davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09

TheN best information regarding the
! financing of the Union Pacifc-Southern Pa
ciic deal is that it is to be made by the
issuance OF $40 O0o, 000 per cent Union
Pacific bonds. These bonds. it is said. will
be convertible into common stock at par
at the option of the purchaser. II is also
stated that the issue has been underwrit-
ten by an important New York house. This
plan is apparently the best that could be
! devised. As to its effect on Union Pacific
I common stock there is difference OF
opinion naturally. Some sharp selling of
the stock yesterday afternoon may very
likely be attributed to people that did not
consider the plan particularly attractive
from the point of view OF common stock
holder There is another hxed charge OF
81, 60o, coo ahead of the common stock, TO
be reckoned with, of course. On the other
hand, there can be little doubt that q
dividend will be declared ON Southern Pa
cific in the near future. Ii is highly i'm
probable that the Union Pacific people will
wish to pay good per cent bonds for
something that is not bringing them in
any revenue A dividend Of per cent
could be paid on Southern Pacific easily
IL the betterments were charged 10 capital
account, as they could be quite legiti-
mately. 1t will be seen that such divi-
dend would be worth at least 100000 10
the Union Pacific yearly on its majority
holdings of the stock Many careful peo-
pie consider Union Pacific common TO be
good for par and better In the near fu-
ture, and they advise their friends to buy
il on the reactions. Southern Pacific is in
a much better position on account OF the
deal without doubt. The outside stock
holders Will share with the Union Pacific
in the dividends paid.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09

Another tip of different kind is that
the friends OF Leather common stock in
tend to give it bulge in the next favor
able market. II they do they will prob
able be able to rob the public OF con-
siderable amount of money, as there will
be heavy buying of the stock as soon as
II begins TO advance sharply and much
heavier when the advance is over, as is
always the case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-09

The Baltimore and Ohio people yester-
day declared the per cent semi-aanual
dividend on both the preferred and the
common stock. There is tip that the
common will have an advance in the
near future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
SERIOUS STOCK LOSSES
Storm is Still In Progress In Nebraska and
Wyoming and Many lIcrders
Will BE Ruined.

Cheyenne, April 16.-It is reported
that the Swan Land and Cattle com
naliy. which ranges large herds of, cat
t.e4in eastern Wyoming and western
Nebraska. has lost more taan $500
head Of cattle during the severe storm
of the past ten Gays. Some OF, the
animals We're driven over high bluffs
aid others We're smothered in snow
drifts. Jack Edwards. a large owner
OF sheep in Wyoming and Oregon, lost
1853 head of sheep near Kimball, Neb.,
out of Il band of 14.0O0 The animals
were on the lambing beds when the
storm came m. Other but smaller
losses are reported from the range
IN western Nebraska and South Dakota
and the eastern part of Wyoming.
The storm is still in progress. ard
many stockmen will be ruined.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
Rice Case is Postponea..

New York, April 49, Surrogate Fitz-
gerald decided to adjourn the two
William Marsh Rice will contests until
Wednesday, in order to await Magis-
trate Jerome's ruling on the charge
of murder against Patrick Lawyer
Moore, for Patrick. said he intended
to ask for Il writ of habeas corpus dur
ing the day for Short and Meyer. who
have been held by Recorder Golf on
a charge of forgery The lawyer
says their commitment was made on
insufficient evidence and that the bail
in which they are held. 10000. is ex-
cessiye and sshould be reduced
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
PROBLEMS AHEAD IN CUBA.
President schurman Of Cornell Gives Hi
s.a .la Views IN ti,4 Sifnation =.

President Schurman Of, Cornell, Gives His
Views on the Situation.
New York, April 16.--A special to
the Herald from Havana says: Jacob
ScIlurlnuli. president Of Cornell uni
yersity. who has sailed from this city
for New York. was in CuiSa for ten
days Studying the political situation.
He visited four OF the six provinces
of the island talked with Cubans OF
/ all classes in their own tongue and
followed closely current opinion as eX-
pressed in the Cuban newspapers, of
which he was an indefatigable reader.
President Schilfinan in an interview
said: s'Tlla people are less excited
over the menace of sovereignty sup
posed to be contained in the Platt
amendment thhn.iare the politicians of
Havana. Indeed. business men and
owners of property universally favor
an immediate acceptance of the amend
ment though many told me they did
) not dare state SO publicly.
''I'he present political uncertainty is
paralyzing to the movements of cap
ital. which are Indispensable for the
recovery of the prosperity of the ISL
and. So. too. a majority of the edu-
Gated men of the country recognize
s the necessity from the Cuban point of
view of the protection and security
guaranteed by tie Platt amendments
The opposition comes from the poorest
and most ignorant section of the com-
munity. although how far they have
views OF their own and how far they
are Influenced by wire-pulling poll
ticians it is very difficult to deter
mine"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
TOLD MRS. NATION ToLEAvE
Kansas City Police Judge suspends Som


tence to Allow Her to Quit the Town.
Kansas City, April 16.-Nlrs. Carrie
Nation, who was arrested. Sunday
charged with obstructing the street.
was Narraigned before Police Judge Me-
AuleS. fined $500 and given until 6
O'clock to leave the city. The judge
warned Mrs. Nation if she was found
in the city after that hour she would
be arrested and placed in Jail. She
agreed to leave town and 15 minutes
later boarded street car for Kansas
City, Kan.
When Judge McAuley asked Mrs.
Nation what she had to say in regard
to the charges placed against her she
arose instantly and delivered herself
of fiery TRADE against the police and
court. She pleaded that she was
merely waiting for car when arrested
and was making the best of her time
in the meantime by talking to the
crowd that had gathered.
A policeman testified that several
cars had passed without Mrs. Nation
making an attempt to board any Of
them. This caused Mrs. Nations ire
to rise and she fatty denied the state
ment. There was no car in sight"
she snapped, land want you to know
that am woman and tell the truth"
Judge McAuley then gave his de-
cision and warned Mrs. Nation not
to come to town again. Missouri
atmosphere" said he, sis not adapted
for longahaired men, short-haired
women and whistling girls
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
SIXTEEN PAGES A WEEK SEMI WEEKLY.
POPE FILLED WITH SORROW.
Expresses Great Regret at Recent Revival
OF Hostilities to Church.


OF Hostilities to Church.
Paris, April 16.-A dispatch received
here from Rome says the pope at yes
terday's consistory expressed great
SORROW at the simultaneous revival In
several parts of Europe of hostilities
against the church. He also spoke
with sadness of the law against re-
ligious associations in France. which
had not deserved such a calamity
The pontiff also dwelt on the incon-
sistency OF a country which proclaims
liberty for all while refusing even
the existence Of associations whose
members made a profession of prac-
ticing the precepts of the gospel He
spoke of the recent tumultuous demon
strations in Spain and Portugal, which
had aroused apprehension that even
worse events We're in store for Italy
The pope then alluded to the painful
position in which the papacy was
kent and referred particularly to the
divorce bill which probably will be
submitted to parliament.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
HENDERSON GROWS MUTE.
After Declaring Pat Grove is Innocent He
Declines to Talk -

Declines to Talk.
Dallas, Tex, April 16-s'Pat Grove
had no more to do with the Cudahy
kidnapping than you did, This is the
statement made to County Attorney
Shields of Omaha here yesterday by
I'll. G. Henderson, who says he is the
Cudahy kilnaper. However, this was
the only statement regarding the mat
ter that he could be Induced to make
in anything. like definite form. 1t was
a day of conferences. First Hender-
son held sonewith his attorneys. Then
came longer one with Deputy Sher-
iff Witt, who read. the interrogatories
for the deposition to be given in be-
half of James Callahan of Omaha.
soon to be tried for the kidnaping.
Henderson declined to make Il single
answer. except to the question as to
whether or not he expected to be in
Omaha on April % during the trial
of> Callahan. His answer was in the
negative. Sheriff Johnson is not only
confident that Henderson is the right
man. but says he now has proof to
this effect. which will secure CON
viction in any court.
81 expect Mr.. Cnhahy and his son
in Dallas by tomorrow night at the
latest. said the sheriff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
Saints Receive Revelation.

Kansas City, April 16.-President Jo-
seph Smith of the Recognized Church
of Latter Day Saints announced to the
conference in session at independence
that the lord had revealed his will to
HIM relative to two subjects which
have been mooted questions in the
church. The questions are whether
women delegates should be allowed
TO act in legislative capacity in the
church and whether priests and teach
ers who are not delegates should be
allowed an ex-officio vote in the con-
ference. The body of the church will
not be told the substance of the reveIa-
ton until the quorum of IL has ap-
proved 1t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
LYNCH HAS COMPANY NOW.
VIM. Benson Also Arrested at CarbondaIe
a as Suspected Blackmailer.

-
Carbondale, Ills. April 16.-A second
arrest has been made as an outcome of
the blackmailing scheme to extort S.
600 from Murray Dean, one of the
wealthy men of this county, under
threats of the destruction of his prop
erty, il the money should not be paid
William Benson has been arrested as
a result, it is thought. of the confes-
sion made by Frank Lynch shortly
after his arrest on Friday. Other ar
rests are to follow
The officers who have worked the
case out are of the opinion that the
men in the conspiracy against Dean
are also involved in the attempted
wrecking of the Mobile and Ohio fast
mail train and the attempts to extort
money from several individuals. in
cluding the Fountain Bluffs merchant.
The men arrested are farmers and
have heretofore borne good reputa-
tion. The success of the Cudahy kid
naping and the failure of the officers
to secure the criminal is suggested as
probably responsible for the boldness
OF the operations of the gang.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
DEN1soN, IOWA, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1907.
FNEs1S FROM MISSING sEALER-
Steamer Virginia Lake Reported to Be
Frozen in Ice Of White Bay.

H st. Johns, N. T., April l6.-News
has at last been received from the
sealing steamer Virginia Lake, which
sailed over five months ago and should
have arrived here before this. having
secured a good catch of seals in the
early days of the fishery. 1t IS now
learned that a portion of the craw sue
ceeded in reaching the shore over the
ice flows and then made their way
to . telegraph station. They bore dis
patches from the captain of the yir-
giiiia Lake reporting that the vessel
had been frozen in the foes off White
bay tan inlet OF the Atlantic on the
north coast of Newfoundland about 60
miles leag and Is miles wide at the
broadest nointl since March 81. He
added That up to Thursday last the
steamer was safe, that all the crew
We're we'll and that there were 10000
seals on board. The anxiety in re-
gard to the safety of the Virginia
Lake has now been relieved.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
No Tax on Export Ri,l,.

Washington, April 16. I'm the United
States supreme court an opinion was
handed down Yesterday in the ease
Of Fairbank VS.. the United States. The
case involved the constitutionality OF
the war revenue law imposing u tax
upon export bills of lading. The co,r,
decided against the government. hold
ing that provision of the law uncon
stitutional. The opinion was handed
down by Justice Brewer and Justices
Harlan. Gray. White and McKenna
diSSented
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
Dispatch From kitchener.

London, April 16.--The4 war office
has received the following dispatch
from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria,
April 10: Colonel Sir Henry Raw
hnson's column rushed the south
laager, northwest of. Klerksdorp, at
daylight Six Beers were killed, ten:
wounded and "a taken prisoners. He
captured a. 12-pounder. one pompom,
complete, and two ammunition wagons
with ammunition. Our casualties
We're three wounded Colonel Plumer
captured a field cornet and seven men,
with ten wagons and 1S rifles. Dur.
ing Colonel Pitchers operations in
Orange River Colony seven Beers
were killed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
Three. Engines wrecked.

Cheyenne, April 16.-Three locomo-
tives We're completely broken up in a
head-end collision near Borie yesterday
and traffic was delayed for six hours.
Engine 1902 was coming down from
Sherman and was attempting to reach
Otto against a California fast freight
train. A binding snow storm was In
progress and the trains did not see
each other until too late. The crews
Jumped and escaped injury. The
track was torn uD and it was neces-
sary to call out two wrecking outfits
to raise the Blockade.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
Passenger Rate war threatened,

Chicago, April 16.--One of the So
called weak lines operating between
Chicago and st. Paul has given Off
cialsnotice that the stronger roads run
ming between the two cities must iii
once abandon all of their fast trains
between the two points or ali associa-
ton ties will be cut and rate; war
ensue. This is one of the most import.
ant moves made in the northwestern
field for years and means that the ST
Paul. Northwestern and other lines
operating extra fast mail trains with
sleeping car and coach attachments
must withdraw these flyers or. suffer
the consequences of a rate war.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
Resume Sending Quotations..

Chicago, April 16.-After several
months interruption board of trade
quot ions showing the price move
mentspof the leading speculative grain
and hog products Were sent out by
the telegraph companies yesterday
Where desired the quotations are con-
tinuous. but the customers are bound
to do then. utmost in keeping the
figures from bucket shops. The re-
sumption of the service caused no no
ticeable increase in the volume Of bust
ness here. the market early being dull,
rather than otherwise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
NO Have Mileage Ruraau.

Chicago, April 16.-The Burlington
and Missouri and the Santa Fe roads
have announced their intention of es-
tablishing an interchangeable mileage
bureau for their own roads June L.
A proposition to form such a bureau
foriall transmissouri lines was made
SOME time ago, but the Western Pas
sengef association, with which it was
planned to act, refused to countenance
1t. Hence fhe roads mentioned con-
cluded TO take independent action,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
Masons Gathering at Wicbita.

Wichita, Kan, April 16.-The largest
class OF candidates for the mysteries of
Masonry in the history of the Scottish
Rite in this country will be given the
degrees here today, the special occa-
sion being the Goth century jubilee!
Congressman James d. Richardson of
Tennessee will preside, assisted by
Henry L. Palmer of Milwaukee, grand
commander of the supreme council of
the northern jurisdiction. A letter
will be read from President Diaz of
Mexico. Distinguished men are arrivt
Ing from various states, the Colorado
delegation being led BY Senator Teller.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
ROLlCEs ARMED WITH RIFLES,
Guard Smallpox Patients In Salvation
Army Hotel at Springfield.

.t III i
Springfield, Ills, April 16. Al man
who had smallpox at the Salvation
Army hotel and who had left there
several days ago. appeared in this city
yesterday and when the police cap
itured him and took him to the Saliva
ton Army hotel, where are quaran-
tined five smallpox patients and 52::s
others. the inmates refused to admit
the patient, saying the hotel was no
pesthouse. When Chief Of Police Cas-
ties. with a force of officers. went to
the building. the inmates threatened
to burn it down and make their es-
cape The police battered in door
and placed the patient in the build
ing. Chief Castles then went to the
state arsenal and secured number of
rifles, with which he armed six pa
trolmen and stationed them around the
hotel as guards. E
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
TELEGRAINs TERsELY TOLD

Major John NJ. Belcher, U. S. a., re-
tired, dropped dead in Boston Monday.
S Dan Creedon knocked Jimmy Hand
Ter out in the first round at Memphis
Monday.
Fred Gay Monday confessed to the:
killing of Solomon Russell at Ardmore,
]. T., claiming that Russell was hoo
dooing him and his family.
Mrs. John Isley, near Spring Place,
Tenn, has given birth to four babies,
eg 'ehing fonr pounds, They are.
all rpd doing we'll
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
!, D:yprcs for Residents only.

Washington. April 16.The United
States supreme court yesterday de,
eided a number of cases involving the
validity in one state oftdivorce de,
crees granted in other states. The
court heldIpractically that in cases In
which the decree is granted in states
where the husband and wife have
made their legal residence it is xalid
in any part of the United States but
that in other cases in which there
is no legal residence in the state In
which the decree is granted. they are
invalid.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
Cellaloid Collar Starts Costly Blaze.

Quincy, Ills., April 16. "A hostler's
celluloid collar coming in contact with
a gasoline flame caused fire yester-
day that destroyed Henry Wiskirchenss
Palace stables, one of the largest liv-.
cry stables in the state. Though the
horses were saved, over 40 carriages
and coupes and all the other contents
We're destroyed. The loss is $4,000. The.
hostler was painfully burned, but will
live.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
Jenkins to succeed Barnes.

Wichita, Kan, April 16.- News re-
ceived here from an absolutely reliable
source in Washington says that Secre-
tary William Jenkins of Oklahoma
territory has been selected as terri
torial governor by President Mckinley
to succeed Governor Barnes. The ap-
pointmentsof Mr.. Jenkins will be made
today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
BoER COUP REPORTED.
General French and Five Hundred Mon
Said to Have Been Captured-Kitch-
ener Tells Different News.

London, April 16.-It is said that
a private telegram has been received
here to the effect that General French
with 800 British troops, hassbeen cap
tured by the Beers while his force
was enveloped in a mist on the hills.
No confirmation of the report can be
obtained.
The war Office here knows nothing
about the rumored capture of General
French and entirely discredits the re-
mort .l.l.. .s..a .a 81. =. -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
storms and Flood. Ia eermanv

Berlin, April 16.-From various parts
of Germany come reports of heavy
thunder storms yesterday. Lightning
killed three persons and MANNED four
Others near Fredelsloh. Heavy rains
have fallen i'll Rudolstandt and
throughout the whole of Thurngla.
while the rains have caused the Ober
to overflow, inundating large districts
in Silesia. The Rhine is still over
flooded.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
Cudahy to Inyade Northwest.

st. Paul, April 16.-The Globe says:
Cudahy Bros, the packers, have de-
.cided to locate large branch in the
vicinity of the Twin Cities. 1t is said
that negotiations have been under way
for more than month. 1t was
learned yesterday that Cudahy Bros.
have fully decided on an invasion of
the northwest and the only remaining
.ohrtacle is the securing of a plant.
1t seems likely that the plant will be
located ut South ST. Paul.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
st. Paul Deal is or.

Chicago. April 16.-Roswell Miller.
chairman of the board of directors of
the Caicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad company. asserted yesterday
that the negotiations looking to the
purchase of his company by James ].
Hill We're off and would not be re
newed and that there was no doubt
that Hill had obtained control of the
Burlington.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
RIPLEY ON The STAND.
Defendant In Goebel Case Gives His Yer
sion of the Conversation with
Governor Taylor.

Frankfort, KY. April 16.-The Rip
ley trial was resumed yesterday and
the defendant went on the stand
Ripley did not deny that he made the
statements attributed to him by ex-
Governor Bradley and Judge Yost con
corning leX-Governor Taylors remarks
to him, but said that while they were
substantially correct in their, evidence
they had misunderstood him. His
version of the conversation was:
II went into the governors Office
and found Governor Taylor looking
very bad. told him was sorry to see
him looking badly, to which he re-
piled: In these horrible times any
body would look bad. Some irrespon-
sible fool or crank is likely to kill me
! or kill Goebel and cause riot around
here. inlwhich there will be many lives
sacrified, or in substance to that.
Then told him ! did not think this
would occur and went on to tell him
about my company. which was get
ting equipments for My God. he
said. haven't you got that company
| ready yets' That was what was
trying to tell Governor Bradley and
Judge Yost, but may not have stated
| it to them as clearly as intended to-"
He denied that he, ever said to Fer
guson and Crawford that Goebel would
be killed aud admitted that he warned
W. r., Thorn on Jan. % to keep his
son away from Frankfort but said lie
did so because Of the disturbed condi-
lions here. and not from any knowl-
edge of what was going to- occur the
next day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16

Washington, April l6. licneral Mac
Arthur at Manila yesterday Informed
the war department of the death OF
Major William Monaghan. volunteer
fpaymaster. who died of heart disease
on April Is. Major Monaghan was
a soldier of the civil war. serving
in an Ohio regiment, and was ai,-
pointed from Ohio to his present po-
sition in June. 1898. He had been
selected as captain and paymaster
IN the permanent establishment. &a'is-