davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09

ade, with shows and games, sports,
guns. bonfires and il%luminations from
one end of the continent to the other
from this time forth forevermore.n
The result through the century has
%equallea the great PATRIOTS wishes and
on this day party
Strife should be hushed. Local in
terests and local prejudices ought to
stand rebuked and ~silenced, and hearts
should expand to embrace the country,
the whole country. filed with kind
sentiments and fraternai affection to-
wards every man in whose veins the
olooa OF common ancestry flows, and
let us pour out II united libations on
the common altar of American liberty.
AS we leave here today | want no other
picture to impress itself upou your
minds than that of three colors-the
red, white and the blue-the eternal
blending of God himself il his sky: 1
want nothing beneath the colors except
the memory of forefathers of ,776 and
OF the sons of 1861 and '9s, with the
principles for which they fought and
died, side by side with them. These
shall represent America, to whose
shores the honest man or woman from
EVERY nation is welcome-s'the ando
the free and the home of the brave"
And when other nations shall fall,
when kingdoms and empires shall have
crumbled into ruin, when thrones shall
have fallen into dust and when sceptres
and diadems shall have been long for
gotten, the flag of our Republic-"Old
Glory"-shall still wave, and its stars
and its stripes shall then be the en-
blcm, as now. of the greatest and the
best country on the earth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Sheriff's Posse Surrounds Them
at Aliens Ranch.
BANDITS LEAD HARD CHASE
Booty Secured From Great Northern
Express Car In Montana Amounts
to $7o,ooo-Dynamite Turned Loose
on Safe-Work of Masked Men.

Great Falls, Mon, July 5.-Train No.
8, west-bound, on the Great Northern
railroad was held up Wednesday aft
ernoon at Wagner station by three
masked men, who blew open the ex.
press car and secured the entire con.
tents of the through safe, estimated
at $40, 900.
One of the robbers boarded the
train a few miles from the scene of the
holdup. When the train reached the
place where his ~cenfederates were
lying in wait in a ravine alongside the
track he pulled the bell cord. AS the
train slowed down he jumped to the
engine. aimed a revolver and forced
the fireman and engineer to abandon
the locomotive.
The passengers began to look out of
the windows and a fusillade of shots
swept alongside of the coaches and
was continued several minutes.
Dynamite was exploded in the ex-
press car, tearing the car to pieces
and blasting open the through safe.
Its contents were removed and the
robbers mounted good horses and rode
away to the Bad Lands.
A posse is in pursuit and the Great
Northern company has offered $4,000
reward and their capture is certain.
Three passengers who ventured to
look out of the windows while shots
were flying were struck by bullets,
but not seriously injured.
Sheriff Griffith, with a posse of 20
men, has surrounded the three rob-
bers at Buck" Aliens ranch, about
40 miles south of Wagner, near the
edge of the old Fort Belknap reserva-
ton. The posse followed the bandits
all yesterday afternoon, finding signs
of them at a ford on Beaver creek, and
again where they crossed the dry fork.
The information reached here that
the posse came in sight of the men
about 8 o'clock, near the ranch, and
driving them in, surrounded them. 1t
is probable that they will not be cap.
tured until after a severe fight, and at
the latest advices Sheriff Griffith had
not made the attack.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Americans Banquet In London.

London, July 5.-Five hundred per
sons sat down last night to the ban
quet OF the American society in Lon
don given at the Hotel Cecil. 1t was
a remarkable gathering. Across the
upper end of the great hall and inter
spersed between the members of the
United States embassy and prominent
Americans sat members Of parliament
representatives of Great Britain's
loyal colonies, all participating with
hearty good will in celebrating the
125th birthday of the rebellious sister
who founded a new empire in the
western world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
SOUTH OMAHA BULL FIGHT.
Mexican Exhibition Proves to Be
AmuSinu and Excitinu,

South Omaha, July 5.-The much
advertised bull fight was the feature of
the celebration at South Omaha yes
terday. About 1000 persons wit.
messed the first public performance.
The first bull was not after gore to
any extent and needed a great deal
of teasing to make him follow a red
flag. Matador Jenus Benovides made a
slip in his getaway and fell in the
arena. The bull was charging after
him and had it not been for the timely
aid of Justo Saldana he would have
been gored. AS it was, Saldana
jumped in just in time and threw his
orange-colored cloak in front of the
bull, thus diverting his attention from
the PROSTATE Benovides.
The second bull brought in was as
tame as any "pen holder" in the stock
yards. The toreadors leased it with all
kinds of bunting until the players
and the bull tired and the animal was
virtually Kissed out of the ring.
Then came the real show. The bull
was out for blood and he showed it in
every line as he shot straight for the
flag put up by Garcia. There was
much running and getting away and
when the Mexicans tired Manager
Maddox announced that the show was
oyer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Devastated by Transformers.

Crookston, Mimi, July 5.-portions
OF the township of Russia are being
devastated by grasshoppers and in
some localities they are destroying a
large area. In n farm 60 acres of
wheat have been swept clean of all
vegetation. The insects are SO numer.
GUS that it is impossible to walk
through the fields with ones eyes
open. Millions of hoppers settled
down in the city today and the side
walks have been covered with them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Celebration at San Juan.

San Juan, P. R., July 5.-The Fourth
of July was celebrated with great and
unprecedented enthusiasm yesterday.
Both the political parties assisted in
the ceremony, for which Governor Al.
len appropriated $500 and the citizens
donated the remainder. Never before
had there been such a display of colors
in San Juan. A majority of the houses
were decorated with flags and bunting
and fireworks in profusion were set
off. In 1900 the Fourth was not cele.
brated,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
ITALIANS USE sTILETTos.
Fatally Stab Two and Wound Thre.
Members of a EanoiIv

steubenville, O., July 5.-Philip
Eidenaur, his wife and their baby
visited Mr.. Eidenaur's parents near
here yesterday and when they left for
home the elder Eidenaur and his fam
lily accompanied them part of the way.
Three Italians, members of a railroad
gang, encountered the party and some
remarks were made which angered
them. The three Italians pulled out
stllettos and killed the father and
William Eidenaur almost instantly.
cut Philip frightfully and after stab
bling Mrs. Philip Eidenaur and Robert
fled.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
COWBOY PREACHERS SUICIDE.
Rev. L. G. BROKER Seeks Refuge From
Arrest Is Death.

Kearney, Neb, July 5.-Rev. L. G..
BROKER, an evangelistic clergyman
known as the cowboy preacher, killed
himself Wednesday on being arrested
on complaint of Miss Harriet Long.
mate of Grand Island, whose charge
against him involved acknowledg.
ment of the paternity of her child.
The sheriff from Grand Island ar.
rived in Kearney with a warrant for
his arrest. Mr.. BROKER declared his
innocence to the sheriff, who then
stepped out to get a guard for the
prisoner and while the sheriff was alb
sent the fatal shots were fired. One
bullet entered his left side and one
reached his brain through the left
eye. Death was almost instantaneous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
kittridqe Nav Be Named.

Huron, S. d., July 5.-Interviews
with prominent Republicans from diff
ferent parts of the state Indicate a
belief that the governor will ask A.
B. Kittridge to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Kyle,
and that he will accept the place. The
belief is also expressed that if the
governor conforms to the wishes of
Republicans generally he will ap-
point @. o. Crawford. These two
names are the only ones mentioned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
TROOPS READY FOR Gall. Train ROBBERS QRNR[D
Governor Sends Ultimatum to
Telluride Strikers.
TWO MEN KILLED in scRIMMAeE

imported LdporerS Are Driven Over
the Line and Warned Never to Re.
turn-DeveIopments in Smuaaler
Union Trouble.
Denver, July 5.-The following tele.
graphic correspondence passed be.
tween Governor Orman and Arthur 1,
Collins, manager OF the Smuggler.
Union mine at Telluride, the scene OF
h battle with strikers: "Unpro.
voked attack made upon our property
Wednesday by several hundred armed,
masked men. Valuable property de.
stroyed. two men killed and severe
severely wounded. Rest of the men
driven across the range. D~esEeradoes
now lave forcible possession. Sher-
III says he is powerless to give us
possession of our property or protect
llves OF employees, and has called for
troops, which were denied. Without
THIS protection our property must be
indefinitely abandoned. Will you tele-
graph me advice and furnish us pro
tection?"
Governor Orman Immediately wired
as follows: "Unlawful possession of
property will not be tolerated in this
state. and if property is not immedi-
ately surrendered to rightful owners
immediate action will be taken by
a authorities and all parties i'm
pllcated severely dealt with. Sheriff
mas not been denied troops
Governor Orman has appointed a
committee of three prominent citt.
zens to go to Telluride and represent
him in an effort to bring about an ad-
justment OF the trouble between the
owners of the Smuggler-Union mine
and the striking miners. The com
mlttee consists of Lieutenant Gov
D. G. Coates, Judge T. Stevens
OF Ouray and John Murphy of Denver.
Governor Orman has instructed the
committee to say to the men that
they will be dispossessed even to the
extent of calling on the state militia
to enforce the decision OF the gov
ernor.
According to a special to the News
from Telluride, the mine was turned
over to the strikers upon an agree
ment that four or five men should be
allowed to remain and guard the prop
erty and that work in the mine should
cease. 1t was also agreed that the
strikers should be permitted to run all
the men at work in the mine over the
range. h men were then lined up
and it is said some were struck over
the head with revolvers and otherwise
beaten as they marci,\l to the top of
the range. They were told, it is said,
never to return to that side of the di-
vide AGAIN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Gunboats at Gandara.

Washington, July ga cablegram
received at the navy department from
Rear Admiral Kempff announced the
arrival of the gunboats Guardeuui and
the Plscataqua at Gandara, on the
island of Samar. According to the
latest reports from the Philippines
this island is the scene of the most
tenacious, forlorn hope of the insur-
rection. and strong efforts are being
made by both the army and navy to
rapidly complete it's subjugation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Shamrock | beat the new Shamrock
again at Rothesay.
Girl rivals lear Inez, KY, fought
with fists for a sweetheart.
Six bags OF gold amounting to $780,
600 was stolen from the San Francisco
mint.
Count Robert de Pomereu of Paris
discovered an adventurer married I'M
der his name in New York.
Professor Franklin w. Fisk, for 40
years connected with the Chicago
Theological seminary, died Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Fatally clubbed bv pvino Man.

Checotah, |. T., July 5.-After d. R.
Proudfoot had been fatally shot near
here by j. j. Stell, his brother-in-law,
Proudfoot almost dubbed Stell to
death with the latter's gun. He then
walked a quarter of a mile to his
home and dropped dead just as he en-
tered the door. Deputy Marshal Frank
Jonessarrested Stell and lodged him in
Jail at Muskogee. He is in a critical
condition. Both Proudfoot and Stell
were prominent farmers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Death of Louis Weinstein.

Burlington, Ia, July 5.-Louis Vein
stein, for 20 years the leading editorial
writer on the Burlington Hawkeye,
died yesterday at his home here after
a long, painful illness, aged Sc. He
was one OF the foremost German citi-
zens OF Iowa. He was appointed rev.
enue collector for this district by
President Harrison, serving four
years. He has since been state oil in
spector.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
One Killed, Score Injured.

Canton, Ills. July 5.-Letha Sudan.
aged 8 years, was killed and % other
persons injured by a brick coping of
a building with 20 people on the roof
falling on the heads of the crowd on
the sidewalk below. Two others prob
ably will die.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Fourth of July Fatality.

Paris, His, July 5.-While celebrat.
ing the Fourth with a revolver last
evening Everett Whalen, Is years
old, shot and instantly killed Lula
Mullenix, the 12-yearold daughter of
John MulleniX, a wealthy farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Passes Free Trade Resolution.

San Juan, p. R., July 5.-In a joint
session, lasting three hours, the Porto
Rican assembly yesterday unanimous
ly passed the free trade resolution.
The assembly hall was crowded with
people, and cheers greeted the an
nouncement that Governor Allen had
signed the resolution.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Wreck on Iowa central.

Burlington, Ia, July Information
has reached here that a passenger
train on the Iowa Central has been
wrecked near Hampton, Ia, and that
two postal clerks have been killed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Winners at State Bicycle Meet.

Burlington, Ia, July Sat the Iowa
state bicycle meet here, yesterday the
principal event was the tri-state cham.
pionship mile 1t was won by
Gamble of Burlington in 2:45; Dough.
erty. Rockford, Ills, second; Queen.
berry, Ottumwa, third. The five mile
handicap was won by Kepple, Keokuk,
in 1922 II; D~uezenbery, second; Nor
ris, Burlington, third.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Drive First Spike of stiIwell Road.

0rF HSe 0PIke OF StTWeII Road.
Emporia, Kan, July 5.-The feature
OF the Fourth of July celebration was
the driving of the first spike of the
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient rail
roa known as the Stilwell road. Vice
President, Sylvester of the railroad
said that the road now had deeds
covering 27O miles of right of way
in Kansas and Oklahoma, and had
completed 70 miles of grading south of
Anthony, Kan, and would begin to
lay rails at once. He also said that
the track between Kansas City and
the Cimarron river would be put in
within the next ten months.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
Omnibus Upsets With Merrvmakers.

st. Paul, July 5.-An omnibus con
tanning a party of 20 merrymakera
was overturned on Como avenue and
II injured, so far as learned none sert-
ously, although a number received
broken bones and severe bruises.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
DALLAS CENTER scoRcHEp.
Iowa Town Loses Eight Business
Blocks by Fire.

Des Moines, July 5.-A dispatch
from Dallas Center says that eight
business houses, with their contents,
were destroyed by fire, with an esti-
mated loss of 100000. The heaviest
losers are McClain's implement house
and furniture store, $1,000; Toussand
Millinery company, $4,000. The post
office and telephone Office we're de
stroyed.
The Independent., 1901-06-06

in a church, where the nauseating
and where their tailor made skirts
might be brushed against by the plain
holoku of wahine, who perhaps
needed the forgiveness and mercy Of
the Almighty, as much as those la
dies, whose handkerchiefs were satu-
rated with Lubin's perfumery, and
who would listen, not to the plain
words of the Bishop, but to the smooth
tongue of Mr.. Macintosh, who un-
doubtedly deserves credit for being
ION to his job"
The Independent., 1901-06-06
III. saered Heart Convent School

AnS EacreQ heart convent ScnoOI.
The new school building for the
Convent OF tho Sacred Heart, &C.
aigned by Dckty & Newcomb,
architects, will occupy los feet on
Fort street with en entraDce nesr
the center OF the two-story portion,
from Fort street to thA convent
grounds. Ths aim OF the afohitet Is
has been to make a design which
will bagmoniza with the present
cathedral and at the same time be
modern apd convenient. The build
ing will be about forty FIVE feet
deep, with two story cloisser on
the garden side. These eloisters
will be 10 feet by l05 feet. The QUE
story part Of the building is ar
ranged with small teaching rooms
for the musieal department, The
first story OF the moin builiing con-
ta;ns two pavors and the three
large rooms for school purposes, the
second story five large rooms. so ar.
ranged with folding doors that they
may bs thrown together for social
purpoaes.
The style of this building is
Spanish Conventual. The main
feature is the entrance portal with
window over it su,mounted ty q
niche for statue of tho Virgin.
The material of construction v i'll be'
brick covered with concrete, ihs
arches aud certain linAs of mould.
ing beiug OF pressed red brick. The
cornice OF ar,hes across the two.
story front is feature which will
add to he dignity OF the building.
There ia a we'll lighted aud vsntiIat.
ed basement for storage purposea, =
2. G. A.
The Independent., 1901-06-06

The writer does not belong to the
Anglican Church and takes no side
in the controversy. He simply wishes
that the word Christianity could be
interpreted differently and practiced
better by those who try to break down
the ethics and discipline of the church
by befouling and besmirching and CIV
ing battle" to a man of the true
Christian standard like Bishop Willis.
The Independent., 1901-06-06
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1901
ATTACKING ANGLICAN CHURCH

We doubt that the San Francisco
Chronicle is justified in quotine MY :
n p.in Walker. as it has done, OF at
,oast insinuating that Mr.. Walker Is
aah+,re hattie against Bishop VIII
ne the head Of the Anglican Church
IN Hawaii. Mr.. Walker disasreea
With the Bishop on trivial matters
h,,t he outwardly at least, always at
temuted to appear as gentleman
and certainly no gentleman would 90
battle against foe behind his pack
ar stab his enemy in the dark.
The Independent., 1901-06-06

If it Is possible that Mr. I liam
Walker. very respectable SHOP
keeper. we admit, has conveyed tue
above impression to the Chronicle ana
has donned his arlnor for the afrrAV,
he should like the honorable gentle
man he pretends to be state facLs
and only facts to the allies in Bisnop
Nichols camp, whose forces he is
enlisting in his battle with Alfred cf
Honolulu. 1t is not fact that Bis
hop Willis breaches to empty benches
The first congregation has materially
increased during the past years, Wnite
q number Of dissenters have chosen
to join a non-descript place OF wo:-
ship. called st. Clements chapel for
the sake of convenience in regard
to its location. The Anglican church
is as ilolrishing as ever, and it should
be. and would have been the leading
church in Hawaii, next TO the Roman
Catholic, if the tribe of Mr.. Walker
had not stirred up friction and, for
getting Christianity and decency, had
made the attendance at the church
an issue between Lubin's extract ani
cocoa-nut Gil.
The Independent., 1901-06-06
Don't Get shaved

ports about the Houolulu barber
shops:
At your request / have had ex-
amined fifty-6ve Japanese, eight
Chinese and eleven otner barber
shops Ia Honolulu. A few in the
outlying portions Of The city have
not been reached, but fr m personal
observation | know that the condi'
tions are similar to those investiRat
ed. ! he following is the condition
OF the Japanese and Chinese barber
shops:
The floors are in the ma )ri'y OF
cases but rough b)ards aud hence
cannot be prop-rly cleaned. Few,
If any, sweep thsir shops oftsner
than once day. The walls aud
corners are usually very dirty, show
ing carelessness. The sbops have
from one to seven raz Jrs. the M or
ity having but two which are Iever
sterilzed or disiufected in any man
ner. Usually a rag is used to wipe
the razor after use and az this rag ID
used time aud again, until 1t gets so
dry that it is thrown away, nstur-
ally it is worse than useless from a
sanitary standpoint after the fret
use.
The stroppipg process doae not
clean the razor and since IN prac-
ticall y every case but one brush AID
mug and cake OF soap are u'ed, and
since these are never cl-aned often
er than once a day, al excellent
breeding place for diAease is furnish
cd by this oonditiou of things.
The Chinese have a special razor
used for cleaning th. nose aud ears
and the handle OF this razor is
wrapped with cloth which is moist.
ened aud inserted into the ear and
nose and then laid aside loaded
with dirt, and then used on the
next customer. Th- same sponge
or rag is used 10 each case for sham
pooing or washing add as this
sponge is MT property cl-aned and
is never dry IL is easy to understand
the condition of the same.
The tow els used ars few in nun
ber, a dozen a we-k being the
average number used; hence it il
clearly impossible to use two towel,
on each customer unless the same
be used over again several times.
The brushes aud combs are not
cleaned very often and scalp diseas
es can easily be transferred from
one to another by these articles.
Cold water is invariably used and
very few have running water in The
shops, Those without running
water throw their water into tnt
streets.
The other shops cf tie city arr
uku ally in considerably better con.
dltion, and use one towe for each
customer. The oniy place which
disinfecls it's instruments does sc
but once day, SO really the only
person who derives bsuefit from u {
disinfecting process is the first Gus
toner in the rnorniug.
To sum up the whole matter
cleanliness, especially at the Japan
ese shops, is absent, aud in cosmo
pulitan c.ty like Honolulu, with iti
var ETY. OF d!srase,, such fruitful
source OF contsgion should be
looked into; and | w.u d u.ks thai
the Board OF Health ,ko some &C
| ton in the matter.
Judge Whitiu. and w. j.. Robin
1
The Independent., 1901-06-06

That a greater support is not grant
ed the Anglican Church in Hawaii is
due to men of the Walker tribe. They
would not help to gather support.
They refused to affiliate themselves
with the Hawaiians. They stalked
around with a supercilious expression
on their faces and they worshipped
in a manner of snobbish routine.
The Independent., 1901-06-06
BY AUTHORITY.
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT.
Island of OAHU, Territory of Hawai-,
At Chambers.
ORDER FOR SPECIAL TERM.

Deeming it essential to the promo
ton OF justice, | do order that spe-
clal term OF the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit be held in the Judiciary
Building in Honolulu, commencing
TUESDAY, the 18th day of June, A.
ID. 1901, at ten of the clock in the
forenoon OF said day and continuing
for the period provided by law.
Done at Chambers this ,Srd day Of
June, A. d. 1901.
(Slgned) A S. HUMPHREYS,
First Judge.
The foregoing order is hereby np-
proved.
(Signed) w r. FREAR
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
Of the Territory of Hawaii,
Dated June 8, 1901.
l9.td p
The Independent., 1901-06-06

Mr.. Walker will of course soon find
out that he is very small potato
in the church. but we think he was
ill-advised when he entered into bat
tie with man like Bishop Willis,
who has sacrificed everything for the
promotion Of Christianity and his
Church here.