davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28
Dismissed Cadets Call on Root.

Washington May 2S-The five
cadets who We're dismissed from West
Point We're at the war department
yesterday. Secretary Root stated at
the conclusion of the conference that
the statement made by the cadets
had not altered his opinion and that
the situation remains unchanged. The
secretary of war has approved the
findings of the court martial In the
cases of Cadets Vernon and Perry, who
have been dismissed from the acad.
emy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28
HERON AND MISS RAND WE'D.
Vows onitted From the Ceremony
Nis;ct, Was Extremely Sin1r.e.

Vows csnitted From the Ceremony
Which Was Extremely simp.e.
New York. May 2S.-Announcemen
was made yesterday or the marriage
on Saturday evening last of Professor
George p. Heron and Miss Carrie
Rand, the ceremony having been per-
formed in the apartments OF DR..
Charles Bfodie Patterson of this city.
The Rev. William T. Brown. pastor
OF Plymouth church, Rochester N. Y,
performed the ceremony, which was
extremely simple, there being no vows
taken by either party. Miss Rand,
prior to her marriage, devoted con
siderable time and money to the cause
OF socialism and it j. the Intention of
her husband and hor2elI to devote
their lives to socialism.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28
Deserters Under Arrest.

Des Moines, May 2s.-Bert A. Smith,
Charles Schultz and Luther Kelley, all
of ottusnwa, have been brought to Des
Moines under arrest as deserters from
the army. They enlisted last fall and
{ were assignsf to the Fourteenth cav;
airy and were sent to Fort Leaven-
worth. They served one month and
grew tired of the life. They were, all
recaptured near Ottumwa. where they
came from and will be sent back for
punishment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28
ADOPT REVISION REPORT.
Presbyterian Assembly Settles
Vexed Question.
END OF THE DEBATE ON CREED.
Dr.. Moffats Introduces Harmonizing
Amendment and 1t is Adopted
Unanimously-Next General Assem-.
bly, to Be Held in New York.

Philadelphia, May 28.-By a unani-
nous vote the Presbyterian general as
sembly adopted the report of the spe-
ctal committee on the revision of the
confession of faith. The debate on
this important question had extended
into the fourth day and to Rev. DR..
James d. Moffatt is due the credit of
having brought the commissioners to
such harmonious conclusion When
recommendation B was, on Saturday,
adopted by a comparatively small ma
jority. Rev. Moffatt announced that in
view of the divergency of opinion he
would today present what he hoped
would meet with the approval of the
entire assembly. When he presented
this amendment today it was instantly
accepted by the commissioners and the
adoption of the report as whole with
but little delay.
A viva voce vote was taken and
when GAO ayes responded to the cues.
tion, the commissioners arose and sang
Praise God from Whom all Blessings
Flow which was followed by a
prayer of thanksgiving by Moderator
Minton.
The momentous question of creed
revision having been disposed of the
assembly proceeded to the considera.
tlon OF unfinished business. The re-
port of the special committee on iu-
d1cial commissions was first In order
and was adopted after brief discus
sion. This report recommended the
establishment of permanent judicial
committee to which shall be referred
all judicial issues which the general
assembly does not elect to try before
the whole body. There will be no an.
peal from the decisions of this com
mission.
During the afternoon reports of var
lous special committees were consider
ed and adopted, among them supple.
mental report of the committee on the
illogical seminaries, which recommend
ed the consolidation of the Louisville
and Danville seminaries.
New York was selected as the meet
ing place for the next general as,
semb!y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28
No Change In Strike Situation.

Toronto. May 2S.-President O'Con.
nell of the International Machinists'
association said yesterday that there
was nothing new in the strike situa-
ton in the United States. Special con-
ferences of the International Metal
trades will, he said, meet today and
tomorrow representatives of the strik-
ers, and the bosses will meet in Chi
cago to attempt to adjust the differ
ences there
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28
SEVEN FOR covRT-MARTlAl.
Trial Of Militiamen to Take Place With
in Ten Eaus

Trial of Miltiamen to Take Place With.
in Ten Gays.
Li.call, May 2S.-The seven militia
men who disobeys6 tie orders of Cap
tain Bolshaw at the state penitentiary
last Thursday viii be tried by court
martial within the next 10 days. An of
fical report of the disturbance was
submitted to Adjutant General Colby
by Captain Bolshaw. OF the seven
Offenders only one was an old member
of the guard, the others having joined
the Lincoln company for the purpose
OF obtaining temporary employment.
They We're regularly enlisted, however,
and consequently are subject to mill.
tary discipline.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28

may meet the last enemy in the spirit
of the exultant Paul. valiant warrior of
the cross: 81 have fought good fight,
| have finished my course. have kept
the faith. Heneeforth tn re is laid up
for me a crown of righteousness, which
the Lord, the righteous Judge, shall
give me at that day: and not to me
only. but unto all them also that love
his appearing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28
is FINED TEN THOUSAND.
Chicago Man Pleads Guilty to operat

Chicago Man Pleads Guilty to Operat
ing Illicit oleomargarine Factory.
Chicago. May 2S.-Having pleaded
guilty to operating an Illicit oleomar
garine factory, Albert T. Dow, proprie
tor of the Fertile Valley Creamery
company, 1884 State street, was yes
terday fined $4,000 and sentenced to
six months in the county Jail by Judge
Kohlsaat in the general court. Dow is
said to have cheated the government
out of 100000 in revenue payment
This is said to be the heaviest fine
ever imposed in a federal court.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28
Irrigation is Discussed.

Omaha, May 2S.-The conference at
the Omaha club of senators and repre-
sentatives from Nebraska and Wyom-
ing in the United States congress was
an informal affair yesterday morning
and the discussion ranged over the
broad fields of both states, from sheep
herding to agriculture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28
Expelled for Advertising.

Cedar Falls, Ia, May 2S.-At the
state convention of dentists at Clear
Lake action was taken whereby the
name of DR.. j "A. Jones of Ackley was
stricken from the membership roll and
he was prevented from reading paper
before the convention. The charges
made were that his name had been
connected with an advertisement of DR..
G. r. Perkins of Des Moines in such
a manner as to make him guilty of
unprofessional conduct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28
Death Of General STONE. :.

Burlington. May 2S.-General George
Augustus Stone, Veteran of the civil
war, and since 1884 national bank ex-
aminer in Iowa, died at Burlington
hospital, aged 6S years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28
Rev. Charles A. Fritz is Dead

Hastings, Neb., May 27.-Rev.
Charles A. Fritz, who has been pastor
OF the German Lutheran church for
the last ten years, died suddenly yes
terday at his home. Father Fritz,
as he was familiarly called, had
reached ripe old age, but his sud
den demise was a surprise to all his
friends
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28
Ten Thousand Dunkards at Lincoln.

Ten Thousand Dunkards at Lincoln.
Lincoln, May 2S.-The Dunkard Ma
tional conference held all day and
evening services, divided into groups
OF outdoor and side meetings. The at
tendance reached its height yesterday,
and 10000 persons. it is estimated,
were OH the grounds. The religious
services were varied by many annual
reunions and sightseeing excursions.
The home of William ]. Bryan was
visited by thousands.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28
SEAL UPON WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
United Presbyterian Assembly Formal

ly Accepts Report of Committee.
Des Moines, May 2S.-United Pres
byterlan general assembly placed it's
seal upon the question of approval of
woman suffrage by formally accepting
the report of the judiciary committee,
which was to the effect that the ques-
tlon was purely civic one and there.
fore not one that properly can come
before an ecclesiastical legislative
body.
Ten thousand dollars were appro.
priated for home missions, an increase
over that of last year.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
NO COMBINATION, SAYS MR.. HILL
SAYS ALSO THAT THERE is mo PRESENT
IDEA OF Mr.. UNDERWOOD COMING TO
THE GREAT NORTHERN"

James ]. Hill president of the Great Northern
Railway Company. his office In Pine-st, yes
terday having arrived Monday night from his
home in St Paul. whence various interesting
rumors of railway consolidation and railway
financierng have preceded him. Asked about the
report that one of his objects in coming to New
York at this time TO organize corporation to
be known as the United States Railroad Company
Mr.. Hill answered
There is nothing whatever in all this talk about
Of the kind is contemplated far l know. Ger
tainy the Great Northern and Northern Pacific
will be controlled by a single company. 1t
would not be practicable.
The story that the rumored proprietary company
was be formed simply to take the Great
Northern stock control issuing its stock and
bonds against the railroads stock Mr. Hill was
disinclined to discuss at present AS to the rumor
that he had sold most Of his Erie stock and was
planning TO sever his relations with that system
Mr.. Hill declared that he owned as much Erie
stock he had owned and that he had no
idea of selling IT. Asked about the persistent
rumor that F. d. Underwood about to resign
the Erie presidency take important post in
the Great Northern management, Mr. Hin an
swered: There is present idea OF Mr. Under
wood coming to the Great Northern, and IL he has
edge of IL. believe he is likely TO stay there
There is good authority for the belief that Mr.
HIN has at no time been large owner of Erie
stock.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
MANY CATERERS VICTIMS.
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED CHARGED WITH
NUMEROUS sWINDLEs

Captain Titus Of the Detective Bureau has IN
his custody Police Headquarters man who IS
charged with swindling numerous caterers in this
city OF various sums OF money by means Of
spurious checks. The prisoner is Willard Morris.
twenty-three years old. He refused his address.
He was arrested last night
According TO the police. Morris has ordered guam
titles OF ice pastry. punch and claret be
delivered various armores pretending that he
ordered 1t for an individual company. always Com
pany D. The articles have been taken to the az
mories and have nearly always been sent back by
the armorers
The charge which resulted in Morriss arrest was
made by Fantezzi & Co, No. g76 Sixth-ave. on
October Il. 1t is alleged. Morris ordered pastry
and ice cream to the amount of s25 sent 10 Com
pany D. 7th Regiment. Last night Morris went TO
pay for the articles. He had with him a check for
$50 signed James z. Elmsdorf," payable TO the
order Of Frank s Maxwell Morris's scheme,
the police say. was to present check larger than
the amount of the bill. and receive the difference
in cash When Morris entered the establishment
in Sixth-ave. detectives were there. and placed
him under arrest Morris said he member
of the list Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

new schools heating and ventilating and electrical
installations The board approved a total OF $490-
Ss5 % for these improvements. The largest issue
was for S649O0 for the contract with Rutan &
Hemingham for the building Of high school at
New-Brighton, Borough of Richmond. Other con
tracts approved were: Eighty-seven thousand
eight hundred and seventy-three dollars with Will
lam p McGarry for the erection Of Public School
No So Borough Of Queens. and $37.99S 81 for the
electrical appliances in Public Schools Nos 1Se and
ls7 Borough Of Brooklyn.
On the request Of Commissioner John w heHer
OF the Department of Public Charities the Board
also took action on the issue of corporate stock
for a new hospital in Harlem. TO be known as the
New Harlem Hospital The sum of $4,000 was ap-
propriated for the work The hospital will be In
Lenox-ave. between One-hundred-and-thirty- rty-slAth
and One-hundred- and thirty-seventh sts
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
THINKS MISS STONE SAFE
RETURNING TRAVELLER SAYS TURKISH
GOVERNMENT WILL PAY BRIGANDS
THE RANSOM.

Boston. Oct. 15-T. T. Timayanis, a well known
Boston business and brother Of the Greek
consul here, who reached home to-day after a trip
through Turkey. was at Salonica at the time Miss
Stone captured. Mr Timayanis said to-day:
Miss Stone captured by band Of Bulgarian
and Turkish brigands under the noted bandit chief
Youvanhoff, who is called the scourge OF Bulgaria
Miss Stone was captured by these brigands in a
territory which is watched by Turkish troops. and
they VIII hold her until they get away from
Turkish territory. They using her as shield
10 protect themselves from the Turkish troops
and II the Ottoman Empire VIII promise not TO go
after her they will let her soon as they get
away from European Turkey.
Mr.. Timayanis says the brgands will not Kill
Miss Stone, they want the ransom. The Turk
ish Government has promised 10 pay IL, and even
If the United States pays il, il viii be paid back
Portland, Me-. Oct. ia personal appeal 10 the
delegates in behalf Of the ransom fund for Miss
Stone. the American missionary held by brigands,
made by the chairman Of the business com
at the forenoon session OF the National Con-
gregaional Council here to-day. He stated that OF
The $4,000 demanded as ransom only 100000 had
been subscribed.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
HOT SHOT FROM JEROME.
HE SAYS SEXTON AND OTHERS BROUGHT
WESTERN CROOKS" TO THIS CITY.

Under the auspices OF the Greater New-York De-
mocracy last night a meeting was held at the
Pequod Club, East Twenty-ffth-st and Eighth
ave. The principal speakers were William Travers
Jerome and E. Ellery Anderson. Among other
things Mr.. Jerome said:
them after November 3. We see d future for the
real Democratic party. Many Democrats like my
self cannot bring themselves train with the few
men who dominate the Fourteenth-st. house. II
is controlled by few grafters. and 1 sorry
for John ScUlly and Pat" Keenan, sure they
are decent men, though they IN bad company
They have about as much domination in Tammanv
Hall d yellow dog. But there VIII come time
when we shall have something TO say in the gov
eminent OF this city-a time when decent men who
want anything Will not have go that little
bunch of graf,ers.
This city IS in a condition, not only in
the police, but in other departments. There are
other things besides the police shaking down is
shall men grow rich on the shame of Door
who better than slaves. We stop these
grafters from living off the shame of these women
Sexton and others have brought this city
a gang of Western crooks, and they shaking
them down It is that which / have set my face
against.
shall not constitute myself the Chief of Police If
elected District Attorney, but shall be against
those gamblers / am against the gambler, and when
I get him / shall do him. 0aughterD am no cru
there are conditions in certain portion Of this city
that Will occupy my attention. Among those who
are Interested in the condition of affairs in that
part Of the city Martin Engel, sonny Smith
sIssy' and Max HOchstim. And will
find in that district the name OF Sullivan ZAP
with shame when they him mixing with that
bunch?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Racing Morris Park
Health Board II
Public improvements. afternoon
State Of New-York. semi annual
meeting No. Il Forty -third-st-. $50 a and
2:30 p reception, S p m.
the Carriage Harness and Accessory
Travelling Salesmen's Acsociaton, Grand Central
Palace. ?. m.
Annual council New-York and Philadelphia Synod Re
Episcopal Church. Church of the Reconcilia-
ton. Nostrand and jefferson aves.. Brooklyn.
New-York Baptist Association thirtyhrst
niversary Memorial Baptist Church. No 53 Washing
Square South. afternoon and evening.
Republican Club meeting Carnegie Hall addresses
by Seth Low and other candidates. evening.
Edward NJ Shepard at sweban Hall Eastern District.
Brooklyn.
Patriotic Republican Club meeting 30 Seventy
eighth-st.. p. m.
School Board for Manhattan and The Bronx. ?. m.
Lecture Some Economic Fallacies' by George H
opdyke. New-York University Building, Washington
Square, p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
NEW-YORK CITY.

Magnus Gross was installed as president OF the
New-York City Teachers Association yesterday.
The Rev. John F. Kearney celebrated yesterday
the thirty-fifth anniversary of his rectorship Of
old St Patricks Cathedral, Mott-st. between
Spring and Bleecker SITS.
Postmaster Van Cott announces that the mails
from Hong Kong. September II; Shanghai. Sep
tember p: Yokohama. September 28 and Honolulu
October g. which reached San Francisco by the
steamer America Maru, were dispatched east on
October Il. and are due here on the afternoon Of
October Is. Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii
will close at the General Postoffice as advertised
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
BRIGANDs FLEE. PRISONERS HELD.

Sofia, Oct 15-Although the time fixed by the
brigands who abducted Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the
American missionary. for the payment of the
ransom demanded expired week ago. no one
has appeared at Samakoff 10 claim the money
or TO announce the fate Of the captive. 1t is now
learned that the brigands have disbanded, but
that Miss Stone is kept under surveillance at
some distance from the frontier This is due 10
snow and cold weather rendering the mountains
uninha bitable
The efforts of the police to arrest Saraon for
merly president of the Macedonian committee.
who is suspected of completely in the kdnap-
ping still unavailing. The failure is due TO
the sympathy of the inhabitants and local au-
1horities.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
THE PORT OF NEW w-YoRK-TUEsDAY. OCT i5 1901
ARRIVED

Steamer Astoria C9r), Wilson Glasgow October 3
AIovie A with ndse cabin 1877 passen-
gers 10 Henderson Arrived at the Bar :OT a
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger, Hogemann
Bremen October s. Southampton and Cherbourg Q. with
Tndse 1866 cabin $50
g. 60 a the Bar at 6:32
Steamer Voltage (Br) johnson. Santos September IL
ST Lucia October g. with Arbucke Bros vessel
TO II Winchester & Co Arrived at the Bar $3.50 m
Steamer Mexico Havana October IL with ndse
and SO passengers James Ward & Co. Arrived
Bar at 1890 m.
Steamer Excelsior Maxson. New-orleans days. with
mdse T Van Sickle
Steamer FL Norte. Gardner New-orleans days, with
] T Van Sickle.
Steamer Glenslg tBr), Hart Fernandna October H.
with phosphate rock IN transit 10 II Vogemann g. Co.
finish loading for Hamburg.
with nldse passengers Ocean Sc co,
George w Clyde, Staples, Georgetown, c.
October 10. and Wilmington. q, "a. with nndse and
pas sengers William Clyde & Co
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
DEATH UNLESS RANSOM is PAID.

Sofia, Oct 15.-The parents OF Nine. Tsilka,
the Bulgarian teacher who was captured
by brigands with Miss Ellen M Stone. the Amer
ican missionary, have received another letter
from their daughter urging the stopping OF the
military pursuit because the brigands threaten
the prisoners with immediate death in case Of
danger 10 themselves. The writer says that she
and Miss Stone are hidden in a subterranean
retreat and are treated courteously. She also
says the only means Of securing their release is
TO pay the ransom demanded.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsTOR-Captain ]. Strauss, [. s. n. and Com
missioner Frank NJ. Baker, of Owego. FIFTH
AVENUE-C. S. Grant, jr.. of san Diego. Cal.
INPFRIAI-Consul j. T. Green. of London. MAN
HATTAN-Ex-Se Senator d. p Hill. of Albany; DR..
Charles F. Macdonald. of Pleasantville N Y. and
r. c. Pruyn. of Albany. NlCTORlA-Ex-Judge
" r Duffy of Rochester, and Major J. A. Muir
raw of Toronto WALDORF-Rafael Saldivar,
United States Minister from Salvador; A {. Yates,
of Rochester; Judge Fedor de Martens, OF St
Petersburg: H H. Hanna, of Indianapolis, and
Count de Chambrun of Paris.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

Steamer Jefferson. Dole Newport News and Norfolk.
with mdse passengers TO The Old Dominion IS Co
steamer defiance. Ford. Philadelphia. with mdss to
William Z Clyde & Co.
Steamers Potomac Rrl London; Bowie (Br Liverpool:
jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News; Alsers, New
orleans: Finance. Colon Hesperia 6Brl Phladeiphla
Arapahoe Charleston and Jacksonville Calabria tBr)
Mediterranean ports; Buenaventura with two barges.
-; Mamma Hata. Baltimore; Benefactor Philadelphia;
Sailor Prince Monevdeo Buenos Ayres etc City OF
birmingham savannah Taft C8r). Port Maria Columbia
(CierC Hamburg Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Steam yacht Elsa. OF Philadelphia. passed out Sandy
Hook at 6l5 m.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Plymouth Is. m-Arrlved, steamer Kaserin Maria
Theresa (Cier) Richter NewYOrk for Cherbourg and
Bremen land proceeded. $40 m, sailed. steamer
Pennsylvania Ger Spledt from Hamburg). New
scilly. 15-Passed. steamer Bulgaria Ger. Hahn.
Hamburg New-York.
London Oct 1SArrived. steamer Tuscarora BD. Fayne
Tory Island Oct 15-Passed steamer Ethiopia tBr).
Lumsdane. New-York for Glasgow.
Glasgow. Oct 14-Arrived. steamers Kastaa trl Webb
Montreal; Sandman tBr. Johnstone New-1ork
sailed, steamer Zena CHr' for New-York ,.
cheSe9Ts oS TO- RcasT T, Pyms KassR
for Bremen land proceeded).
Ponta Ferraria Oct I5-Possed. Prins wilern
III Dutch) Van der Est. from New-YoriS via West
Marseiles. 12-saed. Gaina or. verrie.
Palermo 5-saed slcIna utaD. PizzareIlo.
Port satd. l5-Arriyed. steamer HIIgen Br, Pull
fords New-York Tor singapore Manila, eto.
Para, l2-Arrtved HIldebrand (Brl, Jonas.
New-York Barbadoes
Rio Ianeiro Oct Arriyed steamer Wordsworth (Beis>
Curacao Oct IA p m-sailed, steamer Hhdur (Nor,.
PernambuSo. Oct I6-Arrived. Eastern Prince
ss Kits Qet i5salsd. steamer aonmOuthshire tBr,.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
RUSSIA LENDING AID.

Constantinople, Oct. 15-The Russian Govern
ment has repeated its expression Of a desire TO
assist the United States Government by all prac-
ticable means in rescuing Miss Stone The other
powers are equally socitous, but Russia is the
best able TO bring the necessary pressure TO bear
Messrs Baird and Haskell. the missionaries,
have not yet succeeded in getting into touch
with the brigands opening negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
COLUMBIA STUDENTS FIGHT.
THREE KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS IN. RATTLE pr-
TWEEN soPHoMoREs AND FRESHMEN

Columha's sophomores and freshmen had their
first really serious interclass fight of the wear
when about one hundred men gathered in South
Field yesterday afternoon and fought for nearly
two hours. Three students were knocked uncon-
scious and had 10 be revived by medical aid be-
fore they could leave the field. There was no rea-
for the fight except underclass spirit
The battle began at o'clock when the rival
forces, OF about fifty each, rushed together
Clothes were ruined. and men left the held with
trousers ripped and shirts from their backs
Cut lips and backened eyes frequent The
fight lasted until dark
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
BUTTE AND BosToyS SECOND DITIDEND.
DIRECTORS ACT IN LINE WITH THE ANACONDA
BOARD.

Boston. Oct. l5.-The Butte and Boston Consoli-
dated Mining Company has just declared a second
dividend. This time it is 50 a share as against S.
the amount of the first one. declared In Novem-
Der. 1900 AS all but about thousand shares of
Butte and Boston stock have been turned into the
Amalgamated Copper Company. most of that divt-
dend amounting to ssoOOoo. goes into the treasury
OF the A:nalgamated