davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

in Washington. The funeral was of a
private nature only the members of the
order of the Eagle and a few invited
friends being present. AS is usual in
such strange and sudden cases there
have been many rumors afioat concer-
ming the young man and the manner in
which he met his death. We are led
TO believe however thai there was moth
ing discerditable to Mr.. Lenard invol-
we'd in the matter. He was simply do
ing his duty in manner which is often
a necessity among men working in the
secret service and this led to his death
under circumstances which would
otherwise have been more than lamen.
table. His Denison friends have his
papers showing his commission and the
nature of the cases upon which he was
at work. Too high compliment cannot
be paid to the members of the order
who were present from other cities for
their devotion to their brother.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
CHINESE AGAIN ACTIVE.
Strongly Intrenohed at Three
Points In Manchuria.
FRANCE DECIDES TO QUIT.

Will Withdraw Ten Thousand of Her Sol
diers From China Next Montll-News-
paper Correspondents at Pao Ting Flu
Return to Peking.
London. April 23.-According to a
dispatch from St Petersburg to the
Daily Mail official information has
been received that renewed activity
is beginning in Manchuria. Chinese
troops are strongly entrenched at
three points around NIukden. They
are armed with Mauser rifles and
have 80 Erupp guns.
Peking April 2233.-General Noyron,
the commander OF the French troops,
has informed General Chaffee
that 10000 French soldiers
will leave China next May. Ii Hung
Chang believes that the Chinese troops
under General Liu will be withdrawn
over the boundary marking the terri
tory defined by Field Marshal Won
Waldersee as the sphere of operations
for the allies The majority of the
French and German newspaper CORE
SpondentS accompanying the eXpedi
ton directed against General Liu and
which has been mobilizine at Pao Ting
Flu returned to Peking today. believing
that the expedition would be called off
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
DEATH
ON A NAIL
Little Girl Accidental
ly Hung.
Gale Mcbride the Innocent
Victim of a Horrible Acci-
dent.

Gale Mcbride, the four-year-old
living in the southwest part of Wash
ington township, was accidentally hung
while at play last Friday noon. The
little one was playing on small stack
OF straw near the barn. She had a
muffer about her neck While play
ing she slipped and the muttiler caught
on a shingle nail on the side of the
barn and before help came the little
life was extinct from strangulation.
1t was the mother who found her child.
Her heart still tluttered and the
mother bore her in her arms to the
house, medical aid was sent for and inn
mediate measures taken to restore life
but all without avail. Gale was oneof
the brightest and sweetest of children,
she was a favorite with all VINO knew
her. 1t was said that she never met a
stranger. To her innocent and atfec-
tiOnate heart all were her friends.
Thus it was that all the people of De-
fiance and vicinity have mourned her
untimely and fearful death with a sense
of personal loss and bereavement: thus
it was that the funeral held at Defiance
last Sunday was the largest ever held
in that little city.
Little Gale had been playing about
/ the straw stack during the morning and
| ~ he, & ath ;,,f<,
dinner whereupon Mrs Mcbride asked
where the daughter was. Mr.. Mcbride
said she was out by the barn and had
seen him come in and would doubtless
come to dinner in q few minutes.
Something must have told the mother
heart that her child was in danger for
she was not satisfied until she went to
get her little one herself and when she
reached the barn the awful sight of
her baby hanging with life almost ex-
tinct met her eyes.
Mr. j. F. Mcbride is the brother of
William Mcbride, the well-known citi-
zen living just west of Denison. He
and his wife went to Defiance at once
to attend the funeral and to comfort
the sorrowing ones. The funeral SER
vices were held at Defiance on Sunday,
the pastors of the Methodist and Chris
tian churches officiating. One touch
lug incident of the funeral occurred be-
. fore reaching the church when the
coffin was taken from the hearse to the
home of the grandmother who was bed
ridden and who wished once more to
look upon the face of the little chlld
who had shed so much brightness upon
her grandmother declining days
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
Blind Doctor Graduates.

Chicago, April 23.-George S. Dob
bins, who has been wholly blind for
IS years. graduated yesterday with
honor from the Chicago Homeopathic
ic Medical college. During his four
years course at the college Dobbins
devoted all his efforts to diseases of
the lungs, chest and respiratory or
gans. In this department of medical
science sounds are the doctors guide
and his classmates and professors are
agreed that the blind doctor is in every
way qualified to become successful
specialist in this line
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
NEBRASKA RATE LAW CASE.
Suit Against Rock Island Comes Up Be-
fore Judge Sanborn at Omaha.

Lincoln, April 23.-Attorney General
Prout will appear before Judge San
born in the federal court at Omaha
today to defend the claim of the state
against the Rock Island Aralrnah fcr
S31O.Go0 in penalties Tor alleged viola
ton of the Nebraska maximum freight
law The railroad company seeks TO
prevent the attolil general from
prosecuting Che suit. pasing its action
Oh an opinion OF the United States SUI
preme court. which declared the max
inum rate law contiScatory. but not
illegal Tie state courts have held,
however. that the attorney general is
not enjoined. The decision of Judge
Sanborn is important. as on its hinges
actions against other railroads enter
ing the state for penalties aggregat-
ing nearly S3.OOO.O 900
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
FLOOD OVER AT PlTTSBURG.
Towns Along the Ohio Not Yet Out
of Danger.

Pittsburg, April 23.-The flood is
over. Notwithstanding the fact that
early in the day there was every evil
dence of renewal Of the high water.
the announcement can be made
authoritatively that there is not
the least danger of another rise at this
point nor above for She present. but
towns on the Ohio rivS> below here
are not vet out of danger, because of
rains in the valley last night All up
river points report that the rain has
ceased and the river falling. The ri>-
ers about this city are down so that
the works along the banks are run
ming
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
Carried Over Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls. April 23-Men at
work on a new factory on the bank of
the Niagara yesterday report that
tSey saw a man in rowboat swept
over the falls. They say the man evil
dently tried to cross the river. but found
the current too strong. He turned
his boat and tried to get back to shore,
but the awful current was too much
for him and he was sucked into the up
per rapids and carried over the Horse
shoe falls
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
FATAL PRAIRIE FIRE.
BROAD Stretch of Country Burned Over
Near Washington, 5. D.--Two IIen
Caught In the Flames.

Huron S. D.. April 23.-News was
received here of Il disastrous prairie
fire II miles southwest OF Washington.
A broad stretch of country was
burned over and much farm property
consumed Ira w. Hanks and Frank
Raymond We're caught in the flames
the latter's clothing being burned off
and his body fearfullly scorched. He
may recover. Hanks remains have no,
not yet been found He was one of
the earliest settlers in this section
The property loss will be heavy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
Cot1er Dam is swept Away.

Glem's Falls. n. T.. April 23-One
hundred feet of the Golfer dam of the
new dam OF the Hudson River Power
company at Spier Falls went out yes
terday owing to the high water from
the melting snow in the Adirondacks
and the heavy rains of the past week.
Frank Smith and Oscar Satterlee of
this city We're thrown into the river
by the breaking of the guy rope of the
derrick and Smith was drowned
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
MURDER OF FIVE CHILDREN.
Two Tramps Kills Four Girls and a Boy
and Attempt the Fathers Life.

and Attempt the Fathers Life.
Chartres. France, April 23.-This
town has been Mortified by the brutal
murder of five children and the at
tempted murder of their father, Il
farmer named Briere, residing in the
neighborhood of Chartres Two
tramps entered the farm house in the
absence of Briere last evening, and
killed four girls. aged II, II, ) and 4
and a boy years old with knives
and cudgels while they We're in bed,
and apparently asleep. Briere re
turned while the murderers We're rob
bing the house They heard him en-
ter the courtyard, attacked him, and
after desperate struggle left him for
dead, with four stab wounds in the
head. The murdererS then escaped
with 160O francs and number OF
objects of value.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
Legacy Distributed Among Emp,oves

New York, April 23.-Oswaid often
dorfers $4,000 legacy was distributed
yesterday to the employees of the Staals
Zeitung, of which paper he was the
proprietor In his will Mr. Often
dorfer directed that the money should
be divided among all the employees,
from office boy to managing editor,
who had worked for one year on the
paper Each employe received a sum
which amounted to 23 per cent of his
annual salary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
Masons Gather at Chicago.

Chicago, April 23.-Several hundred
members of the Order of Scottish
Rite Masons are gathered here from all
parts of the Union to participate in
the celebration by oriental conSistory
of the centennial anniversary of the
founding of the Rite in the United
States. The ceremonies will last four
days During yesterdays session 215
candidates for admission to the orien-
tai consistory We're initiated into the
mysteries of the first IA degrees.
Other degrees will be conferred today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
Landslid. Blocks Traffic.

tic OH the main line of the Boston
and Albany railroad. both passenger
and freight, was brought to Il stand
still yesterday by a great landslide at
Zoar. near the easterly portal of the
Housatonic tunnel. 1t is thought that
the roadbed cannot be restored before
tomorrow. Floods and washouts hav-
ing blocked other branches of the sys-
tenn, it has been impossible to run
trains around the obstruction ut Zoar
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
WATERS FAIL ALONG OHIO.
Alarm Has Almost Ceased In
Lower Valley.
DANGER AT SOME POINTS.
Situation is Still Serious Up the River.
Crest of the Flood is Below Wheeling.
Three Persons Drowned at Marietta.
Flood Over at Pittsburg.

Flood Over at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati, April 23.-Alarm over
the flood has almost ceased in the low
er Ohio valley The low water mark
in the Ohio below this city has allowed
the foods from up the river to flow
rapidly towards the Mississippi. The
situation is still serious up the river,
notably at Ripley. Maysvlle. Aber-
deem, Portsmouth Hanging Rock, Iron
ton, Ashland. Cattlettsburg, Hunting
ton, Point Pleasant. Pomeroy, Mari
eta. ParkerSburg and smaller places
between Wheeling and Cincinnati. The
crest of the flood is below Wheeling
and the further down stream it gets
| the lower is the rate of rising.
/ 1t usually takes the crest of Hood
two days to reach Cincinnati from
structed flow is much more rapid than
in former foods. At Portsmouth 30
feet is reported and that means Seri-
Gus conditions ut points below Ports
mouth The weather bureau indicates
that the flood will not exceed % feet
| at any time at Cincinnati and possibly
|
it may NOT reach 81 feet. This is
about ten feet less than was antici-
pated here until the river began fall
ing ut PittShurg.
At Charleston. w Va. the Kanawha
has fallen ten feet. but the kanawha
and Michigan railway will not be able
to resume traffic for several days as its
| bridge over Poca river is gone.
At Hinton W. Va, the entire upper
portion of the city is submerged
Seven houses Were swept away anC
many others washed from their foun
dations. At East Liverpool, o., the
Panhandle railway was badly dam
aged and several bridges were
wrecked Over 80 families are KEEP
from their homes.
At Steubenville, o.. over go fam
lilies We're rendered homeless by th,
high waters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
Four sea,nen Drown.

Erie. Pa, April 23.-An upturned sail
boat floating about the bay explains
why four seamen of the Rockefeller
fleet. who were missing last night did
not return. Those missing and sup
posed to be drowned are Thomas
Greer, Miles Carmar. Guy Lapham
and p. f. Duran of Painesville, O.,
son of Captain Duran in charge Of
the fleet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
Kansas Towns In Danger.

st. Joseph, April 23.The present
rise of the Missouri river is creating
irieparable havoc OH the Kansas side
and the towns of Wathena and Elwood
are in danger of being swept away
The river has spread fully half mile
causing great loss to bottom lands
that have r,ver heretofore been under
water.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
three Drowned at Marietta.

Marietta. o.. April 23.-Three per-
sons We're drowned here yesterday aft
ernoon. \ boat containing nine men
was carried under the wharf by the
swift current i'll the river and Joseph
Everett Il glass worker, was drowned
The others We're rescued Later two
boys. named Hanley, aged IA and Z,
We're drowned in the same place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
Cuban Commission En- Route.

Washington. April pa cablegram
was received ut the war department
from Havana saying that the Cuban
commission now on it's way here CON
sists of five delegates and one inter
prefer. The delegation is expected to
reach Washington tomorrow morning.
The war department is making ar
rangements to care for the delegation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
Receiver for millinery Company.

Des Moines, April 23-R H. Lyman
was yesterday afternoon appointed re-
ceiver for the Reigelman Millinery
company on application of Henry
Reigelman, president Of the company.
The assets listed aggregate S137,OOO
and the liabilities $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
Anti-Trust Demonstration.

New Bedford. Mass. April 23.-A
successful parade of the Non-Trust
club of this city was held last night,
when about l,5OOmembers paraded with
three bands amid the glare of red fire
and fireworks to Adelphi rink, where a
and numerous antitrust speeches
made
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
LOSE LIVES in HOTEL FIRE,
Six Persons Burned as Result of Explosion
In Natural Gas Stove.

St Mary's, w. Va. April 23.-By
the burning of the Commercial hotel
here last night six men lost their lives.
The dead:
SAMUEL CUNNINGHAM, Roxford, Pa.
JOHN GEORGE. Butler. Pa.
HARRY ROBINSON, Corning. o.
BERT SMILEY
JOHN SLATER, young son of Mrs. Sla
ter, owner of the hotel.
UNKNOWN MAN.
The fire was caused by the eXplo
sion of a natural gas stove The men
were oil we'll workers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
Largest CYANIDE Plan. in the World

Lead. S. D.. April % The largest
cyanide plant in the world was PIT in
operation here yesterday by the Home
stake company. The tailiugS from
the stamp mills We're tnlr,rd into ono
of the II tanks each holding 600 tons.
The plant cost nearly $5oO.ODo and it
will save monthly about $4,000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
Hner Eorcn surrenders

Pretoria, April 23-The force under
Gnmmlaaniedant mmlaa 4 Bokburg, composed of
lOS men, with wagons and rifles, haye
surrendered near Middleburg, Trans
vaal Colony.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
Leyds Sends Protest To Ger,nanv

Brussels. April 233-The Petit Bleu
publishes Il dispatch saying that Dr.
LeydS has sent to the German foreign
office Il formal protest against the sup
plying of arms and guns to England
bV GERMANY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

New York, April 23.-The consider.
alton of the case of Albert L. Patrick
accused of the murder Of William
Marsh Rice, was resumed by the
grand jury.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23
MOTION TO
DISSOLVE
First Move in Shaw :
McGregor Case.
Criminal Cases Set for Next
Week. Judge Church Pre-
siding.

The first move 10 the Shaw-McGre-
eor case was made this morning when
Attorney Ryan of the firm Machln-
zie & Ryan of Des Moines introduced
ard argued a motion to dissolve the
temporary injunction already granted
against McGregor Mr.. Ryan made an
impassioned address to the Judge and
was replied to by Mr.. Sims, who enter
ed motion to strike some paragraphs
from defendants answer.
Judge Church made few remarks
relative to the trial and replied to the
insinuations of council for the defense.
that the case would not be tried on its
merits He took the two motions under
advisement and willrender his decision
on them later in the term.
Yesterday twentyfour civil cases
were continued. 1t is not known at
this time what cases will be for trial at
this term. The cases of Bran1enbnrg
VS.. Book and Book vs.. Brandenburg
will probably be consolidated and
tried.
CRIMINAL. WEEK.
Next week will be devoted to the
hearing of criminal cases and they
promise to be of more than usual III
terest. On Tuesday will be tried the
case of the State vs.. Saul and Malone.
This is the Paradise township case
which has been on the taps for some
time and which promises TO be hard
fought contest.
On Wednesday will come upthe cases
of the State vs.. Henry and the State
VS.. mccarthy Defendants will be tried
separately. They are charged with
larceny from the person of a young
man named Dodge at Arion.
On Thursday will begin the trial o.
Stovall and Jackson, charged with
robbing the express safe at Manila
This is sscause celebre" and vii
doubtless attract much attention MOI
only in Crawford county but all ovei
the state.
The petit jury is not called until mex
Monday.
THE GRAND JURY.
The Grand Jury began its sessions OF
Monday and now has the case of the
state VS.. Fulson under consideration
The charge against Fulson is shop lift
ing in the night time from the store o
Louis Love at Arion. The count,
attorney is confident of an indictmen
so the Arion people say. The mex
case that will come before the Crane
Jury is that of the State vs.. Turne
charged with robbery at Deloit.
The personnel of the Grand Jury is a
follows: Foreman T. j. Shropshire
Clerk w G Rollins, Members, H. +
E. Evers. E. L. Johnson, Dan McGrath
Albert Vernon. Peter N Moel!er, VIM
Lockmiller.
Judge Church will remain inthe Cit
to morrow and will then probably ad
iOlrn until next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-23

London, April 23.-At the National
Sporting club last night Jack Rob-
erts of England knocked out Billy"
Smith. the American, in the eighth
round. Smith was taken to the hos
pital and is still unconscious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

NoTICE-on and after September we win oc
cupy quarters. No. ig7 y. Sixth St. tn
Equitable building. Harris Shoe Co. Stock mus
be sold al go Pine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
BURIAL PERMITS.

Erskin L. Sinclair. -. 42iS Lexington: bron-
Mary siebenaier. :. 2o-s Kosciuskc: shock and
Lnetta lIugg. 10. City Hospital: ncphritIs.
katherine hins. AZ. North Jefferson Bright $
Mary j. Archibald 81. lac North Grand: old
:. ". Hamilton, 4s. ST. Johns Hospital; ex-
hsustion and shock >, s,, CT
Vincent N. J. Roy, months 81 south Elk
Anna Hornstern. d. lsc2 Mississippi; cancer.
olof VI. Cederstrofn. 81. City Hospital: thermic
fever.
charles j. Hockey. a. st. Johns Hospital:
Catherine IL Hillias months. 1914 Kennerly:
Unknown white man. o. 6sss Old Manchester;
' Peter Mcdonald. s.. Ashley building: ,her1nlc
Joseph Thomas. 81. City Hospital; ,ternic
Edward Toolney IS. az. South Third: .herrnic
Rdeamer Lee. /. 1iis North Tenth: CASTRO
%oasy Andsrsan, i. 1als s, Ws;h dsows mi
Gertrude Washington. 4. l4el Lucas; consump-
Lawrence Bruncr, month. 2ea5 Walnut: bilious
Augusta Bromweile. 81. 1913 obear: thermc
John Knicker. 81. 2ioi Klein: ,herm:c fever,
William l.. Hcltefmann. ~. 1915 Linton; old
Anna Elicit. S. l2.5 North Tenth: cancer.
Anna r Parker. .. 1854 Lotus; arterio- sclerosi'
sndrew Naliin. ID. .. sidney: drowning.
Michael Niiong ID. LA North -Main, coIsuihl-
ton.
Louis s.enmeyer. e. Mission school. Second
Edw. shaw, Is. city Hospital; thermio fever
Casimer Bechtler. ea. Missouri Baptist sani-
Maria Better. Ga. s91s North Twen'y-second:
Bertha Fink. &c. 1893 High; the-rnic fever.
William L. Whttis, 81. 1853 Benton: thern,c
fever.
Lawrence T Eichelkamr. Is. 1856 Clinton: heart
: James Brennan. SO. City Hospital: consump-
.seorse Mullen %. Erie House: hemorrfase Of
Louis spre.en. O. 1897 South Jefferson; thermic
Charles Smith. 20. southwest corner Fifteenth
and Franklin: sunstroke. 49,
John e. Anderson. 6 days 2e43 Doder: cya-
Ella Lesch. 15. 1905 North Market: therrnic
Margaret Murnaghan, 20. 2'is Lafayette: ssth-
Patrick LAWN, 45. ssN Meramec: thermic fever.
Freda ]. Haase. I, 1917 Michigan: bronchitis.
Theodore Fartng. 70. 33il Chippewa: old age
Laurence r. Eendrick' days. 1S'eA Areo'
Charles FRANKIE. months. 400 South Jefferson
Kasper Scheuermann. g. SiSsA Nebraska;
Irene carnon. months. 400 South Jefferson:
Frank Kvehler g. s5cs North Ninth: thermic
James Dyer. g. city Hospital: cancer.
Mary Wagner. Sc. ap17 Gravo,s: heart disease
Charles Gebbardt. o. Els Sheridan: shock and
=, John Wilson. 60. sia North Fourteenth:
Joseph Stark. e.. s2l Miller: thermic fever.
Olive T. Slattery. "a. 4:1t Cote Brliiatne; con-
sumption. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
PERSONAL
Fifteen Cents Per Line.

:. ALI. private diseases q speciality ut the Frank.
lin Avenue Free Dispensary. 12li Franklin ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

Erskin T. Sinclair. 70. 42,s Lexington: bron-
cnitis.
Mary siebenaIer. :. 2ocs Kosciuskc: shock and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

DOCTOR NARY MURPHY gives written guar
nn'ee; board $3.50. s.. 81 per week. 2ls3 and 2!2
Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
HELP WANTED, MALE.
Three Lines for Five Cents.
Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra.
MiACSllRneOuR.

wASTED-Trustworthy persons in each State
TO manage business of wealthy corporation; sal
airy SIS cash each Wednesday, direct from head
325 Caxton building Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Ladies, $500 Reward

For an abnormal. obstinate case of suppression.
hours my a5 30 TO .rra or
many saved from suicide: IDEAL safe home treat
nent: mail 50. DR. jackson. r. c.. sc6. 1s7 Dear
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
BUSINESS For SALE.

nnIVINH and WHISKY HABITS cCRED NJ HoND
ufAH IIW in TO DAYS: Ad. DR.. B. c. THOMPSON
VI AOUA 3237 e. Jefferson Ave-, 81. Louis, Mo.