davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-01
An Eloquent Address.
DENIsoN, Iowa, Sept. 26, /.

DENIsoN, IOWA, Sept. 26, 1901.
EDITOR OF REVIEW, Denison, la.
DEAR SIR: 1t seems to me
that the address of Right
Rev. Bishop John Lancaster
Spaulding OF Peoria, ILL.,, delivered on
the OF President McKinley's funeral,
is the most magnificent, appropriate,
c%onsiderate and apt of any that has
been delivered in the United States.
Not even the magnificent sermon of
Cardinal Gibbons at the Cathedral in
Baltimore. nor that of any other that
has come to my notice can compare:
either because of its sublime simplicity,
its evidence of deep research, profound
learning and pure Christian charity
with that of the address of Bishop
Spaulding on the occasion mentioned.
1t occur to me that the passage here
matter quoted should find room in
your paper, and be committed to mem
DRY by every citizen of the United States
1t is a follows:
Men are just only when they love.
sympathy gives insight, and where
this is lacking we are blind to the in
justice our fellows suffer and do them
wrong with easy consciences. The
impulse now as of old is to seek to
overcome evil with evil. The world is
so full of preversity that the only way,
it would seem, in which society can
protect itself is to cut off for a time or
forever those who sin against its laws.
Butpunishment, however severe, cannot
destroy the roots from which grows and
tree hat bears the bitter fruit; aud if
in any part of the world men should
ever become rightly civilized, they
will overcome evil with good. They
willnot condemn men to do work which
they can not do with joy,-work which
takes away heart and hope. which
cripples the body and darkens the
mind. They will suffer none to live in
Ignorance who might have knowledge
none to live in vice who might be pure
and holy. In their cities there will
not be found districts where no limo
cent or healthful creature can breathe
and not become tainted. There shall
be no fortunes built on dead mems bone,
and cemented with blood: no splendid
dwellings, around which shrek thu
ghosts of whose toll did no
bring enough to ave them from live
of shame. 1t is toward all this tina
we must strive and struggle, if we ar
not to be r%ecreant to our most sacre'
duties, false to the mission which CO.
= has given to America"
) Surely you will forgive trespassin;
on your valuable space to print tn
foregoing, and it is the earnest wis,
: of the undersigned that we may som
day have the supreme pleasure of list
t ening to a discourse from the lip
, OF this most talented, polished
I cultured American gentleman.
. Very sincerely yours,
p. E. G. LALLY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-01

Iowa of its size. They tell the story
that Judge Hubbard said that the old
Northwestern depot was too poor Tor
any town that had a governor. After
the Northwestern built, Judge Conner
persuaded the Illinois Central that it
would never do to let the Northwestern
distance it. Among the finest homes
is Judge Corners and its doors were
opened wide to the visitors. Mrs.
Conner is a most genial hostess. AL
Ian Dawson of the State Leader read a
paper on independent journalism"
that was most discussed. Congress
man Corners eulogy on President Nc
Kinley was one of the very finest that
has been given. Gov. Shaw was not
present, being at the presidents funer-
al at Canton. Mr.. Conner had planned
to go, and got as far as Chicago when
called home by an urgent telegram.
The POSTMASTER at the banquet vas
Carl f. Kuehnle, Crawford's candidate
in a three-cornered senatorial fight.
that is still unsettled. He may not
win. but he ought to,
! Sheldon Mail.
The Upper Des Moines Editorial as
ISOLATION held its summer meeting at
/ bGulSOlI IuuISudS dAu Il1ody VI Ids
week. The meeting vas q we'll attend
pecially pleasing by the generous hos
tiourishing little city. The attendance
was good, the papers and discussions
interesting and in every way all felt
that sit was good to be there "
Messrs. Caswell of the Bulletin and
Meyers of the Review worked hard for
the success of the meeting. The clos
ing event, and n greatly enjoyed by
the participants, was an elaborate BAN
quet served in honor of the city's guests
by the business men of Denison. Carl
F. Kuehnle presided with dignity and
grace and his pleasing Introduction OF
each speaker was an enjoyable feature
OF the occasion. Such we'll known
newspaper men as E. E.Johnston of the
Rockwell City Advocate. B. Murphy
of the Vinton Eagle, G. D. HELEN of
the Webster City Tribune
and Harvey Ingham of the Algona Up
per Des Moines responded in a pleas
J ing manner. as did AL Adams of the
Humboldt Independent, who brought
tears (?) to the eyes OF many as he dis
cussed 'Serious Thoughts by a Serious
Man." F. W Meyers OF the Denison
Review feelingly~ and we'll responded
to the toast. ''Auf Wieder Sehen +"
Local speakers also did their parts on
the program well. p. E. G. Lally well
| coined the guests to the city, Judge
Conner responded eloquently in a we'll
: paid tribute to the memory of Presi-
} dent Mckinley. Other citizens also
) responded to toasts appropriate to the
:. occasion.
t This account would hardly be com
i plete without q reference to the tribute
paid by Harvey Tngham to the memory
of the late ]. Fred Meyers, who for SO
V many years ably and we'll conducted
the Denison Review. Mr. Meyers en
t ioyed an enviable distinction among
: Iowa newspaper men and it was but
r fitting and proper that his friends Of
Iowa press should. at that time, pause
for a moment and do homage to his
memory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-01
Notice of Appointment of Administrator

State Of Iowa, In Probate.
In the mattero of the estate of Louis X. Piper
late of Crawford county. deceased.-Notice
of Appointment of Administrator
To whom it may concern;
You are hereby notified that OF the 9TH day
of September, 1901 letters of administrati were
issued to the undersigned. as administra-
tor of the above entitled estate, and all
creditors of said estate are notified to
file their claims in the, office of the
Clerk of the District Court in and for Crawford
county, within one year from the date of this
notice according to law. and have the same
| allowed and ordered paid by the said Court OF
! stand forever barred therefrom.
Dated September I, 1901.
SEARS McHENRY,
CAST Administrator
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-01
SECOND WARD SPECIAL ELECTION

WHEREAS, a vacancy as alderman
has been made by the removal of A. H.
Brown from the second ward,
Therefore, | A. u. Wilson, mayor of
the city of Denison, Iowa, hereby notify
the voters of the Second Ward that
there will be a special election held on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1901,
to fill said vacancy. Polling place at
Francis Cables Book Store.
A. D. WILSON, Mayor.
Evening star., 1901-11-25

superior. It waLa bitter defeat that was
inflicted on the Ellis. especially In view OF
the fact that every one OF them expected
victory until the hrst half was pretty
well over. BY that time, however, It was
apparent to the most optimistic that Yale
was doomed.
Every man on the Harvard team played
throughout the game, and seldom was q
Harvard man injured, and then not seri-
ously. Indeed, the trainers of each team
had sent their men into the game fit to do
their utmost. 1t had been feared that the
crimson players would be soft and unfit
to meet the fierce attack laat they would
be called upon to face. To the credi: of
Jack McMasteFs, be1ift said, every Har-
ward man was fit to fight for mis- life and
he played as ifthat large stake were in
The Yale team was outweighed by the
Crimson eleven. This was obvious the mo-
ment the two teams trotted out upon the
field; but Harvard was fit and Yale was fit
and the better team won. 1t was Har-
wards fifth victory over Yale in twenty
six years, and her supporters nade the
most of it. cheered on by the fact that the
victory was well deserved. The most -e-
grettable feature of the game was the in
jury to De Saulles, the peerless quarter
back of the Yale team. He was badly hurt
in the second half, after making fine,
hard tackle, upon which depended Yales
only chance to stave off another score by
Harvard, and he was absolutely uncon-
scious for some minutes. His fellow play
ers had to assist him from the field His
injury did not affect the Jesuit of the
game for Yale was already beaten
Evening star., 1901-11-25
YALE OVERWHELMED.
Harvard Provides the Biggest Su
prise of Years in Winning Easily

Harvard Provides the Biggest Sur
prise of Years In Winning Easily.
Thirty-ffve thousand persons saw Har-
ward overwhelm Yale's foot ball team on
Soldiers Field, Cambridge, Mass, Satur-
DAY afternoon by the crushing score Of %
to O. No such entire surprise has been
served up to the foot ball world in years
No Harvard team ever outpIayed Yale
more decfsively and completely from start
to finish than the crimson warriors Of the
canvas jacket outplayed the wearers Of the
blue Saturday From the first blast of the
referees whistle to the very last moment
of play Yale was beaten back and baff1ed
in her attack. while the Harvard forwards
and backs simply tore through the Yale
line that stood off the fercest attacks of
Princeton players week ago at New
Haven.
Time and again Cults, the big tackle;
Blagden, who occupied the corresponding
position on the other side. and Barnard
opened up big holes in the Ellis, while
Graydon. Herman and Rlstine ploughed
along behind them for gains of three, five
and even ten yards Yale seemed para
1yzed with the unexpected fierceness and
concentration Of the assault made upon
the men who expected to be invincible.
Only twice in the two halves did Yale
wrest the ball from the Cambridge players
by holding on downs. while Harvard again
and again forced her opponents to punt
When the smoke Of battle had cleared
away, 1t was plain to even the most ardent
partisan of the Yale team that the New
Haven collegians had been vastly OUT
played in every department OF the game.
There was simply no comparison between
the foot ball played by the two teams In
defense. offense, interference and play and
punting Harvard was immeasurabiy the
Evening star., 1901-11-25
AnacOstia and yicinttx

Rev. Emerson W. Bliss, whose resigua.
ton as pastor of the Anacostia Baptist
Church was recently rendered after a term
Of nearly three years, to become effective
November 80. yesterday morning at the
Ii o'clock service delivered his farewell
sermon before an audience that filed the
edifce. When he had concluded the mem.
bers present went forward to express their
regret at his departure and extend their
good wishes for his future. His resigna-
ton was accepted to take effect December
30, thus granting him a months vacation.
Mr. Bliss has removed from Anacostia to
No. 1443 Chaplin street northwest. No plans
have yet been formulated for the calling
OF a new pastor to the vacated pulpit
A thief entered the stable of Dr. R. A.
Pyles in the rear of No. lis Monroe street
Saturday night and stole a leather buggy
cushion, valued at s..
Freight car No. 1892 was broken into
while lying at the Anacostia freight yard
Saturday and twelve packages of cigarettes
were stolen from a case.
The police were kept busy yesterday re-
porting dangerous places in the streets and
roads hereaboutS as result of Satur-
day nights rainfall. In the village lights
had to be swung last night over several
such places,
Evening star., 1901-11-25
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY,
General and Personal News From
Montgomery COunty's Capital.

General and Personal News From
Montgomery COunty's Capital.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd November "a, 1901.
Mr.. Harry M. Cooke and Miss Mandaline
A. Dorsey, both Of Washington, were mar
ried here Friday evening by Rev. Thomas
D. Williams. pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
Church. The ceremony was performed at
st. Mary's parsonage, and Immediately af-
terward the young couple returned to
Washington.
Spencer c. Jones. state senator-elect from
this county. who has been prominently men
ticned in connection with the presidency Of
the state senate, states that he does not
propose to make 9 fight for the honor. It
is understood that Senator John Hubner of
Baltimore county, who was president of the
last senate, is anxious for reelection. IF
this is true, he will probably be reelected
otherwise Mr.. Jones will. in all probability
be chosen.
Mr.. Husic McElfresh of Fountain Mills
Nd, and Miss Sopronia Burdette of Brown.
ingsville, this county, were married last
Wednesday evening in Bethesda NJ. E.
Church, Browningsville. by Rev. c. p Bur-
dette, pastor Of Deer Park circuit, Carroll
county, Md, the father Of the bride.
Mr.. Louis Allison. who resides at Halpine.
his legs broken by falling over a pile of
railroad ties. which had been left in the
public road near his home. He Is now In a
Washington hospital. and because of his
advanced age. his condition is said to be
serious. It Is understood that a suit for
damages will be instituted against the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company
Mr.. George Smith of Washington Is fay-
ing erected at Kensington a 81 200 residence
and VIII make that place his future home
MT. Jay Marsh OF Linden has resigned
from the bureau of engraving and printing
and has accepted position with an engray-
ing company at Louisville, KY.
The disastrous drouth OF the past two
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Lieut.. Ford,s Lecture.

Lieut.. Fords lecture on the philippines
and the Filipinos," under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Association of the Metropoli-
tan M. E. Church. last Friday evening, was
In every way success. The lecture room
was crowded with a most appreciative au-
dience. The event served as a welcome to
DR.. Ford, who has but recently returned
from a service of two years in the Philip
pines, in charge of the Second Reserve Hos
pital. He received quite an ovation.
The speaker talked for an hour and a
half, graphically describing the Filipinos
and the conditions existing on the islands,
and gave as his opinion that the pacifca-
tion Of the people would long since have
been accomplished but for the influence of
the Catapuna, a strong secret society,
whose power is fast waning. He exhibited a
number of weapons Of war peculiar to the
Philippines, the beautiful horns of the car
abou or water buffalo and many other in
teresting articles.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Falls Church News.
lence of The Evening Sta


FALLS CHURCH. Va, Nov. %, 1901
Union services, participated in by the
members of the several churches In town.
were held in the M. E. Church South last
night. Rev. F. w. Miller of the NJ E.
Church officiating. He was assisted by Rev.
A. w. Graves Of the Baptist Church and
Rev. R. A. Dawson Of the Presbyterian
Church.
DR.. 7. c. Quick has purchased of Mrs.
John Crossman lot on Washington street
upon which he will build a residence.
The new house of Mr.. w. T. Wescott on
Broad street is rapidly approaching COM
pletion.
Mr.. Peter Mabin has moved into his resi-
dence, just completed, on Fairfax street
Miss Mabel Brunner, who has been spend
ing several months with her aunt in FL
Rano. Oklahoma, has returned to her home
here.
Thanksgiving services will be held in the
NJ. E. Church Thursday morning. Rev.
Robert Nourse will preach the sermon
At the last meeting of Falls Church Lodge
or Odd Fellows banquet was rendered the
families of the members. Speeches on the
occasion We're made by DR.. T c. Quick
Dr Geo. B. Fadely, w. NJ. Ellison, R. L. C.
Moncure and others.
Rev. Franklin Noble of New York occu.
pied the pulpit of the Congrega tional
Church yesterday morning
The Falls Church Milling COMPANY has
organized by the election Of z. B. White
president; NJ. E. Church, vice president:
w. NJ. Ellison, secretary; Julius Graham,
treasurer; George n. Saegmuller. G. e.
Truitt and DR.. ]. B. Anderson, directors.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
BOYD's AND VICINITY.
Disaster to Train Averted by Cool
ness of Engineer.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.

ness of Engineer.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BOYD'S, Md, November "a. 1901.
A. $50 this morning an accident occurred
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near a
point known as Government siding where
the District of Columbia has its stone
crushing mills located. about one-half mile
west of Dickerson's station. Engine 1902,
in charge of Engineman John Robosson of
Baltimore, drawing the first section of train
Al, fast express train for Chicago. from
New York. left Washington nearly an hour
late and was composed of about eight cars,
baggage and express cars, and was run
ming at a high rate of speed in order to
make up time. At the end of Government
siding. just west of Dickersons. the main
pin on the left-hand side of the engine,
which is called the driving pin." and
which holds the two side rods as they con-
meet on to the main driving wheel. broke
and let the side rods down on the ends OF
the ties. The fast rate of speed of the en-
gine and the digging Of the rods into the
ends of the ties broke the rods and they
new around with the revolving wheels at a
terrific velocity striking under the fire.
mans side of the cab, completely demol-
lshing 1t and mashing off the ends of the
ties: Engineman Robosson applied the air
brakes and brought the train to a stand
still within about 600 yards of the place
where the break occurred. A few hundred
yards ahead of him stood a very high and
long bridge. which spans the Monocacy
river, and by his prompt action he saved
his train, and the score of emigrants who
were In few coaches behind knew moth
ing of their peril
After the accident Engineer Robosson dis
connected the broken pieces of side rods
and loaded them on his engine, and then
ran the train, with but one side of the en-
gine in use, to Tuscarora, where another
engine was attached.
The iron bridge known as Big Monocacy
bridge, which spans Monocacy river and is
over 100 feet high and about 200 feet long.
was only few hundred yards ahead of the
scene of the accident.
The condition of Mr.. Edward Ziegler, who
was confined to his bed few days ago by
an attack of appendicitis, has not improved
within the past day or so. An operation
will; most likely be resorted to.
Mrs. c. F. Young of Buck Lodge, who
was paralyzed a week ago, is slowly i'm
proving.
Walter Boyd. colored, of LaytonsviIle, this
county, was arraigned before Justice Nor
ris here yesterday charged with stealing a
watch from Joseph Jackson, also colored,
and was held under bail for $50, and in de-
fault of same was committed to jail.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
INDOOR BASE BALL.
Y. NJ. c. A. Easily Defeated the
-UrellS.

Y. NJ. G. A. Easily Defeated the
--Urells.
A game Of indoor base ball was played
Saturday evening between the Y NJ c. A.
team and the rtells, who represent the
militiamen in the District Indoor Base Ball
League. on the formers diamond, the home
team winning by the score of 80 to TO- De-
spite the disagreeabie weather good-sized
gathering was present. The Y. M. c. A.
reoters turned out in force to cheer the
home team. The game started at S:45, with
the Urells at the bat.
The visitors began to make things warm
for the home team in the first inning by
piling up three runs before the side was
retired. The Y. M. c. A. scored only one
run in this inning, but settled down af-
terward. The good work of Speare, who
did the twirling for the home team, was too
much for the visitors He had ten strike
outs to his credit. Pitcher Ashley Of the
Urells was rather wild at times and al
lowed three Of the Y. M. c.. A. men to walk
to first. The Y. NJ. c. A team showed su-
perior strength, both at the bat and in the
field. Beilaski. Speare, King and Neale led
the batting for the home team, Speare hav-
ing home run and three singles to his
credit. Keane led the batting for the Urells.
The following is the score by innings:
7. M. {. A..........1 2 6 x-30
'Urelis ............:3 0 2 0 1 80
Umpires-Ross and Venable.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
CARROLL BOwLERs DEFEATED.

ExceIsiors Of Baltimore Won All
Three Games From the Locals.
The Carroll Institute bowlers of this
city were defeated easily in three straight
games by the Excelsiors of Baltimore in
Baltimore Saturday night. The Washing
ton men claimed that they did not have
their regular team and that the team which
appeared there should be called the Carroll
Institute Reserves.
Even the Baltimore men were willing to
admit that the Washngtonians did not play
up to the standard of their institute.
Smith bowled the most consistent game
for the CAROLS while Perry was the big
boy for the Baltimoreans, though at no
time was there any danger Of records being
seriously fractured.
Messrs. Charles F. Locraft, ]. T. Johnson
and j. I. Hartman accompanied the WASH
ington men as rooters. The Baltimore root
ing was led by Mr.. Samuel McAllister OF
the Maryland Athletic Club. Following
were the scores:
Evening star., 1901-11-25
I1Iinoi.ian. to Give Banouet.

A total membership of more than $50 per-
sons was reported by the secretary of the
Illinois Republican Association at its reg
ular meeting last Saturday night During
the session it was proposed that banquet
be rendered the members Of the Illinois
congressional delegation, and the matter
was referred to a committee. A resolution
was adopted expressing the grief of the
association at the death of Mr.. D. A. Ray
former United States marshal of the terri
tory of Hawaii. which occurred in Honolulu
recently. Mr.. Ray was formerly president
of the association.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Early Return to workhouse.

Annie Foley was released from the work
house yesterday. This morning she was In
the Police Court to answer a charge of
disorderly conduct. Officer Mudd told the
court that he arrested Annie last night for
being drunk and for talking very loud In a
drug store near Pennsylvania avenue and
Sd street northwest.
Annie told Judge Kimball that she had
not taken a drink since she was released.
The court was convinced that the officer s
statement was correct, however, and fine
of SO or thirty days Imprisonment was
the sentence.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
NEW BASE BALL ORGANIZATION.
Western League to Give Way fol
American AssOcfatIOn

Western League to Give Way for
American Association.
It was announced in Kansas City Satur-
day by base ball men that meeting Of club
owners would be held there this week to
wind UP the affairs Of the Western League
and to arrange the details of the organiza-
ton Of new league to be known as the
American Association. The circuit Is to be
composed of Chicago, Kansas City, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Indianapolis, Milwaukee,
Louisville and either St. Louis, Toledo or
Columbus. ~ g
A new Western League will be organized,
to be composed OF Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Lincoln Omaha, Sioux
City. Des MoineseandsSt. Joseph.
Dale Gear. whepftched for the Washing
ton American League Club last season, has
purchased an interest in the Kansas City
franchise, and will beibusiness manager Of
the club next season. sr