davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-28
COLLINS REFUSED REAEARINe
Man Convicted of Murder Fails to
Obtain a New Trial,

ODtdTlI d TVeW ! TTaI
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 2S.-Judge Hazen
in the district court yesterday refused
the writ of coram nobis for John Col
Inns. The writ was asked for the pur-
pose of securing a new trial of the
Collins murder case. The questions
arising over the writ will be appealed
to the supreme court.
John Collins was convicted three
years ago of killing his father, j. S.
Collins, a prominent real estate man
of this city. Mr.. Collins, Sr., carried
large amount of life insurance and
to secure this was said to have been
the motive for his crime.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-28
Freezing Weather in South,

Louisville, KY, jan 2S.-Freezing
temperature is reported as far south
as Galveston, Tex. The effects of the
cold wave are already apparent in the
central south. A drop of nearly SO
degrees in temperature has been
reached at Nashville and Memphis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-28
Minority Report on Philippine Bill.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Senator Car
mack yesterday submitted minority
report from the committee on Philip
pines on the Philippine tariff bill. It
says that opposition to the measure 10
not based on any mere question of rev.
enue or any theory concerning forms
and principles of taxation, but because
the bill violates constitutional rights
and transcends the limits of constitu-
tional power. The objection of the
minority is to the whole policy of
colonial empire, to the control by this
government of vassal provinces, to
the spirit of military aggression and
of war for the sake of spoils. The re-
port says that the bill reported by the
majority OF the committee is charac-
teristic manifestation of such policy
and spirit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-28
WANT WHEATON CENSUR[D
ArmJ Officer Taken to Task in
the Senate.
DUBOIS STARTS DISCUSSION.
Seeks to Know Why He Has Not Been
Reprimanded for His Recent Criti.
cism-Money and Platt in Dispute
Over Philippines.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-An animated
and prolonged discussion was precip-
itated in the senate yesterday over
the right OF army officers to criticise
utterances made in the senate or else
where on the conduct of affairs in the
Philippines. AT times it became some
what acrimonious, officers in the Phil
lppines being taken sharply to task
for statements attributed to them In
dispatches from the Philippines. Ris-
ing to a question OF privilege early in
the session, Dubois Gda.) had Eead an
Associated Press dispatch from Manila
in which General Wheaton was quoted
as criticising some utterances Of Pro-
fessor Schurman in speech delivered
in Boston. Dubois thought the prest-
dent, in the circumstances, would be
warranted in reprimanding General
Wheaton for his utterances. He de-
clared that such comment on the ac-
tion of the senate was Outrageous
and indecent" and that the minority
had had quite enough of threats and
blackmail
The debate thus precipitated took
VIDE range. Lodge (MaSS.), Spooner
(Wis.) and others maintained that no
newspaper utterance ought to be ac-
cepted as the basis of reprimand
of any officer unless it were supported
by an investigation.
Rising to speak on the pending ques-
tion, Money (Miss.) delivered an ex-
tended speech, in the course of which
he went pretty thoroughly over the
whole question.
Platt (Conn.) took sharp issue with
the Mississippi senator on some of
his conclusions of constitutional law,
contending that the United States
could not be expected to grant indie
| pendence to the Filipinos and to relin-
quish all rights in the islands merely
| because the natives desire liberty. i,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-28
WARMER in SOUTHWEST.
Seventeen Below Cipher Mark the
Limit-Cold Snap at an End.


Lmit-cold Snap at an End.
Kansas City, Jan. 2S.-Yesterday
was the coolest experienced in this
part of the southwest this winter, with
the following temperatures reported:
Clinton, Mo-, II degrees below zero;
Lawrence, Kan, 16 below; Abilene,
Kan, Is below; Kansas City, Z below.
At Clinton the thermometer fell 40 de-
grees within IL hours, Near Jewell,
Kan, a Missouri Pacific train was
ditched by running into snow bank.
No one but the engineer was injured
The weather in all parts of the south
west has moderated greatly, and the
indications are that the severe colo
is at an end.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
REPORT OF WORK IN b VII GRADE
Gertrude Latchaw.


Total number enrolled for the term,
43, average daily attendance 355 num-
ber of cases of hardness Il, average
percent of punctuality 99.7.
Following are names of pupils not
absent or tardy: Leora Mcbride, Geo
Seemann, Emma Christianson, Hilda
Rohwer, Herbert Schwartz, Lucy Fitz-
patrick, Mabel Kelly, Janet Muir, Pearl
Gary, Allie Morris.
The class finished Appletons 4th
reader and as supplementary reading
have nearly finished Carpenters Geo.
graphical Reader To lead the pupils
to form habit and desire of reading
good literature. there were given the
privilege of bringing to the Reading
Table" interesting and instructive
books, journals and magazines for chill
dren, which were placed on the table.
They were much delighted with this
plan but only after lessons were care
fully prepared and all work assigned
was well done. were they permitted to
read books from the table
The leading topics for General Les
sons and discussions were: the lives of
President Mckinley and Roosevelt,
some OF the Cabinet officers, Ii Hung
Chang Marroni and others.
The work in arithmetic included
fractions, decimals and bills and ac-
counts
In grammar it included all the parts
of speech and their uses, prepositional
phrases and possessives.
The work in geography was the
study of Africa and Australia, their
climate, people, products etc. The
races of men found in different coun-
tries, their manner of living, govern
ment, language and general appear
ance, and the grain, mineral, fruit and
stock regions of the U. S. the pupils
bringing articles in connection with
the lessons, which made the work more
interesting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-28

A sea anemone taken from the Firth
of Forth in 1923 lived and flourished in
captivity until 1887.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-28

Arnold Beatrice Turner Charlie
Dibretl Will Wright Eugene
Evers Mrs FL Wright e B
Earhart E Wyland &c
Hauck II j Wymore
Herring Geo Mead w
Kuehl Fly Schafmayer
Meclebush A Hotferd Chas w
Menter William Slemn Sam
Powell FL MuXen John
Selander Mr.
When calling for the above please
say advertised.
d. L. BoYNToN, P M.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-28
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

For week ending Jan. 81, letters for
the following persons remained uncall-
ed for at the Denison postoffice:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28

Democratic senators poured . broad aide ;into the ship subsidy biiln last
 week. Ssnator;Vssti declared the biil to bs . subsidy without sense or rec son, and that 75 per cent of the money appropriated by 1t would go into the pockets of . single corporation, and seuato5r Mallory expressed his opin. ion ia the following words at the close of his able speech against1 the bill:
 Congress never in its history passed . measure of this character.,c It has passed many laws to advance private gain under the pretense of public poll; ey, but never nses,v one rsli so ; absolutely bald and bold in Its advancement of private purpo.ss as this measure ..,,,.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28

The release of General Methuen, the British officer who was recently cap tured by the Boers, was certainly an act to touch the heart Of England. This act will bring to the attention of the world that the Boers are trusting in righteous acts7rather than brutal pow CT tocsafnu the sgoodn will and respect sf thu world. Boer oncsrs have been subject to brutal end cruel treatment, and even murdsrAd in \ one instance. Will the xorld, allow such . people ss the Bosrs to be crushed yYll Eng land pursue such . people to.dsath and sxtsrmination! Libsrty-loving people will hops not.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28
THE lssUE PLAIN AND
 pHosPEcTs BRIGHT.

~
 Evsy day makes 1t plainAr that the next prssidsntiaLc campaign will be fought with the tariff issue as the proudinsnf i0n.,a And tvsfy day it be; comes nor. and mor,, apparent that on this issue the Democrats will carry the country. The Republicans are ai' ready showing extreme nervousnsss becauss Of the tafin. Many ot thsm are bleeding with ths party leaders to hsdse ana Dring about . needed tarif reform before 1t is too late, but the leaders otthe Republican, admininstra- tion know full well that any attempt at reform Hould drive from thsm the support of every protected industry with which theyr attempted to- Inter fsrs. If there ever was any need of 2 protective tariff in the United States, all muat nov admit that ,thers is none now, Eyerya protected, industry. has been turned into A trust monopoly and asainst the combined trusts would the Republicans have to steer their tariff reform ship should they launch it. This undsrtaking the leaders know would be, suicidal, when they consider the snosmeus sums contributed by the trusts in the pa.t to sin Republican VlCUDll06.
 On the other hand the psopls knox that these monnpoliss have been creat cd under security from foreign under, selling. and gross extortion has sbsen prastieed, The people ,know this and are gKowipg weary, of longer paying tribute to those vhn, are fostsred and favored sby thss goyeTnmsnt. ThAy have come to an experimental knowl dge of the fact that the protectiys tarin, has become robbery, plain snt simple. under the forms of lay. sans Americans will not submit to robbar3 any longer than the time their. eye. are opened to the fact That the pub lie eye is now open to the high tarif iniquity no one need for a momen doubt. If the Republicans don't hedg' on the tariff and give the pebble relief the Democrats wir1 Sc xsaiu rsturns, to po*tr fr fso4 h'7Hi4 ''f v ''
 The coming congressional election bid faif to offer a reSufe to protectft
 leaders who refused to make modihcs tionsi in the most fragrant cases o monopoly, in cases where protecte articles are manufactured and sold il foreign 16unrries for Tess price tha
 is chAs1sd ;tr3 home consumer Tn sonsrsssoof nstf'year Is likely to b Dem0c4atsc1H tnestarin issuea is stul borniy pushed teIths front by That pal ty. \ Man nay be thick and thi
 RepubIic6n, but wien 1t becomes 2ei pansfvS tS Hin1, when the party pushe its policies 20 far that makes hi pocket suGsf day by day. he Ts sprs' ty apta toofeef that things afe' bein carried satfeIr too far for the beneh of asfs~.- sThsf isaa thought that I coming hSms to . great many rsopi these aoayps ot reo1c q nsI1ontA -isi
 Dsusaats Have only to ,pusk tn tarifcitsss aSo win sthiss fSal, ana 1904, tu1sss shsoRsvebAeAAS sitS th tsrin ltGGusn 1Ow iA6mA6dta by hth paauoAts 10 Sn7sH @ igSoiie,r oo oc'
 .c.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28

We are not going to be- outdone by the London, pabAshsr .whe nhas offered Santos Dumont $2o.0oo. .ifahe can make . straightway trip of 100 miles in his balloon. SO we 9tfsr g prize of 20 cents to any man who will fly, 100 yards from our of,es' door. The prestige of American pubishers has got to be kept up if VI 90 broke. -
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28
AcJuAl wUMstR PR.GIts- Ie-OAy, ,Mss.
The incorporation knockers fsrt ~ psady at work. See if you cap locate the ultsrior motive.

rhs minsrs union of ouray. Colo, insist that the Chinese must go. from that vicinity, regardless of official red tape unwound by the Chinese minis ter. 'xAs EsecresAry of state and tho governor of Colorado. and our cAsh says they will 90. 'S
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28
Real Estate ployn'ent Hg.encyy.7
,TO-DAY'S LIST:o,

For Rent-4 furnished rooms for housekeeping. Fred uster, Oepra Club
 -a-. rsI .L-aiE % tl''Ia "-
 For Rent-Three nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping. Close in. s25. 4. Rc a-All- iu. aj 4S4 f' 70 !; For Rent-Nicely furnished room on Quality Hill in good family; sl0. uFor saIe-s tents, 12x14. and horse hold effects at mouth of Dubacker Canyon. 3-z7-1w IdL i"" ''"--
 GaFor sais-40o young Mexican breed ing goats Address CT call on John Mer- Till, St. David Arizona s-25-5tp gi 12IMa 'luis T9- 'l' ,,For Rent-One threeroom house tn furnished! Large pleasant room in convenient location Inquire of F. B Dorrs s1 F sJE -.-'7 -4i F'.' E'l Y -.-rf-ff .s-rr--. v. Ia.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28

sf Boomers Wantsd--Inquiro of Mrs. H. W.. studley.il 5sis i.-iaE s-2s-3ta
 ss ia ,D.. -- .ofiss1aOh. ,- qi'
 Wanted--Womaa ato q do general housexork Apply at this sJoface. 2S-st 3usuI 2 z-roEGi' br-s r-
 Wantsd--Two small mules; one sad de mule and pack mule. lAppfy to B. F. Graham. O. K. stahlea 3-2S-St | i1.o Ucs'e ---ar :r a 75l 7"i E E''Wantsd Workc---s Repairing -cans 'chairs or plain sewing Leave orders at 8. K. Wilnams' 0. .cs or address Mrs. Robt c. Daxia.a No. 47S0 School hill .s ,zn~cy acS la-1l-o
 klE e. iE, .,,s -7 -1- z 70 prz az on ,s Toy, sals-saloon property in Bis bee. Good business, Fine furnishings and fixtures, A bargain for cash. Ap55 ply to F. ?. Dorr. Room 2. Review of of; fes s,x1c 2: :imn ,,Ja Soy'u ys-Ior5
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28

Wanted--W Woman sto a do general housexork Apply at this Joface. 2S-3t'
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28

sf Boomers Wantsd-Inauirs of Mrs.
 H. w. Studley.i1 s.Ia I.-laE e-26-3t ?
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-28

|: For Rent-Nicely furnished room or Quality Hill in good family; sl0.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13

that you were quite roundly denounced
by some of the county con, entions
which sent delegates to the Or ems
doro, convention. But why try TO make
the impression that those COlored men
denounced president RooSevelt's ad-
miniStratiun also! | am sure there is
no one in North Carolina who ever
heard of this before,
The negroes of North Carolina and
ofthis nation are still republicans. They
will stand by the republican party so
long as it maintains its original prinCi-
pies. But they will no longer follow the
leadership of you and of men like you,
who have left the moorings of theparty
ofGrant and Lincoln.
"'This country said Lincoln on one
occasion, cannot exist one-half free
and one-half slave. The republican
party will not tolerate a pOliCv for the
South such as you have planned, 4,
while the North stands by the original
principles which undcrlIe all Of our
hopes as American citizens.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13
BIG GRIZZLY BELOW.
uEe in Trees by Bear Who De-
cIined to Move On.

Tim Dolan, Of Sierra county, Ne
vada, in company with Charles York, a
well-knowR San Francisco man who is
visiting Sierra county. went out on the
hills to round up his cattle and on ar
irving at the summit Of a ridge just
west of the city Of Six left his horse
and made a descent into deep ravine
on foot, hoping to discover some lost
cattle.
The country there is covered with a
dense growth of underbrush and close
scrutiny is necessary to avoid over
looking the animals. Hearing a noise
in the brush nor far away Dolan
worked his way through the bushes
in that direction and suddenly came
upon an immense grizzly bear. He
at once climbed a tree.
Tim was just out of the bears reach
when the animal stood on his hind legs
and struck at him. The bear made no
effort to climb, being kept occupied
most of the time in defending himself
against the attacks of Tins dog.
Meantime York had remained fur
ther up the hill awaiting Tins return.
He finally heard DOlan's call. and. leay-
ing his horse. rushed down the hill.
Arriving on the scene he found him
self, to his CONSERVATION, face to face
with the bear. and two seconds later
he, too, was roosting in a neighbOring
tree, narrowly escaping capture by the
fierce animal which now transferred
its attention from Dolan TO York, the
dog continuing its attacks.
At length, however, the bear aPPar-
emily became disgusted and took to the
brush, disappearing over a low ridge
near by. About the time the two men
concluded it was safe to get down the
bear came back. These tactics he re-
peated several times, and it was not
until he had been gone for some time
that Dolan and York dared to come
down from their perch. When they
did so after having cen in the trees
for over an hour. they lost no time in
getting to their horses and thence out
of the neighborhOOd.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13

senGtorship possible. Concluding his
letter, MIR. White says:
You have turned out dozens of
men who were supported IN their posi-
tions by practically all Of the patrons
Of their officers. irrespective party or
rae, for no other reason than tnat they
were cOlored. In their Stead you
have, in most instances, put democrats
or pcpulistS in Office.
"Your lcgerdemain display of figures
taken from democratic papers is really
laughable to those acquainted with the
situation in North Carolina,
1t is known all over the country that
you have SOasled for yeaTes that there
were sevenIy-five or eightythOusaRd
white republican votes in the state
But | will not dwell. Ia prophecy you
are about as Inaccurate as in your other
declarations.
"In 1900 you promised the electoral
vote Ofthe state to President Mckinley,
and after the election was over your
chairman annouCed 10 the world that
twenty-five thousand white republicans
had voted the democratic ticket. You
promised the President aud others
llidt JOu "OuIO OC ClCCICd OilltCu OtatCS
senator as result of the last November
election. believe you do not now lay
further claim to that distinction
"YOu now promise President RoOse-
welt the electoral vote of the state in
1904. hope that President Roosevelt
Will be elected, but trust be will not
depend on North Carolina and your
promise for his success.
81 rather think it is true senator.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13
COUNT HOST TO KING
Boni de Castellane Spends Gould
Money Like Water.
Carlos, the Fat Ruler of Portugal, Ez-
tertained in a Way Whose Law
Ishness Has Set All France
to Talking.

1t is many year since such bril-
liant private fete was seen in France
as the hunting party in honor of the
king of Portugal given by Count
and Countess Boni de CastelIane at
their chateau MaEias, near RambOuil-
let. Such a display of splendOr has
rarely been equaled anywhere in Eu-
rope.
A great deal of fuss has been made
over the king of Portugal by the
French ariStOcracy, owing to his con-
sort being of French birth. She was
an Orleans princess. Her marriage to
the king and several other important
events in Orleans circles at the time
so frightened the republicans that the
famous law eXiling the pretender'S
family was passed as a precaution
against the then apparently growing
Orleans influence.
Chateau Marias formerly belonged
to the De Noailles family. from whom
Count Boni purchased it when he tired
of his family chateau in ToUrraine. In
landscape gardening alone he has
spent a fortune and there are foun-
tains which rival those of Versailles.
Castellane has put the chateau's su-
perb hunting fields into perfect cOndi-
tion, and the estate is now one of the
finest in France.
The king of Portugal accepted the
counts invitation with pleasure, as he
is passiOnately fond of hunting. The
affair was royalty done throughout.
A special train. luxuriously fitted up,
was engaged from the Compagnie de
P0uest, which owns the fine lines from
CherbOuTg to Paris and the Havre-
Trouville line, which is one of the fin
est in the world.
Count BOni and several chosen
friends met the king at the station in
hunting costume, and the host and his
guest drove up to the chateau IN a
landau with bewigged foOtmen on the
box. an outrider ahead, and a mounted
escort alongside. A number of car
riages and automobiles conveyed the
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13

delivered a speech at the A. NJ E.
Church. o. Thursday he called and
had talk Tith President Roosevelt.
The President told him that he intend.
ed TO appoint DR.. CTum, but he would
not say that he would appoint Post
master Wick AT Wilson, n. c. The
President is about TO agree with Sena-
tor Pritchard. 1t looks like Mr.. Wick
will be turned down. The President
thinks Mr., Vick's kicked against the
regular nominee of the party. OF
course this means thai Vick will be
turned down because he refused to
support Pritchard's nominee. Bishop
Walters asked the President to turn
down Pritchsrd, but he did not give
him a decided answer.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13
RODE MADDENED BUCK.
A Maine Guides Wild Dash in the
Woods on the Back of
wounded Deer.

The most exciting hunting story Of
the week comes from the island of
Mount Desert Me, where a guide.
Frank Thompson, was carried half a
mile into the woods upon the back Of
wounded and fghting-mad buck.
Thompson was hunting in the coun-
try around Eagle lake. when he came
upon a big buck standing upon a knoll.
He fired at the deer and the animal
bounded into the air and then fell into
a heap, as if dead.
The guide ran up, knife in hand, to
bleed the deer, but just as he was bout
to cut the animals throat the buck
jumped up full of fight. To save him
self, Thompson grabbed the animal by
the horns and got a firm hold. The
buck dashed away into the woods with
Thompson clinging to his horns.
Over jagged stumps and through
thorny underground the maddened
buck dashed, and the guide was banged
against trees and rocks and dashed
through brush, his clothing being torn
to shreds and his body gashed and
bruised. At last the deer stumbled
over Z log, and the shock threw Thomp-
son forward, breaking his hold and
allowing the animal to escape.
When Thompson picked himself up,
he staggered to where his rife lay
and then made lis way home as best
he could. lie estimates the distance
over which he was carried by the deer
at about half a mile.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13
GENESIS OF A TRUST.
low the Great United States Steel
Corporation Began.
Historian Tells How MIR. Carnegie
Came 40 Turn over His Inter
ests 10 the Combination
Headed by J. Il. Morgan.

Henry Loomis Nelson contributes
90 the December Century a paper
in the Trust series which bears its
authOritativeness on its face. OF the
origin of the United States Steel cor
pOration Mr.. Nelson gives this ac-
count:
Mr.. Carnegie was the master of
one Of the most perfect human or
CARNATIONS ever constructed. So
complete and efficient was it that he
is reported 10 have said: Take away
all our factories. our trade, our ave-
nues Of transportation, our money;
leave me our organization, and in
four years / will have reestablished
myself"
This splendid and powerful organ
nation gave him liberty of action, the
privilege to be absent from his mills
and from the country, and at the
same time gave him also almost alb
soIute power over the business of
iron and steel making. He could and
did change prices when he deemed it
for his interests to do so. He con-
structed mills for making articles
which he had not previously manu-
factured, in order that he might
bring unruly customers or cOmpeti-
tors to terms. He had constructed
a railway from Pittsburg to Lake
Erie, and was known to be able to in
jure, and perhaps to ruin, not only man
ufacturing competitors, but the cor
porations engaged in the business of
carrying his wares to market. The
iron and steel trade feared him, and
regarded him as the most threaten
ing trust" in the comtry-if may
be permitted for the moment to en-
ploy the word ''trust" after the
vague and incorrect manner of the
politician. 1t saw in him the en-
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13

dence placed in the sham battles of
the administration. The more sensible
negroes don't take much stock in the
bluff that is being made. If President
Roosevelt, remarked a certain repre-
sentative colored repub ican. was sin
cere he would have acted long ago.
There is every reason 10 believe, fur
ther remarked the colored republi
can, that the President favored Sena
tors political move and when tt was
defeated the President jumped from
under. The negroes have lost conf
dence.