davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-19

The report that Levi Ankeny want
ed to harmonic things in his own po-
litical faction in this county, which ac-
cording to current reports, have fallen
into bad condition, is like unto lock
ing the barn door after the horse has
been stolen. He may be able to har-
monte the differences that now exist
in what was formerly known as his
political faction in this county, but it
is not generally believed that he can.
1t is almost an impossibility to bring
about political harminy between Ben
GrOSScup and George U. Piper, and,
strive as hard as Mr.. Ankeny will or
may, he will find that he has got an
uphill pull on his hands. Had Mr..
Ankeny been consistent in the last
who were under his influence, there is
no doubt but that he would have
strengthened himself in King county
and other parts of the state, but in
stead of Strengthening himself he has
caused factional differences within his
own faction, and now he has those to
fight the same as his political enemies.
Some unexpected coup may put Mr.
Ankeny into the senatorial chair from
the state of Washington at Washing
ton City, but it begins to look now as
though his is a hopeless case and his
senatorial prospects, like those of Mr..
Corbett, of Oregon, have passed to the
great beyond, and he can soon, if not
at present, sing "Of all sad words of
tongue or pen, the saddest are these:
it might have been"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-19

Speaking about the reelection of
Senator Turner, prompted a POLITICAL
quid nunc to remark to the Pie-maker
one day this week that he firmly be
lieved that it was Senator Turner's in
tention to switch back to the Republi-
can party at an early date. 1t may
not be until after the election in 1902,
but it will be before the legislature
convenes in 1908, if things are ripe for
such a change. There seems to be a
political understanding between GER
tain Republicans in this state and
Senator Turner, and in case the Re
publicanS win the next legislature,
but the Democrats have a strong
membership, Senator Turner is to an
nOunce himself as a reconverted Re
publican, return to the fold, and TAX
ing with him his Democratic contin-
gency, and then secure enough dis
gruntled Republican votes to guar
antee his reelection. Should he ac-
complish this he would at once assume
the leadership of the Republican party
in this state, which very thing he so
long desired while a Republican but
failed to accomplish There may be
some good, sound logic in the above
statement, but the Pie-maker is of the
opinion that with the Harris and their
influence fighting the reelection of
Senator Turner, he would not be able
to carry many of the Democrats into
the Republican camp, even if it was
only for the momentary purpose of re-
electing him to the United States SEN
ate, though it may be done
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22
THREE DIE lNHOTELFIRE
nee, Ills, Forced to Jump From
the Windows.

Kewanee, Ills, Jan. 22.-Fire early
this morning destroyed the CONNER
cial house and caused the death Of
three men.
The dead: G. q. Cotton, Terre
Haute, advance advertising man Of an
Uncle Toms Cabin company, suffo-
Gated in bed; Elmer Peterson, Gales
burg, brick mason; James Fischer
Walnut, Ills, auctioneer.
The injured: John G. Gruber, Fort
Wayne, contractor, jumped from win
dow in third story, hurt about the back
and internally; Martin Jacobs, Chi
cago, expert mechanic, jumped from
third story, hurt internally, will re
cover.
An explosion in the kitchen sent the
flames into every corner of the house
and cut off escape by means of the
stairs. The frantic guests rushed te
the windows, where some hurled them.
selves to the ground. Others had tc
be carried out by the firemen. There
women were rescued and all the Other
20 guests escaped with the loss of theil
baggage and clothing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22

iron drill. and a ree-for-all fight fol-
lowed in which the would-be brigand
was badly worsted and almost killed.
Mr.. Holden was married some three
years ago, and now has happy home
at Chelan, Wash. Lake Chelan is a
body OF water some Is miles long and
from 2 to miles wide, it emrties into
the Columbia river. The company
who have leased the mine have built S
steam barges on the lake and are now
busily engaged putting in railroad
which will reach from the nearest
point on the lake shore to the mines
which are on the mountain side 12
miles in the interior. The ore is rich
in copper and contains gold to the a.
mount of from So to sl2 per ton, being
thus much richer mine in gold than
the famous Homestake mine in the
Black Hills. Mr.. Holden has been in
Denison this week ready and willing
to do anything that his parents wish,
money is no object, but the old folks
tastes are simpleand their wants ea.is=
ly supplied. The invalid mother now
rests in as handsome and comfortable
|sn invalid chairas money can buy, the
father will quit his old occupation as a
horse trainer. and take life easy.
They will remain in Denison this win
ter, bu. in the spring they expect to go
to Washington to live with their son.
On Monday Mr.. Holden visitet with
his brother Joseph in Dow City and
to him too, his coming means good
fortune. Mr.. Holden left to-day for
ST. Paul, accompanied by his lifelong
friend and schoolmate. Mr.. w. w.
Cushman. We rejoice in this good
fortune which has befallen this alto
gether worthy man, and which en-
ables him to make comfortable and
happy the declining years of those,
who in early life sacrificed so much for
him. 1t is seldom, indeed, that son
is able to meet with such rare good
fortune. and it is we'll that it has fall
en- into such good and capable hands.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22

Cowes, Jan. 22.-Another day in the
Victorian era, now so rapidly drawing
to close, passed without any great
change in the condition of Queen Vic
toria. The slight improvement men,
tloned in the official bulletins merely
indicated a postponement of the inev-
dtable. The end may be matter Of
days or only of hours, but the mem
bers of the royal family. who are now
dragging out Il weary visit at Osborne
house know that the death of her mai
esty is merely Il question of short time.
The most noticeable feature of yes
terday was the satisfactory portion
the queen spent III consciousness,
which she regained early in the after
noon. Royalty at Osborne thus had a
chance to recuperate from the terrible
ordeal undergone during the early
hours Of Monday. The correspondent
of the Associated Press is informed
that the members of the royal family
were called to a room adjoining the
queens bed chamber not less than
four times yesterday and were kept
In momentary expectation of being
summoned to witness the end up to
5:3O. Her majesty's physicians then
only had a yestige of hope that they
would be able to keep the queens fee
BILE life in existence until the Prince
Cf Wales arrived. They resorted to
frequent use of brandy and cham
pagne. These stimulantss used to an
extent which only the greatest emer-
Eency justified, worked their process
nad, when the Prince of Wales and
Emperor William entered the castle
grounds at 4 80, they found the queen
trife bett than they had expected.
The desperat smedies employed Mon
day morning to.enable her majesty to
live until her eldest sous arrival will
not be used again to the same extent,
fpc the doctors are fsayful that the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22
sympathy testified on all SIDES nom

sympathy testified on all SIDES rrom
abroad.
The Daily News says: Bishop Pot.
ter compared her majesty to Washing
ton. No American could go further
than that
The Daily Telegraph says: .'It seems
but brief interval since England was
the center of almost universal hos
tility. Today all international hostil-
tiles are hushed and stilled as they
never before were by any single event
in the annals of the world"
The Chronicle observes: 'sIn the
United States the nation and the gov
ernment display once again the ire
pressible sentiment of cognate peo-
pie. The strain of common blood
which flows in British and American
veins has been rarely more manifest
or warmly recognized"
This evidence of universal sympathy
to England in her hour of trouble is In
fact the leading theme.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22

remedy might be almost worse rnan
the disease. They trust to prolong her
life by moderate application of stim-
ulants combined with as much nour-
ishment as can be assimilated. Such
expedients as We're employed during
Sunday evening and Monday morning
are not considered justifiable
The queens rally astonished no one
more than her physicians, and when
at p. IN. they heard her ask for
chicken broth their amazement almost
equalled their delight. Privately, how
ever, they build no false hopes upon
these fading signs of what has been
/ one of the strongest constitutions with
which woman was ever endowed.
Despite the favorable afternoon the
doctors dreaded greatly the period be-
tween 6 o'clock and midnight When
that was safely passed they seemed
hopeful of her majesty living at least
through another day, although the
memory of the previous nights re-
lapse kept their anxiety at high ten
sion. The news Of the death when it
comes is likely to be publicly an
nounced in London before it is an
nounced here, as according to present
arrangements the first telegram is to
be sent to the lord mayor of London.
Expected to Live Until Thursday.
The queen is expected to live until
Thursday morning unless unexpected
complications occur.
Up to a late hour crowds were gath
cred in the vicinity of Buckingham
palace and Marlborough house. On
all sides it is a tale of public and pri-
yate engagements and functions post,
poned and a settled gloom rests over
all classes of society.
The newspaper editorials reflect this
feeling and the suspense the country is
enduring, together with the gratitica,
tton and consolation derived from the
| -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22
cLEMENcY FOR soUTHALL,

Has His Sentence COMMITTED on Account
of His Wife's Health.
st. Paul, Jan. 22.-James Southall,
who was convicted two years ago of
fraudulent dealings in government
time checks, by which he secured near
ly $750000, yesterday had his sentence
committed by the state board Of par
dons, on account of the critical condi-
tion of his wife's health. His applica-
tion for pardon was denied by the
board last Thursday and the effect of
the disappointment upon his wife's
health was such that her recovery was
despaired of. Since then the board has
had Mrs. Southall examined by ex-
perts and it was upon their report that
the action was taken. Southall was
paroled and returned home last night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22
QUEEN VICTORIA
DIED LAST NIGHT
At 6.55 O'clock. Surrounded by
Royal Family.
Albert Edward is Now King Press Dis
patches of the Past Three Days Tell the
Story of the Queen's Approaching Death.


Exchange Telegraph
condition
a
the
cannot live twentyfour hours,
summoned.
The Prince Of Wales will be
feared that
yesterday:
tration, accompanied by symptoms that
@ss@ Douglass
flames Reid
ordinary Queen Sir
Reid is ordinary majesty
bulletin stating
change
MONDAYS DISPATCHES
Cowe Isle of Wight, Queen
hopes
mThe members family gathered room ad-
Joining
!. any me
345
all the lives DOCTORS
who been fearing she will
Cowes Isle expected at any moment
Oeens
have received
following
lis in
January "a.
The Queen Whippingham was
summoned midnight and arrived
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22
Quick Run with Fire Engine.

Peoria, His, JAM, 22.-The fire at
Henry has been extinguished. A
Rock Island engine hauled steamer
and hose cart from this city to Henry,
a distance of 33 miles. in so minutes
and the crew had the fire Under control
very promptly. The loss is abou,
$1OO,00O nine, buildings in all being
destroyed. The fire started in
Powers store and. spreading north on
Edwards street. destroyed DR.. Trang's
offices. Baer's saloon, Warren s. Nc.
Aleer's restaurant. the Paskel house,
Kronz's harness shop, Yamochowski's
bakery, Burt's news room, Hartwig's
tailoring establishment, Hartley's bar.
Der. shop and Daniels photograph
gallery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22
.HoRTIcuLTuRlsTs TO MEET
south Dakota Society Opens Twelfth AM

SUutH DtAOCd SUCIety VVbHS IWtIIIH fAu-
nual Convention In Sioux Falls.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 22.-The 18th
annual meeting of the South Dakota
State Horticultural society will com
mence here today for session lasting
three days. Every detail for the ac-
commodation Of the delegates and Wis
itors has been arranged and an inter
esting and profitable convention is an
ticipated.
Between 80 and 100 of the leading
horticulturists of the northwest have
prepared papers for the occasion, OF
will address the convention on subjects
of special Importance to those in at
tendance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22

Senator Warren Monday gave no
tice of an amendment he will present
to the river and harbor bill providing
for storage reservoirs in Wyoming.
The central committee of the Cuban
constitutional convention reported at
the public session Of the convention
Monday the proposed constitution
e Among the visitors at the white
house Monday was, Colonel Russell
Harrison, son Of the former president,
whose exit from the army has been
widely commented upon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22
TWO MARCHERS KILLED.
Striking Miners and Sherif's Posse Ex
change Shots In Kentucky.

Darlington, Ky, Jan. 22.-Union
miners, $50 strong, yesterday started
on march from Boxtown ito Car
bondale mines in Hopkins county to
stop nonunion men at work there. On
the way the sheriff's posse of five men
attempted to stop them and were an
swered by a shot. A fusillade fol
lowed, the miners retreating. One OF
their number, Bill Cook, was killed
and another, John Taylor, died of his
wounds in a few hours. Boxtown is
reported deserted, but officers are
searching for members of the march
ing party.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22

Cleveland, Jan. 22.-The big packing
companies are endeavoring to force
the salt trust to live up to contracts
for the delivery of salt to them Sew
eral days ago the Omaha Packing com
pany began suit against the United
Salt company for $4,000 damages,
and yesterday a similar suit was insti-
tuted by Nelson Norris & Co. of Chi
cago, damages being placed at 800, 900.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22
soPHoMoREs SUSPENDED
S. o. I. Third Year Men Are Out for Hav-
ing Abducted Freshman.

S. O. 1. Third Year Men Are Out for Hav-
ing Abducted Freshman.
Iowa City, Ia, Jan. 22.-The ten
sophomores who had confessed that
they We're implicated in the abduction
of the freshman president on the even
ing of the banquet were last night sus-
pended from the university. This ac-
tion was taken by the faculty.
Among those students are some of the
very best in university work, scholar
ship, oratory and athletics. The uni
versity authorities are melting out this
penalty in the hope of crushing the
spirit of class scraps and to discourage
future attempts of this kind in connec-
tion with freshman-sophomore socid
functions. 1t practically spoils the fel-
lows work for this year, but they can
he reipstated at the opening Of the
next college year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22
Handsome Elk Shot Down,

Oacoma, S. d., Jan. 22.--Handsome
Elk. noted Sioux Indian, was rid
died by bullets by seven Indian police
men sent out to bring him to the agen-
cy. They fired upon him from ambush.
Elk shot an Indian policeman two
years ago and had served a term in
prison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22
BOLD MAIL ROBBERY.
Pouches Containing 1000 Letters Carted
OF and Robbed of Their valuable
Contents at Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wy, Jan. 22.-A daring
robbery was committed at the union
depot here at an early hour yesterday,
while a transfer of transcontinental
mail was being made. A pouch con-
tanning over 1000 letters was taken
from transfer truck and was later
found in the railroad yards, where the
letters had been opened and contents
stolen and scattered.
The robbers did not touch the money
orders and checks, but it is understood
that they secured considerable money
and valuable jewelry. The thieves
made their escape.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22
TELEGRAMs TERsELY TOLD

Warren Leland, Jr.. of New York
died Monday at the Hotel Grenoble, of
which he was the proprietor
The torpedo boat Bailey has come
to grief again. The Intense cold froze
the water in her boilers, bursting a
number of tubes.
Colonel F.. r. Hilder. chief clerk Of
the bureau Of ethnology Of the SMITH
sonian institute. Washington, died
Monday. aged 10 Uaars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22

lcontinued on page -four
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
DAINTY GOWNS.

Paris is pleading her hardest for the
general adoption Of white frocks and IS
persuading US to the direst extrava-
Sance with mouSselines. batistes and
hnons, all exquisitely embellished with
delicate demonstrations of lace or that ef-
fective openwork broderie Anglaise-
The lace she frequently elects to have
OF quite deep, warm tint and is in
eilned 10 be very impressive IN her use
OF printed or. as the shops prefer to
call these in that grandioquent way
which Is all their own. painted ribbons.
The very eieverest bows are twisted UP
and stitched nat at the one edge. while
the ends either drape in effective fes-
toon fashion or are carried up 10 the
waist, when the scheme is, perchancs.
continued on the corsage. finsNv ter
minating in a bow and Ions ends be-
tween the shoulders.
n sash, or. rather. the Arrangement
OF a sash, that is infinitely telling allied
to a fichu is started from the RACK
crossed high in front and carried I'D
between the shoulders at the back.
where 1t serves, in addition TO its deco
rative duties, 10 hold the corner OF the
fichu in place, the front OF the latter
tucking Itself away IN pretty. pouching
fashion beneath the crossed ribbon.
But the most bewilderingiy wonder
full trimming is that brought about by
means Of lace insertion which is ap-
piled IN numberless serpentine. undu-
lating and intricate scroll designs on
veilings and crepes de chine. outlined
by the tiniest black ribbon velvet or an
equally tiny ruche OF chiffon. Chiefly
is it the time one pays for in securing
such a contamination. Wherefore. CIV
en- the time. does not the notion inspire
the aspiring home dresSmaker?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
stxIi.h Under,,enr.

At this season we are able to pick up
wonderful examples IN lingerie. Fash
ion has decTeed that we shall spend a
fair amount on our petticoats this year.
Lawn petticoats In white and pale
shades. with a quantity OF lace or finest
embroidery. are essential To the salts
faction OF the woman who prides herself
on being thoroughly well turned out
OF course. nothing beats the dainti-
ness OF white cambria.
Lingerie holds the first and foremost
place III the wardrobe OF every self re-
specting woman. Good taste and an
appreciation OF daintiness both indicate
the soul of an artist. and a woman
should certainly be an artist in all mat
tiers appertaining TO dress. Goodness
and virtue are not represented by SLOW
enliness of attire. and there IS some
thing very unlovely in The peculiar
type of woman who wears silk outer
raiment. covering not overclean. un-
compromising underwear. And there is
no need for n in these DAYS. for dainty
lingerie is obtainable AT very small cost
and a good neediewoman can make her
own.
or course. on the other hand we may
spend quite a fortune on lingerie De
luxe. which s. a perfect craze with Pa
risians and the really smart dresser
A nightgown in a delicate shade % silk
cut by the master hand and showing
the most exquisite handwork. with en-
ire deux of priceless lace. represents &
considerable outlay,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01

recently looking over a number OF well
dressed women 1 was compelled to
agree with her. Wells have been much
worn this year, but how seldom were
they put on the hat in such a way as
to add to its effect! There is a chic
little twist to the tying of the knot Cor
pinning, which is, I consider. better,
since it does not wrinkle the fabric so
much) that is a distinct gift. OF course,
a great deal of the charm of a veil de-
ponds upon its freshness. 1t cannot be
safely worn more than half a dozen
times. I am told that Mrs. Langtry,
who is one of the best dressed women
in the world, never thinks of wearing
her wells more than once. AS this is an
extravaganza few persons can afford,
let me make a suggestion, A friend
whose wells are always admirable took
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
Pnrisfan Fancies,

Parisians still seem TO have a decided
liking for double skirts. and very smart
these are on tall. slight figures \ re-
cent French model was III a fine grass
lawn, the upper part Of the skirt cut in
a point in front and inserted with q
curious embroidery. The bodice was a
simple one. having a yoke and collar OF
the embroidery and two insertions OF
the same coming round 10 the front
from the back and fastening with tie
and ends OF ciel blue velvet ribbons.
Accompanying this was a tOQue of
white tulle yelled with black chantiIly
lace.
a charming dinner gown OF brussels
lace has a skirt composed OF two deep
hounces of the lace, the upper part be-
ing cut en- princesse and covered with
a network of transparent silver en-
broidery and lace motifs. The decolle-
tage is swathed with tulle, caught and
tied with black velvet ribbon.
By the way. black velvet ribbon ap-
pears 10 be distinctly popular on the
best French models for both day and
evening wear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
ghe Ua1iehita 1ai1Y eagle: Sunday gAorntns,

tend to every sort OF outdoor costume.
The latest development Of the fad is the
yachting cloak. a long affair reaching
about to the knees and supplied with a
high collar TO protect the back OF the
head. The cloaks ere made OF fine
cloth, the collar faced with velvet wild
ening into revers. On a model shown
last week the buttons were large and
OF chased silver. The cloak itself was
. double affair. the upper or cape por-
ton being about three-quarters OF the
length Of the under section. Such
garment cannot be very comfortable on
shipboard. where the breeze blows ev-
erything about in an annoying way. but
it might be approved for land use.
where its length would make it an ex-
ceIlent thing for stormy winter days.
Speaking OF cloaks recalls TO mind
the really handsome rainy day coat
which I saw the other day Il was Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01

pointed waist front, and even when
nothing else is worn a coil Of silk or
ribbon put on at the waist line extends
the front in appearance.
Short sleeves, such charming fea-
lures Of summer frocks, have won
such favor that they will be seen even
more frequently next year. The wOm-
an with the pretty arm is a gamer by
this abbreviatiOn of sleeve, and as even
the blanchisseuse fancies that she has
an arm which a sculptor might like to
model it viii be seen that there are no
women who have ugly arms-in their
own opinion. Most Of the sleeves are
so cleverIy designed that the defcien-
cies of nature are not glaringly dis
played one sleeve exhibits a fluff Of
chiffon or lace rUfles at the elbow
which falls almost to the wrist, and