davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
MEET NEXT At SEATTLE
Transmississippi Congress Sc.
! lects Convention City.
RECALLS rHuRsER RESOLUTION
Eustis Content With Evidence That
!, New Workers. Denial of Trusts Ex.
lstence Does Not Represent senti-
ments of the Congress.

st. Paul, Aug. 22.--Seattle was Sc
aected as the city in which will be
held the next session of the Trans
mississippi congress in 1903. New
Orleans was the only other candidate
for the honor of entertaining the con-
gress
The feature of yesterdays session
was the animated discussion of the
resolution introduced by William
Henry Eustis of Minneapolis, demand
dng that the address of F. B. Thurber
of New York, which Mr.. Eustis' resolu-
ton declared was a specious plea in
behalf of the so-called beef trust, be
eliminated from the records of the
congress. Mr.. Eustis argued that the
printed proceedings of the congress
should not be made the vehicle for
disseminating literature of this class,
which, he asserted, did not represent
the views OF the majority of the dele
gates. A number OF other delegates
warmly supported Mr.. Eustis, while
others as warmly opposed him. Those
opposed took the ground that Mr..
Thurber, having been invited to ad-
dress the congress- was entitled as
q matter of courtesy to have his re-
marks embodied in the printed pro-
ceedings. After much discussion
which at times became rather person
al, Mr.. Eustis withdrew his resolu-
tion, declaring it's purpose accom-
plished, as the discussion upon it's
merits would be embodied in the min
ltes of the congress, and in this way
the public would be able to see that
a great portion of it's members did
not favor so-called trusts.
A number Of important papers were
presented at the morning and even.
dng sessions, one Of the most inter.
esting being Professor J. G. Mona
ghan's address on Waterways and
Irrigation as an Aid to Commerce. -
Resolutions Adopted.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported late last night and its report
was adopted.
No attention was given the resolu-
tion introduced by Colonel Wetmore
OF ST. Louis putting the congress on
record as being against trusts, or that
OF F.. B. Thurber, in which an opposite
view was taken. The committee re-
fused to consider them and they were
aaid on the table. The resolutions
adopted favor the admission as states
of Arizona, Oklahoma and Indian terri
tory; call for the extension of the
system of irrigation for the reclama-
tion of the arid lands of the west; fa-
Eor nine-foot channel in the Mis-
sissippi from st. Paul to the mouth of
the Ohio; declare for an improved
merchant marine, whereby American
products may be carried in American
ships; endorses the good roads move
ment; demand an Improvement in the
foreign consular service, and demand
q secretary of commerce.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
Hard Coal Famine in chicaoo.

Chicago. Aug. 22.-An immediate
hard coal famine threatens Chicago.
In the entire city there was not more
than $4,000 tons on hand and as one
half Of that has already been contract
ed for or bought outright, the public
has only 25.O00 tons of the hard fuel
available for purchase. Usually at
this time of year there are 100000
tons OF hard coal within the corpor-
ate limits. Heretofore unlimited
quantities could be purchased at $725
ton, but today the majority of the
dealers were asking $3.50 a ton and
soAe of them wanted So.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
OMAHA MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
Four Thousand Attend Opening Con.
cert of RoyaI Italian Band.

Omaha, Aug. 22.-Omahas third
musical festival was opened last night
by the Royal Italian band, with Cava-
liere Emilio Rivela as conductor. So
ciety was we'll represented in the
1000 persons present. From the Jap
anese pagoda through which all pass
on entering the grounds to the last
strains of The Star Spangled Ban
ner," with which the concert closed
the opening night was an unqualified
success. While there were nine num-
bers on the program, seventeen selec-
tions We're presented, each number but
the last calling for return of the
players in some selection not upon the
program
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
Foul Play Is Suspected.

Williamsport, Pa, Aug. 22.--It is re-
ported from an authoritative source
that Edward P. Remington is not sat,
isfed that his brother, Robert, died
at his own hand. It has become known
that he was entertaining a suspicion
of foul play, which originated before
he left Newport with the body. Al
Associated Press representative called
on Mr. Remington and requested a
statement He replied that he would
neither deny nor affirm anything with
reference to his brothers death, but
that the autopsy revealed the fact that
the bullet in the mouth caused death
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
Farm, for Sale.

Eighty-acre farm for sale east of city
limits: containing the following i'm.
prcyements: House. new, six large
rooms; barn 32x24, Aft posts. cattle
sheds, hen house, silo, windmill, two
good wells, two acres orchard and
small fruit, large lawn ard ornamental
trees and shrubs. The farm all till
able. we'll fenced and cross fenced,
about - acres fenced hog tight-at
present about 40 in pasture and bay
land and balance under pillow This
would make q good dairy farm, and
VIII sell the present milk route con.
Quoted therefrom ii wanted. For par
ticulars inquire of
64 Ar Roy MCWIILIAMs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
Storm pamaae In Illinois.

Springfield. Ill.,, Aug 22.-Additional
reports as to the storms in Christian
county are to the effect that almost all
the corn and hay in the vicinity of
Pana is total loss. Within a radius
of eight miles of that city there is not
q barn standing, and several farm
houses were demolished. At Tower
Hill roofs were blown off several build
ings, and at Rosemond the Congrega-
tional church was blown down.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
cresceus Trots Fast Mile.

indianapolis, Aug. 22.-Cresceus
trotted mile here in 2:04 IA. This
breaks the tracks mile trotting record
of 2:04 IL. This was established in
1894 by Nancy Hanks. George Ketch-
am. who drove Cresceus, said the per-
formance, considering the track condi-
tions, strengthens his belief that later
the stallion will make mile in two
minutes fiat. The stallion had as pace
maker the running horse, Mike the
Tramp.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22

Miss Jessie Miles, who has been
making her home with Mr., and Mrs.
A FL. McAhren at Denver, is very i'll
with typhoid fever. She has been con
fined to her bed for five weeks. Miss
Helen McAhren is also i'll with the
same disease. Mr., Marcus Jones has
hopes that Miss Miles will be able to ac-
company him home on his return from
Colorado.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
Death List New Reaches Sixteen,

Wilmington, Del, Aug 22-Five
bodies We're found in the ruins of the
Jessup & Moore Paper companys di-
gesting room accident yesterday
which brings the number of dead to
sixteen. The bodies found were
those Of William Ruth, E. H. Mousley,
Bernard Sweeney, William Scott and
Joseph Henry. Joel Hutton, who was
fireman in the digesting room, and
was in the building when the explo-
sion occurred, is the only employe
now missing. The injured in the hos
pital will recover
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22

Word comes from Carroll that there
Is no change in Gordon Gary's condi-
ton and that he will be brought to
Denison tomorrow We sincerely
hope there may soon be change for
the better.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
Silver Vase for Captain Freeman,

Liverpool, Aug. 22.-The marine
board. on behalf of the government
has presented Captain Freeman of the
British steamer Roddam. silver vase
III consideration of his getting his yes.
sci away from st. Pierre when that
town was destroyed by the eruption Of
Mont Pelee. Captain Freeman has
previously received three medals for
kis gallant conduct at St. Pierre.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Scaggs are COM
templating trip down east sometime
next month They will attend the G.
A. r. encampment at Washington and
also visit Baltimore.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22

Mr. Charles Bullock leaves to-mor-
row morning for Colfax where he will
remain until the end OF the mouth.
Evidently Charles Goes not take much
interest IN politics this year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22

Mr.. Harry Luney will have charge
of Mr.. Geo. Davis drug store at Dow
City during Davis absence in Colorado.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22

The annual normal dance given at
the opera house last evening proved
very enjoyable and netted the society
nice little sum OF money. Good music
was had and every one reports a good
tima
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22

The light company have commenced
wiring fer the street fair. Denison
will be all aglow during the week of
September 1926.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
Notice TO School Patrons.

On account of delay in repairs of the
second ward building, it was ordered
by the board of directors at a recent
meeting, to postpone the opening of
the fall term of school until September
18th, 1902
GEO. A. RICHARDSON.
6l-2w Seora+orv
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22

Miss Hattie McCrackeu of Scranton,
Iowa is visiting with her aunt Mrs. 8
y Nicholson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22

Mrs S. L. Gable is enjoying visit
from her brother and his wife Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown of California Ohio.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22

FOR RENT. Front basement room,
McKim Hall, Inquire OF Mrs. Me.
Clellan at Reading room
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22

Mrs John Baily returned from
Omaha and other Nebraska points on
Thursday, having had very enjoyable
time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22

The German Methodist Sunday
sehool had most enjoyable picnic at
Masshall's grove on Thursday after
noon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22

Mr.. Henry Bollen, of the j. P. Miller
& Co., store is taking his summer
vacation and is visiting his mother in
Clinton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22

Mrs. B. j Sibbert and son Carl leave
for their western trip on Saturday
morning. They expect to join the
Gronaus at Tacoma where they will
spend few weeks. From Tacoma the
whole party will go to California for
the winter. This will be delightful
trip and we trust they will enjoy it fully.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22

Mr.. M. E. Jones. who goes to Colo
RADIO with the Gulick party, has not
been absent from the bank for any
length of time since 1894, and he will
undoubtedly enjoy the trip to Colorado
hugely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22

7g q 81 I I g g S e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-30

Omitrns 0pon bar tunot b~el9siei, % oerfor git
HeiIen fun lanqipmt fremab. Uien Rubioa fdnot Jig
taalmobiot beri ga tuttebe Serren, forbi fan bapoe fejet
aft iad goot for benbe, o9 bun tafteoe BAN lnoerli9t Tor
hans naaoefulbe 5erelie meb benoe. Sum tunbe gbte
beb 9anfen ON, bppr n9r Dsben bun bapbe p9ret, ba
bun Fufoit9nbi9 ubndttet og frafteslss iant ON peo Welen
/ ben 6darbe 8interfulbe, men niot Wtsrfet lpFe SddbetS
Stierae FOR benbe. Sbi bun par 10 rejt meo fine 5or9ls
bres 0efTanelTe % / Sro paa, at Serren bar benoes
Sfiolb. Spor mprf og taaeeinbApaet lao eno llbiigtsn til
SpnaaelIen al tine t9reite 9niter Ct. T~etersborg par,
aennsmtrauates BUN bog at bet i%eierspisie Saab, at Ser
rens ar1 lit. er ~forfortet, men ban, fpn bapoe leoet o9
fsrt benbe iad lanet, biloe o9Iaa aabne be Ogre, Der fsrte
til Wiaalet for tenoes Hejie.
@noeli1 naaebe be ben fore, m99tige 9opeoitap ct.
Y~etersborq, % efter en- lang 8eretur gennem be bet9rpeoe
@aoer, forbi mango p~rG9tige 8irter og pdlabier ~itanoteoe
9nitrn lin 0o1n ubcnfor ct fife 9us, ioet ban idgoe:
Sub bore lopet, at Ri ere lptfeli9 fjemme!"
Gn oammel Some meb ct penigt, ~beltagenoe ub>
trbt bet rbntebe Mniet fom uo o9 beo BAN %pelfonlnen
biem.
,,Spem er bet, bu bar iamlet OF. unoerpejs?" ipurste
bum nDsqerriet ps ~betra9tebe Nabiod %forftenos. "San ltg'
ner 10 en- giprn ben fore Qels."
Oct er en- n9rtelig 5raet 9atbnfa," fasoe Dmia
trp 90 trntfebe f9rlist benbeS Saanb. ,Wlen Ter bu,
be aasIer pg Batter, ies bar paa 9osnen, babe aebmans
oene / Ulofop eipet mig at beisree, mebens ben sobe Sub
ielo bar gipet mig bette Iiofe 5ragtspos for at beisrse
bet COB gebolb bertil."
y gabiuIhfa betpber Saber ug er en- 8enapnelie, ion life
alene Barnet brueer ouerfor lin Jaber, men pgiaa brl9es
of be pnere pperfor be Giore.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20
GUSH ABOUT CUBA.
General wilson's POst-Prandlal Re-
marks Dissected.
Washington Post.

MdcHlnS " GOcls
General James H. Wilson is a very dis
~tinguished officer. He served brilliantly In
the civil war, a~fterward In Cuba and still
more recently in China. Moreover, his
record in private life has been greatly to
his credit. All the same, II General Will
sons speech before the Union League club
of Chicago Thursday evening has been cor
rectly reported, his most ardent admirers
will have to admit that for once he was not
as felicitous and coherent as they had a
right to expect
The general reproaches the United States
government for it's failure to house. feed
and enrich ''the Cubans"-meaning the In
surrectos, we assume;
Since our occupation Of Cuba we have
not done one thing to repair the ravages of
war. We have re-established no families
in their homesteads nor attempted to re-
stock barren farms and plantations. We
have not taken q single step to extend the
commerce of the country 30 as to enable
the island to recover from the devastation
Of recent war"
Evidently the general thinks that after
setting Cuba free-as the stock phrase goes
I'VE should have proceeded to make the
people prosperous and happy. Having no
drones and loafers or deserving paupers Of
our own 10 look hIItI II was - PAdlu Qulys
as he sees 1t. to turn Cuba into q charity
establishment and squander our solicitude
and our altruistic activities upon the popu-
Iation.
But he doesn't seem to be quite sure OF
this, after all, for in the next breath he
scolds the government for maintaining its
occupation. The press report proceeds:
1--WE pledged ourselves at the beginning
Of the war said the speaker, against the
intention Of exerting any sovereignty over
the island, and promised to withdraw our
army as soon as peace was restored. In
spite OF this pledge we have exercised every
conceivable attribute Of sovereignty over
Cuba We have absolutely controlled the
domestic affairs OF the people. and although
perfect order has existed for two years,
our army is still In possession OF the coun-
try"
From this it would appear hat Genera
Wilson would have had us withdraw al
soon as the Spaniards evacuated and leave
the Cubans to their own devices. II such
be the case. how can the general bring
himself to advocate our assuming the par
Of patron, nurse, benefactOr, guide. philoso.
pher. and friendg Surely we couldn't wash
dress, coddle, and capitalize "the Cubans'
without remaining in the island. II is I
fact that we have yet to hear OF a singh
inhabitant of Cuba possessed Of a clear
shirt, a legitimate calling, and an homes
desire TO work, who has ever applied 4
the United States for aims OF this kind
General Wilson, however, implies that h
knows Of some. and thus we ask him L
indicate the plan by which he would hav,
had the government abandon the island an
at the same time guarantee the cubans'
a comfortable income for life
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20

reciprocity and the movement in Canada
cannot fail to stimulate the efforts of
the manufacturers Of that section in
this direction. 1t is not yet apparent
however, that congress is likely to be
very much impressed by movements
either in Canada or here looking to reel
procity upon the Canadian basis. While
such an arrangement might prove to be
advantageous to the manufacturers Of
New England, the American agricultural
interests that would doubtless be unfa-
vorably affected will plead for considera-
ton. They will ask, and very reason
ably, that they shall not be subjected
to the competition which would result
from the free admission to u market
of the natural products of Canada and
they will be able to show that under
the reciprocity treaty from 1854 to 1866
their interests did suffer materially.
That treaty gave the natural products
of Canada free admission and official
statistics show that the imports from
Canada increased from $S,OO0,O00, in
round numbers, in 1854, to $4S,000,0O0 in
1856. with nine months of the latter
year under reciprocity. During this
period there was very little increase in
the exports from the United States to
Canada, though it is true there was most
of the time a small trade balance In
favor of this country.
The Canadian contention that condi-
tons have materially changed is emit
tied to consideration. 1t is true that
Canada is a very large customer of this
country and that for some years the
trade balance has been heavily in our
favor. But this is hardly a sufficient
reason why we should give Canadian
farmers equal privilege in our market
with our own farmers. The agricul-
tural interests of the United States are
as much entitled to reasonable protec-
ton as the manufacturing industries
and they will insist upon having it.
There is a way to closer trade rela-
lions between Canada and the United
States, but the Canadian basis for such
relations is not fair to the agricultural
interests Of this country and therefore
is not likely to be accepted, even though
the threat of higher tariff duties on
American products should be carried
out. Canadian statesmen, when they
talk of retaliation, should remember
that it is a game two can play at.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20

were sober and staid and the clicking Of
typewriters constituted the most disturbing
sounds. Last summer a photograph man
hired a room on the nfth floor, directly OPP
posite that occupied by the manager Of q
concern which had extensive quarters in
the building, and soon the whole building
rang with popular airs. Everybody found
fault, particularly the aforesaid manager.
who protested and vainly tried TO have the
lease Of the phonograph-selling company
Cancelled. Finally In despair he transferred
his effects to another floor and installed in
his vacan. office the phonogrsph above
mentioned. stu he suffered. until in oc-
tober he found It necessary to 20 abroad.
He gave orders that the photograph was
to be kept going incessantly. The phono-
graph man has retaliated mRnfully, some
times operating a dozen at once in a re-
turn volley. The photograph mans lease
will expire on May 1 and the, dirge will be
heard for the last time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20

The reported decision Of the house of
representatives committee on territories to
recommend the admission OF Oklahoma,
Arizona and New Mexico as states will, II
correct, speedily bring this question be-
fore congress. II is understood that the
request OF the Indian Territory to be ad-
mitted also, either as an Independent state
or as a part Of Oklahoma, will be denied.
and that some new form of territorial
government will be provided instead. The
promoters OF this plan Of dealing with these
four territories assert that 1t will have
the Endorsement Of the house, but that
the decision of the senate is in doubt.
The public has not given much attention
to this subject, more pressing questions
having absorbed interest. 1t is doubtful,
however, IL there Is a sentiment author
izing such a wholesale creation of new
states at the present time as the committee
is said to favor. Arizona has a popula-
tion of only 122, 900, which is about $4,000
below the quota required Of the states for
q representative in congress-. 1t is true
that Wyoming and Nevada have even less
population than Arizona, and that Idaho has
not much more. But IL mistakes were
made in admitting these territories too
soon, there is no reason why they should
be repeated. And while New Mexico has
probably enough population to authorize a
representative in congress. the character OF
that population, as well as its size, should
be taken into consideration in granting
statehood.
The case Of Oklahoma stands on different
grounds. II had a population in June,
1900, Of 1881, and this has probably in
creased since to nearly 45o, 900. This popu-
lation is superior in intelligence and en-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20

All the divisions show a decrease in the
per cent Of foreign-born population, except
the North Atlantic. This division is made
up Of the six New England states and New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and
It is noticeable that New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Vermont are the only states In
this group that show a decrease in the
rate per cent Of foreigners in their popula-
ton. All the southern and western states
show either q decrease or q stationary per
cent in this respect. This is in spite Of
the fact that the ~foreign-born population
in the whole country was 10, S41, 276 in 1900,
as compared with ~9,24s.547 in 1890. an in
crease of nearly 1,1OO,0 o The proportion
Of males to females in the population OF
the different Sc etions remained nearly sta
tionary, as the following table shows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20
az MIND THE TIME"


H.. e. Warner in Baltimore News.
She sits and dreams, no doubt, at home
OF the babe with the laughing eyes
That cooed and crowed in her arms and
rode
On her bosom's fall or rise,
And now he's grown, and he, too, thinks,
Tho miles may divide the twain,
OF the soft caress-of the low God bless
My child!' And he sees again
The mothers face, with an angels grace,
Away in a distant cline.
And he says apart to his list ming heart:
81 mind the timel"
"I mind the time, My Heart, when she ,
Was winsome and young and fair;
But the blooms depart from the face. My
Heart,
When the soul Is filled wfth-care!
And her lips the life OF song;
But the light has fed and the song is deed,
And the days are growing longI
Her head Is bent with the weight of years,
Perhaps-but i think hat she,
When she kneels to pray, remembers to
say
A word. as Of old. for me-"
And he fell asleep, with a smile on his lips.
And dreamed OF the distant cline;
And an angel heard and an angel went
AS he murmured low whore he calmly
"I mind the timel'