davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-26

The Cotton Belt railway, is is re-
ported, will build seven additional
tracks in its Jonesboro, Ark. yard, NJ.
l. Lynch, chief engineer, Tyler, Tex,
has supervision of the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-26

CAPT NAT DOWNS, Pine Bluff:
After using all other liver medicines
find Walkers Liver Tablets give bet
ter satisfaction than any | have ever
used before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-26

10 connect with the White rivel
branch.
The Cotton Belt has placed an order
for a ior cafe car with the Ameri,
can car company.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12

2as Gilt Dor aaem bti isn:r i3redlt5,n Rrauta
belt, ped' &pptH0icits geHaunt U.r0 uHo Ocr.n
Qgeien in elmer grjtopiuul De5 purmiormig.R
BARNES NIT nd6ioosHoet GublnDung unO Gitss
rung 6citsbt. IS tritt ploBlib elm Sbm,rJ in Der
re3ttn @t:HgegeHO au DaHu fol8t Jiebtr II. {.
IN. uno in p.nigeH EagsH Der I0D. Die Ruut
Dts qti9itteittu 2IrItes lit iait immsr bu.flo5.
tudbreu0 3u rebt.r 8sit oi,i, gsia5rlbt; aair
Grantbsit9u ltjbt bate peruisosu psrOcn t6unsn.
5orgst uur, Dab Der Sarm por @'ritopiung bt=
Dabrt blsibt uH0 mas ebeHio wiatil it, Oab Sics
nit ssH bepdbrten e. g:rRarO zRrdutsrp,geR Ga
i5sbt
lNi,Sp Ea;S&S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
Snbu uitrteIle @erIuite.

- 2ance 6artpoob, elm a8tiG6ris
ger &na6e aus Sig 8aptbs, 02i6.,
fanO BEL etnem 8eIu4e Der 8ieb60fe
in g6icago Elm 9adet, tpel6e8 $59,z
900 in lei6t umieB6aren 8ert6paz
pierer entbielt urb bon einem 8Oten
Der 6irma Sptft &c So. oerIoren
norben mar. Gr 6ra9te ba8 Badst
fofort tn'5 8Iireau Der 5irmu un0
er6ielt cine 8elobnung bon $25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
GrnBfiirit Suris unO 6arrb Sc
gSinOt.

Die Ingu6en bes 6orf4ungsretienben
I6er graufame 8ebanOIung Der
rufiti6en 8erbannten in Si6irten
beitritten.
Gan SrunciScp, II. 2luguit.
- 8roBfijrit Boris Don RuBlanO,
pel9sr ii9 3ur 3eit 6ier aufbdlt, bat
bier in einem SSnterbtetp erfldrt, Die
BON bem 6orI4ungsreiienben 9arrp
De 8inot gema6tsn 2tnguben ii6er
@ruuIamfetten unb 9reuelt6aten Der
rufiiT6en 8ebDrben gegen Die Ser
bannten in Si6irier ieien gr0Btenz
t6eils 9umbug. De @inOt bate etne
eGtrdflingsfdtte ais eine 60ue
auf Grbsn geidiloert unb unter Nnbez
rem gefagt: ,@on alien bort 6efinoliz
6en @erbannten beiber @ei9le4ter
iin0 nur 3pei als t6atIG4Ii9e 9srbre>
der dngetlugt. Die lte6rigen limb aus
i6IieBIih politii9e Ngitatoren."
SD femme 9rn. 9e Wtn0t ni6t, !"
iagte 8roBfIrit Boris in 8e3ug auf
Obiges. NatiirIi4 lit Die ru5iii6e
9is3ipIin in Sibirter Ie6r Itreng. sic
muB ss fein. GngIunb unb Jrantz
reid baben lire gsfungsnsn fdon
f6limmer be6anbeIt, ol5 bic HuiIen
i6re 8erbunnten in Stbirisn. Die
Gerbannten tperoen feiner unmenI6z
lt9en 8ebanblung unternOrfen, Ser
ein5elte 6Gue bOn 9raufdmtett falIen
O6ne 3peifel 3upeilen Dor. gerabe ME
es in BEN @efGngnii1en unb QIplen Der
9ereinigten Staaten unb unberer
2Gnber geI9ie6t, alIein Die berantz
pOrtlide ruIIif4e gsb0rbe adtet in
folGen GG[en INNER barauf, buB 9e>
re4tigteit gei6iebt. Gs iit SbutFa4e,
baB SauIenbe BON 8erbannten, penn
iie begnabigt perben unb grlaubniB
CUR gfiidte6r na4 8uBlanb er6aIten,
freipilIig bort bleiben. SauIenbe fols
der 2eute fii6ren beute in jenem fer
neR 2unOe Elm gebeibli9e5 unb glid>
li9es 2e6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
Hnb aner Seberleiocn.
Si6ert Sud eime bollfOmmene
SerOauuu9.

Sur3 ibre auf bic Sale pirteuOeH Gissni6afteH
farteu Die GaopaD'i8,n 9iGeu Die Qebtr in Der
abiOnOrurg Der gaas uHO i6r,r 4ugtvar{s Ourb
Die @lIeutandle. 5n 0oien BON JDei big bier vez
uOmmen, tptrOeu OieIe 9iusn raid Die Ibdtioteit
Der Sober re8ulireR uno Den Rranftu BON ieiucu
gsi5DsrO:n bsirteu. Gin oO,r apt RaDpuDiae
9ilsu tdglsb ocnOmmen BON 3enieuig,u, Dtlde
on 9alsuitmtr5en Oosr an Qs6srprbdrtuug leioen,
miro Oas R0rpsripfsm reguIiren uuO cine GeIunoe
8eroauuug bcrpodbriH1eH.
OF. RaOpap & 60, G,psgorf:
@esbrter @srr SD mar Hber jpei syabrr hang
franf uHO babe mid BON einigen Der gi6idttR;H
Ieryts Der 8srsinigtta etnattu Jsbaubtlu !oRta.
Sd babe in oOt Springs, art, gebaost unO Oas
Oortge parmt BaFer ostrunftn, absr cs 8xu, alg
oh Ribts mir bslfeH fOnnts, Ra8Otm ib 5brs
aHnOnceH gtIeitn BATE bsibIoB i'd, 5brs glntH
gu osriubsH unO babe bsiuabt jiut 6babt,ln oers
isIben gsbrau5t. 2Sb rabm srDsi Dor Dsm 6btaftns
oeb,H uno cine Ots UtorQtns uo6 Dem 6riihfId,
uHO OjsielbgH ba6eR mir msbr et5olIeu, Dis rg.uO
cine GnOsre WeOi3H, pie i6 Osbraudt bo6t. SD
bate .tue 4b:rtrautbeit, msHs 6aut unD mttre
GugeH tUareu DouidnOig g,lb; 6 bate iGldfriae
gnlugeH uHO bate Das Gsfa6l elm 9ttruHtener yu
fsiH, babel s9mu3u absr Dem %ab,l, geraOs Cls
bfun Elm eutjHno5tes G3si6Diir auf mein,m gRaqcu
Id0t MeHe 0rOdrms parsn Otrtopft Rsiu Ruup
unO mtine 8uuus nureu bic msift 3,it iibsr DurO
Sungtr mar bOrbaHOen, unO bic RabruuQ mRbte
mir beitige Mugenbei6prOsH unO ab uHO III t1men
elHi1s gtuHODOl GiFen gum Sd)IuuOt pieDtr b:uaus.
Bite i9i1n sic mir 5br 8aai3agebu3. Grsss
bert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
Rn011tn41 s Co.,
Cir. 55, GlmsGtr., G.sY.

Die 2(gitation bereite benz QanDe ni4t
nur feline S6anOe, fonOern gereide
inn in ben 2lugen Der gan5en Nelt
CUR G6re. 9a5 ein3ige N}ittel 3ur
6erIsuung be8 6rteOen5 lei, bic Orr
pen76meitern in Gu6e gu la7Ien. Die
9erIammlung I0Tte ii4 unter 9Odz
rufen auf bic G4peitern uHD bic
6reibeit auf.
8 abntotuf fro 6e in Sruntz
rei9.
8urt8, II. 2(uguit. - Sci Der
GntgIei1ung zines GrpreB3uges 3pis
i6en G6arIebiue unO 2iGe 7inb BET
6ignD=lez4ettt bret gerIonen get0bIet
unO etpa Elm 9uBenO f6per perIeBt
nOrOen.
9aS mucebOnif6e Gomtte
in StBung.
g fla, II. 2(uguIt. - Ser in
2(usfi6t gefteGte GongreB beS mace
boniI6en GOmite'5 lit bepte bier err
0Ffnet Dorben. Den DeIeguten BON
As GeIeuT4aften, tpel8e e5 nit benz
fruberen Gomiteleiter Sarafoff bali
ten, purbe Der 3utritt berneigert, unD
Der GongreB erpGblte al5 8eamte
2eute, Del6e benz 8eneraI 3ont79eff,
Dem gegenpGrtiqen Better bes GOmiz
te's, gijnftig gefinnt iinO.
Die abgeDimmelten SaraFoffiter
brOben, eine OppOiitionszOrgantioz
tton 81 griinOen.
SnbuitrteGte @erGuFe.
Berlin II. 2(uguf. - Ser
6uIbja6rsbert6t Der n0eutT4en Sc
noFeni6aft56ant" in Berlin neift
nad0riitli6 auf bic beit6enbe in0uz
ftriele 9epreTIiOn bin. Ser 8eri4t
ergie6t, baB Die 8anf an inbu7trieQen
llnterne6mungen $8675OO perIoren
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
siruif in Snlua,

0es M Oines, SSa., II. Quguft.
= Starter 6roit pirD beute frib aus
bem noropeftli9en Soma gemeloet.
Sn etliGen 9egenpen bat Der Wldis
bebeuterben S6aben erlitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
SGBmnn9 Der G;ingeweiOs ober
6rOnii9e SerftOpfnn9 ber
Qlten 9eute.

glaODao'g GjEsn fno oas bette @tilmittH fGs
dltcrs 2sute uuo fir 9:rionsu DtIbs on gerfoz
pfuug lctOsn. 8si 8trfopfuug:u, 9dbmunssn unO
68Ddb, ptrotn bic 0codrmc, Rtertn uuO glaie
etc. Dur6 has GinHtbmsu BON sDsi uOtr Orei 4iltH
Fb i5rer uatitrIi5en 2tbiouOcruH8sn erirsu,n uro
bura Oertn osleVsntIit'R gsbraub rcoelmabig tunIs
tjonirsH. pei oieien Gelegenbeiten pirO Otrtn fdrs
ttno:r uHO ndbrbaftsr gBertb sum 9oribein oez
bra6t; itos nsus 9ue pirO utue Rraft fHr Die eJts
Odrms, Sober Rtsren etc. G.bEn unO bic g8,Oertebr
zines gsuHOsH, uottrlt4eH 3ufaHoe5 miro i'bT
RAID grreidt prb'n
grsis 25 Gtnts pro sba6tet.
0ur3 ane 4POtbsttr OOsr Orett per 9oF iu bes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
Cine 9rop6e3eiunq a.

G9snanboub, pa., Il. 4ug.
= Der 9G4ter Der Cambridge 3e6e
in Soutb Sbenunbpu6. 9abio 81.
Saues, CAB beute fOlgenbe Grfldrung
ab:
rSie t0nnen nit 8eitimmtbeit
porausIogen, baB Der 2tntbra3itz
Strite uuf irgeno eine 9lrt DOR bem
Is. September gu Gnbe geben tpirb.
giemanb fam porausfagen, ob bas
@noe in 6olge elmer 2oferung in Den
Rei6en Ger 9rubenarbeiter pber
bur6 S9ieosgeriht ober Gompro=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12

gtu 8on0o, 0Ot eprinos, Qrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
81 II 6 81 0 m.

Rom, 1. 2tuguit. = 2tuf geiu4
bes &arbinols @otti, 9rGfetten Der
propoganOa, lit cine 2ife Der pidti8z
iten, i'm @atifan I6tpebenOen 2tngele>
gen6eiten auf9eieBt porben. 9ie 2tIte
umf6IteBt Die @rnennung bon Gr3btz
f60fen fir Rep g0rt un0 G6icagO,
iotpis Don Goaoiutoren fir Die @r3btz
i60fe bOn Gan 6runctScO unO ct,
Qoui8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
s)0 YiQell
ltGtS 5uOer(G1fig,
rein OeQet06i(iCd6.

9eiIen aIle 8eitbtperSen Ses Wia'
gems, Der 0eOarme, Der GiercH, Der
Slaic, Scs Shtuimbels, Der 0ers
ftUpfunG,
Oes RtanR6aftett SOpfwe6s,
Oct tpet6fi6en SdiwG6ea,
oct @aIe,
oct @dmorr6otOen,
Oer 2Tagenfdjrpadie,
Oct 25erltopfltn9
nub alIer Neberleioen.
StsIelbsn fnO rein OtSttabilii8, tDirfeu oDrs
S6mcrjen, iino 3terIib uberjogen, obHtgeioei3mad,
tltin uHO lti3t lu uebultn. 8lOpa0's 9iatR 6eleH
Der 3atur uno tafisH pie Geodrms in elmer natirs
H8tn 9srfafunu Obns isOtUsl9s i3le9tt Biriung
mad ibNr Gntlsuuug.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
LAMB and POWER TESTIFY
Give inside History of the
Merger Suit.
LAWYER duplicates OTHERS
Attorney for Dummy Names Real
Sponsors of the Legal Proceedings.
Power Says He Got 100 Shares Of
Stock for Use of His Name.

New York, Aug. 22.-Lawyer George
Alfred Lamb, attorney for Peter Pow
err went on the stand yesterday and
told all he knew about the Northern
Pacific merger suit. He named the
men who, with Power as plaintiff and
Captain Henry Stern as go-between,
he said, had hoped to conceal their
connection with the litigation and
keep their identity hidden. Those he
named were: w. Bourke Cochran,
Camille Weidenfeld, n. Content & Co.
and Edwin R. Thomas.
The story of Powers wanderings
came out, and plan to send him to
Europe was revealed, as was his quasi
connection with the suit at issue.
Lamb said that he was practically
forced by the people back of him to
send Power away and that they paid
the expenses Of his trip to Montreal.
Weidenfeld, Cochran and other spon-
sors Of the Power suit, Mr.. Lamb de-
clared, feared that Power would be
broken down as a witness and would
"give away the people behind it."
Peter Power himself was on the
stand at the afternoon session. He
said to the best OF his belief he had
received 100 shares of stock in pay
ment for the use of his name. That
was his sole interest in the suit.
w. Bourke Cochran characterized
all the testimony relating to him as
false in every detail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
Funeral Of Strike Leader.

Lansford, Pa, Aug. 22.-The funeral
of Strike Leader Patrick Sharp, who
was shot and killed at Nesquehoning
on Monday night, took place from his
home here yesterday. The funeral
was probably the largest ever wit
messed in the coal regions. Over
5000 people, among whom were 1000
women. participated in the two-mile
march to st. Joseph's church at Sum
nit Hill, where services were held,
and afterward followed the remains to
the Catholic cemetery Twenty-four
Smen carried the floral offerings. The
soldiers did not leave camp, but a
number of trolley cars were side
tracked near the camp in order to
move the troops quickly in case of
trouble.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
Hart uraes Arbitration.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 22-T. W
Hart, chairman Of the Public alliance
OF Wilkesbarre, issued an address tc
the press and public, in which he
urges that every influence be made tc
bring about the settlement of the coal
strike by arbitration He says the
situation is becoming acute and
threatens every business in the re-
gion. Doubt is expressed at strike
headquarters whether j. P. Morgan
will use his influence with the coal
carrying roads to bring the strike to a
close and the district officers of the
United Mine Workers are of the same
opinion as their chief officer Presi-
dent Mitchell, that the battle will
have to be fought to a finish.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
CHARTER OAK CHATS.

Charter Oak Times.
As we go to press we learn that VIM
MAR found baby encased in chunk
OF ice this morning. Owing to the late
ness of the hour we are unable to get
details.
Mrs. Pat Houlihan received tele-
gram last Friday morning that her sis
ter lin Sioux City was very sick and
wanted her to come to her. She took
the early Saturday train for the city to
be of such service as she could.
Miss Martha Drake went to Denison
Saturday to visit few days with r. R.
Barber and family. who are old time
Badger state friends.
A jolly party made up of Mesdames
j. P Conner, w. j. SERVER, G. L, Voss,
E. X. Burch, F. j. Yovng, ]. h. Ma
honey and F. FL. Morgan drove over
from Denison Saturday to spend the
day with Mrs. D. O johnson. They
returned in the evening, after one Of
the merriest days of the season.
R. G. Roup and wife expect to go to
Ames tomorrow for week or ten days
with Roy's parents. During their alb
sence Miss Nellie McGrath will have
charge of the postoffice.
Mrs. Ed. Phelen and daughter, Miss
Helen, returned to their home in Coun-
ell Bluffs Saturday. Mrs. D. o John
son and Mrs. Phelan are sisters and the
week they We're together in Charter Oak
gave much enjoyment to both of them.
Mrs. L Romans returned from Wood
bine again Friday evening, this time to
stay at home, for awhile at least. They
had succeeded in getting a nurse for
her mother, which relieved her at the
bedside and rendered it possible for her
to be with her family again here. The
improvement in her mothers condition
was but transitory and the elder lady
continues neither better or worse, and
fears are entertained that she will re-
main so.
A. j. Mackey went to Denison Mon
day and was pressed into more service
than he anticipated In the absence of
the sheriff Mr.. Mackey was sent to
Clarinda with an insane man from the
eastern end of the county. He got back
to Charter Oak Wednesday.
We understand that A. F. Kadoch
has bough the southeast quarter of Sec
ton Z, Willow township, adjoining his
present farm He expects to make
quite extensive Improvements in the
way of commodious farm building, so
that whoever rents, it will get a place
provided with all essential modern con-
veniences. The track has no waste
land on it, and is in every way nice,
There bids fair to be lively game Of
of base ball here next Sunday. The
Denison boys are coming over and our
team is pacticing hard to show them
merry chase. They are both winning
teams and the result of the game can
not be foretold. They have never
crossed bats and meet now to see which
is the best team. There is no purse up,
which leaves it purely game for posi-
ton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
NEWS ABOUT DELo1T
Mrs. Horr. Correspondent.

Mrs. j. T. Turner started Thursday
for visit in Missouri and Illinois hel
youngest son will return with her
Willie Morley went to Blair Neb for
a visit Wednesday,
Deloit and vicinity was quite well re-
presented in Denison Wednesday at the
Old Settlers picnic
Mrs w w. Whiting of Bonestee) S.
Oak. came in Wednesday for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A T. Curry stopped in
town Friday morning on their way to
Denison.
Once more Deloit has candidate fol
County Recorder Mayor James McKim
OF this place who is around greeting his
many friends with smile
j L. Miller and wife and Mrs. Heste,
McKim arrived in New York Saturday
morning, Aug. l6 Mrs McKim will
sail on the st. Louis the 20 tn inst
Broder Boysen was in town Wednes-
day morning loading car with hogs
which he will ship.
Uncle Ben Galland and John Dobson
Mrs. Thomas Dobson and Mrs. Eathan
Mcklm were. among the old settlers in
Denison Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Comstock of Denison is
visiting her aunt Mrs. S. w. Streeter
this week. A party will be given Sat
urday eve by Miss Ella Streeter in
honor OF her cousin Mamie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
HAPPENINGS AT VAIL

Bob Thomson is home from Grand
junction, where he has been operating
the inter locking switch.
Tress O'Connell is home from Mann
ing for ten days vacation.
Mrs G. White returned the first of
the week from her Illinois visit.
Mrs W. Kelly and Maggie Conner
left Tuesday for an extended stay in
the west
JAS Keane has sold his farm Just
party,
Mrs L. L. Hulce is home from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Wisconsin.
Mrs. J. c Robinson returned Tues
day from Boone.
Miss Lillian Price returned to her
home at Council Bluffs Tuesday, after
week s visit with Vail friends
Robt. Bell accompanied his mother
home, Monday, from South Dakota,
Geo. Whiting has purchased the Bar.
den lunch counter and Miss Alice Whit
ing is in charge.
Mr.. Herman Harthun, of Denison,
visited with Vail friends Tuesday.
Glenn Mahan has sold his restaurant
stock to Bert Huckstep.
Alfred Wright and Margaret Kelly
were up from Denison Wednesday
evening visiting friends.
The Vail ball team goes to Botna next
Sunday to play ball and Botna plays a
return game here the 3lst. Picnic day,
Sept. 1st, Dunlap and Vail cross bats
and Sunday, Sept. = Earling and Vail
play at Vail.
Quite delegation from Vail attended
the old settlers picnic at Denison We'd
nesday.
We neglected to mention, Tuesday.
the Episcopal musical social at the
opera house last Friday night 1t was
success in every respect, the principle
event being the singing Of Miss Lillian
Price, of Council Bluffs, a former Vail
girl. The ladies We're we'll paid for
their work the proceeds being about
$4,000
Tuesday night about 9:15 an unknown
man was found lying in the west rail-
road yard close to the mill. He was
carried to the depot and medical aid
was called. A bad bruise was found on
the top of his head and he lay uncon-
scious all night and died Wednesday
morning about 7:2O. Nothing was
found on his person to identify him ex-
cept name written in ink on his coat
collar. He had conductors red tic.
ket in his hat band and several small
! articles in his pocket but no money or
vaiuabies. Coroner Evans and the O.
& NV. claim agent were here We'd.
nesday and looked up the case and from
all indications found his name to be E.
r. Van Amen, an escaped lunatic from
the asylum at Newark, n j., and he
must have deliberately jumped from
the fast flyer Tuesday night. The body
is being held awaiting orders from rela
tices or will be sent to medical col
lege at Des Moines.
The ST. AIMS picnic, which will be
held Sept. lst this year, promises to be
big affair. There is large list of
prizes up for the different sports and a
good ball game at 1880 will be one of
the principle attractions as we'll as the
grand ball at night Every body should
attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
Six Mines in oneration

Scranton. Pa, Aug. 22.-The Won
Storch mine OF the Delaware and Hud.
soc company resumed operations yes.
terday, with about eighty men. The
washery of the Nayaug Coal com pany
also resumed yesterday, and it is ex-
pected that West Ridge colliery of the
Ontario and Western will resume to.
day. The Won Storch makes six col.
heries In this city now in operation.
John S. Vandiver editor of the ST.
Peter (Minn) Journal, a brother of
Congressman Vandiver of Missouri.
and himself one of the most widely
known politicians in the northwest.
died at his home at st. Peter of heart
failure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 22.-It is re.
ported here that the Union Pacific
strike will probably be settled in a
week or ten days, that state official
is in receipt Of letter from President
Burt, in which the official intimated
that he would call for q conference
with the strike leaders as soon as he
could complete certain arrangements.
No confirmation of the report can be
obtained, nor can any state official
be found who has received such let
ter. The strike leaders are positive,
however, that some sort Of settlement
OF the controversy will be made in a
few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
Shooting ARRAY at Fort Assnaboine.

Havre, Mont, Aug. 22.-During
shooting ARRAY yesterday between
white and colored troops at Fort AS.
sinaboine, Private Fraylor, colored, Of
the Twenty-fourth infantry, was shot
and is expected to die, and Private
Poag, white, of the Thirteenth cav.
airy, was shot and may not recover.
The soldiers were dancing in con.
cert hall, the whites on one side and
the blacks on the other. Fraylor drew
his revolver and fired into the air dur.
Ing an alteration, and Poag replied,
three shots taking effect in Fraylor's
bOdy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
Woman QueIis q Mutinv.

Centerville, Ia, Aug. pa mutiny
occurred in the county Jail here yes.
terday, resulting in the serious wound.
ing of Sheriff Davis. The sheriff's
wife seized an ak and with the assist.
ance of Deputy Bevington. who had a
revolver, forced the prisoners back to
their cells. The mutiny follows a Sc
ries OF attempts to break Jail within
the last week, two of which were sue.
cessful.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
Ate FIFTY Ears of Roastina Corn.

Winona, Kan, Aug. 22.-William
Hafner, farmer living near Trem.
peleau, is dead, as result of eating
fifty ears of roasting corn. He ate
twenty-four at dinner. fifteen at sup.
per and eleven at midnight. In the
Forming mis- wife found him corpse
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
GOODRICH NEWS.

The Anderson boys shelled corn fol
Broder Boysen Saturday.
A. D. Whey lost calf by Tightening
last week
Mr.. Otto Linke and Fred Schule1
were Deloit visitors Monday.
Mrs May Campbell wasl.in Deloi1
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Compbell returned
home Monday.
Geo. Simmons threshed Tuesday
afternoon.
We were visited with heavy wind
and rain Tuesday evening.
Geo. Beaman as Deloit caller Mon.
day.
Herman Grill and Willie Henings are
hauling lumber to build barn for the
formers Uncle.
Goodrich twp. was we'll represented
at the Old Settlers Picnic in Denison
Wednesday and every body had good
time.
The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. E.
A. McKim next Wednesday afternoon.
Ladies don't forget your needles and
thimbles as there is special work pro.
vided.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
MINERS RETURNING TO WORK.
Indications That Strike Is Breaking in
West Virginia District.

INDICATIONS nat StFIke Is Breaking IN
West Virginia District.
Montgomery, w. Va. Aug. o.
From 200 to 800 miners resumed work
at this place, Red Ash and Loup Creek.
Twenty.seyen minss are now being
operated in the kanawha and New
River fields, the greatest number by
far since the strike began. Nearly 200
cars Of coal were loaded yesterday,
and the number today will be greatly
increased. Operators claim that they
have assurances from union minerc
that they will resume work before the
week is over New miners are arriv.
ing daily from the east. There is no
violence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
Divine Healer Is FIoqqed.

Texarkana, Ark, Aug. ga man
named Perkins, an alleged divine heal.
er and prophet who has been posing
for the past ten days as an angel of
Christ, whom he declared would an
pear In few days, was taken out Of
town last night by whitecappers.
nogged, his hair cut short and then
given thirty minutes to leave town.
A notice left on Perkins door read:
Same fate to symDathizers."
Tornado Strikes Near HemInoford.
Hemingford, Neb., Aug. ga tor
nado. accompanied by heavy rain and
hail, passed along the Niobrara river
eight miles north Of town. 1t was
regular twister. In the thickly settled
district much damage was done,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-22
Forest Fires Get Beyond Control.

Walsenburg, Colo. Aug. ga for.
est fire of immense proportions is
burning on the western slope of the
Green Horn mountain range, thirty
miles from here Much valuable tim.
Der has been destroyed and the fire
is beyond control Pueblo Martinez.
a prospector. is believed to have per.
ished, and there are fears for the
safety Of a number of camping parties