davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
GOLD KING MUST PAY.
Joseph Coycncy Wins In suIt Apninst
Frank PhiscnIor.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, Dec. 19.-Frank
Phiscalor. the Klondike Gold King -
must pay $500 TO Joseph Coveney in ac-
cordauce with a verdict returned in the
suit of the latter growing out of his al
legged false Imprisonment in the Yukon
region.
Coyeney charged Phlscalor with alienat-
ing the affections OF Mrs. Coveney. He
secured 50. 500 from phiscalor and then
followed the latter to the Klondike, where
he demanded 1000 more.
Coveney was put in jail AID forfeited
81, 500 in gold dust TO secure his release.
His suit was TO recover this sum.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT
Names of New Offceholders Sent to
the Senate.

The President yesterday forwarded the
following nominations to the Senate:
State-Norman Hutchinson. of Califor-
mia, TO be Secretary OF the Legation of
the United States at Santiago, Chile.
Treasury-Charles F. Wenneker. Of
Missouri. TO be Collector OF internal Rev
enue for the First district of Missouri.
Charles F. Gallonkamp. OF Missouri. TO
be Surveyor OF Customs for the port Of
St. Louis, NO.
Rufus n. Elwell Of New Hampshire. to
be Collector OF Customs. for The district
of Portsmouth. n. II.
James o. Lyford, OF Massachusetts. to
be Naval Officer of Customs for the dis
trict of Boston and Charlestown.
Justice-Charles J. Hamblett. of New
Hampshire. to be United States attorney
for the district Of New Hampshire.
Interior-James w. Reynolds. of New
Mexico, to be secretary of the Territory
of New Mexico; a. o. Marsh. of Indiana,
to be pension agent at Indianapolis;
Wilder S, Metcalf, OF Kansas, TO be PEN
sion agent at Topeka; Fred W Daniels,
of Wyoming to be register OF the land
Office at Buffalo. wyo.; Eugene B. Nather,
OF Wyoming, TO be receiver of public
moneys at Buffalo, Wyo.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20

naissance. Our sculpture stands before
US today pure from modern tendencies.
Do not give up the great principles of
ancient art which thrusts itself beyond
esthetic laws.
This is the workshop OF art, and
proneness to mere technical tasks leads
TO the very defling of the walls Of art.
Great ideas have been to Germans
lasting good. while they have been more
or less lost to other peoples. II only re-
mains for the German nation to persevere
and foster and hand down these great
IDEAS"
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
JACKSON TRIAL RESUMED.
Madam Dis de Bnr Grows Theatrical
Once More. TEEY

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The trial of Theo-
dore and Laura Jackson MADAM Dis de
Bari was resumed in the Old Bailey Court
today. -Gs7
~. Theodore, looking very tired. shrewdly
cross examined Daisy Adams, the sixteen
year-old girl who was on the stand yes
terday. but he was unable to shake her
evidence. !7s
The ross-examination by Swami Mad
am Dis de Bari was more dramatic.
When the prosecuting counsel pro-
ceeds to make an explanationi's Swami
hissed. you sit down. I'm contracting the
defence. You take your place. ff,o -s-
The judge repeatedly told Swami TO be
quiet. Her questions were irTeselant and
she finally finished abruptly. ID s-
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
FUNERAL OF NATIVE MARTYRS
Seventy Chinese TO BE Buried While
officials Ixowtow.

PEKING. Dec. 2O.-There will be pub
lie funeral today of seventy native Chris
tian martyrs at Tungchou, under the di-
rection of the American Board OF Foreign
Missions.
The officials of Tungchou and all the
surrounding villages will kowtow in ac-
acknowledgement of the victims martyr
dom. when the Boxer crimes against the
mission will be considered forgiven, and
former relations between the natives and
missionaries will be re-established
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
Eight-mour pin 10 Como Up.

The House Committee on Labor will
take up the cish,-hour bill Immediately
after the holiday recess. a meeting Of the
committee having been called for jan
uary9.
Judge McCammon, representing the
Steel Trust and the Cramps, and Judge L.
E. Payson. representative OF the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company and the
Southern Pacific. have already asked to
be heard on tae subject. and a date for
the hearings viii be set at the meeting in
January.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
KAISER TALKS ON ART.
Praises the Present High Plane OF
German Sculpture

BERLIN, Dec. 19.-The Kaiser delivered
long address at the banquet given last
evening in honor of the completion Of the
series of historic statues In the Alley
Of Victory here. He declared
Berlin as a school of sculpture stands
on a plane Of splendor such as has scarce
ly been seen since the time OF the re-
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
FOR MALLoY's RELEASE.
steps to Free American Boer Tnker
.-.- .4 by Fifzgerald. eH

BOSTON. Dec. 19.-The first steps to Sc
p eHres the release of James Malloy, now
held by the British Government as a Boer
prisoner of war. we're taken by ex-Con-
gressman Fitzgerald. who has written TO
Secretary Hay. He also wrote to Lord
Pauncefote, the British Ambassador TO
Washington, as we'll to all the mem
bers of Congress from Massachusetts.
1t Is reported Malloy is receiving in
human treatment at the hands uf the
British Government officers in South ~
rfca
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
District Committee Did Not Meet

The House District Committee did not
meet yesterday, although 1t was the regu-
lar meeting day OF the session. There are
about twenty-eight bills now pending be-
fore the committee. They VIII be taken
up for consideration Immediately after
the holiday recess. The next meeting OF
the committee viii be January ..
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
TO REGULATE TRUSTS.
Constitutional Amendment offered
by Representative jenkins.

Representative jenkins of Wisconsin, OF
the Committee on Judiciary, introduced a
bill yesterday proposing constitutional
amendment authorizing Congress to reg
ulate corporations and combinations in
restraint OF commerce and trade.
This is to be urged upon the considera-
tion Of Congress In the event that the Lit
tlefeld bills to regulate trusts should fail
on constitutional grounds. Congressman
McDermott Dem, n. j. introduced bill
along similar lines
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
BANK TELLER GIVES BAIL.
Ba1istoB Spn Institution Reopcns
After an Investigations.

SARATOGA. n. Y. Dec. 19.-charles E.
Fitcham. the teller who is charged with
m!sappropriating upward of sl15,o0O OF
the funds OF the First National Bank Of
Ballston Spa. appeared this afternoon
through mis- counsel. Gaylord Logan, OF
Albany, before United States, Commits
sioner Charles E. Davidson Of this place,
and furnished bail in $4,000.
The s;reties who qualified include
George A. Hubbard and Henry Wollard,
Of Albany. and Allen Lindsay, OF Troy.
Fitcham is said to be seriously ill
The bank resumed business today, after
being closed three weeks pending an in
yestigatiOn Of the teller's defalcation.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
CHINESE COURTS RETURN.
Bad Weather Rctnrds the P-ogres,
of the ROYAL Party.

PEKING. Dec. 19.--The Court is being
delayed by bad weather on its return jour
ney to PekinR but good progress is new
ertheless being made
A story has been current here lately
THAI the Chinese intended to pay 5000 GOO
taels interest on the indemnity for the
six months expiring December 81. Sir
Robert Hart, Director of the Imperial
Maritime Customs. says the Chinese do
not possess the means at present to make
such a payment but that 800. 900 taels
has been ordered to be sent TO Shanghai
by the provinces to pay the January in
terest
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
VIII Organize AFTER Holidays.

The House Committee on Postofiices and
Post Roads will not be organized until
after the holiday recess. One OF the first
bills the committee will take up for con-
sideration IS the Smith penny postage
measure. which was introduced in the
House on the second day OF the session.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
Another VoIapuk Effort.

Representative cushman introduced a
resolution yesterday TO organize an inter-
national conference for the formulation of
= universal language. the conference to
plan the details OF the work.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
Beaten over chew of Tobacco.

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. la.-Phlllp kauf-
man was assaulted and fatally injured at
Crozet today by negro. who asked him
for chew of tobacco. The negro es-
capped.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
Child's S. and Sc 80 40
Auto. Coats. .......... YJsfC

Lot of Childrcn's Kersey Beaver Au-
tomobile Coats: In castor, blue and
red; with deep capes; some plain
tailor stitched: some with appliqued
velvet cape; sizes to IL years; full
length automobile style-s34s instead
Of s. and Sc.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20

One case Of Children's Fast
Black Ribbed Hose; full seamless 7Ic
Regular 15c value. Special. ......
Fancy Hose, In boxes. with
silk Carriers, suitable for gifts 0Qc
Special ... 30"
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
WOmen's Hosiery.

One lot of Ladies' Fancy Black
Hose. embroidered fronts in feur-
de-lis--dots-and flower designs;
full regular made. Regular S9t15c
value. Special .................L IL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
ACTIVITY OF suFFRAGIsTs.

Women Who Vote and Men WHO Waut
Prohibition Are Organizing.
Des Moines, Feb. 16.-While the poll
ticians who usually make candidates
and dominate conventions are engag-
ing in the preliminary sparring before
the campaign opens formally, several
other classes of persons are showing
unwonted activity in Iowa affairs.
The women who are in the organiza-
tion known as the Iowa Equal Suf.
frage association are planning a
spring campaign. The executive CON-
mittee has appointed three special lee
turers to go out and take charge of the
work of organizing the women in the
movement to demand the right of the
ballot for Iowa women.
The other persons showing activity
which is causing some disturbance of
the plans of the politicians are the
prohibitionists. Their state commit
tee met in January and set date for
their state convention and set about
to organize the state for hard cam
paign. They cannot expect to do
much in the way of electing their own
members, but it is known that they
have certain measures they intend to
push before the legislature and they
will try to secure nominees who will
favor their views. They have several
lecturers at work in the state and they
report that they are meeting with
great success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
WORD FROM KITCHENER.
Sends News of Brisk Fighting Against
Dewet's Forces

Sends News of Brisk Fighting Against
Dewet's Forces.
London, Feb. 15.-The war Office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Kitchener:
Pretoria, Feb. 14.-Our troops are
now engaged with Christian Dewet's
force north Of Philipstown, which we
hold, Dewet having crossed the river,
apparently moving west. French, re-
porting from point 25 miles south
east of Ermelo, states that a large
force of the, enemy is being driven on
to Piet Retief, their efforts to break
back having so far been frustrated.
The Inniskillings charged the enemy
who left five killed and six wounded
on the ground Ten Beers were cap
tured and there was large capture
of wagons, carts and cattle. Our cas-
ualties We're one killed and five
wounded"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
DELEGATE
AT LARGE
II. W. Meyers Elect.
ed Delegate.
Next to Consulship, it is the
Most important Office in
the w. o. w. Lodge.

Special to Review.-At the head
camp of the Woodmen of the World, r..
w. Meyers of Denison was elected as
first delegate at large forsthe fjurisdic-
tion embracing Iowa, Minnesota, Wis
consin and Michigan. The Sovereign
camp meets in Columbus, Ohio. about
May Is. 1t is the governing body Of
the order and the sessions are usually
of considerable duration The Deni-
son delegation to Milwaukee consisted
of w. r. Kirkup, John T. Carey and
F. W. Meyers. Denison certainly did
we'll to secure next to Head Consul
ship, the most important Office within
the gift of the convention. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected:
Head consult. A. Ladd. Madison,
Wis.
Head advisor-T. J. Wilson, st. Paul,
MINI.
Head banker-D. weiser, Window,
MINI.
Head Clerks. T. Huebner, Daven-
port, Iowa.
Head escort-John Asmun, Port
Huron, Mich.
Head watchran-W. b Hathaway,
Sioux City, Iowa.
Head sentry-R. 5. Lynch, wyan-
dotte, Mich.
Head managers-F. Roberts, ST. Paul:
G. S. Stanley, Sault St. Marie. Mich;
NJ. Bradley; Davenport, Iowa; Johr
Marti, Des Moines, Iowa. 4.
| Delegates-at-Large - E. B. Catlett
Burlington, Iowa; w. F. Meyers, Deni
son, Iowa.
State delegates - Harlow Widieg
Mount Clements, MINI: DR. Stone
Mankato, Iowa: G. Trooper, Daven
port, Iowa: N. A. Ladd, Madison, Wis
| MEYERS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
Y. NJ. c. A. in CONVENTION.
Thirteenth Annual Session of the State

thirteenth Annual Session of the State
Branches In Burlington.
Burlington, Ia, Feb. 15.-The 18th an
nual convention of the iowa Young
Mems Christian association opened
in the First Presbyterian church yes
terday with over 200 delegates present
The address of welcome was by Mayor
Marquardt and the response by the
presiding officer, I. D. Foster Of Of
tumwa. The official reports were made
showing an exceedingly pleasing con-
dition in all departments State Secre-
tary McGees report showed so asso-
Citations in the state, with 1900 mem
bers, and 13 association buildings
costing s423,O00, while $4,000 was ex-
pended in work during the year. Pres
ident Mclean of the State university
delivered the opening address
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
Roosevelt Starts Home SATURDAY,.

Denver, Feb 15.-Information has
been received here that Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, vice president-elect,
who has been hunting in the wilds of
northwestern Colorado for several
weeks. will reach Rifle, Colo. Satur-
day and will there board Colorado
Midland train to begin his homeward
journey. 1t is not known whether
he will accept the invitation that has
been extended to him to stop In Den
YER and address the legislature.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
NO NEARER ELECTION.
Nebraska Republicans Remain Divided on
the senatorships--Caucus Adjeurns
Until Monday Night.

Lincoln, Feb. 15.-Five ballots were
taken for United States senators ut
the Republican caucus last night with
out result. When adjournment came
it was with the general understanding
that it be until next Monday night.
The fifth ballot follows: Thompson,
So; Meiklejohn. 20; Currie. 81: Hin
shaw. q; Rosewater. Is; Martin. 10;
Harlan. 8; Crounse, 5; Kinkaid. 8; Rtc;,-
ards. 1.
On the senatorial vote yesterday
Hall returned to Rosewater. Andrews
changed from Crounse to Meiklejohp.
Wilkinson went from Currie to
Thompson, While Miskell. who has
been voting for Thompson and Rose
water, was absent.
The voto.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
VOLUME xxxvI-No -
HaRlIhl 'AN! II MADRID
Spanish Capital PLACED
Military Control.
GEN. WEYLER is IN CHARGE,

Princess of the Asturias Becomes the Hx1do
of Prince Charles de Bourbon VITA
Severely Simple CeremonyAPubIioT Takes
No Part In the Wedding.
Madrid, Feb. 15.-In the chapel OF
the royal palace, in the presence OF the
royal family and all the aristocracy
and otficialdcm of Spain, the princess
of the Asturias was yesterday welded
to Prince Charles de Bourbon.
Mass was said by Cardinal Sancha,
primate of Spain. After the mass.
the simple Catholic ritual Of marriage
was read. the ceremony not differing
in any detail from that uniting the
most humble members Of that faith,
except that the ritual was read from
a specially printed book, in Spanish.
and the wedding rings were ex-
changed by both parties. these. Of
course. being of great value and
unique workmanship.
Owing to the turbulent condition OF
the country the bridal couple will pass
their honeymoon in the palace.
Madrid Under Martial Law.
Iue duLuOrlIleS, ulSluFDeu NY lHc Sc
rious conflicts. decided no longer to
permit the populace to have free rein.
When Madrid awoke it found itself
under military rule. A proclamation
was posted announcing the enforce
ment of martial law owing to the In
ability Of the civil authorities to cope
with the disturbances.
Mounted troops patrolled the city and
occupied every strategic point and q
demonstration toward the palace on
account of the wedding was thus
nipped In the bud.
Immense crowds surrounded the pal
ace during the ceremony. but not D
word Of disrssy,ect was overheard. This
public did not st=rFicipaEs Ia tho weo-
ding IN any way.
General Welyer now holds the safe
ty Of the city IN mis- hands. He has
issued proclamation prohibiting per.
sons gathering in! groups.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
No Settlement In Sight.

London, Feb. 15.-The Tien Tsin
correspondent of the Standard says:
''The situation in Peking is again be-
coming complicated and the prospects
of settlement are more remote than
ever. 1t is reported that the sigma
lures of the Chinese plenipotentiaries
to the peace conditions are not in cor
rect form. 1t is said that Sir Ernest
Satow will take decisive action early.
Count Won Waldersee is reported to
have sent an ultimatum to the imperial
court. All appearances indicate that
China's immovable obstinacy is mere.
" intended to facilitate the prepara-
tions she is making for renewal of
hostilities in the spring"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15

Over 30 bankers from Michigan, In
diana. Wisconsin and Illinois met in
Chicago Thursday and took the pre-
liminary steps toward forming an asso-
citation of country. banks. The aggre-
gate capital represented between $780,
0OO.O 900 and $75,OOO,OOO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
KING OPENS PARLIAMENT.
Edward VII the Central Figure
In Stately Ceremony.
SCENE IN HOUSE OF LORDS.

Revival of Ancient Ceremonies Presents .
Most Brilliant Spectacle--Speech From
the Throne--Hopes to End the Bosr
War Soon.
London, Feb. 15.-The opening of the
first parliament of the new reign wit
messed the usual competition on the
part of the members of the house of
commons to secure seats. Despite the
Arctic weather, the members stole up
to the doors of parliament house
shortly after midnight. At day
break score of members had assem-
bled, and after that the arrivals We're
in rapid succession. At 1920 de-
tachment of Yeomanry of the guard
from the tower. in their quaint uni
forms and carrying halberds, arrived
and conducted the customary searcn
of the vaults for imaginary consplr-
ators, with the usual result. Shortly
;.fterward troops marched up and
lined the entire route. Traffic was
stopped and the crowds were driven
behind the lines of soldiers and police.
The first parliament of the reign Of
King Edward VII was opened by the
king in person.
The last state ceremony of the kind
occurred in 1861, when Queen Victoria
opened parliament, accompanied by
the prince consort, and since the
death of the latter nothing equal to
the display of yesterday has been
witnessed in London.
The route of the royal party, which
lay through the Mall and Parliament
street, was guarded by 5000 soldiers.
Thousands of Londoners packed st.
James park, bordered the route of the
procession and filled windows, stands
and roofs. The procession speedily
traversed the short route to an accom-.
paniment OF roars and shouts, and
reached the royal entrance to the pal.
ace of Westminster beneath the Vic.
toria tower, at the appointed time
AS soon as his majesty was enthroned
the lord great chamberlain received
the royal command to summons the
the royal command to summon the
hear the speech from the throne.
The king in his speech expressed
hopes of soon ending the Boer war.
The brilliancy OF the state opening
Of parliament was but little reflected
in the subsequent sittings of the two
houses. The speeches on the war ere
ated no sensations.
In the house Of commons Sir Henry
Campbell-Bannerman's advocacy o,
offering terms to the Beers indicated {
leaning to the radicals, which is no
fully approved by large numbers ol
/ Liberals.
Mr.. Balfour admitted that the gov
ernment had entirely miscalculated a.
to South African affairs
The Irish members impaired live
ly element in the debate, but the hous,
could not be aroused to any great in
terest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
Strathcona Horse Lands.

London, Feb. 15.-The Strathcona
Horse, which sailed from Cape Town
on the British steamer Lake Erie, Jan
20, landed at the Elbert docks in the
midst of much enthusiasm and cheer
ing and the shrieking Of steamers
sirens. A large crowd awaited the
landing of the men. The troops at
once took trains for the city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
King Edward to Visit Germany.

London, Feb. 16.-A dispatch fro1
Portsmouth says the royal yacht Vic
toria and Albert has been commanded
to take King Edward and Queen Alex
andra to Germany and 1t is said that
the British channel squadron will
form the escort.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15

Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa.
dor. Thursday presented the president
with magnificent album containing
scenes of the coronation Of the czar
in 1896.
Della Buchanan of Kansas City has
brought suit against John Mcnamara,
wealthy farmer Of Clay county, Mis-
souri,, for $4,000 damages for breach
of promise.
A report was current in Wall street
Thursday that the Postal Telegraph
company was about to acquire the
Western Union Telegraph company by
the issuance of bonds to guarantee the
stock of the latter s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15

Mike Miller of Kansas was in our
city yesterday. Although from Car
rie Nations state, he is as quiet as a
lamb and as jovial as young kitten.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
.CA HAVE No PRIZE Fight
Injunction Against Jeffries-Ruh-
lin Mill is Granted.
CONTEST IS POSTPONED.
saeneersest Association VIII Garry Case
to I. Higher Court--Judse Hollister ls-
sue Permanent Restraining Order
Against the Proposed Event.

Cincinnati, Feb. 15.-Judge Holltster
yesterday issued a permanent injunc-
tiOn against the Jeffries- Rubin cou-
test. scheduled for Saengerfest hall Sn
this city tonight. The decree of the
court permanently restrained the man
ayers Of the contestants and the
Saengerfest Athletic association and
all connected with the proposed event
from proceeding at Saengerfest hall
on hny date.
Attorneys for the defendants gave
notice of appeal and took exceptions
to the law and facts in the finding Of
the court. If the case is carried TO
the court OF last resort it is expected
that counsel on both sides will agrees
upon mere entry in the circuit court
and proceed thence to the supreme
court next Tuesday. Since the issue
has been raised on an alleged distinc-
tion between prize fights and boxing
contests, interested parties on both
sides seem now to want decision In
the court of last resort in Ohio for 4
precedent in the future, even If the
event is indefinitely postponed or de.
clared off, as seems most proba BILE
There was very large crowd at the
court house in waiting all forenoon
for the final decree. The directors
and members of the Saengerfest Ath
letic association, with their counse,
Managers Brady. Cook and Madden
and others. We're among the most IN
terested spectators, but it is doubtfu
whether they were more interested
than the large assemblage Of clergy
men and other citizens who were op
posing the contest. NearlT all IN.
members Of the Hamilton coanty na
| were present. Judge Hollister com
manded the closest attention durin!
| the two hours and quarter that h,
was engaged in reading his opinion