davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25
Iowa veterinaries Elect OfIicers,

Des Moines, Jan. 25.-The Iowa State
Medical Veterinary association yester-
day adopted resolutions severely crit
icising the action of the federal gov
eminent for the alleged indiscriminate
distribution of vaccine among cattle
men who do not know how to properly
use it. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, p. o. Cato. Forest
City; vice presidents, 8. H. Kingery
Creston; p. Malcolm, New Hampton;
secretary and treasurer, ]. D. Brown,
Oskaloosa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25
81 IsapNylLLE NEWS.

j glad tot hear that our sick
,1rs. John Erickson and John
a are both improving in health
!; chopped they will soon be able
md about again.
" Baily returned to Denison last
mty,| after an extended visit up
i'd here.
e. e informed that there will be
Us tainment q hd program in the
8,,hool honsS by the school chill
slhae aearf ttture.
e at r Nj sjogren takes place
Iyaday, january 29th. Not the
Y a.ated in 81 r last weeks items.
y Theirs as been sick with
q Wa, but il at present writing
III a A. Swanson, departed last
''hR for his new home in Big
rSouth Dakota. Mr.. John Mel
is pousin, followed on Wednes-
ID q, the car of stock and furni-
oil I. Their wives will follow
yi Their many friends here
n Elst-agret to see them depart from
M =. Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson are
lit members of the Baptist
ot,, nd will be specially missed by
q ES,.s bers. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
4 p be greatly missed by their
pr d this community. The best
u.-f their friends go with them.
r,g cess and prosperity follow
~.sN,cO heir new homes.
en- Slisses Pearl Hedstrom and
F.indgren came up from Deni.
N'sNee saturday, for an over Sunday
. z sseth ae home of Mrs. D. L. John.
.-ssaa ess' - ~ y Mrs. H. Pethan, of Charter
s 5sa.s Gee, visiting with August Schurke
Mr.. johns Neuman and wife, Of
Boyer Boy, were Jacksonville visitors las
Mr.. G. III Engberg was a business
caller in Dehison last Tuesday.
Amelia Michaelson arrived home
from Des Moines last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
TAX BILL .STOTTIY OPPOSED.
LAWYERS SAY 1T WILL DRIVE COR
PORATIONS OUT OF THE STATE.

Albany. March 5.-The joint committees taxa
/ ton of the Senate and Assembly gave hearing to-
Of Governor Odells propositions There was much
opposition the bill from various corporation at
torneys.
Charles F. Kilmer made the principal argument.
and there were a number OF other appearances.
Lawson Purdy. secretary of the New-York Tax
Reform Association, who appeared In opposition to
the bill said:
This amendment is unjust and unwise. because Il
m avo9 % foTeen
If this amendment is adopted all domestic corpora
reincorporate elsewhere. If IT is possible for them
to do So The fact that the tax is the same upon
within this State or of it outside the State,
produces results the injustices of which are gro
The tax upon the New-York Central Railroad will
Railroad increased 1850 per cent-that is, the Erie
Railroad will have TO pay nearly seventeen G 6es times ne
When noticed that the United States Express
per cent it seemed probable that the bill would be
amenGed dhat & Is only sgh' m im1osad ,pon some
OF The COMPANIES selected at rsngom from Rar1n
Company is increased $500 per cent.
The New-York. Ontario and Western Railroad
will pay, $50 instead of 9o9 the o Lake shore
and Michigan Southern will pay $3.50 instead Of Of
s the g @ 70 EOn m @ TsgaBh fbs nd Su Is
American Telegraph Company is raised from S25S
from s2ioo to $1,000. the American Express Com
pany from s4Si4 to s27.Oo. and the United States
1898, when the Adams Express mace bond divi-
dend, its taxes would have been $4,000 instead of
sl5.000. We may expect companies which cannot get
away TO issue bonds and reduce their stock divi-
dends I'm like manner
Manufacturing establishments under this act will
be taxed This was declared TO be an innovation
in the taxation action of the State government
Governor Odell. however. 1t is known. anticipates
revenue of several millions of dollars from this
law. and therefore the Committee Taxation and
Retrenchment will be slow 10 accept amendments
to II. Nevertheless the remarks of some of the
Senators to-day indicated willingness TO recognize
errors IN the proposed law and therefore some
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
GERmANS B4NDED AGAINST TAmmANY.

The German American League formally organ
lied for the municipal campaign last night at a well
attended meeting in the United Charities Building
in Fourth-ave. Two hundred delegates were pres
ent and there plenty of enthusiasm. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen: President Ludwig F.
Thoma; first vice-presdent. Benno Loewy; vice
president for New-York County Carl Scheuer:
vice-presdent for Queens Felix Frtsche treas
urer Leopold Rossbach corresponding secretary.
Fred Snyder. recording secretary. Emil Charles
Eyer.
The president, Mr.. Thoma, made short address,
in which he stated the objects and expectations Of
the league DE said in part:
The purposes OF the league are. first energetic
campaign against all manner of corruption in the
administration of our public affairs second, in
cessant agitation for such laws will accord with
the spirit OF the times and preserve the interests
more especially the personal liberty OF all law
abiding citizens.
Resolutions condemnng Tsmnany misrule and
pledging the support of the league to any move
were adopted
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
CHURCH FACTIONS AGAIN QUARREL.
CoNGREGATIoNALIsTs REFUSE TO ALLOW BAT
lists TO VOTE AT MEETING IN
GREENWICH POINT.

Freeport Long Island. March 5.-The controversy
between the Baptists and Congresationalists 81
Greenwich Point the possession Of ST. Paul's
Chapel has broken again. Last night the
factions nearly blows a meeting held
by the Congrecationalists The Baptists out
in large numbers, but had voice in the vote
taken to decide the future complexion OF the church
The Congregatonalists say the Baptsts broke the
agreement made last June. when the Congregat aton-
alists them the privilege Of worshipping in the
building. where other form Of worship than that
existing should be conducted. The preachers have
been Charles +. BoyntOn. Congregationalist and
the Rev Charles Edwards. Baptist. Two weeks
ago the Baptlsts voted ask the Rev. Sherman
H. Marcy. pastor Of the Hampstead Baptist Church.
occupy the pulpit He acquiesced, and the ire OF
the Congregatonalists Immediately aroused.
On Sunday night Mr.. Boynton urged his followers
TO vote down the attempt to deprive them Of the
church, which given away once by the former
trustees to the Episcopal Diocese OF Long Island,
but reEained. Only twelve votes were cast last
night. but these, It Is claimed. represented those
who will attend and contribute the support of
the chapel during the coming year. About two
dozen Baptists clamored for recognition, but they
ignored Constable Frank Cornwell. OF Bald
wins, present and had To quell several quarrels
between members Of the two factions, which stayed
in argument until after midnight, when the lights
turned off and the chapel cleared.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
RAMAPO REPEAL DELAYED
KELSEY HAS THE BILL SENT To con-
MITTEE IN THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany. March : 6specaD.-The Slater bill re-
pealing absolutely the entravagant powers or the
Ramapo Water Company will be reported by the
Assembly Cities Committee next Thursday, ans
will pass the lower house Monday or Tuesday
OF next week This bin passed the Senate last
Thursday. handed down by Speaker Nixon ths
morning was advanced 10 third reading on the
motion Of Assemblyman Morgan ard would have
passed the Assembly If Mr.. Kelsey. chairman Of
the Assembly Cities Committee. which has hitherto
smothered such legislation. had not blocked further
action by asking that the bill be referred TO MS
committee. The bill was then referred.
The favorable reporting OF the bill next Thurs
day was agreed on by the committee In executive
session tonight The agreement was not reached
however until after a prot-acted controversy When
Mr. Kelsey said that he desired still further post
ponement OF action the measure he found him
self denantly opposed by three Republican members
of the committee, who urged the bills immediate
report These three members were Messrs Seymour
Davis and Cotton. The only member from New
York City who supported Mr.. Kesey's desire for
delay was Assembyman De Graw. OF Kings Coun-
". The three Democrats OF the committee, who
are Assembymen Fitzgerald. McKeown and Brad
ley after a short time Joined with the three Re
publicans in demanding immediate action.
This move Of the Democrats aligned six members
against Mr. Kelsey Only more vote was now
lacking 10 report the bill. Before any such vote
should be forthcoming however, Mr.. Kelsey asked
a personal favor himself that further consid-
Grafton of the measure be postponed untl! next
Thursday. with the understanding that the bill ne
faNOfdblN
request was upheld by Assembymen DE Graw,
Hammond and Ross. and finally accepted by
The three Republicans and the three Democrats.
Assemblymen Burnett. OMalley and Lewis were
absent.
Senator Slater appeared in behalf OF the bill ana
urged favora bio action upon IL without delay lie
said that the out and out repeal bill was the only
measure which would take away from Ramapo
s dangerous and extra powers. ana that II was
" Wholly constitutional since IL would not deprive the
company Of any of its vested rights. He cited as
an example the q Brien case in New-fork where
the courts had supported a legislative ensctment
epea ling the charter Of the Broadway Railroad
company In this case the property rights of the
stockholders he said. suffered infringement.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
ADMITS THAT He WAS RRTBED.
BARBER ASPHALT AGENT AND TRACTION COM
PANY ACCUSED IN SCRANTON
INVESTIGATION.

Scranton Penn March 5-Further hearings In
the bribery cases brought by the Municipal League
against councilmen held to-day. EX-Counc-
Morris V. Morris admitted receiving money
several occasions from the agent of the Scran-
ton Traction Company and from the agent OF the
Barber Asphalt Company. II was sought prn-
cipally 10 bring light transactions between the
fire department committee Of the council III 1895
and the Boston Fire Engine Company. represented
by Charles T. Holloway. II is alleged that $500
paid to the committee bribe.
Richard H. Williams. eX-chairman OF Select Coun-
cil arrested to-day on a warrant charging
perjury. He swore after his resignation from the
council that ne had never received any money for
his vote any measure. and the league authorities
contend that in so saying he committed perjury
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
TRIAL TRIP OF 4 NEW FERRYBO4T

The new double deck ferryboat West Point
built for the West Shore Railroad passenger ser
vice. made a trial trip yesterday. On the boat
were several presidents and managers of railroads
and steamship companies The boat left the yards
OF the builders. at Hoboken, at 1:3o p. m. and
made a trip down 10 Bedlows Island and back
up the Hudson far Spuyten Duyvil. stopping
the West Shore terminals at West Forty-second-
ST and Franklin-st. pick and land guests
The boat saluted by other craft; The boat
is modern in every respect. She has double com
pound engines with cylinders IS by ss and q
stroke. The dimensions OF the boat are follows
Length over ALL 20S feet; breadth over guards Sc
feet: depth moulded amidships at side, is feet
She will Immediately put in the West Shore
Railroad ferr service. and the time consumed
heretofore in passage will be lessen I'd
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
GORMAN'S FIRST MOVE.
PLANS ORGANIZATION OF LEGISLATURE
PREPARATORY TO CARRYING
OUT BOLD SCHEME.

Annapolis Md. March CspeciaD.-Arthur
the boIdest game of politics he has yet played.
ton and the work of both houses of the 1egis-
lature for the extra session which begins to-
morrow The Democratic members of each
house in caucus ratified his plans. Senator
John Hubner was renominated for president of
the Senate.
General Ferdinand c. Latrobe. president of the
Consolidated Gas Company of Baltimore, was
selected for Speaker Of the House to succeed
Lloyd Wilkinson, who now holds State office.
and whose eligibility as Speaker would have
been questioned. General Latrobe enjoys the
distinction of having been Mayor of Baltimore
seven terms.
German has the DISTINGUISHING Election bill
and the State Census bill ready to present to the
jority he expects to pass them through the Sen
ate. If necessary. Senator Clagett. a sick man.
who unable to attend the regular session
last winter, will he brought to- the chamber to
vote for the BILL through the provisions of which
German hopes to secure a Democratic majority
in the next legislature, which will assure his
election as United States Senator. The Repub-
and Chairman GOldsborough of the State Com
mittee, will fight the Democrats political meas
ures through the legislature, and carry the Dis
franchisfng bill TO the highest State court
Several Democratic members in each house 1t
is reported late tonight, seriously protested in
the conference against any ballot law which
would disfranchse illiterate whites in their
counties. They perfectly willing to bar
out the negro, but they do not want to lose the
votes of their illiterate constituents
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
BrRLINGToN RruORs SEND sToCK UP.

In the last hour Of trading yesterday Burlington
took sharp upward turn. advancing from 145Ts to
14S14, and closing 1iSls. gain the day of
27s points. There were reports that Union Pacific
interests the heaviest purchasers of the stock
had in the last three days 900 shares
of it, the inference being that a close connection
between the roads in contemplation The
rumOrs We're also again heard that the PennsyI-
v6nta Railroad Company was to acquire control of
the Burlington, and that the latter to replace
the st. Paul in the plans of the interests now con-
trolling Northern Pacific and the Great North
These reports We're, however. semi-officially
denied
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
ROOM IN CONSOLIDATED Gas

buying, attributed to knowledge of fact that the
company negotiating for the sale to the city of
it's property at EiShteenth-st and the North River
for dock purposes. The company will receive for
this property, which was condemned many months
ago but not taken over by the city because the
debt limit had then been exceeded. than
81 UC0OO0 nearly the whole being profit as the
original cost Of the property very small The
transfer OF this property to the city is understood
he the first step in the sale of all the real
owned in this borough by tho company. and estf-
mated to be worth $2OOO000. preliminary to the
concentration of its gas manufacturing plants at
Astoria. There also rumors that the BROOKLYN
Union Gas Company is to he absorbed by the Con-
solidated. The two companies are controlled by the
interests.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
WISH TO BUILD 4 COLORED CHURCH.

st, James's Presbyterian Church. at No. 2lS West
Thrty-secOnd-st. is trying raise fund $4,000
to erect church in that neighbOrhood for the bene
fit of the coored population who live in the district
Immediately surrounding the location OF the Lro-
posed church. The services of St. James's Church
held in hall in the same building with a
stable. OF the $4,000 wanted $4,000 has already
been subscribed. but of this $50 600 is cond-
toned the balance being raised by January
1902 The congregation has issued a circular car
nestly urging contributions Constant A. Andrews.
president of the United States Savings BANK az
No G33 MadiSOn-ave.. is the treasurer OF the fund
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
SUGAR LADEN STEAMER STRANDED.
THE cAMPERDowN. FOR NETWORK. MAY BE A
TOTAL LOSS

Raleigh, y. @. March 5-The British steamer
Camperdown bound for New-York loaded with
twenty thousand sacks of sugar. is stranded on
Cape Lookout Shoals seven miles from the beach
The captain Of the life saving crew has made
three unsuccessful attempts board the vessel
and render assistance but owing to a strong head
current, high sea and southwest winds he has
been unable TO do In the first attempt he got
close enough to communicate with those on board
The captain OF the steamer asked that assistance
be sent him, and the Merritt Wreckng Company
OF Norfolk has been informed. The weather has
been thick and hazy that the life savers have
been unable to communicate with the Cam
perdown since. Everything indicates the total loss
of the vessel unless the weather changes and as
sistance rea cheS her
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

REGENTS CERTIFICATE NOT REQUIRED FOR r.
DEAN OF JAMESTOWN

REGENTS CERTIFICATE NOT REQUIRED FOR
DEAN OF JAMESTOWN
Albany. March (SpeciaD.-The bill permitting
Benjamin s Dean. of Jamestown. Chautauqua
County, 10 take the State bar examinations with
out a regents certificate and without having to
serve a clerkship in law office passed the As
sembly this morning with only five votes in the
negative. They the votes Of Assemblymen
Weekes. Davis and Hyman, Of New-York; Morgan,
OF Kings and Cooley. of Westchester The hill
introduced by Mr.. Fowler. Of Chautauqua County.
Mr.. Fowler said the bill should pass because Mr..
Dean had had five years experience as the conf
Dental clerk of justice of the Supreme Court.
and had served as a member of the Constitutional
Convention of 1894,
Speaker Nixon, in support of the measure said
in part:
law have become too difficult. Too many hurdles
have been put up to keep out men not fortunate
enough in their youth 10 secure a college educa-
tion. Mr.. Dean is not. has been said, political
ally of mine Indeed he has been often antago-
niSric in politics / think, however. the
legislature should let down the bars in such a case
this.
II may be remembered that a bill was introduced
last year to make Mr. Nixon a lawyer but having
passed the Assembly il was killed in the Senate.
Mr. Davis objected to the measure. because IL
unfair. he said 10 the thousands of youth who
are shaving 10 meet the requirements which Mr.
Dean will evade by this bill.
Messrs Kelsey. Lynn. Harburger and Sullivan
spoke for the bill.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
BLACKWELL'S ISLAND FOR 4 PARK.
CAPTAIN GODDARD INSISTS THAT THE USE OF IT
FOR SUCH \ PURPOSE Is PRACTICABLE AND
FOR THE CITY's BEST INTERESTS

troller Coler in the laters opinion that BlackweFs
Island should not be used park, but for hos
pitals In replying to Mr.. Coler Captain Goddard
says that New-York may easily and soon become
the greatest city in the world in population and
wealth. but it will in any true be the
greatest II II passes by any reasonable opportunity
TO lessen the evils of the overcrowded tenement
house district.
Blackwells Island offers excellent opportu-
nifty he says, TO provide the poor of the upper
East Side with park Not in any other way
could the city acquire at a comparatively incon-
siderable outlay such an amount Of land in the
immediate proximity to enormous popula ton.
The city already the land, and the cost would
be confined the removal Of the present buildings
and the erection of others for similar purposes
elsewhere on inexpensive land. To provide such a
park : Blackwel's Island would be would I've
the lives of many children who now are unable TO
get proper exercise and light ana air.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
WINSTON A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-

Watertown. y. Y, March 5.-''The Standard" to-
day announces the candidacy of General Bradley
Winslow for the nomination for Congressman from
the NAINth New-York District. comprising Jeefer-
son. Lewis and Oswego counties I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death of Colonel Albert d. Shaw
VINO was nlhng out an uneXpired term and had
heen elected for the coming term. General Winsow
Is veteran Of the Civil War having been brevet-
ted as brigadier-general for bravery on the field
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
ANTHOLOGY BILL cOHTyG Up.

Albany, March (SpecaD.-The Anti-Poicy bill
of Assembyman Weekes which framed by
Captain F Norton Goddard has been made a special
order for tomorrow morning. II IS expected that
the measure will pass with but few opposing votes
Assemblymen Lyman, Lynn and O'ConneIl are the
only members openly antagonstic to its provisions
nder which the possession of policy slips is made
prima facie evidence of guilt. The bill Of Senator
Elsberg which is the duplicate Of the Assembly
measure Is still I'm the Senate Committee on Codes
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
AN EASTERN NAN IN 1907. noRSs SAYS
DEMOCRATIC LEADER MUST BE SOME ONE DIS
TINGUIsHED BY IMPORTANT PUB
Lie SERVICE.

India napols, March Samuel E Morss. who has
Just returned from Mexico says that he is not
candidate for President In his absence several
newspapers printed a story the effect that he
being considered as an available man 10 lead the
Democratic party in 1901
Since my return" said Mr. Morss to-day, Il
have read several articles on the subject | trust
who knows me supposes am foolish enough
10 take these articles seriously and suppose none
of my friends have done In my opinion, the
next Democratic nominee for President will be some
Of national reputation. living east OF the Mis-
sissippi River and some who has distinguished
himself by important public services"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
STATE AUDUBoy soclETy m MEET

AT the fifth annual meeting of the New-York stata
Audubon Society which will be held in the ar,art
can Museum of Natural History on the aftarron
of March s. DIR. T. s. Palmer assistant cbiaf >,
the Biological Survey of the United States ne
partment OF Agriculture. In charge OF the enforce
ment Of the Federal law protecting birds. will
make some announcements regarding recent IAgis
lative of special interest to the millinery
trade; whose traffic in the skins OF native birds is
now believed by the Audubon Society 10 be thor
ouShly under the control of the law. Charles r
Skinner State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
William butcher and others will speak
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
JOHN ". GATES REcOVERING.

John w. Gates is still confined to his room nj
the Waldorf Astoria but is making favora BILE prog
ress toward recovery. and is expected to be about
again within a few days
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
MAYOR HARRISON RENoMINATED.

CHICAGO DEMOCRATS EMPRESS SYMPATHY FOR
BoERs AND FAVOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Chicago March 5.-Carter Fl. Harrison was placed
consecutive term by the Democratic City Conven-
ton to-day. There opposition TO his re-
nomination, either AZ the primaries yesterday or
in to-days convention. where the Mayor re-
nominated by acclamation.
resolution OF sympathy for the Beers was
adopted. together with a platform favoring mu-
nicipaI ownership of all public utilities The ticket
nominated is follows
Mayor Carter II. Harrison; City Treasurer.
Charles F. Guenther; city Attorney, Andrew j..
Ryan: City Clerk William Loefler.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
TUBE PLANT PROJECT ABANDONED.

Pittsburg. March 5.-"The Leader says: 'It was
learned to-day from a source that is thoroughly
reliable that the Carnegie Steel Company has finally
abandoned the project for the establishment of a
H2,H00o0 tube plant Conneaut. Ohio on the
shores of Lake Erie The work the plans was
stopped by order OF .. NJ Schwab
Last week 1000 acres OF the 5000 under option
were conveyed to the Carnegie Steel Company and
the remainder will likely be taken and turned over
10 the United Stats Steel Corpora ton be used
slte Tor some vast industry at some future time. -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
NEW RAILROAD FOR srlTEv Is1,yn

Albany. March 5.-rhe Richmond Beach Railway
Company was incorporated to-day with a capital
STOCK OF S2o'"" TO operate a steam or electric line
from Arbutus Lake to the tracks of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Railroad. near Annadale Sta
ton; Staten Island: The directors are William r.
Harry T; Bowles. Russell S, Foot and Frank
Perth Amboy, n. J.; NJ p AndeIfnrer of 49, ~, Oh
Iyn; and Charles Johnson of Seaside Staten Isl