davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-02
WANT" COLUMN
Il. Oswald, Fashionable Tailor,
Denason. Iona. Oyer Pos5oNee

Try Armstrong; for your paints, oils,
white lead and window glass.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-02

Mrs. NJ. N. Branch visited friends in
East Boyer Friday.
The W. G. T. U. will meet on Tues
lay with Mrs. THEM.
-- -
Mr.. DR.. G, L. Patterson was in .Deni-
sonf from West Side Friday,
Mr.. Samuel Eastman is now recover
ing after his we're illness.
The Redmen will hold their installa-
ton of officers Tuesday evening.
Miss Ethel Williams of Buck Grove
was shopping in Denison Saturday.
Ars. G. A. Comstock and son. Bruce
of Marion are the guests of Mrs. VIM.
Strain.
Henry Meeves has sold his grey driv-
ing team, getting a good round prize
for them.
Rev. L. D. Wickersham of Indianola
will preach in the Methodist church
next Sunday.
The ball game will be a hot one and
we miss our guess if it is not as good as
q league game.
Do not forget the grand ball at the
opera house on the afternoon and even
ing of the Fourth.
Mrs. &c. Robinson, Sr., will spend
the Fourth in Denison at the home of
her son, DR.. j. G. Robinson.
Mr.. Merrill Holmes enjoyed a short
visit with his friend, Mr.. Paul Osgood
at Boone during the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Foot and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Baersof Logan will be guests
of the Misses Sarachon,the Fourth.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. M. N.
Branch on next Wednesday afternoon.
A. 3 Pump the bill poster has a new
wagon painted up in bright and attrac-
tive colors which is quite an advertise
ment for his business.
Mr.. f. j. Mccormick returned Satur-
day from a trip in western Nebr. He
says that the crops are looking fine in
that portion of the state.
The midweek prayer service of the
Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian
churches will be held on Wednesday
this week instead OF Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs, j. G. Robinson leave
next week for a two weeks holiday
trip trip to Colorado points. We trust
they will have a mo enjoyable time.
Read the Reviews great offer on
page eight. You have seen the News
and you know what the Review is
800 papers a year for 50. 30. less than a
half cent each. 1t is the best offer we
have yer made. Now is the time to
subscribe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-02

Armstrong;, the family druggists.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-02

Try Armstrong; cigar department.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-02
Win Smith is still confined to his
home with typhoid.

Will Smith is still confined to his
home with typhoid.
Miss Agnes Mcdonald of Vail visited
in Denison Tuesday.
Mr., R. Schedorf of West Side was a
Denison caller Friday.
Born on Monday June oath to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Enright a daughter.
Mr.. Adolph Swanson of Council
Bluffs is making Denison a few days
visit.
Mrs. G. w. Heston left Monday for
Lake Okoboji to spend the summer
months.
Mrs. G. F. Kuehnle entertained a
small company at high five Friday
evening.
Miss Gertrude Fellingham of Boone
is visiting at the T. r. Marshall home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Griffen of Maple
ton will spend the Fourth with friends
in Denison.
Mott Coon of Arion was in the city
yesterday, just returning from a trip
to the lakes.
S. B. Jones of Eagle Grove and M.
j. Golden of Carroll were Denison
callers Saturday.
Mr.. Will Miller returned Monday to
his home in Manning after a brief visit
with friends here,
Miss Helen Carruthers of Lincoln,
Nebr.. is the guest of Miss Lillian
Garrison this week.
Miss Stella Smith of Harlan is visit
ing this week with Mrs. John Wieland
and Miss Bernice Osborn.
The ..arshal and street commissioner
are busy fixing walks and crossings
preparatory to the Fourth.
Mr.. t. j. Garrison is a busy man.
Thursday he spent attending to bust
ness in Ute and Saturday in Omaha.
Mr.. George McHenry has returned
from Chicago and will assist in the
First National Bank this summer.
Miss Pearl Ley returned Sunday from
Omaha where she has been studying
music for the past three months.
Mr.. John Denahy and daughter
Stacy, spent Sunday at the home OF his
daughter Mrs. Hederman near Den
ison.
Messrs. Theo. Kuhl and E. T. Coch
ran and families spent Friday in Lake
View enjoying a jolly good time on the
Lake.
Mrs. Samuel Stewart. of Medina, N
d.. is expected home this week for !,
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
w. d. Luney.
Mr.. Merle Gable returned SATURDAY
from Plainview, Nebr., where he has
been teaching for the past year. He
will spend the summer ia Denison.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
PRESIDENT CASTS HIS VOTE
will Pass Through City on Way to
Washington Early This Evening

President and Mrs. Roosevelt and party
arrived in New York at $40 o'clock last
night, an hour and twenty minutes be-
hind schedule time. The party remained
IN New York over night, and to-day went
10 Oyster Bay, Long Island. where the
President cast his vote. He remained
scarcely more than an hour in Oyster
Bay. returning in time TO take the after
noon train out of the Jersey City depot
If the Pennsylvania railroad for Wash
ngton. lie will pass through Whining
ton at $40 o'clock.
The President was in excellent spirits.
and enjoyed to a degree the little respite
from official eXactions. He spent most Of
the trip from Washington chatting jo-
vially with the rest of his party, or on the
observation platform of his car
The only untoward incident Of the
journey was the delay due to the freight
wreck at Claymont. which made it neces-
sary to shift the train to the Baltimore
X Ohio tracks. whence it ran as far West
as Philadelphia. As the train lay in the
yards there for some minutes, the Pres
dent stepped TO the platform and smil-
ngly greeted group of railroad em-
ployes, who climbed on the platform and
shook hands with him. He told them that
he was glad to see their inter
est in politics. as evidenced by the munic-
ipal campaign buttons they wore.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
SUPPOSED RRPEATERS LEAVE TOWN
Many Strangers Believed to Have Gone to
Philadelphia and Baltimore

Strange men were seen about the city
last night. and Il is believed they were
repeaters. who now are taking part in
the elections in Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. There were about one dozen
OF the men gathered at Fourth and
Shipley streets. They carried bundles
and were poorly dressed. They were
noticed by Patrolman Abrams, and
later strange men acting susplciously,
We're observed by Pauolman Ford. The
men started in the direction of French
street station. and the patrolmen re-
ported their suspicious to Captain
Black. who started out on the case, but
did not overtake the men. Ropubll-
cans also were on the alert last night,
and said that two different delegations
had left for Baltimore during the day.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
WELL-KNOWN MAN
SERIOUSLY I'LL
James A. Handy Stricken
With PARALYSIS and in
Critical Condition

James A. B. Handy, one of the best.
known business men in this city, is
lying at his home, No 503 West Fourth
street, suffering with a stroke of paraly-
sis, which ne suffered on Saturday
night. and the chances for his recovery
are extremely doubtful
Mr.. Handy. who is in his 72d year.
came to This city i'm 1856. and since
that time has been actively engaged in
business. For thirty-fve years he has
been in partnership withWisliam Rubiu
in the fruit business. which he has
most successfully conducted. The firm.
which is known as Handy & Rubio
does business at No. 513 King street
beneath the Clayton House. They
have been the stores only occupants
since the building was erected, twenty
nine years ago. He is well-known and
respected throughout the city, and his
many friends are panied to learn Of his
illness.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
KERNOSS DIRECTORS ORGANIZE
President, Treasurer and Secretary Of
Mining COmpanI EIected

At the meeting OF the directors OF
tho kernoss Free Gold Mining Com
pany, heh yesterday afternoon, or
ganization was effected by the cleo
ton of the following named officers:
President. James r. Thompson
Wthiskey Slide, California; vice-presi-
dent Paul Bright; treasurer. Henry
Baird. Of the National Bank OF Della
ware; secretary, Edwin Il. Cochran, Jr
The directors are SpOtswood Garland,
Paul Bright, James Kitchen, NJ. j.
Sharkey. George w. Kirkley and Henry
Baird, OF this city; James T. nhomp-
SON. Wmskey Slide California, and c.
A. Riddle Seattle Washington.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
LEVY COURT TO
BUILD BRIDGE
Trustees of WOrkhOuSe Re.
port Structure Ready
for Prisoners

At the meeting of Levy Court this
morning Commissioner Isaac Elliott
reported having examined the wooden
bridge thar spans Burris' run. at
Graves Mill, and found that il would
be necessary TO put a new structure
there. Mt Elliott said that the bridge
planking and siringers were rotted
away and that it would be impossible
to repair the structure. The proposed
new bridge will be of iron and twenty
four and a-half feet wide
President Lynn suggested that the
question be referred TO the Committee
OF Fifty for investigation.
The arch bridge over Namanns crock
Mr.. Elliott said. also is in bad condi-
ton, but could be repaired. The court
gave him authority TO make the necos-
sary repairs.
On motion of Mr. Megginson. J. II.
Iwitchell. of the Ferris Industrial
School. was elected a constable for that
institution. Mr. Maserve, when super
intendent Of the school, was constable
of that institution. but his successor
was not elected until today.
This afternoon Mr.. Elliott will offer
a resolution requesting the comptroller
TO prepare a statement showing all of
the collections made by Messrs. Dona-
hoe and Dickey. collectors of the
Adams tax. and from whom the re-
Ispeotive amounts were collected. The
court wants to refund the money 10 the
persons who have paid. as the tax law
has been declared unconstitutional.
A communication was received from
the trustees of the workhOuse inform
ing the court that the institution was
ready to receive the prisoners and that
demand had been made upon the Sher-
iff to deliver those now in New Castle
Jail. The court accepted and filed the
communication.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
FAMOUS TRAMP
SHIP CYRUS HERE
Is British Merchantmen That
Scared DeWey'S Flagship
In MANILA DURING BATTLE
Captain G. Herbert Carter, Of Eng
land, Delivers Boat TO Her Mas
Tor, Commander Simmons
IN MANILA DURING BATTLE

Captain G.. Herbert Carter, OF West
Haulepool, Eng, is visiting relatives
and friends in this city. Captain Car
ter has been coming to America every
fall, and on this occasion came as cap
tain OF uhe famous British tramp ship
Cyrus, OF $500 tons register, which hg-
ured in Dewey's memorable victory III
Manila. The Cyrus, In command OF
Cautain Simmons, arrived at Manila
three days after the Spanish fleet was
sunk by the fleet under Dewey. and was
there when Dewey took the city OF Ma
Mia. The Cyrus laid alongside Of the
olympia for several hours, and while
there, several members OF the crew OF
tho Olympia were wounded by a she'll
that was exploded by a mess boy ON
board tho Cyrus. The boy was killed
instantly.
The hoy picked up the cap OF the
she'll and tried TO put bullet in It
lie was warned, but ne kept hammer
ing away, until The cap exploded and
killed him. The marks made by tine
exploded she'll are plainly visible ON
the ship.
Captain Simmons, who Is the regular
commander OF tho vessel, arrived In
Hlidhtlpuld ldhl evening ana Will re-
lieve Captain Carter. who will return
to West Hartlepool as a passenger on
the Lucania. where he will remain with
his family a few months before going
again to sea.
On the Cyrus Is a big black sheep
that has. by its aifectionate nature,
avoided the fate Of It's less fortunate
companions who have been killed and
eaten by the crew The sheep Is a gen
eral favorite with the men and none
OF them can be induced to kill the ami
NAL. The sheep has been named
"Billee,' and has acquired the habit OF
chewing tobacco. He makes life mis-
cradle for all parties concerned until
he has been supplied with his tobacco.
Another pet on the ship Is a small jaw
anese monkey that is as bright and
quick as a flash. Thee hief engineer
also had a slOth. but IL died while the
cargo of sugar was being discharged
from the ship in Boston.
AT present the Cyrus Is at Point
Breeze loading case oil for Japan.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
WOULD COST
Much MONEY
Cannot Convey Water TO City
by Gravity
MUST PURCHASE RIGHTS
Scheme to Bring Water From Rock
land Dam ImpracticablC on Ac-
count Of Expense

IL has been asked many times why
the Water Department does not convey
water from the Rockland dam to this
city for the purpose Of supplying con-
sumers. using as a means of convey
ance a system OF pipes leading from a
reservoir. IL has been said that the
water could be brought down by grav-
ity pressure thus avoiding the cost Of
pumping and also the contamination
from the paper mills and the Joseph
Bancroft and Sons Companys pant.
When questioned upon the subject
an official of the Water Department
said the plan would be impracticable
as the cost involved would be too great
In the first place the water rights of
the plants of the DuPonts. Bancrofts
Riddles and Leas would have to be
taken into consideration. BY privilege
Of original settlement along the banks
Of the Brandywine these firms have
absolute control OF the waters of that
stream from point above the DUPONT
works to a point below Lea's mills.
where the privileges of the Water De
partment begin.
10 is not permissible between these
points to divert water from the stream
unless the water rights are purchased
outright What price these firms
would ask for such a privilege is un-
known but it is certain that it would
run into the hundreds of thousands Of
dollars Water may be taken from the
stream for the purpose of turning
water wheels in case that the surplus
is returned to its original source. Even
in case it was possible to obtain the
right to Use the water it would be nee
essary to erect not only a reservoir,
but pumping station also, as the ele-
walton is not sufficient at that point
10 carry the water by gravitation. Tho
nearest point from which water could
be conveyed to this city by gravity is
COatesville. and the cost of piping from
there would be enormous. The expense
Of laying a pipe line from the Rock
land dam alone would be nearly S50,-
600. The cost of the entire project, in
Guiding water rights. reservoir, pump
ing station and a pipe line would be
close to 81 .0OO, ,0O0 Not only this. but
by an analysis of the water of the
Brandywine made some years ago it
was shown that the water taken from
the present source is much purcr than
at the Rockland dam. For these rea-
sons the Water Department has always
decided it inadvisable to convey water
to the city by gravitation.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
WIFE OBJECTS TO DIVORCE
Court Admits ILLNESS as a Defense

Court Admits Illness as a Defense
despite Commissioner Report
Commissioner William Gooding, ap-
pointed to take testimony in the di-
vorce case of Thomas G. Frame, Jr..
against his wife, Adella c. Frame. in
Dover. yesterday, filed papers in court
recommending that decree OF abso-
lutte divorce be granted. IL was stated
that the defendant had been summoned
no defend a proceeding for divorce last
March. and again in May, but had paid
no attention.
Before the finding could be presented
Attorney John Biggs asked that II be
not received. declaring that the defend
ant was a faithful and affecti0nate
wife. had n just and legal defense. and
had been too IN during the proceedings
TO appear
After a long consultation a majority
OF the court decided to allow the plain
tiff opportunity to cOntrovert the affi-
davits submitted for Mrs Frame yes
terday In regard to her illness. Chief
Justice Lore dissented.
Mr.. Frame is a member OF the Kent
county bar.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
PAINT NOW.
Cartmell sells paint cheap.
DENVER COLLIDBN
WITH TUGBOAT'
Former Has Keel Damaged
and The Latter is
Sunk
PAINT NOW.
nell sells paint cheap.

In New York harbor this morning
the steamship Denver, which recently
eft The yards of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworilh Company. of this city, col
lided with a tugboat sinking her
The Denver's keel was torn off and
she was otherwise damaged.
Officials Of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company received a telegram
shortly before noon telling OF the col
lision. Particulars of The accident were
not given.
On arriving in New York NE Denver
proceeded to Galveston. Texas. 70 is
supposed that the boat was entering
port ON her return trip.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
LOCAL PREACHERS WILL
MEET In CECIL COUNTY

Following is the program arranged
for the f0rty-third annual meeting of the
Local Preachers and EXhortcrs' Associn-
ton of the Wilmington NJ. Il. Confer
ence, TO be held in ST. Johns Church.
Cecil county, on November 10. 16 and II.
Friday evening, November 10 Song
service. t.3O y. m; preaching. u. m,
by the Rev. Alfred Brookcs, altcrnates.
the Rev; {. A. Foster Joseph Derrick
son. followed by revival services con
Quoted by Miss Louctta Silleto.
Saturday morning 945, praise meet
ingi lO45. devotional exercises. followed
10y an address Of welcome, by the pastor
the key. Edward Collins; response, by
the Revs William r. Hammond and
Daniel Green; 11.SO. business reports
from the brethren.
Saturday afternoon p. M, devotional
exercises paper. subject selected, hv
the Rev. j. W. Fryer the Rev. W. r.
Hammond. the Rev. James Purncll;
subject Family Worship" 10y Charles
Rutter. The Twentieth Century Local
Preacher aud Exhorter:" reports of
committees and deferred business; new
and miscellaneous business.
Saturday evening 7.30 p. m, song ser
vice. preaching at p. m. the Rev. ID.
;. Clark; altcrnatcs, the Rows Daniel
Green and J. W. Fryer; followed by re
Nlval service. conducted by Miss Luetta
Shllto. assisted 10y Mrs. j. w. Fryer
and Aunty King. Miss Sillito will sing
some of her solos throughout the conven-
ton. also George Russell
All-day meeting on Sunday. Sunday
mOrning-Love feast. a. M; 1890.
preaching, by the Rev. William Fares:
llternatcs, the Revs. John Simms. NJ. d.,
c. {. Case and James Purnell: Sunday
school, 1.30 p. M; addresses 10y Mrs. j. w.
Fryer and Aunty King; Pentecostal ser
vice at $50 p m; evening service p.
m; Young Peoples meeting conducted
by Asbury Praying Band. of Whining
ION; preaching at $50 p. M, by the Rev.
Daniel Green; alternates. the Revs j
w. Thornton. j. w. Harris. William r.
Loylid. followed by revival services.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
DEATH OF JACOB METZ
Was One OF Oldest and Best Known
Residents OF Chesapeake City

II. 5. Metz, of this city. has been call
led To Chesapeake City by the death of
his father, Jacob Metz. He died on Sat
urday after an illness of several weeks.
ANA VIII be buried tomorrow afternoon
LAT O'Clock
Mr.. Metz was "A years old and was hy
trade carriage builder lie had bean i'm
business thirty-eight years. and was one
of the best known residents OF that town.
lie was prominent i'm Odd Fellow circles.
being member of Bohemia Lodge for
thriy-ivc years. He is survived by a
widow and four children. the latter being
John w, Harry s., and Jacob Metz, aud
Mrs. II. Heolow.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
Held on Burglary Charge

Charged with burglarizing the
home Of Thomas Kinney at Porters,
on Friday night, and stealing "A quan
itity OF clothing and jewelry. Richard
Coyerdale was he'd i'm $500 bail for up
per court by Magistrate Hollis last
night. Coverdale was suspected Of the
robbery. and the police OF this city
were notified. He was arrested in tho
coast yesteday afternoon with suit ol
clothing ON which was identified a.
that of Mr. Kinneys.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
CLUB CHANGES MANAGEMENT
Beard Of Governors Hereafter Will Con-
troll Wilmington Biryrle CIub

Al a meeting of the Wilmington Bi-
cycle Club. held last evening. the bylaws
were SO amended that the government
OF the club is now in the hands of a
board of governors. The election of the
board will be- made in about two weeks.
rms takes the management ont of the
hands of the board of directors and i'm
stead of holding meeting twice
month. the Board of Governors
will meet monthly. Tho board is compns-
ed of eleven members. who will be elected
yearly.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
COMPLETE ELECTION
RETURNS TONIGHT

The Results viii be Announced
at the Evening journal Office
by Bulletin and Megaphone.
Full returns from the ten
States holding elections will
be bulletined at The Even
ing Journal Office this even
ing. The results will also
be announced by megaphone.
Arrangements have been
made to insure the earliest
and most reliable figures pos
sible.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
Changes Among Office Men

AT French street station several
changes have been made among the
men in the offices. William l.. Lally.
night clerk, has been appointed clerk in
the Office of Yardmaster c. II. Cant
we'll Edward X. Bennett, of J. n.
kstes office, has been appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the removal of
Mr.. Bennett.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
Supposed Accomplice Arrested

Detective Theodore Francis this
morning arrested Walter Thomas, who
is supposed to be an accomplice OF
Richard COverda,e in the robbery OF
the home of Thomas Kinney, near Por
ter's, and locked him up in the City
Hall. The arrest was made on a farm
near Delaware City. and Detective
Francis believes he can locate part Of
the stolen goods.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
Had Marrow Escape

While riding his bicycle at Eighth
and Market streets yesterday after
neon, Howard Fennimore, a Postal
Telegraph Messenger boy. was knocked
from his wheel by horse and fell di-
recty in frcnt of an Eighth street car.
The presence of mind of the motor
man. who stopped the car in an instant,
was all that saved the boys life.
Evening journal., 1901-11-05
lnieresied in Reoital

Wilmington music lovers are looking
forward with a great deal of interest
to the Peabody recital. to be given in
the New-Century Club building on
Thursday evening. The soyoists wh1
will appear here are Miss Clara Archer
fed, pianist; Miss Margaret Cummins.
soprano; Charles Rabold baritone ana
Abrsm Moses. violinist.