davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
NOTED AUTHOR DEAD.
Edward Egsleston, Who Wrote
"Hoosier Schoolmnstcr'' ana
other Books, Passes Away.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. A special
to the News from Madison, Ind, says
that Edward Eggleston, author of
"The Hoosier Schoolmaster," died
Tuesday night at Lake George, n. Y.
Edward Eggleston was born in We
way, Ind, December 10, 1887. His early
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
Died of ApopIexy.

Maquolleta, Ia, Sept. 5.-Hon. j..
Z. Goodenow, aged 90 years, sue
cumbed to a stroke of apoplexy at
his home here. He served in the
First and Second state legislatures.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
The Arkansas Election

Little Rock. Ark, Sept. 3. = Nearly
complete returns indicate the cleo
ton OF the democratic state ticket
Monday by majority ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 Jefferson Davis was
elected governor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
PROF. vIRcHow.

manitarian activity in improving the
Berlin hospitals and other sanitary
institutions. and the liberal organs
eNtol his political activity and unswerv-
ing liberalism.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.

Mayor Rose, OF MiIsvINkCc, NOm-
mated for Governor.
Milwaukee, Sept. 5,-The democrat
ic state convention completed its
work Thursday. The following is the
ticket nominated:
For governor, David S. Rose, of
Milwaukee; lieutenant governor,
John Wattawa, of Kewaunee; secrc-
tary of state, Louis A. Lange, of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
Died of His Wounds.

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 6.-Sheriff w.
E. Strain, of Monona county, shot
by Ed earns near Whiting, Monday,
died Friday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
SELECT THEIR LEADERS.
Democrats Hold State Conventions
in Several States and Name
Candidates for Office.
OHIO TICKET HEADED BY A MINISTER.
In Iowa Nominations Are Made by
Acclan,ation in Every Cnse-Mnyor
Rose, of Milwaukee, Will Make the
Race for Governor in Wisconsin,
Synopsis of the Platforms.

Sandusky, O., Sept. 4.-The demo-
cratic state convention nominated
the following ticket: For secretary
of state, Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow,
Cincinnati; supreme judge, Michael
Donnelley, Napoleon; food and dairy
commissioner, Philip II. BruclS, Co
lubus; member state board of public
works, Joseph ]. Pater, Hamilton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
that his injuries will not incapacitate
him from duty.
10th Doing Nicely.

Oyster Bay, \. Y, Sept. 5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Cortel-
you have recovered from the effects
of their accident of Wednesday, but
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12

still wear awkward marks of the catas-
trophe. DR.. Legg. the presidents Of
ficia! physician, thinks that the marks
on the presidents face will disappear
in about four days. The president will
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-08-01
A TRIBUTE TO Mr.. ROSS.
BY Rev. Sterling II. Brown, Pastor Lin
coin Temple Church.

In the death of Commissioner poss a
great and active force has gone out from
this community. His commanding pres
oncc, gentle, but stately bearing, and
dlgnified friendliness will hepceforth be
only in memory.
'Ah, we'll; the years sweep swiftly on;
Deaths sickle does not, may not. rest,
And shall not spare the brave, the best,
For any prayer, for any moan.'
Mr.. Ross, In his varied public life, was
conspicuous in his fidelity to duty. He
had not only q judicial mind and sound
Judgment. but warm heart and SYM
pathetic nature. Ills high sense CT honor
made MIN Just in all his dealings with
men and measures. He was calm and
deliberate, and yet firm in his convic-
items. In no respect did he seem to
show the high quality of his great ma
ture more than in his constant interest
of this community. He was not always
moved by what they thought he ought TO
do. but he really did try to do what he
saw was best for them. A prominent
colored man on learning of his death
gave truthful abatement when he said
THE colored people OF Washington nov
or had 4 better real friend than Com
missioner Ross." l thirk voice the
general sentiment of these nearly 1000
people of the race, In the District when
say: We all feel deep personal loss
in the death of this distinguished friend.
Surely the actions Of the just
hmeli sweet and blossom in the dust"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-08-01
ARMY ORDERS.

Contract Surgeon George L. Cable.
United States army. is relieved from
duty at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. and
will proceed to Camp Eagle Pass. Tex
as, and report for duty.
The board OF officers appointed to
meet at Fort Douglas, Utah. for the
examination of such persons as may be
properly ordered before it to determine
their fitness for appointment as chap
lains In the United States army is dis
solved.
A board of officers is appointed to
meet at the call OF the president thereof
at Fort Banks. Mass. for the examina-
tion OF such persons as may be properly
ordered before it to determine their fit
ness for appointment as chaplains in the
United States army. Detail for the
board: Col. John L. Tiernon. Artil-
lery Corps; Major Robert H. Patterson,
Artillery Corps: Capt. George L. Ander-
son, Artillery Corps; First Lieut.. Walter
Cox, assistant surgeon; First Lieut..
George W. Mathews, assistant surgeon
Capt. Arthur W. Chase, Artillery Corps,
recorder
Lieut.. Col. William Ennis. Artillery
Corps, is detailed by the acting Sec
rotary of War. for service and to fill
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-08-01

sociates on the Board of Commissioners
wreath, from the Street Cleaning De-
partment; a Masonic design, from La
fayette Lodge: a floral emblem from the
Order Of the Almas Temple of the Mys-
tic Shrine, and MANY others. The casket
was covered with flowers, the gifts OF
intimate personal friends. BY direction
of the family of Mr.. Ross. the flowers
were distributed yesterda- afternoon
among the various hospitals of the city.
Casket Shipped Away.
At 2 o'clock. after the hundreds had
viewed the calm features of the dead.
the remains were escorted to the Sixth
Street station by the active pallbearers
and platoon Of police. At $3.50 the
immediate family of Mr.. Rosr includ-
ing his brother. took the train over the
Pennsylvania Railroad for Lewistown,
ILL.,. where the interment will take place
next SUNDAY.
Amonp those present were: Messrs.
T. W. Smith, S. W. Woodward b. H.
Warner, J. J. Edison. ]. B. Larner. Capt.
c. l.. Cutler, J. T. Petty, L. P. Brad
shaw. Mrs. II. B. F. mcfarland. Rob-
ert W. Dutton, Mrs. Dutton, a F.
Green. David Z. McComb, Capt Chester
Harding. Barry Buckley, Col. A. E.
Randle. Mrs. Randle, William V. Cox,
". H. Henderson, W. p Richards, W.
\. Stevens. Frank p Madigan, Daniel
Curry, Clifford Howard, Ashley Gould.
Prof. B. T. Jannev. A. T. Stuart, Super
intcndent of Public Schools; W. p. Van
Wickle, William F. Hart. Frank Camp
bell, Rev. Frederick Power, Rev. J. G.
Butler, F. Fancuilli. and many others,
including about $50 employees of the Dis
trict.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-08-01
BADGE PRESENTED TO
COZ. g. M. ROBINSON
Members of Soldiers and Sailors Union
Give Their President a Token of
Esteem.

The members of the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Union met Wednesday night at the
Government Printing Office and present
ed handsome Grand Army badge to
the president of their organization, Col,
Charles NJ. Robinson, who sails to-
morrow for Europe. Mr.. Robinson
served through the civil war In an In
diana regiment. He Is the head of the
proofTeading division of the Govern
ment Printing Office.
Those present were Major John D..
Russell. John r. McKclvey. +. A. Eoder-
lex. Joseph G. Clarke, e. b. Chambers.
". H. Dexter. ". r. Dorsey, n. Thurs
ton. H C. Underwood. Thomas II. Pur-
sell. II. F. ]. Drake. B. W. Bonncy. Wal
lace Brewer. Briscoc Goodheart. William
Lawler. David Gillen. J. II. Furbeshaw.
Oliver Shaw, John Maley, William II.
Bailey, Capt William r. Ramsey, Major
C. A. Vaughan, G. H. Stone, D. W.
Beach, w. T. True, Capt. NJ. Barringer,
r NJ. Calhoun, J. NJ. Armstrong, j. c.
Morgan, and James c. Toy.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-08-01
NAVY ORDERS.

Commander T. II. Stevens is detached
from navy yard at Mare Island, Cal.
ETC.. and ordered to navy yard, Puget
Sound, Wash, for such duties as COM
mandant may assign.
Lieutenant Commander H. Morrell is
ordered to Naval War College, Newport
R. l.. for course of instruction.
Lieut.. l. X. Seymour is detached from
the Yankton, August Is. 1902, and ordered
to Washington, D. c., to report to Chief
of Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Depart
ment. for such duties as he may assign.
Lieut.. L. McNamee is detached from
navy yard. Portsmouth, August Is 1902.
and ordered to report to commandant
for duty on board the Yanktcn.
Paymsster's Clerk ]. A. Whitbeclr, APP
pointed July 90. 1902, is assigned to duty
at Naval Station, Guam.
Paymaster's CLERK G. Hudson, appoint
ed July &c, 1902, is assigned to duty on
board the Minneapolis, navy yard, Lea
que Island. Pa.
Lieut.. ". L. Littlefield is detached
from recruiting duty, etc, and ordered
to report for duty to commandant, navy
yard. League Island, Pa, on board the
Minneapolis.
Lieut.. E. Simpson is detached from
Naval Torpedo Station. Narragansett
Bay, etc, and ordered to report to
commandant. navy yard. Norfolk. Va,
and to senior officer. Newport News,
Va, for duty in connection with the fit
ting out of the Arkansas. and as execu-
tive officer on board when completed
Paymaster's Clerk W. T. Thompson,
appointed July 20, 1902. is order to re-
port to commandant, navy yard, Nor
folk, Va, August /, 1902
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-08-01
Friend of Leading Rabbis.
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE.
Local Institutions Report Four Millions
Surplus Over Those Of Year Ago.

The reports made by the twelve ma
tional banks in this city in response
to the call Of the Comptroller Of the
Currency as to their conditions on July
IS show that the individual deposits in
the banks OF the District amounted on
July 16 to the grand total of s21 .214.-
37s. against s19.2S9.419 on July l, 1901.
The people OF the District, therefore.
have nearly s2,000,0C0 more in the home
banks than they had year ago.
The loan and trust companies and
the incorporated savings banks OF the
District make even a better showing
than the banks in the matter of in
creased deposits. One year ago the to-
tai individual deposits with these con-
Germs were s12, 79f.S $50 while at the same
time this year the total Is SIS. 019, 692.
an increase In one year of over $1,000
O00. The various kinds Of institutions
show a total increase in deposits for
the year of more than 100000.
The loans and discounts OF the ma
tional banks on July 16 of this year
amounted to s14,320,352, against 3d.
800, 4S9 a year ago. The capital stock
paid in is the same as year ago.
s3,O27 600. The undivided profits by the
last report, less expenses and taxes
paid, were s736.921; last year. ss71.120.
thereby showing the prosperous condi-
ton of the banks. The surplus funds
OF the twelve banks this year aggre-
gate 1880, 900. against s1,753.456 year
ago, likewise a good showing.
The loan and trust companies and the
incorporated savings banks year ago
had loans and discounts of s10,s72.612
This year the total is s12.334,5 44. The
capital stock remains the same. The
combined surplus a year ago stood at
s575. 900. 1t has increased in a year to
$500 600
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-08-01
-aney in the Adiutant Generals

vacancy In the Adjutant Generals
department.
The following named officers are de-
tailed by the acting Secretary of War
for service and 10 iii vacancies In the
inspector generals department:
Lieut.. Col Frederick A. Smith,
Twenty ninth Infantry; Major Herbert
E. Tutherly, Eleventh Cavalry.
Leave of abaence for two months on
account OF sickness is granted Second
Lieut. william E. Goolsby. Twenty-frst
Infantry.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. Henry r. Richmond, First Cav.-
airy Is extended che rlonth.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. Elmer A. Dean. assistant SUR
geon, United States army. is extended
one month.
Leave of absence for enc month 10
granted Col. Peter, D. Vroom. inspector
general.
Leave of absence for three months on
surgeons certificate Of disability. to
take effect upon the expiration OF his
present leave OF absence. is granted .
Veterinarian Samuel Glasson. tr.. Ninth
Cavalry.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-08-01
REV. DIR. Sold DIES
At BERKELEY SPRINGS
Well-Known Baltimore He
brew Divine Passes Away.
Had Long Been Ill-A Man of Educa-
ton and Deep influence
His Career.

BALTIMORE, July 31.-Members o.
the oheb Shalom Congregation, Eutav
Place and Lanvale Street, were shocked
today to hear of the death at Berkeley
Springs, w. Va. at 1 o'clock this morn
ing OF Rev. Benjamin Sold. DR.. Sold
had been connected with the Temple
since 1859.
DR.. Sold had been a sufferer for
seven years with painful organic
trouble and some weeks ago went to
the Springs, although his health was
then not much worse than usual. He
seemed to improve at first, but after
ward was not so we'll. His friends in
Baltimore, however. were unprepared
for the suddenness of his death. His
wife was with him ct the Springs and
also two of his daughters. No particu-
lars have been received concerning the
immediate circumstances of his demise.
The Body in Baltimore.
The body reached Baltimore this af-
ternoon, arriving at Mount Royal sta
ton. and was met by committee COM
prising Rev. Alois Kaiser. cantor Of
Oheb Shalom, who had been associated
with Mr.. Sold for SO years. and the
trustees, headed by Mr.. Isanc Strauss.
DR.. Sold is survived by widow and
four daughters. as follows: Miss Hen
rietta Sold and Miss Adele Szold who
were with him at Berkeley: Mrs. J.
Jastrow. wife Of Professor Jastrow of
the University of Wisconsin, and Mrs.
L. H. Levin, wife of the editor of Jew
ish Comment OF this city.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made. but DR.. Kaiser said this
morning that the last rites would prob
ably take place on Sunday morning.
DR.. Sold was seventy three years old.
He was born in Hungary. and early in
life he gave evidence of the deep
thought and strength of character
which have marked his life. In 1S4S, at
the, age of nineteen. he went to Vienna
and took course in Semitic languages.
and in 1855 he went to the University
of Breslau and there completed his uni
versity course. The study under the
leading masters OF Europe served only
to deepen his nature and broaden his
sympathips
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-08-01

grief and triumph, 1t is an hour OF In
SEPARATION. The greatest gift of great
mans life is the legacy he bequeaths TO
his lesser brethren. For he lived and
died a man whom men honored and
women trusted and children loved. and
he has left TO US the incentive of high
example. When our minds recur 20 his
dignified and gracious presence we can
not but bear In remembrance that bis
gentle manners were the fruit of n gen.
tie life. We meet here not primarily to
mourn around a vanished form, but 10
be lifted up as We gaze upon a finished
work. We are not here to sound the
| Death March over this earthly clay,
but to peal the march triumphant OF a
soul gone home to God. Seeing man
compassed about said one of old. by
so great a cloud OF witnesses, let US run
with patience the race that is set befor e
us For he, Joined to that God in whom
he believed and that Christ whom he had
confessed with heart and lips. has be-
come. with them. our witness, and we
must see TO II that with honorable lives
and devoted public effort we run with
patience the race upon which he keeps
his steadfast eyes. He has left his chill
dren the inspiration of great and hon
ored name, the standard OF a noble, gen.
erous life. and may your fathers God
make you conscious of, and faithful to.
your birthrlght. 1t is an eternal heri-
tage to you and all the world; there is
nothing beautiful and good which dies
and is forgotten.
Rest From His Labor.
He has walked the steep path which
leads to ample fates. and he has gone
where the strong man must go when the
journey is done and the summit attained.
God has granted him peace out of pain:
He has given him rest from his labors.
Into His hands we commend his spirit.
He is gone who seemed so great
Conc; but nothing can bereave him
OF the force he made his own
Being here, and We believe him
something far advanced in state
And that he wears tnier crown
Than any-wreath that man can weave him.
Speak us more of his rcnown;
Lay your earthly fancies down:
In the vast cathedral leave him,
God accept him, Christ receive him.
AT the close of the address the quar-
tet rendered Nearer, My God. to Thee"
and prayer and benediction closed the
services.
The remains were Immediately pre-
pared for lying in state. under the
charge of policemen detailed for the
purpose. and until 9 O'Clock a contlnu-
Gus line OF people filed past the casket.
There were many fcral offerings COW
ering the casset, the pulpit platform,
and overfiowing upon the steps and the
space In front. Among them we're a
wreath from President Roosevelt, n
cross and wreath from Commissioner
and Mrs. Mcfarland. wreath from
Col. John Biddle. a broken Tyre from
Major Richard Sylvester. a wreath, ten
dered by the officers and men OF the
Fire Department: a pillow surmounted
by a crown. with white dove alight-
ing above, from the Police Department;
pillow of roses from the letter
carriers of Mount Pleasant. wreath
from Francis Nye. wreath from James
r. Mothershead. pillow from H. II.
Darneille. wreath from Alexander Nc
Kenzie; a large pillow inscribed with
the word Peace" from Mr.. Ross as
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-08-01
Government to Print Index Cards

Following the decision of Mr.. Trace
well, Comptroller of the Treasury. that
index cards and other printing for the
Government must be obtained from the
Government Printing Office. Mr. Allies
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. In
circular letter to the officers and EN-.
ployes of the Treasury. directed that
hereafter. In obedience to the decision
all cards required for the use Of the diff
ferent bureaus. Offices. and divisions OF
his department, in connection with the
card-index system. are to be obtained
exclusively from the Government Print
ing Office, and upon requisition.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-08-01
COAL FOR THE SQUADRON.
The Lebanon Leaves Norfolk for Me
nemsha, Mass.

NORFOLK, Va, July 31.-The naval
collier Lebanon sailed today for Me-
nemsha, on the Massachusetts, coast,
with coal for Use of the North Atlantic
squadron during the evolutions off the
New England coast next month. The
squadron will need great supply of
ccal. and Part of the drill will be coal
ing at sea.
The training ship Lancaster and the
United States collier Alexander passed
out the Virginia Capes this morning.
The Lancaster goes to New York. thence
to the New England coast for a cruise
Of four months. The Alexander goes to
Pichilnique Bay, California. with a car
go of Cumberland coal She will make
the voyage around Cape Horn and be
gone six months.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-08-01
HEBREW MALE INFANT
PREDICTS MILLENNIUM
Prophesies That Jews viii
Reign in Year 1905
Mr.. Solomon Berlin, of This City, Re-
ceives Information in Letter From
His Father, in Warsaw.

letter has been received by Solo
mon Berlin, a Seventh Street merchant
of this city, conveying the information
that the Millennium win come IN 1905.
Mr. BerlIn's letter came from his
father, who lives In Russia. 1t relates
that n male child. living in Wareaw,
three months old. recently began to talk.
The child was left by its mother in
charge of her seven-year- daughter
for few moments. The daughter be-
came frightened at something and began
to cry. according to Mr. Berlin's letter,
when the taby startled her with these
words, Dent cry; mamma will be back
soon"
But Three Months Old.
This speech from a child three months
old scared the girl and she summoned
her mother. When the mother arrived
the child said, Send for the rabbi"
To the rabbi the precocious infant ut
tered clearly a prophecy to the effect
that In one year from that time there
would be great war between the world
powers, and that In three years the
Millennium would arrive. The letter
related that this prediction had created
erea. CONSERVATION among the Jews Of
Russia.
Several Hebrews were interviewed
yesterday in regard to the alleged
prophecy. They said that according to
The Torah. the Millennium is due In
about three or four years, and they con-
slider the Warsaw chiid's prophecy as A
yerification or reminder OF the ap-
preaching reign of the Jews.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-08-01
CAUSE OF MISHAPS
TO BIG GUN MOUNTS

creased or diminished. At the first
round fired from one 12-inch carriage at
Fishers Island this pipe burst, and ut
the fourth round, with another carriage,
the same pipe burst at another point.
New Type of Accident.
This is the first time that this par
ticular accident has occurred in hun
dreds of rounds fired from guns mounted
upon these carriages. In a very few
instances the pipes have given away in
the couplings, due to defective material
Whether or not the recent accidents
have been due to the same cause will be
the subject OF careful investigation.
The pipes which failed are expected
to he replaced next week, when the
tests will be continued"