davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-17
Roer Generals in Berlin.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE Boer generals
arrived at the fergarten station here
from Paris yesterday and were vel
coined by Herr Lueckhoff, president OF
the reception committee. They were
driven to a hotel, where they were re-
ceived with great enthusiasm. Herr
Trojan, editor of Kladderdatsch,
greeted them by reading a sonnet. In
his reply to the editor General Botha
emphasized the non-political character
of the mission OF the Beers, the only
purpose of which. he said, was to allie.
viate the unspeakable misery of their
people. The generals responded to the
calls of the immense crowds in front
of the hotel by appearing on the bal
cony and addressing the people. Gen
eral Dewet said the Beers had been
defeated in war and submitted to their
fate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-17
implement Men Elect officers.

Minneapolis, Oct 17.-At yester
days session of the national conven.
ton of the implement dealers and We
hicle manufacturers the subject OF
reciprocity was enthusiastically dis
cussed. The discussion was opened
by the report of James Deering, chair
man of the committee on national
legislation. who referred in his report
to the organization of the national
reciprocity league and asked the sup,
port of each by the members of the
association. BY motion of Judge
French of Davenport, Ia, all the mem.
bers of the association became mem,
bers OF the league. The election OF
officers resulted as follows: Martin
Kingman. Peoria, president; O. w
Johnsons Racine, first vice president;
F. E. Myers, Asland o.. chairman
executive committee; Robert H. Foos
Springfield. O., treasurer. The associ
alton will meet at Cleveland next
wear
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-17
Meeting of Missionaries.

Oberlin. O., Oct 1.-THE annual
business meeting of the American
board of foreign missions (Congrega
tionaD was held yesterday. The fol
lowing officers were nominated:
President, Samuel B Capen; vice
president, Henry Herslins; CORE
spending secretaries. Judson Smith
Charles II. Daniels and James L. Bar.
ton; treasurer, Frank II. Virgins.
The cornerstone of memorial to the
Christian martyrs killed in foreign
lands because of their religious faith
was laid with impressive services. A
number of visiting missionaries from
all over the world were present Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone, the ransomed mission
airy from the Bulgarian bandits, spoke
twice to crowded churches.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-17
Big Church Convention Opens
Auspiciously at Omaha.
DELEGATES ARE STILL ARRIVING
Great International Religious Gather.
ing Holds Its First Session in the
Coliseum With Record-Breaking
tendance-Delesates Welcomed.

Omaha, Oct. 17.-Seven thousand
persons attended the opening session
OF the international convention of
the Christian churches at the Coli
scum last night. Dignitaries OF
church, of state and of municipality
Joined in words of welcome and dis
tinguished visitors responded thereto.
The exercises opened with song
service led by W. E. M. Heckleman OF
Indianapolis. The chorus OF 100 voices
was most impressive. Judge Sia
baugh then presented to Rev. Harvey
o. Breeden, pastor Of the Central
Christian church of Des Moines, pres.
ident of the convention, gavel made
from the wood used in the construc-
ton of the convention building. Ad.
dresses were made by Judge Holcomb.
Mayor Moores and others.
Delegates are still arriving and
Chairman Paine says that not less
than 10000 will have arrived by to-
morrow night A series of banquets
of the alumni OF the different col
leges of the Christian church has
been arranged. A temperance rally
was held yesterday. The convention
will continue for ten days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-17
sritisl, Press comment.

London, Oct. l7-"The presidents
triumph" is the subject OF long dis
patches and editorial articles in all
the morning newspapers, and in some
cases congratulations are also extend
ed to j. Pierpont Morgan. The opin-
ions expressed are measure of the
relief felt IN England. The Daily
Telegraph says: American trades
unionism, by securing reference to
arbitration, has achieved precedent
which may be far-reaching. for it sug-
gests unmistakably that the spread of
labor organization across the Atlantic
may prove to be more rapid and
powerful check upon the trusts than
either tariff reform or federal amend.
ment"
Adelaide Cawley, aged seven years.
died at a Pittsburg hospital Thurs
day, making the fifth death as the re.
suit of the Homestead tragedy, for
which Charles Cawley is now in jail,
charged with the murders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-17
SAM KELLY
SERIOUSLY HURT
Struck by Engine While at
Work on Northwestern.
Leg is Broken and Other Severe In
juries Sustained. Will be Laid up
for Some Time.

Mr.. S. M. Kelly was seriously injur-
ed on yesterday morning while at work
on The section near the sand pit west of
Denison. He was at work with gang
of men and was lifting timber just as
the pilot of the engine on train No.
struck him. He was thrown some dis
tance against the cattle guard and when
picked up and taken to his home it was
found that he had sustained compound
fracture of the leg, a severe scalp wound
and the fracture OF rib. While the
injuries are very severe and the process
of convalescence will be long and pain
full yet the patient is resting as COM
fortably as could be expected, and
there is no fear of fatal results. Where
the blame for the accident lies has not
been determined.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-17
TELEGRAM From Mitchell.

Washington, Oct. 17-There was re
ceived at the. white house quite long
telegram from Mr.. Mitchell of the
mine workers union in reply to d
message the president had wired him,
giving the final result of the strike
agreement, with certain suggestionA
from the president that had been ac-
complshed. 1t was the president S
wish to have a speedy resumption OF
mining. Mr.. Mitchell,s response gave
what had been done in Wilkesbarre
toward dec airing. the strike off. Ac.
ceptance OF places on the commission
have been received from Mr. Parker
and some other members OF the com
mission.
The work OF the commission will be
exhaustive and will take considerable
time. 1t is the presidents desire that
the inquiry be very thorough and that
the commission perform the labors Sc,
before it so completely as to. secure
not only a final adjustment of the pres
ent troubles, but also to furnish &
basis upon which similar great labol
troubles may be averted in the future
Its first step will be TO organize an(
select a chairman to @side over it!
deliberations. Who this will be, o
course, is not settled, but depends OF
the individual members of the body
,,~neral Wilson, formerly chief Of the
engineer corps OF the army, however
heads the list of members and may b'
chosen as chairman of the commits
sion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-17
NEW COAT OF ARMS PUT UP.
Bursomaster OF sambers Feels Friend
ly Toward United States.

Bamberg, Bavaria, Oct. 17.-The
burgomaster Herr Won Brand, OF this
town, in the presence of the magis-
tracy and representative of the Ba.
varian foreign Office and other distin-
guished persons, yesterday formally
affixed The new coat OF arms of the
United States over the entrance OF the
Office of the consular agency here, in
place of the arms defiled in June by
some person not yet caught by the
police.
Herr Won Brand made speech EN-,
phasizing the excellent relations ex-
listing between the United States and
Germany, and averring that the in.
suit to the arms of the United States
must have been the wanton act of an
irsMvidual Official minutes were
taken of the proceedings
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-17
Government Files Notice Of Appeal

Government Files Notice Of Appeal
Topeka, Oct. 17.-The United States
government filed notice in the &,derai
court here of an appeal of the Mis-.
souri,, Kansas and Texas land grant
case to the United States supreme
court. The case involves the title to
millions OF acres of land along the
railroad right of way. The govern
ment in its appeal maintains that the
road. by means of fraud and misrepre
sentation. obtained great deal OF
land to which it was not entitled un
der the grant. The case was decided
in the United States circuit court
against the government.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-17
Lion Attacks Trainer.

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct, 17.-Dick
Dekenzo was attacked by Nero, the
big lion with wild animal show, at
the close of an exhibition last night
The lion inflicted frightful gashes on
Dekenzos back, hands and legs.
Only the prompt action of attendants
saved the trainers life. The spacta-
tors were stampeded and a number
were bruised in the wild rush for the
exit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-17

John klinker ought to be elected
county attorney this year and he will
be if the people have any regard for
the fitness of things. From recent de-
velopments it appears that it would be
positive unkindness to elect the
democratic candidate 1t would be but
an invitation to further excesses which
threaten to shorten the life of young
man who in spite of his failings has.
many attractive qualities. what we
say is said not in malice or for political
purposes but it is fact recognized and
spoken of with kindness and sincerity
by his best friends that success at this
time would probably be the worst
thing that could happen to the demo-
cratic candidate for this office. Mr..
Klinkcr would not abuse the confidence
OF the people and would give careful
ana earnest attention to the affairs of
the Office. We regret the unfortunate
circumstances. but it is only fair that
the voters should know the truth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-17
Volcano on Island of St. Vim
cent is Again Violent.
REQUEST GOVERNORS RECALL.
Islanders Up in ArnS Against Alleged
Maladmnstration Of Relief Funds.
Sufferers From Eruption Get Little
or No Help.


Kingstown, ST. Vincent, Oct. ia
terrific eruption of the Soufriere vol
cano commenced Wednesday. During
the preceding day earth tremors, ap-
parently too slight to be considered
important, were experienced in the
central and northern parts Of the ISL
and. At s p. m. Wednesday there
were indications of an eruption. Rum.
bling noises were heard, they in
creased until o'clock. when the roar
deadly contents. This eruption was
followed by a brief lull. Then, from
10 o'clock until 4 O'Clock Thursday
morning, the upheaval continued. The
outbreak was accompanied by an in
cessant and confused cannonading.
There were incandescent clouds and
sparkling matter was elected. After
o'clock the disturbance gradually
decreased, but the noise of the boiling
caldron is still audible in the districts
near the volcano Both craters of the
Soufriere were apparently active and
they have been steaming all day long.
Sand fell heavily everywhere. AT
southern points the sand is half an
inch deep, the depth gradually increas.
ing twards the volcanic cone, where
there were showers of large stones
pebbles and cinders. Kingstown and
other southern points of the island
have not been damaged. Reports from
the Windward district are awaited
This eruption caused darkness at
Bridgetown. island of Barbados, at II
o'clock in the morning. There was a
fall of volcanic dust there.
The sand elected during this erup
tion has stronger sulphurous odol
than any previously thrown out.
Ask Governors Recall.
The public meeting held here yes
terday to discuss alleged maladmin
istration of relief funds was both en-
thusiastic and orderly. The meeting
appealed to the colonial secretary te
relieve Sir Robert Liewellyn of tht
government of the colony. 1t was
claimed that supplies have been ship
ped away and that the sufferers from
the eruption get little or no help as ;
result of the United States generosit.
and sums raised elsewhere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-17
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Judge Allen Hyden of Bonneville,
KY, who was shot from ambush. is
dead.
After nearly week of dodging
mobs, Jim Buchanan, the negro MUIR
derer of the Hicks family, was safe
ly lodged in the East Texas peniten-
tiary.
The National Retail Liquor Dealers
convention adjourned at Washington
Thursday, to meet next October In
Pittsburg. E. l.. Jordan of Washing
ton was elected president
Consul General Bordewich, at ChMs.
tiana, in report to the state depart
ment, says that the Norwegian crops
this year have been very poor and \
large amount of grain must be i'm
ported.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-17
FIRE F|END
VISITS DUNLAP
The Stewart Lumber Company
a Heavy Loser.
Destructive Fire OH Wednesday Night
Causes Large Property

The following taken from the Coun
Gil Bluffs Nonpareil of October 10th
tells the story of destructive fire at
Dunlap on Wednesday night
About 10 O'Clock fire was discovered
ia the elevator of the Lehan Grain Co.
at this place on the corner OF First
street and Iowa avenue. The volun-
teer tiremen and citizens turned out
en- masse, but the elevator building
and the ONCE of the Lehan Grain CO.,
with about 5000 bushels of grain and
several cars of coal we're total loss.
The fire communicated to the ware
house and Office of the Stewart Lum-
Der Co. the south, which burned to the
ground with the contents. including a
warehouse full of doors, windows and
finishing lumber on the west. The
freight depot of the Chicago q North
Western was burned to the ground.
The estimated loss of the Lehan Grain
Co. is $1,000, partly insured; Stewart
Lumber Co. $4,000, partly insured:
North Western railway 81 200, partly
insured.
Great credit is due the fremen and
citzens for the heroic work which
saved two large lumber yards just
south of the fire and the business block
to qhe east. No one was injured. y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-17

Court has been extremely uninterest-
ing this week. The first case called,
that of Kelly vs., Greves, of West Side,
went by default and costs We're taxed
to plaintiff The case of Amelia Krum-
viede VS.. r.. A. Romans was settled out
of court. The ease of Purcell vs.. Sher-
If Bell grows out of a Judgment held
by Mi. j b. Romans The amount in
volved is small but the case is being
hotly contested as further ligitigation
between the parties is pending.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-17
National w. G. T. u. Convention.

Portland, Me-, Oct. 17.--Everything
is in readiness for the opening of the
national w. G. T. U. convention today
Three hundred state delegates joined
those who came earlier in the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-17
Folk Will Investigate.

st. Louis, Oct. 17.-Circuit Attorney
Folk, who returned from Columbia,
Mo- last night because OF the continu-
ance of the trial of Colonel Edward
Butler, charged with attempted brib-
cry, today began an investigation to
learn why a deputy sheriff returned,
marked unbound" subpoenaes for
four witnesses for the defense in the
Butler trial. The failure to subpoena
John R. Mccarthy, one of the four.
was responsible for the granting OF
the continuance to the defendant.
FRO ~ axe Possession of Mines.
Tucson, Ariz., Oct. IA special
from Cananea, Sonora, says: A sensa,
tion was caused yesterday by Mexican
troops taking possession of group of
copper mines purchased some months
ago by the Copper Queen company
from Taggart, Morse, Jamison and 9th
ers OF indianapolis. l.. Lindsay Sc
cured a judgment from the court OF
first instance of Sonora, Mexico
against the indianapolis claimants or
account Of alleged failure to carry ou
a contract. The Queen company re
fused to give possession, hence the &C
ton of the troops There were l5(
men working and possession wa
given the soldiers without resistance
Lindsay is now in possession.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
OUTSIDER WINS AT LAT0NIA
Banquo II, at IS to 1, Captures the
Fourth Race on the Card.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 2.-Five sell
ing races and maiden race for two
year-old iillies made up the program at
Latonia this afternoon. Banquo ii. at
% TO /. surprised everybody by winning
the fourth race. Track fast. Summaries
First race-Threc-year-olds selling;
six furlongs. Boaster (Minder). 3 TO 2,
won: Miss Wandelohr (Downingj. 20 to
]. second; The Esmond (Mclnerney). |
TO 4, third. Time, 1:15h.
Secpnd race-Two-y year-old colts; sell
ing Live furlongs. Sinner Simon
GHicks). 3 to /. won: Not Wisely q.
Martini. to 2. second: Tom Hall (Bat-
tistel. Is TO /, third. Time, 1:02h.
Third race-Four-year-old and up
ward: selling; seven furlongs. Wyola
tHioks). to /. Won; Polly Bixby tBat-
tistel. IL TO !, second: Friesland Irv-
ing), 90 TO /. third. Time. 1924.
Fourth race-Three-year- and up
ward: selling; one mile. Banquo II 81.
Martini. % to ]. won: Bafiled tCogs-
welD. 3 TO !. second: Itacatiara I'd. Gil
moreD. u to /. third. Time, :i2L
Fifth race-Maiden fllies. two years
old: five furlongs. Gerda (McInerneyD.
to 2. won: Lady Pfilura 0Hicks). 6 TO
l. second; Wine Sap Lindsey. 4 to /,
third. Time. 1;02ls.
Sixth -Four-year-olds and up
ward: selling; seven furlongs. Eleven
Bells 81. Martini. TO /. won: Lizzie 4.
CMinder). 10 ]. second: Pretty Rosie
Lindsey, 5 10 2. third. rime. :23l2.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
PRINCIPAL MAY BE
lYNCHEO IF CAUGHT
Constables and Citizens Searching for
Mcneil in Woods Near East
port, L. /.

EASTPORT, n. Y, June 2.-Somewhere
in the ten mile strip of woods back of
this place William c. Mcneil until Sat
urday last principal of the Union school.
is concealed. waiting for an opportunity
to escape the constables and citizens who
are searching for him. II Mcneil is
caught there is no telling what may
happen. as popular Indignation is so
strong since the revelations concerning
his treatment of the little girl pupils at
his school that almost any violence that
might be visited on him would be con-
doned by the people of this village. and
in all probability overlooked by the au-
thorities of the county.
The search for Mcneil Is being con-
Quoted with the greatest care and sys-
tenn. No one here believes for a mo-
ment that he has escaped from the vi
Cinity. That he made for the woods q
few hundred yards back OF his house
there can be no doubt, for they offered
the only hiding place around here where
he could be at all secure. That he is
there yet living on what he can pick up
and suffering from the exposure. for the
nights are cold here yet, Is the belief of
everybody here.
The man dare not reveal himself for a
second. for the country all around Is
being watched for him. and parties are
beating their way through the woods
armed with every conceivable weapon
from shotgun to pitchforks. and led by
two or three determined men. The
fathers OF McNeils victims will Ger
tainly attempt the mans life when he is
caught, II they are not restrained.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
Harlem Entries.

HARLEM. june Entries for tomor.
rows races:
First race-For maiden two-year olds;
four and one half furlongs. George W
Glendon. Colonnade Gallant Smith. Cap
tain Arnold, Sigmund. Ben c., King
Harmon. John c. King. Springstead
Galbo. 10; Miraculous. l07.
Second race-Fcr three year-olds and
upward; selling: one mile. Nansen. Ben
Frost. Ch1ncey Fisher. lO7; Blessed Da-
mozel. 81; Sonora Maria. %: Legal Max
i'm. SS; Moderator. Sc.
Third race-For three ear-olds and
upward; six fuTlongs. Ice King. III;
Krnilworth. ll2: Joe Martin. lO9 Bard
Burns. Colonel Ballantync. 1O7; Henry
of Franstmar. Gonfalon. 1O6: Lady Idris.
Imp Layia, Hattie Jane i02; Quiet. ,96.
Fourth race-i'or three ycar-olds and
upward. selling: one mile. Ecome. 10:
Cold Standard. l07; Nassal Dance. l0I ::
Eva Rice, 100: Pirates Queen, Amir
ante. 90 Last Kpight. 90.
Fifth race-For two-year- olds: FIVE
furlongs. Tho Don, 116: Josette. lI3;
Ben Chalice, lOs; Lolo. Rheta. 1O5 /;
Watkins Overton, lO3: Quincy. 100.
Sixth race-For three vear-olds and
upward; one mile. Boney Boy. 112:
Mcrops. 107; Beauty Book. los; Ethel
Wheat. 1e2: INSPECTOR Shea. 9S; Dan
dola. Lou Woods. Tommy Foster. Pruc.
20: Narquc. s.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
ACCUSED OF STEALING
Her GRANDDAUGHTER
Mrs. Lennon Taken to
Philadelphia.
Consents to Return Without Requisi-
tion Papers-Claims She Had Gus
tody of Child With Consent.

Mrs. Catharine Lennon, a middle
Ohio. was arrested as she alighted from
a train at the Baltimore and Ohio Depot
yesterday forenoon, and last evening
she was taken back to Philadelphia TO
answer to the charge of kidnapping her
three-y -year-old grandchild, Bessie Col
lovan.
During the morning Captain Beard
man received a telegram from Superin-
tendent Harry NJ. Quirk. OF the Phila-
delphia police. requesting her arrest.
Detectives Reynolds and Proctor were
detailed to meet the woman at the
depot. She was recognized as she came
up the platform with little Bessie and
Bessie Dougherty. a ten-year-old child
OF another daughter.
As Mrs. Lennon was being taken to
Police Headquarters she quietly protest.
ed against arrest. and claimed she was
rightfully in the possession OF the two
children. She said that on her death
bed her daughter placed the child in
her charge. and she declared it should
not go from her poiIssion.
This was something more than year
ago. she said. and since that time she
had divided her time between her home
in GAINESVILLE and Philadelphia. where
George Collovan. father of the child.
conducts n hotel.
She said her son-in-lnw had been per-
fectiy willing for her to have Bessie I'M
less he remarked. and said that change
had come over him during the last three
weeks. She said she had left Philadel-
phia yesterday before he arose, and he
was probably afraid she was not going
to return with the child in the fall as
she had promised.
Mrs. Lennon. with her two grand
children, spent the day pleasantly at the
House of Detention. where they were
given everything. they might wish for.
although the children could not UNDER
stand why they were not going TO 2anes-
Vile During the afternoon Detectives
Whitcomb and Miller arrived here from
the Quaker City. and Mrs. Lennon de-
cIded to Accompany them back without
requisition papers.
II is thought the case will be s. ttlel
when explanations are made.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
URGING CANDIDATES TO
SUCCEED JUDGE BRADLEY
Mr.. Pearre Speaks for Mr..
Gould.
Maryland Congressman at White House
j. G. Thompson Thought to
Have Been Decided Upon.

Representative Pearre OF Maryland
saw the President yesterday to urge
again the selection of District Attorney
Ashley NJ Gould as judge of the Su-
preme Court OF the District in success
sion to the late Justice Bradley.
Mr.. Gould resides at Takorla Park.
sd. and Mr.. Pearre Is anxious that the
appointment should go to one who
apart from the fact being nominally a
resident OF his State, is thoroughly
identified with District interests.
The President, however. is believed to
have decided to give the appointment
to a man from the Middle West, and the
name of John G.. Thompson is likely to
go to the Senate as soon as Attorney
General Knox returns from short stay
for his health at Old Point Comfort.
Mr.. Thompson is an assistant attor-
ney general of the Department of Jus
tice, and lives at the Cairo. Mr.. Knox s
knowledge OF his assistants qualifica-
tions will be called upon by the Presi-
dent to guide him in settling the matter.
The favorable outcome of Mr.. Thomp-
sons candidacy is counted upon so thor
oughly that Representative Littauer of
New York yesterday recommended to
the President. as a successor to Mr.
Thompson, the latter's present assis-
tant, Mr.. Patrick ]. Finn, who Is ma
tive of New York. The name of Mr..
Morgan II. Beach has also been sug-
gested to President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Knox is expected back from Old
Point in a few days. after which the
matter will be readily settled.