davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-12-11

The east is suffering from an intense
cold spell. The thermometer marking
% below zero in many places through
out New York state. % below ia re.
ported from several points in New
England. Boston reports the coolest
weather since 1888 in that city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
Mayors Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified
voters OF the city of Denison, Iowa, that
special election will be held Tuesday,
the 10th day of June. A. d. 1902. The
question to be submitted at said election
is, Shall the following public measure
De adopted? Ordinance No. 100, being
an ordinance granting to the Crawford
County Telephone Company, its success
ors and assigns. the right to erect, main
tam and use upon the Streets alleys and
public highways Of the city of Denison,
Iowa, the poles. wires and fixtures nee
essary and convenient for supplying to
the citizens of Denison, Iowa, and the
public, communication by telephone or
other electric signals, for the period of
twenty years from the first day of May,
1902.
The polling places in the wards of the
city for said election are located as fol-
lows
First ward at Wilson House sample
room.
Second ward at j. f. Harthun's office,
corner of Main and Broadway.
Third ward at the city hall, mayors
office.
AT said election the polls will be open
at eight o'clock in the morning and close
at seven in the evening.
Witness my hand this 18th day of
May, 1902 Ut. CAREY.
Attest, Mayor.
J. M. LUNEy,
City Clerk. 80 4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
BUCK GROVE LETTER

Several of the boys have organized a
lawn tennis club.
Mrs Maggie Bennett, OF Manila visited
friends here last week.
Thos. White ST. was business VISIT
OF at Denison last Thursday.
chas. Holland, our photographer is
nome AFTER an extended trip on the road
W. V. Whsley the genial and live in.
surance man of Dow City, was a bust
ness visitor here Monday.
Mile Bicknell is at present at sionx
City, on visit to her friend, Mrs. vii.
liams. W.,
Mrs. J. T. Slater VINO has been on an
extended trip to Clarinda. has returned
home
A real cowboy came to town the
other day and helped to break the spirit
OF several untamed steeds from the
west wy
T.P. Welsh and family visited
friends in the country one day this
Bertha Miller is at present in the
country visiting friends.
IA. Biggs of near Denison visited with
MI and Mrs. j S Green one day this
week. us
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16

tend such telephone lines and furnish
SAID property owner or citizen with
telephone upon the payment of the es-
taollshed rate and the signing of the
Company's contract for the same, but in
no case or at no time within the five
years following the establishment of
such exchange shall said charges exceed
one dollar per month for private resi-
dences, or two dollars per month for
business house, and these rates shall be
the maximum rates for the frs. five
years aforesaid, provided, that any
change of rates made in the future by
the City Council under ordinances here
tofore passed, granting similar franchises
to the Iowa Telephone Company, and
the Odebolt Telephone Company. shall
apply to the rates charged by this Com
panN with the same effect and at the
same time as to the said Iowa Telephone
Company and the Odebolt Telephone
Company.
SEC Z. That unless said Crawford
County Telephone Company complete
its exchange system within two wears
from the date of the passage of this or
dinance, this ordinance shall then be
null and void and of no effect and the
franchise hereby granted is to be for
feited
SEC 5, Said company by refusal or
neglect to use the privileges herein
granted or by neglect or refusal to main
tain sufficient telephone exchange in
said city for the term of three months at
any time after such exchange is estab-
llshed, shall be deemed non-user there
OF and shall work a complete forfeiture
OF an the rights granted in this franchise.
SEC. 8. That shis ordinance shall take
effect only on the filing at the office of
the City Clerk of said City written ac-
ceplance OF the terms of this ordinance
by the Crawford County Telephone Com
pany, within 80 days after the same
shall have been approved by the vote of
the citizens of said City in accordance
with section seven hundred seventy-six
c776) OF the Code of Iowa, and it's adop-
ton and publication as required by law,
or the same shall be forfeited.
SEC. 10. That all ordinances or parts
OF ordinances in conflict with the subject
Oh TINS ordinance are hereby repealed.
Atlest, j. T. CAREY,
.. M. LuSEY, Mayor.
Clerk.
Passed May 12th 1902.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
NEWS ABOUT DELOIT.
Mrs. Horr, Correspondent


Mrs A w. Bennett arrived how
from Montana last Tuesday on = visit
to her daughter, Miss Edith Rsnnatt
+. E Glasscock is visiting friends
aud relatives in this city. Mr. Glas.
COCK IS now living in Boone and is an
gagged in buy ing and selling horses He
reports horses very scarce and high
priced this spring :
Miss Lulu Woolhiser rAtrrned +ha
ilrst of the week to Sioux div Irbare
she mas been attending Morning Side
college,. She was compelled to give IN
her school on account of i'll heath ~
otto hruse received G6 head of fine
STOCK STOCK cattle from South Omaha last
Thursday morning is'''
A, T. F'ellingham went TO Denison
saturday to attend the republican
county convention to which he was a
uelegate. He remained until Sunday
AFTERNOON a guest at the Marshal home
Fred Book attended meeting,af the
soldiers Relief Corps in Denison Sat.
oay;. He was also delegate to the re-
publican convention.
Mrs. r. j. Gary returned last weelx
from the sick bedside of her a aeea
mother IN Wheaton, III. Mrs Garv
remained with her mother for several
weeks during which time she was yarv
low but at present she seems TO be oain-
ing slowly and strong hopes are enter
tanned for her final recovery
Mrs. Thos. Button received word
wednesday that her sister-in-law. Mrs
George Marks had died of typhoid fever
at her home in Des Moines. Mrs Rnt.
ton will attend the funeral which viii
be Friday afternoon in Grand Junction
Iowa, The deceased was we'll known
IN west Side having lived here at ono
tlme Tor about year. She leaves q
'iusoand and other relatives to mourn
her death. " i'io''n
This is picnic week for the school
cnl!dren, each room taking day off in
which to spend in an excursion 10 Scbn.
mans grove.
A matched game Of pase ball is being
arranged for Decoration day between
the hlgh school and the business men.
The thirteen. year old daughter of
MI; and Mrs. Henry Bral died verv
suddenly Tuesday afternoon The fun.
eral was held Thursday afternoon from
st AIMS church in Vail The stricken
parents have the sympathy of the COM
munity in this their sad bereave mani
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16

AT special election to be held June
TO- 1907, the following proposition will
be submitted to the electors of the City
OF Denison, Iowa: Shall the City Council
OF the City of Denison, Iowa, grant the
following franchise to the Crawford
County Telephone Company:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
IN o. T0@aa,a,es ,a.a 0O1-9O3 Seventh St.
UUWQQSG " UGNVQQQQtUQlU9 Cor of (Eye) ST.

Note No. 10.

for the betterment of Ireland. The moment
any advocate of Ireland's cause departed
from that platform, that moment the best
opinion in America would fall from behind
ii.
1t was. the old fight, DR. Stafford said
the one that had been going on for 700
years. The right of all nations to freedom,
he predicted would ultimately triumph.
DIR. Rankin of Howard University read
poem he had translated from the German,
which pictured Ireland's Industrial distress.
kilograms of encouragement were read
from Senator Mason of Illinois, Bishop
Conaty, Representative Driscoll of New
York and Representative Lamb of Virginia.
Senator Mason wired that he had gone to
see the birth of a new republic in Cuba.
He regretted that he could not be here to
welcome the Irish patriots Redmond and
Devlin, adding May God fix the hour for
for therein lies the only guarantee of hon
orable peace and the honorable march of
civilization"
Mr. Downey made the announcement that
Mr.. Devlin was to remain here day or so.
and that a meeting would be held tonight
at Carroll Institute hall, when branch of
the United Irish League will be established.
Mr.. Redmond thanked the audience on
behalf Of the Irish people for their mani
festation of sympathy. He thanked Sena-
tor Hoar and the other speakers, and COM
mented on DIR. Stafford's utterances. The
Irish party stood on a solid. common-sense
basis. he said. and would merit the support
of conservative America.
Three cheers for Redmond and Devln,
and three cheers for the Gladstone of
America" Senator Hoar, were proposed by
Capt. Patrick OFarrell, and shouted with
q will by the throng Ii dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
cause we have not got the arms to strik
against it,
Ireland Free From Crime.
Note No. 9.

but Ireland, with all her suffering. Is
today beyond all controversy, more free
from crimD than any other country. While
grass grows and water runs in Ireland there
will be no cessation Of her protests against
Great Britain until the British flag goes
down on that island forever"
Nothing would satisfy Ireland but par
lament and a right to make her own laws.
Mr.. Redmond said he was not here to beg,
not even from his own countrymen. Ire
land simply demands her rights. The United
Irish League, he said, had done more to
unite the Irish people than any otner So
ciety which had ever existed.
Mr.. Redmond said he had been told since
he came to America that certain OF MS
countrymen here would not be satished ex-
America Is 5000 miles away from England.
With all respect to rish-Americans, ne de-
clared, their feelings could not be stronger
than those Of the 1rishman at nome.
'Don't imagine that there is not rebellion
in Ireland because the blood OF lrlshmen
is turned to water. Irishmen never VIII ana
never can be towards. We are Wll!lng tnat
our motives may be misconstrueo ratner
than advise rebellion of our countrymen
when they are not prepared Tor rebel
lion"
The speaker appealed to the American
heart for sympathy, kind words, assistance
and support The Irish cause was the most
ancient and honorable In the world. 1t was
unstained by crime. To his own country
men and to those WHO UcicScu III MI. I al
nell's organisation in parliament, as well
as those who could not see eye to eye with
that policy, he appealed for liberation.
Referring to Parnell. Mr.. Redmond said
he would not go into the history of his
tragedy 81 was one Of those who loved
him SO well that l could not part with
him." he added. He concluded his remarks
by reading the lines Of John Boyle O. Reilly
in his appeal to Irish-America. In spite of
coercion and the lowering clouds over Ire
land he said. there Is the belief that Ire
land will yet be free.
Mr.. Devlin's Address.
Mr. Devlin was next introduced by Sem
ator Hoar. He took up the story where
Mr. Redmond concluded. The meeting to-
night, he said. was only fitting climax
to the American campaign which he and
his colleague had opened four months ago
In New York, and which the meeting here
practically concluded. He detailed ac-
counts OF the meetings atsNew York. Phila-
delphia and other p0ints, which demon
= ~ 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
UNDERWRITERS.
w. r. Speare,
Undertaken & Embalmer.
$40 F STREET NORTHWEST.
Everything strictly frst-cass and on the most
reasonable terms. Telephone call $40. ja7-1otf
FINED TWENTY DOLLARS.
Assault Upon Policeman o'Dea Punish.
ed by Court.

6SSdu1L 1Ol1CCmau " Lea Z
ed by Court.
There was considerable excitement near
the corner Of Sd and E streets northeast
about $50 o'clock Friday night during an
investigation by Policeman Lawrence ].
O'Dea of the ninth precinct of complaint
made at the station by a young man earlier
in the evening. The complainant reported
to Lieut. Daley that he had been assaulted,
and Policeman ODea who was in civilian
attire was instructed by the lieutenant to
ascertain If possible the name of the party
in order that a warrant might be procured.
The officer visited the corner mentioned
accompanied by the informant, who pointed
out one of party Of three the person
who had attacked him, and while endeavor
ing to carry out his instructions O'Dea was
assaulted by enc Of the party. After a
short chase Louis Kleindinst was arrested
and conveyed to the station, where he was
released on collateral to appear in court
Saturday to answer to a charge Of as
Sault on the officer.
The hearing took place before Judge KIM
ball, who, after hearing the facts, imposed
a fine of $40, which was paid. The tcsti-
mony for the government was to the effect
that O'Dea approached the three young
men and was about to engage them in con-
versation. when he received a terrific blow
on the side of the face. The officer pulled
his blackjack and pursued kleindinst who
entered a store and hid in q rear room
The officer substituted his revolver for the
blackjack and entered the store and placed
Klendinst under arrest.
A number of witnesses who testified for
the defense said that the officer used the
blackjack on the defendant. Kleindinst
declared that he struck the officer because
he thought he was going to attack his
party. He did not know, he said, that
O'Dea was an officer until he was placed
under arrest. In disposing of the case the
court remarked that the assault would
/ hlV have hannene6 ~ O'noa haH
| informed the defendant that he was an
Officer. sa7. .ss.s.s &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
Grand Atlantic Hotel,

And sea-water bathing annex. Virginia ave- and
the Beach, Atlantic City, y. j.
$50 handsomely furnished front rooms, en- suite
and single; many with hot and cold sea-water
baths attached Offers very special spring terms
So. $12.JO SIS weekly; 81 to So daily. The
choicest cuisine and service Extensive sun par
lors palm gardens and amusement halls. Or
chestra- Write for booklet
fel4-IO4t-l2 CHARLES f. COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
UNIFORM AND EQUIPMENT.
Special Army Board to Assemble on
23d Instant.

A committee of the special board appoint
ed by the Secretary of War to consider
questions pertaining to the uniform and
equipment of the army will assemble at.
the Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island. H..
on the 23d instant and proceed from there
to West Point n. Y. and then to this city
on business pertaining to the general SUBJ
ject Of uniform and equipment This COM
mittee consists of Lieut. Col. Thomas III.
Barry, assistant adjutant general; Lieut..
Col. VIM s. Patten. deputy quartermaster
general Lieut. Col. Charles G. Treat. COM
mandant of cadets. United States Military
Academy; Capt. Joseph T. Dickman. sth
Cavalry and Capt. L. N. Fuller. ORDINANCES
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19

MACHINERY, ETC.
FOR SALE-KNOwLES CONFINED PUMP AND
boiler. 7x4bx1O; 2-H.P. Otto gas engine; 6x12
sidecrank engine 4O-H.P. low-pressure locomo-
tive boiler; also 25-HP. feed water heater.
]. e. HURLEY,
Phone 452. Cje22-6.tO 1919 Ohio ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19

strated that the American heart responded
with overwhelming enthusiasm to the APP
peal in behalf of the cause OF Ireland. The
United Irish League was but four years
old. but during those years it had united
all Of the people of the emerald isle, al
though they had been previously divided
on sectional lines.
Mr.. Devlin detailed the disasters which.
he said. had befallen Ireland since England
robbed her of her parliament. Before that
her population was 100000; now 1t is
1900, 600. In the century of Englands rule
there had been famines and uprisings.
Irish union in Ireland means Irish strength
in America, the speaker said and the
United Irish League had accomplished the
| before impossible task Of uniting Ireland.
When Mr.. Devlin mentioned the Boer
war and said the Irish members of parlia-
ment were instructed to and did protest
against Engiands course in that great
national crime" the audience voiced its
approval. When that conflict is over"
he continued, Ireland's hands will be clean
from the blood Of this great crime"
Attention was called by the speaker to
Irish oratory, Irish genius and Irish states
manship in America and the lesson was
drawn that Ireland's pitiable condition was
all the more pathetic. The failure of Glad
stone to successfully coerce Ireland and his
acknowledgment that the loss of liberty. and
freedom was TOO strong there for such a
policy to succeed was cited.
And If the great Gladstone, England's
greatest democratic prime minister. should
fail, do you think Englands puny states
The appeal for American sympathy and
support was repeated. Speaking Of Ameri-
can dollars, Mr.. Devlin said Col. Saunders
had recently declared in England that they
had ceased to flow to the aid Of Ireland.
This is not true. he declared as both he and
Mr.. Redmond could testify by the proffers
of financial aid which had been made to
them while in this country.
DR.. Stafford's Tribute to ireland.
DR.. Stafford. pastor of ST. Patricks Church
in this city, was the next speaker. A
speech from him. he said. was surely not
necessary after what had been said. Ire
lands struggle, with her intense zeal and
virtue, could but appeal to our tenderest
and strongest sympathy. II her people
should dwindle down to only 100000 he be-
lieved her struggle would stll go With
four and half million people left in Ire
land there were four and half million
reasons why Ireland should be free.
/ DR.. Stafford said the American people
would not encourage any foolish undertake
ing by which useless loss Of life might be
made. but the intelligent American opinion
did and would do all in its power to assist
in all legitimate and parliamentary means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19

England, he said, had never failed to crit
icjse us in the days Of slavery In this coun-
try. She had then sent George Thompson
and Daniel O'Connell over here to counsel
us to let the erring sisters CO. But we
didn't take that advice" continued Mr.
Hoar, amid applause. Senator Hoar said
he was English in every line Of descent for
over 300 years. He might, he said be con-
sidered a hereto among heretics in his
present situation, but he was with the Irish
cause at heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
HOTEL TRAYMORE
THE CHALFONTE,
The Albemarles
VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH.

VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH,
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.
This elegant modern hotel, new throughout. offers
to those desiring superior accommodations at mod
crate charges its beautiful rooms, newly and mod
ernly furnished, with enamcled and brass beds. &c,
together with unexcellcd cuisine and service, at
greatly reduced rates of IS, $40 and Sl2 weekly 81
daily. The hotel has capacity of 400 guests and
q frontage of 200 feet, giving it many front
rooms and over 1000 So it, of sun parlOrs and
porches. and is complete with private and public
baths, steam heat elevator service and every com
fort. Booklet from true photographs and further
particulars on request Special Saturday until Mon
day rate so. ]. Z. COPE.
rIlrI1 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
SURVEYS, PLATS, ETC.

SURVEYS, SUBDIVISIONS, PLATS, PLANS, con-
structions superintendent, estimates and reports,
high-class drawings of all kinds. VIM. II.
BENTON, Civil, Typographical and Landscape
Engineer Atlantic bldg, $50 NV. Phone 100.
apl9-3m-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
Mr.. Redmond Introduced.

He then introduced Mr. Redmond, who
was greeted with splendid ovation Mr.
Redmond's accent was decidedly foreign
He began by thanking the audience for
the ovation 1t showed the great sympathy
for the cause Of Ireland, he said. The mem
Der from Kilkenny and himself had not
come across the water to speak for them
selves, he declared, hut the representa-
tives, not only Of the Irish members Of
parliament, but Of that great organization,
the United Irish League.
1--WE represent the ascertained opinion and
desire Of the Irish people at home" he con-
tinued. -
What that opinion and desire was there
could be no doubt, now as they had had
an opportunity only last year by secret bal
lot to express it.rsTheJresult Of that vote
was a unanimous demand for home rule
and free soil, thfeqgh the election Of can
as elections SPOKE, fof,, the desire Of the
people, Mr.. Redmond declared, Ireland s
desire remains the same-home rule and
free land. vh > ~
Mr. Redmond assertSd that there are
newspapers in thiS scouHtry and in England
which do not set forth correctly the cause
of Ireland. In hia mention of Irish leaders
Parnelrs name aroused great enthusiasm.
great emphasis. that T had the power to
impress the Amerfe gan people Of Ireiand's in
tense patriotism tor her cause" Although
the last century naQ seen the birth of a
dozen new nations. yeti in Ireland, SO close
to the British Isle. hall of the population
had disappeared7f'God,.k knows where" he
impressively- exclaJmed.e
Mr.. Senator" he continued dramatically.
addressing Senator Hoar. "a century Of
British rule has been enough to make reb-
els of every one of Us, and II we are not
in arms as Washington was 1t Is simply
because we have not got the arms and lack
the means"
Why was it, he asked. that Of all the
British subjects the Irish were alone the
| Disconnected? Was it in the soil or the at
mosphere? The answer was plain. In what
ever country the Irish, lived, except Ire
land, the rule of the government was by the
are governed without their consent
Would to God could picture the condi-
ton OF Irishmen in Ireland. We can do
nothing without begging first the consent of
| Englishmen or Scotchmen." Nothing could
| be done for the advancement and prosperity
of their own country, he added. The mean
| est official of Dublin Castle has more po-
| tency than all the Irish members of the
| English parliament put together.
Trial by jury and the right of free
| speech is, condemned. and. all this ~ laws
| passed tore Ireland alone-and all this be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

FOURTEENTH STREET HOSPITAL FOR DOGS.
Surgical and medical diseases Of dogs and
Animals boarded. Dog cemetery. Phone main
171-2. HOSPITAL, 211s 14th st. NV. my17-tf
DR. CECIL FRENCH, EXPERT SPECIALIST.
Diseases and Surgery of the Dog and Cat.
Inarmary and Boarding Kennels, Klingls road.
City office. I1S 18th st NV Tel (Schmid's) 249l2.
my14tojy 5inc4
FOR SALE-JJST RECEIVED FRESH FLOWER,
garden and lawn grass seeds, bulbs, plant food,
stakes. pets. &c. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 712
18th st NV. mh7-tf-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19
HOTELS.

THE DRISCOLL COR. FIRST AND SITS. NV.
A Hgh-Class Apartment Hotel.
Southern exposure, facing U. s. Capitol and
grounds; every appoin tment most modern. Rooms
en- suite single. with bath Electric light, steam
heat filtered water. One block from B. & o.
depot. Transients accommodated. American and
European plan. T. A. MCKEE. Mgr. fe28-tf-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19

TABLE D'HOTE AND A LA CARTE DINNER
ali day Sundays and holidays; midday lunch for
ladies and gentlemen from IL until 2; electric
fans. CAFE ROBINSON. 1902 14th st. NV.
je22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-19

FOR RENT-STORAGE ROOMS.
Large, dry rooms, for furniture storage. SlS
10th st. NV; IS. GEO. w. LINKINS,
my16-6t 800 10Th ST. NV.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF ALL KINDS STORED;
rooms dry and well ventilated carriages, buggies
and automobiles also stored; prices reasonable
THOMAS BOWLING STORAGE CO., 612 E st. W..
my3-26t