davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22
THE ISSUE THAT DECIDES.
iStratiOn OvershadOws All
other Questions.

The fact that will decide the con-
decided national elections for many
years past, and will, it may fairly be
predicted, for many years to come, is
the unprecedented and unparalleled
prosperity of the United States under
the administration of public affairs
by the republican party. All other
questions of governmental relations
and internal methods dwindle into
comparative insignificance before the
immense success of this country in it's
industrial and commercial activities.
With America so successful bidder
for the worlds trade that all other
nations are apprehensive competitors,
and with as result the roaring of the
machinery of industrial establish
ments throughout this country, the
trader and the workingman are not
disposed to look with equanimity upon
any proposal to change these condi-
lions by admitting to national power
the party which has advocated the OPP
posite policies, says the Troy Times.
The United States has had it's bitter
experience of swapping pilots while
sailing the stream of prosperity, and
is not inclined to repeat that dark
chapter of history. If Let we'll enough
alone is a good motto, it cannot be
poor one to say: "Be satisfied with
the best"
Right in accord with this line of
thought is the concise and pithv re-
mark of the New York Sun, which
says:
Neither Cuban reciprocity nor trustism
Will decide the struggle to elect major
lty in the house of representatives. That,
In so far as it is thought to bear upon the
campaign to elect a president to come two
years later, will hinge upon the preserva-
tlon OF the country's prosperity, growth
and industrial repose and health, all of
which have made a wonder of the period of
republican control of the white house and
capitol.
The contest will be to sustain. or to de-
feat the republican party and its policy in
the country. Theodore Roosevelt being
PRESIDENT
So long as the band wagon is at the
head of the procession, what's the use
OF getting out and walking, or insist
ing that the musicians shall substitute
for THE Star Spangled Banner the
Dead March?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22

Admiral Dewey's testimony the 9TH
er day before the senate committee
on the Philippines is corroborative of
the facts stated heretofore. There
was no alliance with Aguinaldo, no i'm
portance was attacked to his move
ments. and at no time could Aguinaldo
have captured Manila The Spanish
governor general had really surren-
dered the city to Admiral Dewey be-
fore a gun was fired, but wanted a
show of force to save his honor.
Dewey constantly reported after May
l, 1898. that he could take the city at
any time. The democrats will hard
ly impeach Admiral Dewey's state
ments on these points, as. he is atfili-
ated with them, and may again be a
candidate for their nomination to the
presidency. His refreshing of the pub
lie memory on the fact that. A guinaldo
was no ally or confederate of his is es-
pecially timely when so many of his
acknowledgements are making their
campaign on the false proposition that
Dewey had him for his ally. The
democracy is getting many home
thrusts this year from its own ranks.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22
photographic POINTERS.

NSThe democratic politicians in
Ohio are shouting Justify for harmony.
The first letter of the thing they will
get also begins with "h."-Cleveland
Leader.
GFWhen Grover Cleveland raped
for the overture of his grand opera
entitled HARMONY" he found the first
fiddler badly out of Mobile
(Ala.) Register.
tFNo matter how the democratic
party may state its paramount issue.
its real meaning will be 'Down with
republican prosperity" -Indianapolis
Journal.
rS'lt is hardly complimentary to
either Mr.. Bryan or Mr.. Hill that the
democratic party should be still look
ing around for a paramount issue
Chicago Inter Ocean.
DDemocrats must gain at least 40
seats to win the next house under the
new appointment. AS they have failed
to lind even one issue, the prospect for
them is not encouraging.-St Louis
obeDemocrat.
ITBryansays: Il appeal to all dem
oerats to stand firm and to place only
tried and true democrats on the
ticket" Which leads one of the anti
Bryan papers to say tried" or con
yicted. Bryan has greatly tried"
some of his democratic brethren
Des Moines Register and Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22
Religious Enthusiasm.

"Baptizing days" are great events among
the negroes of the south. On one occasion
the old black preacher took two candidates,
one middle aged, sedate, quiet man, the
other young, eXcitab!e fellow, we'll up in
the stream, where the water was waist
deep. He put the older one down first, who
came up, folded his arms and looked digni-
fed and pious. The younger one, after
being put under, came up greatly excited,
and shouting: GLORY! Glory seed de
Lord! | seed Him in de water, right down
Oar at de bottom!" The older one, patting
him on the shoulder, said Hush, honey,
hush dat warnt de Lord. seed it. 1t
was nothin' but terrapin. IN. Y. Trib-
nne
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22

Since silver is leading issue and
anti-imperialiSm will not do at all the
democrats seem much inclined to tie
up once more to tariff reform They
won with it in 1892, and that encour-
ages them to think that they may pos
sibly do the same thing again. But
the country knows a lot more about
the practical workings of the tariff
than it did ten years ago. It has
had object lessons, the first being the
Wilson law, under the operations of
which the country and its industries
seemed fast going 10 the dogs. Then
came the Dingley law, resulting in
the restoration of business prosperity
and its! continued growth to point
never before reached in all our his.
tory.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22
An Easy Cure.

A warning to those who have the failing
of asking questions with the result of get
ting sold" is found in a current catch
story which runs about this way:
Extraordinary case, that of al Burnett s
cure"
'What was the matter with him?"
Walked in his Sleep
''How was he cured?"
'They gave him car fare, of course IN.
Y. Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Catholic, St Rose OF Lima First Mass every Sunday
at M; High Mass every Sunday at 1890 M Sum
day School Saturdays from Sept. to Jan.
LIST and from March LIST June LIST. Cordially invited
REV. FATHER NJ. ]. FARRELLY.
Methodist, Sunday Services - Glass Meetings, 930I
Preaching. 1885, Sunday School, l2 00 Junior League,
$3.50; Epworth League $780, Preaching, 7:8O. Prayer
Meeting, Thursday evening 730 Dr. E. NJ HOLMES.
Baptist, Sunday Services : Preaching, 1890; Sunday
Meeting Thursday evening, 1880. REV. Il. w. BATEsoN.
Presbyterian, Sunday services-Preachng 1890; Sum
day.School. 12:OO Christian Fndeavo $780, Preaching,
7:3O Prayer Meeting Thursday evening, 1880
REV. A. G. MARTYR.
Episcopal, Services every third fourth Sundays
1890 and 1880 REV. ALLAN JUDD.
German Methodist, Sunday services-Sunday School
$780, Glass Meeting, l2:oO Preaching. 1920. am;
Young Peoples Meeting 300 p. Preaching 73O p. m,
Saturday evening: Woman's Aid Society first
Thursday Of every month. REV. G. G. CLAUssEN
German Evanelcal Lutheran Zion. Sunday Ser
vices Sunday School, to 10 preaching 1890 a.
Young Peoples Society, second Thursday
and every last Sunday at Ladies' Society first
Fridays to the members. Parochia School from
Nov to March Sunday evening services at 7.30
cry third Sunday during summer. Parochies
o. Lothrnger, Pastor.
First Church Of Christ scientsO AT McKim Hall.
Sundays 1920; sunday School II so Experience
Ing Wednesday evening at 500 Reading in
tion open daily.
MRS. EMMA CORNWALL, First Reader
DenIson Holiness Band, Sunday services at Epis
copa church. Sunday school l:30 Prayer Praise
Meetang ut 230; Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
7:3O. E. A. STONE, Lea 1ef
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-22
CITY AND COUNTY oFFIC
LODGE AND CHURCH DIRECTORY.
LODGE DIRECTORY.

LODGE DIRECTORY
Grand Army of the Republic John A. Logan Post No S.
Second Friday evening each MONTH Commander j. L. Nc
Clellan, Adj't, J. L. Warbasse
Sons Of Veterans, McHenry Camp No. SO, each first
and third Friday evenings Of each month Captain N L.
Hunt; LIST Sergeant, A. G. Weeks.
Masonic. Sylvan Lodge No Tuesday before
full Worth Worthy Master, B. f. Philbrook;
Secretary, G. W. Stephens
o. O., E. f. Tucker; K of R. and s.. L v. Jackson.
Redmen, Ute Tribe No. 3d. Tuesday evening sachem,
Q. E. Lyman; Chief OF Records H. F. Hodges.
Odd Fellows. Denson Lodge &c. Thursday evening.
N. Co. Harry Scaags Recording Secretary, Mount.
Odd Fellows, GERMANY, sidona Lodge No. $685. Friday
evening N G.. John Reeh Secretary, Frank Fau.
Modern Woodmen, Denison Camp No. sl5, Wednesday
evening. V. c., John Schnoor; Clerk, E. Guck.
Woodmen Of the World, Hawkeye Camp No. 70, satur-
day Evening Clerk w. r. kirkup.
Fraternai Choppers, Walnut Camp No. "a, Friday
evening w. c.. o. w. Wheeler Clerk, H. W. Fau.
Saturday p. Pres NJ. s. McHenry; Sec. NJ ShawVan.
Eastern Star, Sylvan Chapter No Tuesday
4ul moon w. NJ, Mrs. A. Oswald; Sec'y, W. w. Cushman.
Rebekahs, Denson Lodge No. 9TH Wednesday,
g., Mrs Flora Baker, Secy, Mrs. J. A. scaggs.
Woodmen Circle. Linn Grove, Monday evening w. g.
L., Mrs. Thos Luney Clerk, Mrs. F, L. Horton,
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen, Denison Home
stead No 6le. H. f., A. T. Durkee; Cor. Maggie Quade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
Sheriff NayIor Arrives from San
Francisco With the Prisoner.
HENRY ADMITS HE Is GUILTY
Had No Trouble with the Prisoner,
Hut Gave Him No Chance 20 Es-
cape -storrs Also Home.

w II, Henry the man who embez-
2lcd nearly $1,000 from ora u. up, a
grocer several months ago, and VINO
the officers have been looking for since
his departure. is back In the county
tail he was landed there by Sheriff
Naylor this morning, and came straight
through from San francisco. When
the sheriff saw his man locked safely
behind huge iron doors, he saw the con-
summation of hope he has nourished
for many months. Sheriff Naylor said
his trip home was devoid Of any UNI
usual event lie said that Henry acted
all right, but that he did not give the
man the slightest opportunity TO es-
cape for the reason that he knows the
mans character AZ one stage or the
Journey Henry remarked to the sherin
that he could have escaped ut certain
point n he had cared TO, The sherin
feplied that Il was good thing for
Henry that he ala not attempt any
thing OF the kind,
In speaking Of the man whom he saw
and took TO be Wright, the supposed
murderer Sheriff Naylor said 4 was a
simple case OF the wrong Mr. Wright.
When he left here he had photograph
Of Wright, and the man he saw In san
Francisco bore striking resemblance
10 the picture, Not only that, but the
suspect Is a lawyer and lecturer and his
handwriting Is similar To that OF
Wrlghts He did not notify Sheriff
Storrs OF his suspicious until he had
consulted with the San Francisco au-
thorltles When Sheriff Storrs arrived
he had n letter written by Wright and
II was taken, with some writing of the
suspect TO an expert and thorough
examination mace. The expert told the
officers that II he were an officer he
would arrest the man, Sheriff Storrs
returned with Sherin Naylor and con-
tinued on TO Provo today
A reporter visited Henry In his cell
and asked for an account OF his travels,
"Oh, ] guess you are one of the fell
lows who threw II into me so hard
when / was up in Timmony's court2'
snarled the prisoner
We'll" he continued, II don't care 10
say anything particular now that
would unnecessarily commit myself. or
course | am in Il and pretty deep too, 1
suppose OF course you understand, |
am tired from the trip and don't feel
much like talking, and although am
UP against IT, | don't want to say too
much Just now"
Henry told Jailer Thomas that he was
guilty, and that he would make no
fight at ALL
When Henry left here, according to
his story, he went up to Portland and
Seattle. Then he went TO British Column
bia and to Cape Nome. From there he
returned to Seattle and then went to
Los Angeles. lie told Sheriff Naylor
that when he landed In San Francisco
he had only $3.50 on him. The money
he collected for Upp and never gave up,
he spent during his trips around the
country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
LATEST LETTERS FROM JAPAN.

accustomed TO almost anything. The
Lord has blessed us even In our tastes
so that Inc rice, fish and several mix
lures Known only 20 Japanese, nave
become quite palatable, ana our stom
achs now easily digest them, We keep
ourselves nice and warm at night,
tucked up In our "futons.' sleeping on
the floor, and we are able to Withstand
the on ily blasts of winter while re
maning in our rooms by the aid OF a
"hibachl or Japanese heating stove
We take delight In bathing, the only
luxurious part Of japanese life to us,
which comes every other day we nave
made several snapshots OF our sur,
ruundngs, and when | write again
will enclose a few that you may have
an idea OF our abode
Ms companions and | enjoyed our
selves IN quiet way on Christmas
ana New Years. Alma and ! visited
Elders Grant and kelsch at their
abode, Central Hotel and at the kind
Invitation OF Elder GrsAt we had our
Christmas and New Years dinners
with them,
am pleased TO report that my as
sociates and | are In the enjoyment OF
health ane excellent spirits and hope
full for the future. We havcHmade the
acquaintance OF several infil*ntial men
Of the milton who are manifestng an
interest IN our message, and from re-
ports circulated by the Ladies' society
Through The columns Of their maya
zluo), who presented the memorial for
our determination" TO the governor
Of Kanagawa and the office of home af-
fairs. II seems that We are looked upon
With favor by those who stand In high
places in This nation, as the following
win show III Mormonism Is to be OPP
posed and driven from this country II
must be done by the Christian socle-
ties. for we cannot look TO the govern.
ment for aid" SO we are happy and
feel that the Lords on our side.
We are studying away at the Ian
guage, and las time rolls on my heart
grows londer" Of the hope of some day
being able to declare to the inhabi-
tanis OF this nation, in their native
tongue. the glad tidIngs of great JOY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
ANDREWS is SUED.
Bank Wrecker a Defendant in Utah
Courts.

Theodore A. Ilungerford late yester-
day afternoon fled a suit In the dis
trlct court against Michael shaughnes-
sy w X. shaughnessy and Frank C,
Andrews wherein he asks that any
payments made by Andrews under an
agreement between Andrews and w, X,
shaughnessy the wife of NJ. Shaugh-
messy, be declared the property Of the
latter. Hungerford has a judgment
against shaughnessy and also asks
that the latter be declared to have q
vendors lien on the Tlewaukee claim at
Bingham. which was sold by Mrs.
Shaughnessy TO Andrews, under an OPP
ton given TO Shaughnessy by McCor-
nick & Co., and fraudently transferred
by him 20 his wife, for the purpose of
defraudlng his creditors,
An attachment suit was filed some
time ago By Mrs. Shaughnessy against
Andrews to collect $4,000 alleged to be
due for the sale of the property referred
to in this action,
IL win be remembered that the de-
PENDANT Frank &. Andrews IL the De-
trolt man who is held responsible for
the wrecklng Of the city Savings bank
OF that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
SIXTEENTH WARD ORGAN.
New Instrument Will be Heard in
Grand Concert on Feb. q.

The new pipe organ recently pur-
chased from the Calder Music company
by the sixteenth ward ecclesiastical
corporation was set In position in the
Westinghouse yesterday and Mr.,
Hedgeland voiced t.last evening. Those
of the people Of the ward who have
seen the instrument and have heard It's
fine full tones. ans highly pleased with
II. as well they might be. Hundreds Of
people visited the Westinghouse last
evening to see how II appeared when
Installed In the handsome building, To
properly set the organ up where II
would appear TO the best advantage,
some changes In the Westinghouse were
necessary, and carpenters are busy
making the needed changes. The re-
modelling will ALSO improve the seating
capacity and appearance Of the build
ing. Next Friday. Feb. q, a grand
concert and organ recital will be given
In the ward house, In order 10 give the
public an opportunity to hear the Or
gan. Professor J. j. Mcclellan has
kindly offered his services for the oc-
cason, and 1t Is expected that some of
the best vocal and instrumental artists
OF the city will assist In rendering the
program. Further particulars IN regard
TO this initiatory recital Will be pub
lished later,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15

Recent letters from Elders Heber j.
Grant and Horace $. Ensign, dated
Tokyo, Japan, convey the intelligence
that they and the others Of their party
are we'll and prosperlng, They had
Just received copies OF the Christmas
News" and both speak interesting
~ of the way their Japanese friends
viewed that evidence OF Mormon en-"
terprise. Elder Grant writes that he
was specially pleased with the picture
Of the newly organized First Presl-
dency the first he had seen, and he
adds that in his opinion lOOOO copies
OF the paper should be given the ms
sonaries to scatter abroad.
Elder Ensign writes more FUZZY lie
says
The Christmas News" reached me
in good shape and | took day on"
TO read IL. II arrived Friday, the 18th
inst, and on Saturday | didn't do a
thing but peruse It's columns and en-
10y the abundance Of It's news
congratulate the News" on the fine
appearance VI ND AANAAt'1 fN'F''
VAS quite a sight for the natives VINO
look upon an eight page paper as be-
ing immense. 1t has q wonderful et-
feet for good among the higher classes
here who understand English. The
people here are great for show ana
when we are able 10 show them a pro-
duction Of this kind IT has us elect
and helps to impress them with the
fact that the "Mormons' are really Il
erea, community | shall use my copy
for the good Of the work IN this land
The fine illustrations and half-tones
strike them with wonderment Tor they
are accustomed to seeing nothing but
poor etchings
Elder Taylor and have sought new
quarters and our expenses during the
past seven weeks have been reduced
Inst half so from now ON our road VIII
not be 40 hard to travel. We are To-
Gated in Japanese hotel and are
about Japanlzed AT first it was rather
hard pill for US to swallow, but we
have proven that person can become
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15

was made by Miss Ruby Morley, Mr..
Webster replying IN feeling terms on
a boUkmark WITHIN the volume were
neatly inscribed IN sold letters the
names Of the donors. M Webster was
also remembered recently by his class
that gradulod, the GIFT belng y ilne gold
pen and holder He duly appreciates the
spirit tnat animated tho glvers
While Engineer Mccartney was In
Phoebe recently he showed DR. Camp
bell, n resident physician there, a copy
of The Deserct News containing
lengthy extracts from the recently
published pamphlet OF DR. Botts
formerly OF this city. but now practlo-
ing IN Los Angeles Or Campbell cX-
pressed hIs entire agreement with Dr.
Bets conclusions, and said he had mo-
a rd that none OF the natives OF the
Dixie country and none Of the people
who had moved In from other parts or
the country and lived there for any
length OF time ever contracted tubercu-
losis Any length OF residence made a
person immune, no matter " both par
cnts had died from consumption else
whcro or course, people might come
there IN advanced stages Of phthoslS
or other forms of consumption, and de-
but this could not be charged up
against the climate, Dr. Campbell was
muchp leased with DR.. eBtis' pamph
let. aud Mr.. Mccartney has bought
number Of copies Of the News con-
much pleased with Or, Bets rouph-
LET, and Is distributing theta ~ the
east whore they viii do the most good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local Office Of the
weather bureau for the "A hours ending
at q, m. today:
Barometer reading at 8 a, m, 1916
inches. Temperature at a. M, ~ do-
greesi maximum, A minimum, SOi
mean, 81; which is . degrees above nor
NAL.
Excess Of daily mean temperature
since the first Of the month, 10 degrees
Accumulated excess Of daily mean
temperature since Jan /, 81 degrees.
Precipitation since the first Of the
month, O6 inch, which is "a Inch below
the normal.
Accumulated deficiency In precipta-
lion since Jan l, LIS Inch,
FORECASTS TILL Q. p. NJ SUNDAY;
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity.
Cloudy, threatening weather tonight
and Sunday, continued warm,
Forecast for Utah made at Denver,
Colo:
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday;
possibly rain or snow.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The storm continues central along the
Washington and oregon coast, An area
OF high pressure covers the mississippi
valley, and pressuft~is moderately high
over southern California. Precipitation
has occurred over Washington, oregon,
northern California, Nevada and Idaho.
1t Is warmer over southern Idaho, wy
oming eastern Colorado and western
South Dakota; ana cooler over eastern
Montana, Texas. Missouri and Louisi-
ana.
L. II. MURDOCH,
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
NORTON WAS NOISY.
Shows Himself a Bad Man While un'
der the Influence Of Liquor.

Pat Norton, an inmate of the county
inarmary, created quite disturb
once at that institution Thursday
right by becoming intoxicated and try
inc 10 wreck all the furniture In the
house The superintendent telephoned
for assistance and Deputy Sheriff
raleieh went out there and took the
man In charge and started for the
county jail. But Norton , didn't didn't TAX, take
10 the idea very Wen ana prohe loose
and gave Raleigh quite a chs.e before
he Was finally captured ahs~ landed
safelv behind the bars. After spending
the night In padded cell an attempt
vas made TO remove him to the rotary,
when ne again created quite disturb
onre. IL il not known what can be
6one with him as he is perfectly sane
when sober and can't be sent to Provo,
Int he Is rather a bad man when under
the influence of liquor and hence Is not
safe 10 have around the inarmary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
Biz Damage Suit

A Sil 900 damage suit was instituted
Yesterday afternoon In the Third dis
trick court wherein Anna NJ. shannon
IN plaintiff and Salt Lake city and the
Alcatraz Asphant Paving company are
defendants. The complaint alleges that
Mrs. shannon on the night OF Noyem.
Der 7, 1901 was passing along Second
South street and at the intersection OF
that street With First West she fell In
to a cuvert, which had been negligent
" left open by the paving company
ana received serious injuries,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15

Work began this morning on an en-
largement OF the central building Of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany on state street. ]. II. Reese Sc
cured the contract yesterday for ex-
cayating, and had large force OF men
and teams this morning breaking up
the soil Other contracts viii shortly
be let. and the work OF construction
pushed ahead as fast as possible. The
entire, enlarged structure VIII have a
frontage OF " feet and a depth OF 30
feet three stories In height, with