davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-01
Ignored Rios Signals of distress.

San Francisco, March 1-Captain
Hodgeson of the Fort Point life saving
station notified Major Blakely, super
intendent of life saving service, that
Mark Ellingson, the 'guardsman who
was on duty in the lookout tower the
morning the steamer Rio Gle Janeiro
was wrecked, had confessed to him
that he heard the Rios signals of dis
tress, but paid no attention to them
and neglected to arouse the station.
Captain Hodgeson Immediately sus-
pended Ellingson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-01
Turkish Troops ordered to Frontier.

London, March An imperial trade
orders the concentration of $4,000
Turkish troops on the Bulgarian from
tier near Krustendit. says the Con
stantinople correspondent of the Daily
Mail. This measure is taken on the
advice of the ministry of war. owing
to agitatiens in Macedonia, which is
assuming the form of brigandage on IA
large scale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-01
BIG RAILROAD DEAL.
Consolidation of the Frisco and Memphis
Systems anununced

SSStSuis dhuouuCtu.
Kansas City. March Announce
ment was made Thursday of the pur.-
chase of control of the Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Memphis railway sys.
TEN by investors who are interested
in the st. Louis and San Francisco
railroad transaction which will re-
suit in the consolidation of the Frisco
and Memphis systems.
The consolidation will give the
Frisco road use OF the valuable Mem.
phis terminals at Kansas City, en-
trance to the Union station, and con-
trolling Interest in the Kansas City
Belt railroad. The Memphis road YES.
terday purchased the Deckerville, Os.
ceola and Northern road. which, runs
from Deckeryille. Ark. to Luxora,
Ark. 45 miles northeast of Decker.
vile.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-01
Killed In a .SnowsIide.

Boulder, Colo. March John Kit
ridge, Il mining engineer and his as.
sistant, John Fields, of Holton, Kan,
We're carried down Crittenden mount
ain, two and a half miles above Edo
RADIO, by a snow slide yesterday. Kit
ridge caught hold of a stump and
saved himself. but Fields was carried
1000 feet to the bottom of a gulch,
buried by the slide and killed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-01
Soldiers Return From Orient.

San Francisco, March 1.-The army
transport Meade is expected to reach
port today from Manila, with the
Eleventh cavalry. Tomorrow the
transport PENNSYLVANIA is expected to
arrive with the Thirty sixth volun-
teer regiment. Hereafter, for the
period of several weeks, transport
is scheduled to arrive every few days
with returning volunteers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-01
orange River is railing.

Oudtschorn. Cape Colony, March !
General Dewet, it is officially assert
ed; having failed to cross the Orange
river at Daltorspoort is hurrying to
Renfontein by the way of Petrustille
The Orange river iI falling fast
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-01
Troops to Guard Prisoner.

Springfield, Ills, March l.-After be-
ing confined in the county jail here
since Dec 10, Albert Shenkle, wanted
in Green county for rape, will be
taken there today on special train
under guard of four companies of
troops.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-01
LODGE DIRECTORY.


ARMY of the Republic, John A. Logan Post No. IS.
ond Friday evening each month. Commander j. L. Nc
Han; Adj't, r. r. Montgomery.
of Veterans, McHenry Camp No. SO, Wednesday
enng Captain N J.. Hunt; 1st Sergeant, A. G. Weeks.
onc Sylvan Lodge No. 5O1. Tuesday Eve, before
il moon. Worth Worshpful Master B. +. Philbrook
cretary. c. NJ Staey.
shtS Of Pythias Dowdall Lodge No. 80, Monday Eve.
c., w. u. McAhren X of X. and S., ". G. Rollins.
men, Ute Tribe No. 3D. Tuesday evening. Sachem.
E. Lyman; Chief of Records, II. W. Faul.
Fellows Denison Lodge No 62e. Wednesday evening.
!; G.. H. w. Randall; Secretary, John Mount.
Fellows Gcrman). sidonia Lodge No. 1893 Friday
7sning. N G., Joln Schoor; Secretary, Hans Asmus,
GaPn Woodn1en, Denison Camp No. 3l5, Wednesday
aning. " c., John Schnoor Clerk, E. Gulick.
odnnen Of the World, Hawkeyc Camp No 176 satur-
lay Evening. 9. c.. A. r. Hill; Clerk W. X. Kirkup
aternai Choppers, Walnut Camp No "a, Thursday
evening. w. c., G. l.. Caswell Clerk, ID. w. Fau.
,mens Relief Corps. John A. Logan Corps No So, first
Saturday p. Pres NJ S. McHenry; Sec NJ ShawVan.
stern Star 6Sylvan Chapter No POI first Tuesday
lmoon. Nv. NJ. Mrs A. Oswald; Sec'y. W. w. Cusmfn.
kaf1's, Denison Lodge No 4eO End 4th Tuesdays.
linen Circle Linn Grove. Monday evening W. G.
Mrs Thos Luney; Clerk, Miss Grace Baer.
lerhood Of American Yeomen, Denison Home
nd No. GIG. f., A. w. Virgins; Cor, j. V. Jackson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-01
LODGE AND CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Catholic, ST. Rose Lima. Mass daily at m; High
Mass Sundays at lo3oa m; First Sunday of each month
early Mass al a. REV. FATHER NJ. j. FARRELLY.
Methodist, Sunday Services Glass Meetings $3.50;
Preaching 1870; Sunday School. IL 60; Junior League
800; Epworth League, $50; Preaching, 1880 Prayer
Baptist, Sunday Services = Preaching 1920; Sunday
school Has b. Y p o., $780, Preaching. 7:3O. Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening, 7:30, REV Il. W. BATEsoN
Presbyterian Sunday Services Preaching, 1890;
100 Prayer Meeting Thursday evening, 7:3O.
REV. A. G. MARTYR.
Episcopal, Services every third and fourth Sundays
1920 and 100 REV. ALLAN JUDD
German Methodist, Sunday enthusiastically School
1920: Glass Meeting 1900; Preaching, 7:30 Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening" 500 Choir Practice follow
ing. REV. c. G. CLAUssEN.
vices. Sunday School TO 10 preaching 1890 al m.
every Sunday Ladies Society every
Nov. March Sunday evening services at 7.3Op
cry Sunday during Rev f. l., Lothringer
Pastor
Christian Science, AT Mciim Hall. Sundays 1885,
Experience Meeting Wednesday evening. 500 Reading
room open daily in connection.
Mrs. EMMA CORNWALL, First Reader
penison Holiness Band, Sunday services at Epis-
copal church Sunday school $780, Prayer and Praise
Meeting at 230: Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
730. f. A. STONE. Leader
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-01
Nebraska State Prison the Prey
of Flames.
LOSS TO TIE STATE 5000, 900.

ConNicts Are Hustled From Their Celia
and the lincoln National Guard SUN
m"ned to Corral Them In the Prison
Yard--Aid From Lincoln Arrives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-01

Army of the Republic, John a. Logan Post No. IS,
md Friday evening each month. Commander j. l.. Nc
Han; Adjt r. r. Montgomery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
COAST FARMING.
Where Growing and Marketing Wheas
is a Sclence.

Washington, Sept z7-The. department
of agriculture has issued a report on
the general agricultural conditions n
the Pacific coast regions. It says that
although the tendency of the past 20
years has been toward a gradual reduc-
ton in the area of individual farms and
ranches they are still Of a size much
larger than the average farm Of the
east or even of the middle west It is
particularly true in California. Another
distinctive feature, especially in the
great valley areas of California is the
use Of machinery of great capacity
which means an economy of human la
Dor, but often also means a waste OF
grain. Every effort is made to combine
several operations into one.
Transportation of the enormous guam
tity of Pacific coast wheat has been
reduced to a science. A large saving
is made by loading ships directly from
the cars. trains being run from the
wheat fields to tide water at a very few
hours notice In Washington and Ore
gon, however the wheat is run through
an elevator where it is re-cleaned and
mixed with other grades of wheat to
bring it to the required standard grade.
after which 1t is resacked and loaded
on the vessels or cars for final ship
ments.
About 27. .450. 900 bushels of wheat are
coast, with a total value of about $780,
900, 000 OF the 2,000. 600 barrels of flour
annually shipped from the Pacific coast
ports during the past ten years nearly
one-half is cleared at San Francisco
The report says it has taken about
36 600, 600 bushels of wheat to supply the
foreign markets with Pacific coast
wheat and -four OF this amount Cali
fornia ports furnished more than TO-
900 bushels.
(roT-
ifornia, based on Investigations of ex-
perts and special agents. urges that the
states should ascertain the volume Of
available irrigation water, define all
rights to its use. whether already ac-
quired or to be acquired hereafter, and
provide an efficient system of water
administra ton. Recornn endations to
this end are the creation of state
board of control Of waters, making un-
appropriated waters state property, linz
itation of all appropriations to actual
beneficial use and attachment of all
rights to water to the land irrigated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
THREE GO BY BOARD.
Liquor Gases Founded On spotter Evi-
dence Dismissed.

The jury in the district court decided
against the city in two liquor cases in
which the prosecution relied on spot
ter testimony for conviction and then
City Attorney Spencer dismissed three
cases.
The jury found Fritz Durein not gull
ty this morning and decided the same
way in reference to Dan E1nney Thurs
day afternoon. The prosecution in both
cases was based on the testimony Of
Luster and Bernard, two spoilers. Mr..
Spencer announced this morning that
under the circumstances which meant
that the jury would not believe the two
spoilers, that he would dismiss the
cases against Ed Timon. James Kiley
and O. Kempton as Bernard and Luster
were the star witnesses in the cases.
The case of r. F. Hobson charged with
selling liquor at the Apex in December,
1900 was commenced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
PARKHUST PRINCESS.
Relative Of Topeka Family Mar
ried in Italy.

Mrs. Marie Reid Parkhurst. q. distant
cousin Of the Parkhurst family of To-
peka, was married last month TO
Prince Don Giuseppe Rospigliost. one
OF the most aristocratic nOblemen IA
Italy.
The account OF the marriage was
brought to Topeka through the columns
of the Italian News. printed at Rome.
received at the State Journal Office.
The News says:
prince Don Giuseppe Rospigliosi
(head Of the famous F1ospigliosi family
was married on August 26 at his beau
tiful seat at l4amporeSchiO Tuscany.
to Mrs. Marie Reid PaTkhurst, dauEn-
ter Of the late Samuel c. Reid. OF
Washington. and granddaughter of the
celebrated naval hero, Capt Samuel
Chester Reid who fought the battle or
Fayal in 1915, and designed the present
American flag by act Of congress In
1913.
Mrs. Parkhurst is a descendant OF
Lord Reid Of Glasgow. who was high
admiral of Scotland under Bruce, and
also is a descendant Of the Earls Of
Chester. Her grandfather, Governor
Rowan, Of Kentucky, was minister OF
the United States at the court Of
Naples.
some man. and has Travelled extensively
and speaks several languages duently-
He also has a dne estate near Rome.
called Maccarese. He Is man or
great culture and is one of the most
respected and popular Of Roman
princes.
THE new princess is a beautiful Wo-
man. and is as intelligent and witty as
she is beautiful.
1.-THE RospfgIIosf palace in Rome rs
among the finest in the Eternal city,
and it is hoped that their salons VIII
be opened to the aristocratic world
and become as famous as during the
time of the late Princess Rospigliosi at
whose receptions one met the greatest
names in Europe"
The news first reached George Park
hurst Of the Parlxhurst-Davis COM
pany, this morning when "A reporter Tor
the State Journal called upon him with
the marked copy of the Italian News
containing the announcement OF the
marriage.
Mrs. Marie Reid Parkhurst is a
cousin Of our family by marriage" said
Mr. Parkhurst. 'The Parkhurst GeneO-
logical and Historical society of the
United States OF America spent several
years in compiling the geneology Of the
Parkhurst family in America" he con-
tinued.
-Four brothers named Parkhurst
came to America from England among
the first that settled here. They Were
first located at what IS now New York.
The Parkhurst family. and in fact all
the PaTkhursts in the United States.
now numbering about four thousand.
sprang from the four brothers who
came to America from England"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
TURNED TO RIVERS
Streets of Omaha Flooded by
Storm Of Rain.
Accompanied by Hail, Wind and
Lightning.
CARS WE'RE BLOCKED.
Number Of Persons Badly Shock-
ed and Horses Killed.


Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 27.-The heaviest
storm of rain and hail which has Wis
tied the city for years struck Omaha
early today. Twenty-Five telephone and
electric light poles were blown down.
and street cars were blocked in several
parts OF the town. sergeants Dempsey
and Weisenbergs on duty in the nortA
part Of the city. and an electric light
man were badly shocked by coming tn
contact with live wires, but none were
seriously injured. Two horses were
killed from the same cause.
Downtown streets were like small
rivers, and wooden sidewalks were
washed into the street in a dozen
places. The hail broke several sky
lights and stripped trees Of theiF foli-
age. There was an almost continual
flash of lightning, which Frustrated
electric systems during the storm.
In Council Bluffs the Northwestern
yards were under two feet of water at
one time. and downtown cellars were
flooded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
ALL GOOD MEN.
New Comptroller Of Currency Speaks
Well of Predecessors

Washington, Sept 27.-Mr w. B.
Ridgely, who is to succeed Mr. Dawes
as comptroller Of the currency on Oc-
tober 1, said today that he had de-
clined uniformly since his appointment
had been agreed upon to discuss hnan-
cial matters for publication. He had
been much annoyed, ne said, BY the
publication OF views attributed to
him, and then added:
After 1 am in the office in my re-
ports and at proper times my Views on
such matters as feel am called upon
to discuss VIII De given to the public,
but for the present have nothing to
say
II am here a few days in advance to
arrange for my bond and confer with
Mr.. Dawes about some of the matters
pending in the Office and to gain the
beneht of his Information and advice.
THE comptrollers OF the currency
from McCulloch to Dawes have been
men of fine ability and the Office has
had at all times a splendid reputation.
/ expect to find it thoroughly well or
ganized, and shall make very few If
any changes. 1 shall feel I have made
a success If am able to maintain the
Office in its present high state Of eff
rfapnV'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
M KINLEY'S WILL.
CortelyOu Is i'm Canton For
Purpose Of PrObating 1t.

Canton. o. sept 27.-secretary to the
FresIdent ~CocteIypu reached the city
soon aftera4H o'clock this morning. Dr.
RiEeE met hAm At the station with the
MesSlnley carriage and they went di-
rect to the Mckinley house. While there
has been no material change in the con-
dition of Mrs. Mckinley since the secre-
tary was last here. she has at least held
her own and has shown more interest
in her personal affairs. Her condition
is such that MIR. Cortelyou can go over
the matters with her which brought him
here
In fact it is thought the conference
with the secretary Will act as a sort OF
diversion and be really beneficial.
The viii Of President Mckinley viii
be prObated this afternoon. No ex-
ecutors are named. Mrs. Mckinley it
is understood Will recommend Judge
Day and Secretary to the President
Cortelyou to administer the estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
OWEN TO WISCONSIN.
Washburn's Last Years Coach
an Assistant to Yost.

Benny Owen will go to Ann Arbor.
Mich. assistant coach of the football
team of the Michigan university under
Coach Yost
owen was the coach of last years
champions in Kansas, the Washburn
team. Yost was the coach of the fa-
nous K. u team of 1889. Last year
Yost coached Leland Stamford univer-
sity in California Owen was expected
TO coach the Nashburn team again this
season, but at the last minute there
was some disagreement and he did not
sign with WasEburn for the season
Shorty Layne. who was expected to
play with Washburn this year, will
probably coach the Fort Scott high
school team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
TWO MUST GO.
Sanitary Victims Not Yet Selected
For the Slaughter.

Two sanitary policemen are to be let
out from the force at the end of the
present month. The board Of health
has not vet selected the victims. The
reason for the action is that the work
of the sanitary men is nearly all done
now. and a record of all condemned
vaults and other unsanitary places. is
in the possession of the authorities. The
two men viii be let out to save ex-
pense.
The names of the six men now en-
ployed on the sanitary police depart
ment are as follows. First ward, Chas.
Jones; Second ward. Peter Simon:
Third ward =. J. HostetIer; Fourth
ward, J. S. A1cClures Fifth ward r. ".
Coddingtons Sixth ward. Fl. Hill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
HARRIS COURT.
Meeting Of Committee to Investigate
Colonel Heistand.

washington, Sept. T.-Senator HaW-
ley, chairman, and Senators Coclrell
and Harris, members of the senate
committee on military affairs. held q
conference today to discuss details OF
the INVESTIGATION of charges against
Lieutenant Colonel II. .. S. Heistand
in connection with an alleged Manila.
hemp combination. It was decided to
proceed with the investigation next
Monday when other members Of the
committee viii be present
While the senators were in conference
they were Joined by Major E. l. Hawke,
who preferred charges against I.ieuten-
ant Colonel Heistand. He presented
the names Of several witnesses. who are
to be called before the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
ON LOTTERY LAW.
Anarchist Will BE Prosecuted For
Objectionable Utterances,

Spring Valley. Ill. Sept 27.-John
Ciancibilla, the proprietor Of L'Aurore,
the anarchist paper published here,
which gioated over the assassination
of President Mckinley, was arrested
here today by United States Marshal
ST. Clair. Of StTeator. Postoffice In
spector B. +. Gilbert was here a few
days and worked up the case. He then
returned to Chicago and swore out a
warrant for the arrest of Ciancibilla-
The latter viii be arraigned before the
United States commissioner this after
noon on a charge OF violating the pos
tai laws by publishing lottery notices.
There is said to be no law under which
he can be prosecuted for the anarchistic
language used in his paper, but the au-
thorities state that the other charge
viii be pressed vigorously
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
LIPTON STILL HOPEFUL.
But the British Public Fails to Share
His Optimistic Views.

London. Sept. 27.-sir Thomas Linton
mas ca bled to his friends here.
An very hopeful but the feeling is
not reflected BY public opinion, when
fOresees defeat for the Shamrock II. in
her races with the Columbia for the
Americas cup The afternoon newspa-
pers derive scant comfort from the ac-
counts OF yesterdays contest The ST
James Gazette points out that in spite
Of all suggestions that the conditions
prevent accurate Judgment Of the com
parative merits OF the two yachts. the
plain fact stands out that under a con
dttton Of weather which was the same
to both the American boat got a good
bit nearer the winning line than our
own"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
FOOT BALL TOMORROW.
Season in Topeka Opens at Wash
burn Saturday.

Saturdays football game between the
Washburn and State Normal team
from Emporia, on the Washburn field.
will be watched with keen interest
by all those interested in the sport
The game VIII show the relative
strength of the two teams, what the
individual work of each player is, the
system of plays to be used by the
teams, and viii be the first chance that
the rooters will have had to determine
the condition Of the teams. For Wash
burn the team viii be a new organiza-
ton. With the exception of Gill and
Dadisman, there are no members Of
last seasons regular team in the line
up. Skinner and Worseley were subs,
and Cunningham played two seasons
ago. The Normals are new with the
exception Of two Of last years team,
Peterson and Humes. Peterson is like
" to be out OF the game Saturday on
account Of injuries He is a fast
player and will be missed from the
line.
There may be many changes in both
lines before the game is called, but the
line-ups as suggested in advance are as
follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
AMYsTERY SOLVED.
= Big New Sugar Refinery Is to Be
Erected.

New York. Sept. 27.-The Journal and
Advertiser says. The mystery which
has surrounded the application of
George r. Ross and William Sprague
to the New Jersey riparian commission
for grant of riparian land south Of
the Riverside and Fort Lee Ferry COM
pany's grant at Pleasant Valley, Ber-
gen county, New Jersey, has been
Somewhat cleared up by a meeting of
the commission in Jersey City.
It is known that the plant to be erect
ed on this land will be erected by the
pany. The attorneys of the new sugar
corporation, however, decline to give
out details
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
COMMISSION MET.
South Carolina Kansas Boomers Talk
Over Things"

The South Carolina exposition com
mission met in Governor Stanley's Of
fee today Ways and means was the
principal theme for discussion for there
is no appropriation
The commission telegraphed to
John Haughey, manager OF the Wei
lington wheat carnival. to save it's ex-
hibits for showing at the exposition
They have a partial promise TO get
this and think the prospect is bright to
raise funds without imposing too mucd
on Kansas good nature and make a
small but neat exhibit, with plenty OF
good advertising OF Kansas thrown Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
MISS BAKER BRINGS SUIT.
CLAIMS $4,000 Damages From the
City Railway.

Jennie Baker brought suit in the dis
trict court this morning against the
city railway for $4,000 damages.
The petition in the case states that
April 29 1901, she started to alight from
an open car at Twelfth and Harrison
streets and that the notorneer started
the car while she was standing on the
running board. She clung to the car
until the car struck the curve and she
was thrown to the ground and injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
Pullmans Are Divorced.

Chicago Sept 27.-Judge Bishop to-
day granted a decree of divorce to Mrs.
Linn Pullman from George NJ. Pull
man, son of the late palace car mag
nate Alimony was fixed at 81 900 a
year, and the plaintiff granted permis-
sion to apply Tor an increase IN the ali
mony and for attorneys fees later. Mr..
Pullman, who is now in California, let
the suit go by default.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
BIBLE WORTH So, 600.
Rev. John Herr Has One Nearly 400
Years Old.

Rev. John Herr, Of Lima, Ohio, is Wis
iting in Topeka and has with him an
interesting relic in the way OF a Swiss
Bible printed in 1858.
The book was printed in Zurich
Switzerland, and the owner claims that
there are but three copies in existence
One in the museum at Berlin and an
other in Berne. The book is printed
from wooden type. The covers are
made from beech grown in the Alps and
the leather was tanned in Russia. Rev.
Mr.. Herr refused $4,000 for the book
while in San Francisco two weeks ago.