davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
SIXTEEN PAGES EK-sEM1-wEEKLY.
CHINA THE INJURED PARTY
1ndiscriminately Slaughtered by
Allied Troops.
ONE MILLION PERIsHED.

Information Comes to State Department
at Washington Which is Terrible, if
T-ue--Atroci1ies Committed by Chinese
Triiling Compared to Foreign Massacres.
New York, May THE latest mail
from China, says Il Washington special
to the Tribune, has brought to the
state department new proofs of the ter
rible and perhaps irretrievable condi-
tions which exist under the foreign
military rule in north China, involv
ing situation not heretofore realized
even in Washington, and utterly un-
appreciated i'll the United States gen
orally. The character of the informu-
ton which has now come int the adj
millistraJion's possession is summar-
ieZd in the following extracts from a
communication written by one of the
most trusted officials ii the service
abroad ana mailed from Pahing Il
month ago:
"If the whole horror of the murder
and pillage done between Tien Tsin
and Pelling comes to be understood
in the United States and Europe the
sum of it is so great as com
pared with the number of Christians
who have suffered at the hands of the
Chinese that rightly or wrongly the
Chinese are likelyto be held the in
jured party. Lancers wantonly i'm
paling little children by the wayside
in the streets of Peking are some of
the least of the well authenticated
horrors, and to some foreign soldiers
a dead Chinese Christian is just as
satisfactory an evidence of no quarter
as a dead BoNer-they neither know
or care for such triflng distinctions.
The Chinese estimate that 100000 of
their people have lost their lives by
violent deaths or starvation about Pc
king and Tien Tsin since the allies
came''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
lNCENDIARY GANG.
Completely In Fires In Macon
County, Missouri.

Macon, Mo-. May six men and one
woman are charged with direct COM
plicity in the recent series of fires in
the southern portion of Macon county,
with the object of swindling insurance
companies.
Five arrests have been made and
Deputy Sheriff Turner left Macon yes
terday with warrants for John Prov
ince and wife, whose home was burned
on March D. Among those arrested
are: Grant Gipson, a well known farm
er of the Ardmore neighborhood; Leroy
Summers, son of farmer; Milton
Summers, relative, and w. d. Don
Oyan, a coal miner.
In the possession of Prosecuting At
torney White are confessions signed
by Donovan, Jonh Province and thelat
ter's wife, which, it is alleged, prove
the existence of a conspiracy to de-
least half Il dozen others are under
suspicion. Joseph Heifner, agent of
the Iowa State Insurance company.
estimates that their depredations have
already cost the insurance companies
$4,000.
They have so terrorized the neighbor-
hood of Ardmore, Il coal mining town
in the southern part of the county,
that the honest farmers dare not ap-
pear against them or even refuse to
sign their bonds for fear their own
barns, haystacks or even homes may
be reduced 10 ashes.
Practically all of the insurance COM
j, panies have retired from the field in
that locality.
A piece of yillainy which is laid at
the door of the gang is the burning
of ten school houses for no other reason
than dissatisfaction with the locations
selected by the directors.
William Heifner, the insurance
agent, said: ga member of the gang
told me that it included 15 or 20 mem
bers, who We're sworn to stand by
each other. Their plan was to meet
the insurance adjuster ON the ground
after the fire and if they refused to
pay the claim, force him to do so at
the point of revolver"
Sheriff Gillstrop says of the alleged
; conspiracy: ''The extent of the con:
spiracy is not yet revealed. 1t may
be much greater than we have any
idea of. People may be connected with
it who have not even been suspected y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
VOLUME xxxvI-No 36

is established it will mean a peniten-
tiary offense, and if under that amount
a very light sentence will be the result.
An expert from Omaha who makes
these boxes and who sells them to ex-
press companies testified as to the val
ue-said a second hand safe was worth
probably ten or twelve dollars.
An account Of, the trial up until Fri
day afternoon appeared in our last is
sue. As the case gets nearer an end
more interest is being manifested and
the court room is crowded with specta-
tors
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
ADJUTANT GENERAL COLBY.
Beatrice Man Appointed In Nebraska
National Guard.

Lincoln, May 7.-Acting on advice of
numerous members of the Grand Army
of the Republic throughout the state,
Governor Savage late yesterday after
noon appointed Leonard w. Colby of
Beatrice. adjutant general of the Ne
brasla National Guard This action of
the governor was not unexpected by
those who were in touch with the old
soldiers. Previous to January, the in
Gun cent of this office had always been
an old soldier General Colby sue
ceeds Adiutant General Kilian, who
recently received an appointment in
the regular army.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
salisbury REFLECTED city Attorney.

Grand Rapids, May THE new city
council last night reelected l.. X. Sails
bury city attorney. 1t was great
surprise in view of Salisbury's arrest
on an Indictment secured in Chicago
last February by Guy Barton, the
Omaha millionaire charging Salisbury
with the larceny of $4,000 from a
vault of the Illinois Trust and Savings
bank of Chicago. 1t is authoritatively
stated that a call for grand jury
will issue within the next few days to
probe into the alleged waterworks
scandal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
War Not Ended In samar.

Manila, May 1.-THE island of Samar,
one of the Viscayan group. has been
transferred from the department com
manded by General Wade to that com
manded by General Hughes. General
Hughes has been ordered personally
to Samar and if he is unsuccessful in
negotiating the surrender of the insur-
gent general, Lullban. the force of
largely increased and vigorous Of
fensive campaign will be inaugurated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
Boy Kills Bartender.

Kansas City, May 7.-Bosie Lambert,
16-year-old boy, is being held at the
police station for killing Philip Hauen-
stein. 80 years old, a bartender. Hau-
enstein was fishing at Washington
park and the boy happening along
stopped to examine the mans string of
fish, Hauenstein demonstrated and
kicked the boy. when the latter struck
him over the head with club. Hauen-
STEMS skull was fractured and he died
without having regained consciousness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
BOYS PLAY ENDS I'M DEATH.
While Pretending to Hang comrade Dav-

While Pretending to Hang Comrade Dav-
export Lads Are Killed.
Davenport, Ia, May Emil Mohr
last evening while pretending to hang
August Blunch on Il pulley rope out
side the Independent Mating com
panys building. Mohr and Refs. with
Gus Seims, We're teasing Blunch and
wound up by tying the rope about his
waist with the avowed intention of
hanging him. The strain on the rope
caused the fastenings so feet above
to give way. An iron pulley struck
Refs on the head crushing it into a
shapeless mass A falling scantling
Drained Mohr. Blunch was slightly
inirred
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07

Washington, May 1T is learned
at the state department that the presi-
dent has made no statement through
any of the usual channels to the effect
that lie would refuse to receive Kruger
officially or unofticially. The govern
ment has made no promise as to the
character of his reception if he should
decide to come here,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
Younpers Nav Be Paroled.

st. Paul, May 1.-THE board of state
prison managers meets today and it is
believed that Cole and James Younger,
serving life sentences in connection
with the Northfield bank robbery and
murder, committed 25ayears ago, will
be granted paroles under the terms
of, the law just enacted by the legis-
lature.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07
Flood From C1oudburst.

Fort Madison, May "A cloudburst
here flooded the streets to depth of
five feet. Mrs. Mary Carter, an aged
woman, was drowned in her cellar.
The city is in darkness. the gas mains
being filled with water.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-07

TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.
Mariana Ignacio Prado, ex-president
of Peru. is dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
AT MUHLFELDER'S s.
Pretty Fall Opening at the Popular
 Millinery Store.

Pretty Fall Opening at the Popular
 Millinery Store.
 Many of the millinery stores of the city celebrated their annual fall open ing day yesterday and as usual these openings were of great interest to the women shoppers of New Haven. The showing in the milliner's art this fall is attractive and at each of the stores there were hundreds who handled and tried on the creations that will set the styles for 1901 and 1902. Probably one of the most attractive stores in the city yesterday was Muhlfelder's on Chapel street, which is elaborately decked out with superb autumnal ef- fleets. The result is a picture both unique and effective. As one enters the store the artistic harmonizing of the autumnal decorations strikes him as very pretty the latticed arches ex- tending from one side of the store to the other, being laden with beautifully colored leaves and in which cluster of grapes or golden rod are mixed, here and there. Ferns and palms on high shelves add to the appearance of the scene and paper lanterns of white, boarded with autumn leaves, afford a pretty shade for the electric lights These decorations and the magnificent line of hats were admired by hundreds who fiocked into the store until the closing hour, 9 o'clock last night.
 glance over the numerous millinery creations shows that scratch felts, ma len and velvets are prominent in this seasons material In the way of trim mings velvets are as popular as ever and large birds and wings and com bination plumes and breasts are used while ostrich plumes were never more prominent nor of such huge proportions Many of them are from three quarters , of yard to a full yard in length, ant are draped about the front side and un' | der part of the hats In a manner tha | lends grace and beauty to the construc | tion.
 | Cut steel and Rhine stones and gur metal are the main ornaments used il this seasons decorations Some of tht hats have pretty cabochon effects, while l on others metallic Liberty and Louisin' ribbons are used in handsome combina tions. Pompoms and fancy breasts ar, also popular. The noticeable colors ar, castor the shades running from ligh to dark Silk and velvet roses are uset on some of the hats with very brett effect and foliage is also used to som | extent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
OBITUARY NOTES.
Clifford l.. Main.

The funeral of Clifford l.. Main, we'll known resident of West Haven, will be held from his late residence, NO. IFS Savin avenue, West Haven, at 2:So o'clock this afternoon. MT. Mains death occurred Tuesday after a lingering ill., ness lasting about two years. MT. Main was thirty-nine years of age ana leaves a wife and four children, two boys and two girls, He was brother of Walter Main, first selectman of the town of Orange and representative or that town in the last legislature. An other brother is Arthur Main, head of the Spring Lake Ice company in West Haven. The deceased was for number of years conductor on the Winchester avenue railroad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Off,
 flee.
 The following deeds were filed for record in the town clerks office yester- day.:
 Warranty deeds-Michael J. Cunning ham to Michael Stammers, 51 feet Grant street; Lizzie Burke to Margaret I Costigan, 33 feet Webster street.
 Quit, claim deeds-Ellen Cannon to Elliott H. Morse, 37 feet Hamilton street, 39 feet Summer street; Ell1ott Fl. Morse to Constant A. Moeller, 31 feet Hamilton street, 3s feet Summer street. Connecticut Savings bank to Constant A. Moeller, 37 feet Hamilton street 39 feet Sumemr street; John c. HoliIster, tr., to John B. Gorham, ct al.' 42 1-2 feet Sumner Place; Frederick o. Clark. ct al., to Michael Schmitt, Woes ter Park property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
REUNION OF TWENTY SECOND.

REUNION OF TWENTY-SFCOND.
 Rockville, Sept. 25. .-~Ille annual reun- ion of the Twenty second regiment, Connecticut volunteers was held here to-day. There was large attendance. The business meeting was held at II 9. m. President J. G. Root presided. The old officers were reelected as fol- lows President, John G. Good of Hart ford; vice president Col. F.. N. Phillips of Windsor: secretary, F. G. Wood house of Wethersfield; treasurer, Col Charles A. Jewell of Hartford The annual dinner was served at Wesleyan hall under the auspices of the ladies of the Methodist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. SAMUEL HURL.
 pJTIpT

The funeral of Mrs. Frances Irene Keeler, wife of Samuel w. Hurlburt of this city, who passed away in Port land, Me, on last Sunday, was held from her late residence, No. 11S Howe street, yesterday afternoon at o'clock Rev. pr. Baker of the Trinity church and Rev. Mir. Parker were the officiat- ing rectors. There were many sorrow ing friends present, and the floral tributes were very beautiful. The in- terment was in the family plot in the Evergreen cemtery. The loss of Mrs Hurlburt is keenly felt by this entire community.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
TWENTY SECONDS REUNION.

Rockville, Conn, Sept. 25.-The Twenty second regment, Connecticut volunteers, held their reunion here to- day. At the business meeting it was reported that thirteen had died. About htty were present. These officers were elected:
 President, John G. Root, Hartford; first vice president, Colonel E. H.. Phelps, Windsor; second vice presi-
 1 dent. c. A. Jewell. Hartford; secretary,
 | E. G. Woodhouse. Wethersfield; treas
 | urer, c. A. Jewell, Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
SMALL BLAZE ON ORANGE ST,
An Umbrella Caught Fire-Damage
 Slight

Chemical engine, No. 1, last evening called on a still alarm to the office of the New Haven Ice company, No. 191 Orange street, for a slight blaze there It seems that an umbrella had been laid on stove and when fire was built in the store the umbrella caught fire The blaze spread to the ceiling and burned on up through the roof before 1t was extinguished. The dam age done was slight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
MRS JAMES B. RYDER.

The death of Mrs. Charlotte Eliza beth Futile, wife of James E. Ryder, which occurred yesterday, will be sad news to many. The deceased was the wife of MT. Ryder, a we'll known teach- CT at the Hopkins Grammar school. The funeral services will take place at her late residence, S2 Park street, on Fri day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
MARQUANDS AND POOR'S SCHED-
 JULES FILED.

New York, Sept. 25.-The schedules in the assignment of Henry Marquand, stock broker, were filed to-day. They show liabilities of $2,994.726; nominal assets, S9S,3S5; actual assets, S66245. There are but two creditors. the New York Stock Exchange, $3S,11S and Hen ry G. Marquand, S2,0566O7.
 The schedules in the assignment ot Frank B.~Poor, junior member of the firm of Ii. Marquand & Co.,, were filed They show total liabilities, secured and unsecured, s25S,221; nominal assets in cluding those pledged, S276,352; actual assets, including those pledged, $l59,- AT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
Ga arrh and Colds M e,ieved iu 10 to 60 Minutes.

One short puff of the breath through the blower supplied with each bottle of pr. Ag- news Catarrhal Powder diifuses this pow der over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use It relieves nstantly, and permanently cures catarrh. hay fever. colds, headache. sore throat, ton silitis and deafness. 30 cents. Sold by W. H. Hull, D. Hewitt.-21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
Annual Without Charge
The Picture Gallery.

Here you will find those pictures, which college sentiment fixes upon as most suit able for the atmosphere of college room. Masterpieces, photographs, old English scenes odd and quaint things in the pie lures themselves and in the frames.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
Yale Flags of Every Design

We are the headquarters for these.
 There never has been such demand for Yale flags And there never has been such a mass of them as we have this year they are coming to us now by the thousand at time. Cotton, silk, bunting. "Yale"- "" or monograms, in every size It will be we'll to get yours early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26

Dainty Draperies. 36-inch cretonnes, very desra. ble patterns, fast colors, I5c yd. 36-inch burlaps in plain or hand some figures, ISc yd.
 36-inch 1st quality denim, all coors, I7c yd.
 36.inch silkoline, very pretty patterns, many exclusive designs, I2I-2c.
 27-inch silkoline, pretty colors, 7c & yd.
 3o-inch Japanese silk, in all new shadings, soc yd.
 s1-inch Japanese silk, handsome, heavy patterns, plain or figured, 60c
 Window ShadeI for 25c. Water color opaque shades, good spring roller, s.ft. wide, Gift. long. Complete for 25c.
 Oil color opaque shades, 42c. Sun Fast Holland shades, best goods, soc.
 Scrap BasketI.
 Scrap and waste baskets from roc up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
More Pillows.

We believe we have the best showing of couch pilows--from the low price to the more expensive ones. The feature is the Yale monogram all silk pillow for S2.98.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26

Curtain Poles. The largest assortment of cur tain poles in the city. Prices, com plete, from fuc to 75c.
 Curtain Loops. White and ecru cotton loops for curtains, Sc and IOc pr. Silk loops, all colors, I5c. Handsome loops, all colors for portieres, soc and SI.o0 pr. Bath Room Supplies. Sprays, soaps, sponges, sponge racks, tooth powder, tooth brush es, brush racks, towel racks.
 Decorated Toilet SetI. The newest decorations and sets from $r.1o up.
 Student Lamps. A large and well selected line, from $I.4o up.
 For Mantle and Table. Pipe racks.
 Fancy ash trays, Ioc up
 Paper weights.
 Shaving Mugs. Fancy after dinner and 5 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
Blankets and Quilts.

This morning brought in blanket wealth CT. You need them now We have them now. There isn't any store that has so many or so moderately priced. Blankets that look like Aeecy clouds. The fluffy ones that bring on Rip Van Wrinkle sleep
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
Framing Your Pictures.

We frame pictures we have the larg- est picture framing business in New Hav- en. Artistic work-quick work. Especi- ally attractive line of frames, suitable tor athletic and class groups. .Sseomd Floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26

Book Cases, The book case is one of the most prominent points in the room. We have the biggest and finest showing. All sizes, with and without glass doors, From $2.95 10 $34 UU ca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26

parts are treated in Yae Bzne The prices on beds run hus-the variety will impress you SPAS, 4 o45 7'o5' os o2 s5. 2.S5 IA 5o 1o 50 10 5o l975 237' z4oo' a7. so 2s7s, s4.oo 37. 50 and 4S 50 ea
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-08

NEW YORK FASHIONS.

A very smart hat con>is Of folds
of pale blue velvet edged with mauve
orchids.
Diamond swallows make pretty
HAIR ornaments.
Muffs are already appearing. One,
of black velvet, is trimmed with os-
trich feathers and cut steel bands.
For edging the decolletage of even
ing gowns, there are long bands of
leaves, or sprays Of orchids.
Persian ribbons are lovely. III ey
show the rich, warm tones seen in old
India shawls.
One of the prettiest figured velvets
shown by Lord and Taylor, has a light
ground with dark nap, the latter re-
vealing dark lines or combings i'm
parting fine grain to the goods.
Gun metal, as Il shade, has appear
cd in gloves. 1t is not exactly at
tractive, resembling black which miss
ed its final bath from the dyer.
A very chic little sealskin jacket
has the inside Of the collar and lapels
faced with rich, heavy cream lace
everything pale blue tucked chiffon. The
sealskin sleeves are finished with a
small turn back cuff of the same, ex-
tending several inches above the
wrist.
Solid embroidery is mostly seen up
on petticoats. Floral designs predom-
mate over conventional ones.
A half-inch colored hem appears on
some white handkerchiefs. ] he out
SIDE edge of the collar terminates in
inverted scallcps just inside the hem
stitching. =
Panne velvet trims Chi drens coats
effectively. 1t is very pretty and
youthful in effect.
Some very attractive stocks are
made Of large-fowered velvets.
Two-tened broadc!o.h in change
able effect is something new.
White silk matinees or dressing
jackets are trimmed with deep yellow
lace in egding and insertions.
Silver and black fox furs are most
highly priced, this season. The black
variety is extremely glossy, having
exterior hairs of silver.
A simple hat of coarse velvet is
simply trimmed with few black
wings under one side.
The continuance Of plain skirts
with their neat WASTED and well-de.
fined fit about the hips, is adding
even wider prestige to the R. & G
corset. Its mission is to sustain wo.
mans figure and acccntuate every
natural grace it possesses, at the same
time promoting her health by leaving
her free to live, move, breathe anc
have her being in absolute comfort
Wider bands than formerly are now
| used to trim dress skirts.
a very smart black saller hat ha;
white underbrim showing half-an-incE
around the edge, and is trimmed with
white-dotted black pompons.
Gold and-silver threaded brocades
are revived.
Long-tailed cavalier-.ike coats are
the rage.
Many hats show plumed extrava
gance that is beyond description.
| EVE: YN CABLE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-11-08
THEY 81 \

That good lie is immortal.
7 hat there can be no sin without
at least two sinners.
That a woman S as bold as she Jocks
man as solid as be feels.
That it's the money in a man S
clothes that makes them seem to
fit.
That when the stock market goes
up the Spectator has to bear it.
That virtue may be its own reward,
but most people expect more.
That education is like love, men
think they have it until they get to be
forty.
That the woman who ho'ds herself
cheap will, never make herself dear.
That you can't always judge a
theatrical manager by the company
he keeps.
That an empty pcchetbook is a
starch friend. Others may grow cold
but you'll find no change IN it.
That skeptic is man who has
faith in nothing, but strange as i. may
seem, believes in himself.
That some of the hardest work in
the world is done by the people no run
labor-saving machines.
That what man thinks is the
courage Of the delusions.
That love may be blind, but it fire.
quently manages to find its way around
to her house seven nights in the
week.