davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24

all republicans to do just as Mr. Kuhl
would do and vote for his party candi-
date For sheriff the field was mar
rowed to four candidates only two of
whom cut any ice in the convention.
Before the ballot was taken it was evi
dent that the combination was too
strong for Aylward to crack and that
Henry the Silent had got in his work.
Many We're surprised that Lou Baer
was not allowed to get the vote even of
his own ward This was another of
the serious and unnecessary blunders
of which democracy was guilty on Sat
urday. Mr. Bell won handily and
another Irishman was laid by the way
side
The fight for superintendent deyel-
oped more stubborn fight. TIE gang
had promised the place to Houston but
Carey broke the slate. Garrett was too
good man for the democrats to nomi-
nate and Charter Oak found that their
town was not in it this year, although
we understand they are in possession of
a choice bunch of promises for the fu-
ture which John Holland advises them
! to sell cheap Myers had compara-
lively easy victory. Carey would not
allow the nomination of Houston and
many who had expected to vote for him
We're forced to vote for Myers Houston
made grand stand speech and avowed
that no matter how much he might be
, kicked by democracy he was still a
democrat and would support his dear
friends Myers and Davie to the bitter
end Houston has promise of the of
fee after Myers gets through with it.
Cliff Gillett tried to wrest the rich
plum OF the county surveyorship from
Harry Huntington but without avail
and Goodrich township had two defeats
t. console itself with.
When the nomination for coroner
came in order Mr. Langley, who was
turned down for supervisor last wear
moved TO make hlnkefS nOmlnatlOl
unanimous. Herman Grill asked tha
ballot be taken as there was anothe,
candidate. Tom McGrin had beel
forced in at the last minute as protes
"ker The plan was no
well enougn :. however and Klinke
was nominated although he did not ge
half a dozen votes out of Denison eithe
in the informal ballot or in the forma
when it was apparent that he would b
the nominee.
Not long ago there was an inquest a
Arion. The editor of the Review wa
on the scene and the editor of the Bul
letin was not. Mr. Klinker appointe
the Review man as clerk of the inquest
This angered Mr.. Caswell greatly an
he took Klinker to task for it and the
and there threatened to defeat Klinke
, for the nomination. Sam O'Hare wa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24

he wished to have as many old candi-
dates re nominated as possible in order
to weaken the argument that he has
been for twelve years an officer in the
pay of the county
How we'll Carey succeeded is now a
matter of history He forced those who
a week ago declared at Missouri Valley
that the man who voted for Davie was
a traitor to his party, to turn about and
vote for Davie. He annlhilated Bullock
and humiliated him by having nomi
mated Davie the very man who did all
he conld to defeat him for senator
eight years ago and who over his own
signature had printed a circular which
was spread broadcast over the county,
denouncing Bullock ana urging demo
Gratis not to vote for him. He killed off
Aylward for sheriff and compelled the
gang to support Bell after having quiet
ly worked against him up until a few
days before the convention. He defeat
ed Houston for superintendent and
compelled the gang to go back on its
promise to Holland and elect GigaN.
In fact every Irishll.an who was a can
didate before the county convention
was defeated so that the ticket might
not be LOADED down" with Irishmen
and that Carey might have a free field.
This may react on Carey and the en-
tire ticket for the Irish are mad through
and through Frank Aylward made a
splendid straightforward canvass and
| if the Denison gang had not taken the
votes away from Baer and his friends
and given them to Bell, Awkward would
have been the nominee. The treach9ry
and underhandedness by which Lou
Baer was caeaten out of lhe vote even
of his own ward was piece of politl-
cal trickery worthy of the gang and of
| it alone There is not man on the
democratic ticket who is not chronic
office holder and office seeker.
Carey has twelve years of public pay,
Davie has been a supervisor and has
a ready had four years IN the legisla-
/ tlre
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24
Bell is asking for his third term as

Bell is asking for his third term as
sheriff
| kuhl IS a re nominee,
GigaX is a re-nominee
| Myers asks third term
| klinker ran for coroner once before
but was defeated for the nomination
ana got the Office by appointment He
is the present coroner
| Talk about an oligarchy The ms
simply combined their forces and shut
the outs entirely out. Intlenched
behind public patronage at their dis
posa, managed by the skill of Carey,
! they simply served notice that no other
democrat need apply and enforced the
order, The contest for representative
| brought out big field of candidates
John Suhr, one of the leading Germans
of West Side w. c. Cramer, one of the
active young democrats of Goodrich
township, G. P. Harvey, one of the old
time democrats of the county, Hon "
A. Davle former representative, and
Hon. Chas. Bullock of Denison The
ballot showed Davie and Suhr to be the
leading candidates. Bullock received
but eight votes outside of Denison
| His total vote was two less than the
number received by Dick Harvey whom
the Bulletin has denounced as the auth
or OF the primary system and for voting
for Davie for senator. Mr.. Bullock s
vote was but little in excess of that OF
viii Cramer. There never was more
humiliating defeat in the history OF
Crawford county Mr.. Bullock will
now probably deny that he was real
candidate, but he was and he did all in
his power and so did the Bulletin to Sc
cure tho nomination for him. But in,
suit was added to injury when upon
the withdrawal of Harvey and Bullock
and Cramer, Davie was nominated
Davie is said to have made the remark
after the convention that he did moi
care much for the nomination but thai
he feared that unless he allowed the
use IF his name Bullock would be nom
mated 1t seems that there We're ne
grour3s f"r NJ" n&- fears. The
Charter ~, @ .vion voted largel,
for Suhr and this foreshadowed the =
feat OF their candidates. just as tn,
nomination of Dav1, -. ont Houston
from the same township,
MI. Kuhl was renominated for treas
urer without opposition. Mr. Kuhl de
served denomination at the hands o
his party. He has made goot Office
and is an honest and up right man
This is no reason why republican
should vote for him; he would not vot
for republican under similar circum
stances and while we approve the dem
ocratics choice and think he is a goo
man we know that the republican nom
inee will be equally as worthy and urg
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24

Our Deloit correspondence is
unavoidably crowded out, the same
not reaching us until Tuesday
| noon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24

On page two of this issue will be
found editorial and board of supar-
visors proceedings; on page Three
appears the full proceedings Of The
democratic convention and items
of local nature; page six is devot-
ed to the sientiest Mckinley Mem
sorial I'D page seven to country
&C spondence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24

John Lorentzen mas sold his
residence property near Mr.. knaul's
and will remove to the state of
Washington. On Saturday he had
sale of his household goods.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. Borden return to
Portland, Maine. this week, after a
very pleasant Denison visit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24
HOGuE THE
NOMINEE
Elected on the 78Oth
Ballot.
-.
The Nominee a Splendid Man.
Kuehnle's Friends Made
Gallant Fight.

Special to Review
ONAwA, IA, Sept. "a BY the
vote OF Crawford county E l.
Hogue was nominated for senator
just before noon today on the 7soth
ballot. The best of feeling pre-
vailed throughout the convention.
'Kuehnle's friends made a gallant
fight and did not yield until direct
ed to do so by Mr.. Kuehule.
! Hogue is a splendid nominee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24
. ...OUR BES | ....
PLANTING i
abiinet
P Photos
At S | 98

Per dozen is tbs lowest
price ever made Oh
photographs in Deni
son. We cannot con.
tinue these prices but a
a few days. If you
want to get these bar
gains in photos don't
wait but come at once.
A good time to have
family gropes taken.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24

Hon. P, E. c. Lally has return
ed from his eastern trip. He visi-
ted Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24

Many new ads appear in this
issue of the Review
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-24

NJ ANY new
AVA advertise
nents appear
In this issue.
Read them. &c
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02

David j.. Reinhardt was appointed ro-
ceivcr for the Guarantee Building and
Loan Association by Chancellor Nichol-
son at Dover on Tuesday. The appoint
ment was made on application of Mrs.
Ella +. Bailey of this city and filed for
her by her attorney, ex-Judge David +
Marvel. The association was represent
ed by Howell $. England.
Mrs. Bailey in her application alleged
that the association was insolvent and
set forth other facts including the re-
port Of Insurance Commissioner Mar
shall which showed a shortage of s21,O 900.
She alleges that since the making of the
report stockholders have ceased to pa.
in dues, no more stock is being sold and
the income of the association is thus
cut off and there are no means of paying
amounts due stockholders and becoming
due. Other stockholders holding con-
siderable stock shared in the demand for
u receiver.
Yesterday Mr.. Reinhardt gave bond
Win AtkislIdT Ill NuaHcpTy Ferguson
in the amount Of $4,000. The Equit
able Guarantee and Trust Company is
on his bond
Receiver Reinhardt entered upon his
duties yesterday afternoon when he
visited the office of the Guarantee Build
ing and Loan Association and took Dos
session.
He said yesterday he was not prepared
to give out any statement as yet.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
SUED FOR
HALF MILLION.

Samuel L Kent. Of Pennsylvania, yes
terday began suit In the United States
Circuit Court 10 recover from j. Edward
Addicks, OF Delaware, the sum Of S5U0, 900
In his claim the plaintiff states that he
had purchased and acquired the right to
vend. use and manufacture acetytene gas
within the State Of Massachusetts under
certain letters putent OF the United States
then owned by the Electro Gas Company
OF West Virginia and The United States
Acetyiene Liqueiaction Company OF New
York,
~ T he plaintiff says that the defendant
was than president of the Bay S'nte Gas
Company, a corporation Of the State Of
Delaware, and on December II, 1876. rep
resented that his company desired to pur-
chase all the fright of the pinintif to
vend, use and manufacture ance.ylone
gas in the city Of Boston and the town Of
Bookline, in Massachusetts,.
no alleges that the defendant assumed
10 have the right 70 act for his company
for the purchase of ssid rightslin consid
to v contract for the sale thereof.
A contract is then alleged to haze been
entered into by which the plaintiff was to
receive <3O,, 900 in cash and Il go 900 in
stock Of the defendant company q. its par
value for use Of his rights. The plaintiff
now makes the statement that Addlcks
was not authorized by tie Bay St,te Co.,
TO enter into the contract, and that the
said company was able prove this In a
snlt lately brought against If by abe
plaintiff in the present case. The plain.
tit further states that this action Of Ad-
dicks in the matter prevented the sale OF
these rights to other per.ons and asks for
: 5000 900 as the amount OF damages suff.
cred,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
CASTELLANE'S
DEBTS DUE.

New York, August 1.-Judge La.
combc in United States Circuit Court
handed down an order directing
George J. and Helen NJ. Gould receiv-
ers of the surplus income of Anna
Gould, Countess de Castellane, to pay
instalIments due upon three mort
cages on property Of the Castellanes
in France.
The property IS the residence Of
the CaetelIanes on the Avenue de
Bois dc Boulogne, in Paris, and their
chateau, formerly the property Of the
Duchess des Naoilles. These pay.
mcnts amount to $50, 800. The Court
also directs the payment of certain
installments upon two Judgements
held by Sussman, Rheime & Co. and
by Charles Mannheim.
The receivers are further ordered
to pay dividends Of 10 per cent. to
l04 creditors who have become par.
ties complainant in the suits against
Countess de Castellane. The pay
ments ordered by the urtaggregate
$3.50. 900.
Judge Lacombe also handed down
an order allowing claims Of Eug enc
Fischoff and 105 other creditors of
the Countess de CaStellane, amount
ing in all to 81, 450, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
Rip Compapy Chartered.

The Delaware Trust Company of this
rity filed with the secretary Of state
yesterday charter for the Baryta Com
pany, to mine minerals of all kinds in
the Western States. 1t has a capital
stock of $40 O0o, 900, and its incorporators
ire Archer W. Douglas, James W. Van
Cleave and Incien X. Blackmer, of St
Louis; John Morton, Pueblo, Colo; Or
hndo e. Robinson. Baltimore: Alonzo
g. Bowen, Louisville, Ky, and Alfred
i. Elliott of Wilmington. Tile State
receives $l.5O0 for the charter.
The Delaware Corporation CO. sent to
Dover articles of incorporation for the
Aladdin Manufacturing Co., capital $50
NO, in which New York parties are in
terested. 1t is to make lamps and elec-
rical and other lighting devices.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
> E:ss Reward May be Offered.

Dover, Del, August III. Edward
Windsor, charged with the murder of
his father, Thomas B. Windsor, pro-
prietor of the Windsor Hotel at Mil.
ford, on the evening Of July 4, and
who has since been q fugitive from
the authorities Of this State, may not
get off easy II the State has power to
get him in the clutches Of the law.
Governor Hum, at his Offices in
the State House, to-day announced
that the State would offer large re-
ward for the delivery Of Windsor at
the jail in Georgetown and intimated
that the usual "and conviction" In
serted in an offer of a reward for a
mans arrest would be left out Of this
offer, as the State already has most
convincing and conclusive evidence
against young Windsor.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
COOCH'S BRIDGE MEMORIAL
Prominent Men Asked to be Pres
ent at dwelling.
Joint Committee Met Yesterday and
Completed Arrangements
for the Exercises.

The Joint committee of Patriotic SO
ceties on the Cooch's Bridge Memoria
held meeting at the residence of Chief
Justice Lore yesterday afternoon. An
invitation was extended to President Me.
Kinley and Secretary of War Root and
Secretary of the Navy Long to attend
the unvciiing exercises. Invitations were
also extended to the national and Safe
officers of the various patriotic societies
-Four cannons for the memorial have
been donated by the War Department
and will come from the Brooklyn NCyy
Yard. The Navy Department has dona''
ed chains.
The following was adopted as the in
scription for the memorial: 1.-The Stars
and Stripes were first untiurlcd in battle
at Coochs Bridge, September 8, l777,
erected by the patriotic societies end
citizens of Delaware, September 3, 1901"
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will be asked to run special trains to
Cooch's Bridge on the day OF the unv.l-
ing.
The Board of Education will be invited
to attend and will be asked to dismiss
those pupils from school who desire to
he present at the unyeiling, which will
take place at 2 o'clock in the Afternoon
j. wilkins Cooch will present the
memorial to the State and Governor
Hum will receive it on behalf of tho
State. The unveiling will be done by
DpIJpvpn Ross md n era ndson NJ 7
wilkins Cooch. II. G. Conrad will! do
liver historical address.
Judge Lore presided at yesterdays
meeting and Mrs. Elizabeth Cla;lS.
Churchman acted as secretary.
A band OF music will furnish music
at the nnveiling. In case the presden.
or either the secretary of war or the
secretary Of the navy attend. militia y
escort will be secured for them
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
SON TOOK FATHERS WATCH.
Was Arrested While Trying to
Pawn It,

Patl olman Floyd saw Matthew NJ.
Kctcr, II years old, son of NJ. Is. kcl-
fer, of Lemon Place ON the carSrway,
tryiny to sell a silver watch on Front
street yesterday afternoon and arrested
him. When the boy was brought to the
police station he said he had bought the
watch from Il coored boy for a ncklc.
The police did not believe his story
and sent for his father, who arrived at
the station house early last evening.
When the boy was brought into his
fathers presence he told his parent the
same story he told the police.
But before Mr.. Kelter saw the watch
he described the appearance of it to
Captain Black and when the timepicc4
was shown to him he identified it us bis.
He was of the opinion that his son had
taken the watch and would have thrash
ed him in the police station had not
Captain Black interferred. No charge
was entered against the hoy and he
was taken home by his irate parent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
RUNAWAY PAIR
COME TO GRIEF
Italians Elope From Bsllevus,
Jailed in Philadelphia.
Lftsr an Hours Argument the Hus-
band Takes Back
His Wife.

Holding tickets in her hand for CHI
caxo Mrs. Katie Patie, the wife OF
Nictorine patie, employed in the Bellevue
quarries eloped with Remage Valusc'a'
boarder on Wednesday morning. Ihey
did not get beyond the Baltimore q
Ohio station at Twenty-fourth ami
Chestnut streets. There they wero
found by the deserted husband. lie had
the pair arrested and yesterday morning
they were asraigned before Magistrate
Cunningham.
|, On the stand Victorine said the house,
hold was happy one until Nalusc'u
came there to board.
He said Mrs. Patie being an attractive
woman was susceptible. Valuscia had
q bewitching eye and a good-sized bank
account. Victorne watched with jeal-
,ous eye the attention lavished upon
his wife by the good-looking boarder,
and spoke to his Kate about it. A
quarrel ensued. and then Victorine struci,
the woman. That blow caused all his
subsequent trouble.
While at work Wednesday morning.
the husband said he was informed that
his wife and. the gallant boarder had
taken train for Philadelphia. At the
station he learned that the pair had
purchased tickets for Chicago. The hus-
band followed on the next train. arvv-
ing at Twenty fourth and Chestnut
streets about 4 p. m.
/ He found his wife and Valuscia on
bench in the station.
II am satisfied to take her back Patie
told the magistrate.
II no go with him." exclaimed Mrs.
ratie, shaking her head so vehemently
that the spangles clattered like bells;
she lick me, and | no go live with
him."
Then an Interpreter took part in the
rase, and after an hours argument in
the anteroom it was agreed that Mrs
Patie accompany her husband home,
Providing Vausca surrendered the un'
used ticket to Chicago. The defendants
were then discharged, Vauscia, crest
fallen. leaving the conrt room with
dejccted air and muttcring imprecations
In Italian.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
TO AID THE POOR.
The Rev. R. A. Elwood's Interest in
Country Week Fund.

The Rev. Robert A. Elwood, pastor of
Olvet Presbyterian Church, has taken
up the cause Of the Country Week As
sociation and has special service to
secure funds to aid in giving the poor
an outing in the country. With this
purpose in view the congregation Of the
church will hold twilight service on the
lot at Fourth and Broome streets Sun
day evening at o'clock.
Mr.. Elwood will preach special SER
mon in the interest of the Country
Week Fund, and the entire offering will
he applied to the fund. Members Of
closed churches and every person inter.
ested in practical home charity are in.
vited to attend. The subject OF the ser
mon will be Saving the LAildren." A
children's chorus will sing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
ASSISTANT
!: - ASSESSORS,

Members of the finance committee OF
City Council met behind closed doors
after the meeting Of Council was ad'
journed last night and spent an hour
and q half on tho question Of appoint
ing three assistant assessors to aid in
the work Of making a complete new
assessment Of city property. When the
meeting was over two members Of the
committee, when asked for information
told conflicting stories Of the result Of
the meeting.
Chairman Kane said the appointments
had been made, but would not be an.
nounced for several days. He also said
that another meeting of the committee
would be held before the next regular
meeting Of Council.
The men, he said, were not appointed
for any specified time, but would work
by the day, and work on the new as
sessment would be begun next week.
Councilman Stwart, member of the
committee, said nothing had been done at
the meeting.
President Blaine Of Council and Mr..
Stewart, who are the Republican mem
bcrs Of the committee, have been op-
posing the appointments on the ground
that they could not be made legally by
resolution and that It would first be
necessary to provide by ordinance for a
new assessment.
City Solicitor Reinhardt had been ask
cd for an opinion on the question but
Mr. Stewart said last night that moth
ing had been heard from him.
The Board Of Revision of Assessment
and Appeals met yesterday and decided
to authorize the making of a new as.
sessment Collectors and Assessors
Sayers and Mccall were closetel with
the committeeman at the meeting and,
a. the task get for them is large one,
it is likely they asked for assistants to
help with the work. There are many
candidates FOR the positions.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
STILL BUYING PROPERTIES.
Pennsylvania Railroad Gets More
Wilmington Real Estate.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has bought the big abattoirs of Armour
SC, and of Schwarschld T. Sulzberger
on West Front street near West for
$4,000 each. They will soon be razed to
make room for railroad improvements
in that neghborhood. The deals were
consummatcd in New York one day
last week and deeds for the properties
are now here ready for record.
The properties are the only ones in
that square that have been acquired by
the railroad company thus far, a'Yf nego.
tiations are on for theghqaehasA OF every
property that abuts the ra1lreAdGh NJ
1t is estimated that It'd fcoinfsa,s will
spend at least one and 3one'lia lf'hillion
dollars in purchasing property in this
CITY,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
Aged De1awarean.

Dover, DEL, Aug Thomas El.
zey, colored, who died near White
Haven. was without doubt the Oldest
pcrs on on the peninsula.
lie was past lls years Of age. 1t
is said that his age was well authen.
ticated, for the old man was quite q
character In the community in which,
he lived. Up to a few days ago he
was perfectly able to 60 around, an
could see well enough to distinguis
his friends from strangers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-08-02
PERMITS FOR NEW
PULLMAN BUILDINGS

Work on tho foundations of the new
buildings Of the Pullman Car Works wi
be begun this morning. 1t is estima'c'
that the cost of erecting the build ug>
will be $1S6,0OO. There will be sever
structures.
Building Inspector Cassidy yesterday
issued permits to the contractors, che
Ralph and Sumner Sollitt Company OF
Chicago, as follows: Upholstery shop,
2l9 feet, 6 inches by 1856 feet; laundry
building, 15O feet, 2 inches by ~ feet
building 37S feet, 6 inches by 200 feet
general repair shop, 1898 feet, inches by
100 feet; cabinet shop, 1862 feet by 14t
feet, 6 inclss; blacksmith shop and
boiler room,s l35 feetr a'inches by about
l5o feet; dryiAE kiln, ,t10i feet, 2 inches by
80 feet, inchs.oJ5st