davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-21
They Go 80 Their Death.

New York. April 21.--In the custody
OF deputy sheriffs, Willis, Burton and
Frederick A, Van Wormer have left
the county Jail OF Hudson for Clinton
prison at Dannemore, whore, according
TO the sentence imposed upon them,
they VIII be put to death May 30, for
the murder Of their uncle, Peter Hal
lenbeck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-21

Fever and Ague. A dose will usually
stop a chill a continuance always cures
Mrs. VIM, NJ, Stroud, Midlothian, Tex.
as,May 81, 1899 writes we have
used Herbine in our family for eight
gears, and found It the best medicine
we have ever used, for la grippe, bill.
Gus fever, and malaria" soc at z. c. NJ
|. Drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-21
Died from a Mans Bite.

Kansas City, April 2O.--Martin To-
bin died at the hospital here OF blood
poisoning, the result Of his finger being
bitten a month ago by John McVey.
McVey has been held under bond on a
charge Of mayhem, which probably
will be charged to that OF manslaugh-
ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-21
OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS KILLED
Was the Result OF Explosion IN a
Barracks at Managua, Nicaragua.

Managua, Nicaragua. April 2O.--8 Sc
we're explosion occurred on the night
OF April u. A large two-story bar
rack near the lake front. and in the
center Of the city, was blown to'frag-
ments. Between 100 and 200 officers and
soldiers are reported TO have been killed
and many soldiers and other persons
are reported injured. A large num-
Der OF houses near the barracks, In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-21

Countless thousands have found a
blessing to the body In DR.. Kings New
Life pills, which positively cure Con-
stipatlon, Sick Headache, Dizziness,
Jaundlce, Malaria, Fever and Ague and
all Liver and Stomach troubles Purely
vegetable; never grpe or weaken Only
25c at Y. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-21
Dispute Over a synagogue.

Ne~ York. April 2l.-In his capacity
go 90 .,'iehdly adviser for the people OF the
NJ. tiaeI among whom he is living,
""-AtIy. Jerome has been called on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-21
EARTHQUAKES IN
CENTRAL AMERICA

New York. April H,--The three earth
quakes on Friday night reduced to
ruins Quesaltenango, the second city
of importance In Guatemala and hav-
Ing $4,000 inhabitants and completely
destroyed the town Of Amatltlan, says
Guatemala City (Guatemala) dis
patch to the Herald. Both of these
towns were capitals Of the departments
of the same name each bears. II is re-
ported that 800 persons were killed IN
confirmation
The exact loss OF life cannot now be
ascertained. News Of the destruction,
which extended 100 miles along the
western part OF the republic, Is com
ing In slowly, because all the telegraph
wires are down.
Ii Is known that Amatitlan exists
no more as a town, the seismic dis
turbance having been 40 great. The
inhabtants--that U.s. those OF the 49,
600 residents who escaped death In the
cataclysn--are camping in the open
air for safety, not daring 10 return
TO the ruined confines OF the town.
ooilt VI tlc lulldulldHNS are pullllHk
temporary mud huts,
More news has been obtained Of the
condition Of affairs at Amatitlan than
at Quesatenango, as the former is
only 10 miles south Of this city. while
the latter is more than 100 miles to
the northwest.
COVERED A LARGE AREA.
Mexico City, April 2O--The earth
quake Friday evening covered a large
extent Of territory and reached down
into Central America. The lower Sec
ton Of the Pacific coast Of this country
felt the shoch very severely. and at
Tapachula, an important town in the
state OF Chiapas near the Guatema-
Ian frontier, the damage done to prop
erty is estimated at fully million dol
lars. One wealthy man estimates his
loss al 100000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
BRITISH BUDGET SHOWS
AN ENORMOUS DEFICIT.
Tax Bread of the English Workingman Is Proposed
Result-War in South Africa and China for
Three Years Has Cost $825,l7OOOO.

ference. This brings the total def
icit up to 6 45,324,ooo ($226,62o,ooo).
1t is to meet this deficit that Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach proposes the
new taxation. In addition he pro-
poses to suspend the sinking fund
and to make new loan of 32,OOO,-
900 (S160,OoO,OOo).
The Peace Proposals.
Edinburgh, April 1.-THE Evening
News of this city, whose editor is in
close touch with Mr. Kruger, declares
on the highest authority that the
Beers are prepared to accept the fol-
lowing conditions:
They will not make absolute independ-
ence cardinal feature, If they can come
to a satisfactory agreement as to future
internal government.
The Punishment and confiscation of prop
erty proclamation must be Cancelled and
confiscated property must be restored to
Its owners with remuneration for private
stock and property destroyed or taken by
the British.
Full recognition of state debts contract
ed before and after hostiities, and up to
the date of the annexation proclamation
issued by Lord Roberts.
The language question to be mutually
agreed upon.
Amnesty for the cape rebels
The release of all political prisoners.
A cate to be fixed when all prisoners of
war will be returned to South Africa.
The officers of one or two friendly powers
to be accepted to superintend the carrying
out of the terms of peace.
Additional Conditions.
The Hague, April 15.-From those
close in touch with the Boer leaders
here it appears that the latest secret
dispatches from South Africa outline
the peace proposals now under discus
sion at Pretoria. They closely follow
the summary given, on Saturday last,
by the Evening News of Edinburgh,
with the following additional details:
The Beers accept a British lord COM
missioner with a Boer executive, both to
be resident at Pretoria.
The country to be divided into districts,
with British district officers and Boer
committee, chosen, by polling, by the
burghers. The veto right to be reserved
to the British government. The ma
jority of the British officers must be con-
versant with the Dutch language.
johannesburg to be retroceded to the
British, with complete British civil or
ganization.
A war indemnity of at least s1O,O0OOcO,
to be distributed by mixed committees.
Disarmament to occur when the first
batch of Boer prisoners is sent back to
South Africa.
No war tax to be levied.
Both languages to be recognized in the
schools and courts and in official docu-
ments
The expense of the garrisons in South
Africa to be borne by Great Britain
The present Boer leaders to be retained
in office SO far as possible.
Still Fighting.
London, April 15.-News of severe
fighting in the Transvaal at the end
of last week has been sent by Lord
Kitchener, who reports that about
200 Beers were killed, wounded or
captured. There were about a hun
dred British casualties.
The British also captured three
guns and considerable quantity of
supplies. Commandant Potgieter
was among the Beers killed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22

1t was that Talmage's genius began to as
sert itself most effectively Yet he served
an apprenticeship of seven years before he
was called to Brooklyn. Central Presby-
terrain church of that place, whose member
ship had greatly dwindled, made the young
divine an offer. He accepted, and within
few months his success had become so ex-
traordinary that plans for new tabernacle
were on foot. In 1870 the first Brooklyn
tabernacle was built, but fire destroyed it,
and twice again visited this same flock.
DR.. Talmage was a popular lecturer,
and up to the time of his illness APP
peared once a week in that capacity
He attracted large audiences and his
sermons were published weekly in over
thousand religious and secular journals
in this country and Europe, also being
translated into various languages.
Among his writings were the following:
Crumbs Swept Up" 1870: four volumes of
sermons. 1S72-1S75; denominations of Mod
ern Society,"" 1872; "Old Wells Dug Out"
1874; Sports That KILL" 1875; Might Sides
of City Life" 1878; 1.-The Brooklyn Taber-
nacle, Collection Of 104 Sermons" 1884;
THE Marriage Ring" 1885, Dr. Talmage
supplemented his clerical duties by editing
the Christian at Work from 1873 to 1876; the
Advance, of Chicago. in 1877 and 1875 and
more recently Frank Leslies Sunday Mag
aZine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
IOWA LEGISLATURE ENDS.
General Assembly-Some Tax
alton Measures.

Des Moines, Ia, April 12.-The SEES
sion of the Twenty-ninth general as
sembly of Iowa closed at s:15 Fri
day evening, though officially it is
supposed to have adjourned at noon.
The delay was caused by the tardy
action of the committee on enrolled
bills. The St. Louis exposition APP
preparation bill narrowly escaped de-
feat through inability of the con-
ferees to agree, but the house finally
receded and the bill was passed, car
rying $125,0Oo. A bill was passed re-
quiring the state executive council to
fix the tax levy in 1902 to raise 3d.
100000, and in 1903 to raise 50 ,ooo, 900.
This, it is estimated, will require u
four-mill levy on the present assess
ment. The extraordinary appropria-
tions for the ensuing biennial period
were $1,60O,O00. The session enacted
about 225 laws
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
Miss stone Arrives.

New York. April 11.-Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone, the missionary who was cap
tured by brigands in Bulgaria and
held for ransom, arrived here Thurs
day on the Deutschland. She looked
pale and worn and said the sea voy-
age had made her very ill. She was
met at the steamers pier by her
brother, Charles A. Stone, and by
many other relatives and friends.
Miss Stone said the brigands were
not so fierce as might have been i'm
agined. They said many insulting
things, but never struck or beat
either her or her companion, Nine.
Tsilka.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
TRADE REVIEW.
UnfavOrable Weather md Friction
In IndustriaIs Prove But
Slight Check.

New York, April Pr. G. Dun & Co.. in
their Weekly Review of Trade say: Good
news predimnates in the business world,
Notwithstanding two somewhat serious
drawbacks Weather conditions have been
unsatisfactory at many points. retarding
retail distribution and delaying outdoor
work. while excessive rain has put many
southern planters behind with work in the
cotton fields. Still more of a handicap is
the strife between wage Garner and en-
ploSer. Manufacturing is exceptionally
active in lines not disturbed by strikes
and there is a vigorous movement of goods
through regular channels. The situation
in iron and steel may be briefly summed
up in the statement that it is the exception
when order books are not filled for full ca
pacity well toward the end of 1902 Buyers
are still placing contracts abroad, and on
urgent business this will probably occur
frequently during the remainder of the
year.
Failures for the week numbered 19S in
the United States, against 203 last year, and
~ in Canada, against "a last wear"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
END COMES
PEACEFULLY.
Illness of DR.. Talmage Finally Ends
in Death.
He Yields to Severe Attack of Pneu-
monia Complicated with Brain
Fever-Brief Sketch of
His Career.

Washington, April 14.-Rev. T. De-
Witt Talmage passed away Saturday
night at nine o'clock. Death was pain
less. He had been unconscious for two
days, the coma becoming more pro-
found as dissolution approached DR..
Talmage was in poor health when he
left Washington six weeks ago for
journey to Mexico. He was suffering
from influenza and catarrhal trouble,
which caused him considerable pain.
Death was due, however, to inffamma-
ton of the brain. This complication
asserted itself several days ago.
Biographical sketch.
DR.. Talmage was born in Gateville, now
Bound Brook, N. j., January Z, 1882, and
was consequently in his SEVENTEEN year.
DR.. Talmage studied law at the University
of New York and graduated with high
honors, but, persuaded by his relatives and
probably feeling the inspiration himself,
he entered the New Brunswick Seminary
of Theology. His first pastorate was that
OF the Reformed church of Beleville, N j.,
but his eloquence soon attracted attention,
and he was in demand. In 1859 he went to
Syracuse. N Y. where his congregation
was unusually critical and cultured. Here
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22

London, April 16.-The exigencies of
the Boer war have compelled the Brit
ish government to propose a tax on
grain and -four. Not since 1869 has a
tax been laid on the bread of Brit
ish workingman. The budget for the
fiscal year 19O2-03 was presented in the
house of commons late Monday after
noon by the chancellor of the ex-
chequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. 1t
proposes the following new taxes:
New Taxes Proposed.
Six cents on corn, wheat and other
grain.
Ten cents on flour and meal
Two cent tax on dividend warrants.
Two cents added to stamp on checks.
Two cents per five dollars added to
income tax.
On the other hand, the duty on sugar
stands as it is, and no increase is pro-
posed in the taxes on wine, beer, to-
bacco and tea. The export tax on coal,
imposed year ago, is left untouched.
A Bitter Controversy.
The propose duties on grain and
controversy. The liberals are already
rallying around Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman and Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, both of whom denounce the
proposed taxes as the death blow to
the national principle OF free trade.
War and the Balance Sheet.
The effect of the Boer war on the
national balance sheet is shown by
the following figures, taken from the
budget:
The national debt now stands at
9747,s06,000 ($3,739,O 100000 - nearly
four times as large as the national
debt of the United States, less cash
in the treasury.
The British national debt increased
during the last fiscal year 6 100000
($29O, OO0,oo0).
The cost of the war in South AZ
RIGA and in China for the three years
SO far has been 165, O34,OOO ($S25 no.
Ooo).
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach estimates
that the ordinary expenditures of
the British government for the COM
ing fiscal year will be a129, 1884, 900
($645, 795,ooO). To this sum he adds
war charges aggregating 6 As, 900
($227,25o,ooo).
This brings the total estimated ex-
penditure up to e174,609,O0O ($S73,-
045,ooo), or e12,993,ooo ($64,9 ,ooo)
less than for the last fiscal year.
Deficit of $226,G2O,OOO.
On the present basis the revenues
would yield 6 147,7s5,ooo (s73s, 925, ooo),
which, deducted from the estimated
expenditures of G174,6O9,OOO ($s73,-
o45,ooO, will leave deficit of e26.-
$4,000 ($134, 100000. To this deficit
Sir Michael added the sum of e1s,-
100000 (s92, 5oo,ooo) to cover the cost
of bringing home the army from
South Africa, for gratuities to the
troops, for the maintenance of the
South African constabulary and the
cost of the international sugar con-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
STANDS BY DOLE.
Against Governor of Hawaii
Are Insignificant.

Washington, April 15.-The follow
ing official statement was made at the
white house Monday:
The president. after most careful in
vestigation and hearing as many men as
possible, and hearing from others, has
come to the conclusion that Gov. Dole's
course has been such as to warrant his
continuance as governor of Hawaii, and
entitle him to the respect and hearty
support of the administration
The governor was a caller at the
white house Monday and said that he
would go to Boston for short visit
and in about two weeks would sail for
home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
Tragedy in Ohio.

Cleveland, o.. April 14.-Mrs. Mar
tina j. Calhoun. aged rs, and her
daughter, Mrs. Vaughn, aged 46,
were shot and killed Sunday morn
ing by, as yet, an unknown party two
miles east of Mantua Station, vii
lage 40 miles southeast of this city.
Will Vaughn, a stepson of the younge,
woman, is locked up in Ravenna jail
charged with the crimes, because of
circumstances which are alleged to in
criminate him,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
A Brutal Father.

Fort Smith, Ark, April ia spe-
cial to the Times from Sallisaw, l. T.,
says: One of the most brutal MUIR
ders ever committed in the Indian Ter
ritory took place a few miles east of
Stilwell. A white man named Dudley
killed his ten-year-old daughter, ia
tally wounded two other children and
seriously injured his wife. Dudley
has been taken to Sallisaw to prevent
his being lynchcd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
Archbishop Ryan Appointed.

Philadelphia, April 16,-The presi-
dent has appointed Archbishop Ryan,
of Philadelphia, member of the
board of Indian commissioners. He
succeeds Bishop Whipple, the eminent
Episcopalian, who died recently, and
is the first Catholic prelate appointed
on the board.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
nrother and sister Murdered

Des Moines, Ia, April While re-
turning from Highland Park Method
list church on the north outskirts of
the city Sunday evening, Mary Peter
son, Is years of age, and Thomas, aged
II, children of Peter j. Peterson, a
well-to-do dairyman, were murdered
by some unknown person, believed to
be negro. The boy when found at
midnight was alive, but died within
IS minutes, not being able to give a
description of his assailant
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
To Extend CITY Limits

Oskaloosa, Ia, April 15.-The spe-
cial election Monday resulted almost
unanimously in favor of "Greater
oskaloosa," extending the limits of
the city by acquiring nearly 1000
acres beyond the bounds of the old
city. This will add $500 people to
the population of Oskaloosa, making
a total of $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
Remains Are Entombed.

Buluwayo, Matabeleland, April IL
Amid an immense throng of soldiers,
civilians and natives, the body of Cecil
Rhodes was on Thursday committed
to it's rock tomb in the Matoppo's hills.
The coffin was shrouded in union
jack and the wreath sent by Queen AL
exandra was laid upon it as it was low
cred into the grave.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
Tax RcDenI mn s,e.n.,,

Washington, April IA. President
Roosevelt signed the bill repeating
the war revenue taxes. The pen with
which the bill was signed was pre-
sented to Representative Bartholdt,
of Missouri.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
Four Men Killed

Kansas City, Mo-, April 14.--In a
fight between officers and despera-
does near Braggs, I. T., four men are
reported killed and seven wounded,
among them a noted outlaw. 1t is
impossible to reach Braggs by tele-
graph or telephone and details are
lacking.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
Old Racing Yacht Captain Dead.

New York, April 11.--Capt. Brad
ford, skipper of the famous cutter
Galatea, which the Mayfower de-
feated for the Americas cup in 1886,
fell dead on the deck of vessel in
Dartmouth harbor, says Herald
dispatch from London.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
Interference Not warrnntes

New Orleans, April 15.-Col. Crowd
er, the government representative, has
about completed his Investigation for
the British mule transport service, and
the opinion prevails that he will re-
port that there is no evidence of a
nature to warrant government inter-
ference
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
Died in Texas.

Chicago, April 12.-Perry A. Hull,
well-known republican lawyer and pol
itician, died at one a. IN. to-day (Satur-
day. at Beaumont, Tex. He had been
ill but one week from pneumonia. Oxy-
9en was administered to sustain life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22

Champaign, ILL.,, April 14.-Jacob
Warner, a farmer, was blown to
pieces by premature explosion of
dynamite while he was destroying
stumps of trees.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
CITY AND COUNTY oFFI(
LODGE AND CHURCH DIRECTORY.
LODGE DIRECTORY.

LODGE DIRECTORY.
Second Friday evening each month. L.. Nc
Clean Adj't, j. L.. Warbasse
Sons Of Veterans, McHenry Camp No. SO, each first
and third Friday evenings Of each Captain N. L.
Hunt; 1st Sergeant, A. G. Weeks.
Masonic, Sylvan Lodge No Tuesday
full moon. Worth Worthy Master B. F. Philbrook;
Secretary, G. ". Stephens.
o. O., e. f. Tucker; K. Of R. and S., l. v. Jackson
Redmen, Ute Tribe No. g. Tuesday evening. sachem,
Q. E. Lyman; Chief OF Records, H L. Hodges.
Odd Fellows. Denson Lodge No 626, Thursday evening
N. g. Harry scaags Recording Secretary, Mount.
Odd Fellows, (Germanr Sidonia Lodge No 1893, Friday
evening. N. g., John Reeh; Secretary Frank Faul
Modern Woodmen, Denson Camp No. s5 Wednesday
evening. v. c., John schnoor Clerk, E. Gulck
Woodmen Of the World, Hawkeye Camp No. 49, satur-
day Evening. Clerk w. R. Krkup
Fraternal Choppers, Walnut Camp No. "a, Friday
evening. W. c., O. W. Wheeler Clerk, H. w. Faul
Womens Relief Corps. John A. Logan Corps No. &c.
Saturday p m. Pres NJ S. McEenry; Sec, NJ. ShawVan
Eastern STAR Sylvan Chapter Tuesday after
4ull moon. W. NJ. Mrs. A. Oswald; secy W. w. Cushman.
Rebekah's, Denson Lodge No. Wednesday,
N. G., Mrs Flora Baker; sec'y, 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. 6l6 H. f., A. f. Durkee; Cor, Maggie Quade.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Catholic. St Rose of Lima. First Mass every Sunday
at am. High Mass every Sunday at 1880 M Sun
day School Saturdays Sept. Jan.
LIST and from March 1st June 1st Cordially invited
REV. FATHER NJ ]. FARRELLY.
Methodist Sunday Services Glass Meetings, $50;
Preaching 1885, Sunday School, 100; Junior League,
$3.50; Epworth League, $50; Preaching $780, Prayer
Meeting, Thursday evening 7:3o. DR., E. NJ. HOLMES
Baptist Sunday Services = Preaching, 1885, Sunday
School, 11-45 B. Y P. u. $780, Preaching Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening $780, REV. f. W. BATEsoN.
Presbyterian, Sunday servces-Preaching, 1896 Sum
daySchool 1900; Christian Fndeavor. $780, Preaching,
T:3o Prayer Meeting Thursday evening, $780,
Episcopal, Services every third fourth Sundays,
1890 and 1880 REV. ALLAN JUDD.
German Methodist, Sunday services-sunday School
$3.50; Glass Meeting, 12:O0 Preaching, 1890. ann
Young Peoples Meeting 300 p. Preaching sop. m,
Saturday evening" Woman'S Aid Society meets first
Thursday of every month. REV. @. G. CLAUssEN
German EvanelcaI Lutheran Zion Sunday Ser
vices Sunday School, to 10 M, preaching 1890
and every last Sunday Ladies' Society every
Friday to at the members. Parochial School from
Nov to March Sunday evening services at $50 p
cry third Sunday during summer. Parochies
o. Lothringer, Pastor.
First Church of Christ (scientisD AT McKim Hail.
Sundays 1890; Sunday School at ll3O Experience
Ing Wednesday evening at 500 Reading room in
ton, daily
Mrs. EMMA CORNWALL, First Reader.
Denison Holiness Band, Sunday services Epis-
copa church. Sunday school $780, Prayer and Praise
Meeting at 230; Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
f:3O. E. A. STONE, Lea der.