The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-25
LATER.

in the main post Office in Chicago by
means of a tunnel and carried off
stamps to the value of $74,61O. The
plumber was removed in a light ex-
press wagon which Night Waterman
August Brinkman saw twice. No
promising clew has been found.
Arbitration and the Monroe doc
trine are likely to ~monopolize the at
tentSon of the Pan-American congress
soon to convene in Mexico. 1t is feared
the Chilian-Peruvian boundary dis
pute may cause trouble.
Two missing employees of a Lowell
(Mass.) bank have returned securities
worth $s0O,Oo0 and are said to nave
been promised immunity from prose-
%cution on a charge of embezzling
IS115,OOO.
President Roosevelt has appointed
George w. Rooster, a prominent gold
democrat, internal revenue collector
for the district of South Carolina.
The Yale bicentennial celebration
was devoted to formal addresses and
to a triumphal torchlight procession,
in which old graduates and young stu
dents joined.
Sir Thomas Upton announces that
he will build u new boat and challenge
for Americas cup next year.
c. X. G. Billings PAGER, Little Boy,
lowered the worlds wagon record to
I2:01A in a trial on the Memphis track.
Patrick McHugh, member of parlia-
ment, has been released from jail
after six months imprisonment for
seditious publications.
The German Industrial union held
a meeting at Berlin and Endorsed the
proposed European trade alliance
against the United States.
The son of Prince Tuan is soon to
be deposed as heir to China's throne
and a Boxer leader is to succeed him.
Adherents of Marquis Ito have
started a movement in Japan to over
throw the present cabinet.
Frank Jay Gould, youngest child of
the tinancier, is said to be engaged to
Miss Helen Kelly, granddaughter of
Eugene Kelly, another New York mill
lionaire.
The British discovered that the
Beers are buying horses in Russia and
cannon in France.
Edwin Gould will ask the court to
prevent the use of his name by a com
pany which. it is charged, is exploiting
as its president a clerk bearing the mil
lionaire's cognomen.
Thieves who robbed the house of D.
c. Slower, at Freeport, Ill. threw away
securities worth $3.50. 900.
United States authorities in the
Philippines have decided to surround
the Island of Samar with war vessels,
fill it with troops and eradicate the
bolomen, who are in active insurrec-
ition.
DR.. G. M. Bartlett, for 81 years
president of the Maryville college at
Maryville, Tenn, died at the age of 81
years.
In Swallow 40 Chinese rebels were
executed.
Richard Trip, aged 10, was prob
ably fatally injured in a football
game at Colfax, Ia.
Sir Thomas Upton sailed from New
York for home on the steamer Celtic.
Frederick Archer, the noted organ
list. died at Pittsburg, aged SO years.
An independent paper company with
$25,Ooo,ooo is being organized in Spring.
field, Mass, to fight the paper trust.
Gen. Sir Redvers Butler, who directed
Sir George White to surrender Lady,
smith. has been deprived of the COM
mand of the First army corps and re-
duced to half pay.
The walls of an elevator gave way at
Manitowoc, Wis, and 10000 bushels of
corn went into the river.
John Pearl, a farmer 25 years of age.
was hanged at Coleman, Tex, for kill
ing Edward Tucker, a neighbor.
The Chicago university divinity
s%choolhas begun the use of a new Bible.
which contains many striking changes.
A false alarm of fire in a theater at
Louisville. Ky, caused a panic in which
20 persons were seriously injured, one
of whom may die.
Five members of an American mis-
sion, fugitives from Macedonia, were
killed by Turkish frontier guards
while trying to enter Bulgaria.
Witnesses before the court of in
quiry testified that Admiral Schley was
cool and brave under fire and consider
ate of his men during the battle of San
tiago.
The Pan-American exposition at Buff
falo will close November 2.
Nine. Tsilka, companion of Miss
Stone, is said to have died in captivity.
shepherd reports that the stolen mis-
sionary was seen near the Turkish
frontier.
William Moore killed his wife and
himself at Newark, o. Domestic
trouble was the cause.
The postal department ordered post
masters at all large cities to cancel cer-
tlticates of entry to the second class
OF a large number of publications that
Twill hereafter pay more postage.