davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-24
DEN1soNe IOWA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER %. 1902
JOHNSON SCORES MLEAN
Makes Sensational Speech at
Cincinnati.
BRANDS HIM AS A TRAITOR.
HIM AS A TRAITOR.
Cleveland Mayor Also Has some Bit-
ter Things to Say OF Chairman Ber-
nsrd arc Reads Tnem Both Out
Of The Farty.

nara 2nG hsadS inem Sofh Clt
of The Harty.
Cincinnati, Oct. 24.-Mayor Tom l..
Johnson CT Cleveland VINO is recog-
nized as the Democratic leader in
OHIO this wear and as the prohable
opponent ot Senator Hanna neXl year
and candidate tor the presi5ency IL
1904. created quite & sensation hare
last night by attal KING certain el8-
ments in his own party especially
john Il, Mclean hoth iadividuaiM
and as the proprietor o4 the Gincin-
aati Enquirer, and Lewis c. Bernard.
as chairman ol the Democratic com
mittee OF hamilton county. Mayor
Johnson's large campaign tent, which
has q seating capacity al 2.G00, had
all standing room taken and many
We're unable TO gain admiuance. 1t
was generally expected that Mayor
Johnson would devote his time most
ly to replying to the recent address
OF Senator Hanna, which was largely
devoted tc Johnson and his issues.
While Johnson referred TO Senator
tlahhd sptech III nesl cdusuC TERMS
he devoted his speech mostly to- what
he termed the local traitors in the
Democratic party" and his refer
ences to Mr.. Mclean and Chairman
Bernard a'ere as bitter as his fluent
language could make them He not
only read them ont OF the party, but
challenged hem To meet him in his
tent or elsewhere on the charges that
he made politically against them
Hon. Charles w. Baker presided and
opened the meeting with eulogies on
Johnson and Bigeiow. Bigelow was
the first speaker and made bitter
attack On Chairman Bernard, in the
course of which he said, we cannot
ask Republicans to vote against the
boss IN their party when we have a
/, worse boss in our narty.''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-24
Output OF Coal Less Than Half
the Normal.
ENGINEERS NOT REiNsTATEp
President Mitchell Advises Those Not
Taken Back TO Be Patient and await
Developments Of the Next Few
Days-carpenters Also Out in Cold.

Wilkes barre, Oct 24.-The reSump-
ton OF mining throughout the anthra-
cite region was not as general as was
expected. Unlocked for difficulties
were encountered in the shape of
water and accumulated gas, and dan
gerous roofs, which threatened to fall
and entomb the workers, were also
discovered in many of the collieries.
The mine superintendents would take
no chances and the mining of coal
was put off until all parts of the under
ground workings can be made safe.
This will take few days and in some
cases weeks. In some of the col
lieries the machinery connected with
the hoisting of coal worked badly and
ii was found necessary to close down
after the miners were ready to go to
work. The number of mines reported
in operation is a little less than two
thirds of the total number. The out
put of coal was less than half the
normal The Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western company took the lead in
the production. Their collieries are
in better shape than the mines oper.
ated by the other large companies.
About oae-half of the mines of the
Delaware and Hudson company were
working and the output CT those in
operation was light. The mines OF
the Susquehanna Coal company at
Nanticolie were in operation, but only
the upper levels could be worked, as
the lower levels held considerable
water. In three days, it is said, the
output of coal will reach the full
quota. The Lehigh Valley Coal com
pany operated about one-half of its
mines with full force Of men. The
Lehigh and Willlesbarre Coal com
pany mined coal in several of its big
mines, but all of its collieries will moi
be in operation before Monday. The
Kingston Coal company started up two
of it's collieries. The other two viii
start on Monday.
IT looks as though the union engi
neers were going to have some diff
Guilty getting back their old places
At nearly every mine where the strlk
ing engineers made application TO
work they were told that there were
no vacancies. A large number OF car
penters are also out in the cold
President Mitchell yesterday advised
the men to wait few days and SCI
if employment would not be Offered
them. He believes that when genera
resumption takes place there will b
few mine employees idle. The firemel
are being taken back in larger numbe
than any of the steam men, becaus
they take the places of men who ar
not so capable. Great preparation
are now under way for the celebration
of Mitchell day in this city on Oct. Is
The Reading company has advance
the price of anthracite coal fifty cent
per ton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-24
Work of Spirituaiists.

Boston, Oct. 24-Questions of mis-
sionary agitation was discussed by the
National Spirituaiists association
The chief point was whether there
should be more missionaries sent out
the coming year. The sentiment be-
ing favorable, the manner and method
of their work was lett to the board of
trustees
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-24
Sherlock Wins on a EouL

st. Louis. Oct. 24.-In the twenty
round boxing contest before the West
End club last night between Tommy
Sullivan and Joe Sherlock, Sullivan
Knocked Sherlock out in the second
round by hlow below the belt Ref
cree Sharp awarded the decision to
Sherlock because OF the foul blow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-24
TWO Vessels Lost.

Seattle, Wash. Oct. 24.-The steam
er Centennial, from Alaska reports
the loss of two vessels. the schooner
Courtney Ford and the ship Louis
Walsh, both of San Francisco, and the
death of four men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-24
HANNA BREAKS DOWN.
Ohio Senator Unable to Finish Speech
at INDIANAPOLIS. ~


indianapolis, Oct Ex-senator Han
IA of Ohio devoted the day to speech
making in Indiana The senator be-
gan the days work at Evansville and
between that city and Indianapolis he
made nine stops. At Linton, where
the crowd was made up largely of min
ers, the senator discussed the recent
anthracite strike.
Senator Hanna nearly broke down
at the close of the speech in Tomlin-
son hail. He was standing some dis
tance from the speakers table, when
his strength seemed to fail him and
he had to reach for the stand, drag
ging his body over to it, where he
rested his hand After moments s
| hesitation, he announced that his
| physical condition would not allow
| him to say anything more, and was
helped to his chair by Senator Fair.
| banks and Secretary Whitaker of the
Republican state committee.
Spanish Minister Presents Credentials
\ Washington, Oct 24-Senor Don
Emilio de Ojada, the recently appoint
ed minister OF Spain to the United
States, formally presented his creden.
| tials to President Roosevelt yester
day. After the usual exchange of te
| fictitious addresses, the president and
Senior Ojeda chatted pleasantly for a
fe" minutes. Minister Ojeda, in his
address, said that the principal oh
| jecI OF the Spanish government was
to cultivate those movements of trade
and commerce between the two coun
tries which would create the mutua
solidarity Of interest and constitute
for the future foundation for the mos
amicable relations between tie twc
nations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-24
Barnett Letters Ruled Out.

New York, Oct. PA strong poin,
was scored by the defense in the trial
OF Roland b. Molineux when Justice
Lambert ruled out the Barnett letters.
Justice Lambert decided that as ev1.
dence the letters must be excluded as
Improper, but that he was willing to
admit them simply as a standard OF
comparison in writing, The counsel
for the defense We're highly pleased
with this decision, which is in line of
that OF the court of appeals, which
held that the testimony relative TO the
letters, given at the first trial was
Irrelevant
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-24

Tallapoosa, Ca Oct. 24.-Ben
Brown, negro, charged with having
attempted 10 criminally assault Mrs
Henry Dees, white woman, was
taken from the county Jail here yes
terday by a mob OF $40 men ana
lynched Troops had been ordered
from Atlanta, but did not arrive unit
one hour and a half after the negro
had been hanged. Upon learning tha
troops had been dispatched the moi
stormed the Jail and after securing
the negro. carried him to spot neal
Mrs, I1ees' house. hanged him to 6
bridge and filled his body with bullets
When the troops arrived they fount
the body of the dead negro.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17

school. Kindergarten department m meeting at 1o:3o a. D.; 6:8O p. m., young people'S
 of ydun espaaaf eveaaf eefygs Dds n h brigade will be present in a body. Appro- pirate music and other exercises by tha choir and congregation. Topic for the pas tors address, Birds vs Boys.''
 Grace NJ. B. Church.-Rev. Arthur !. smith will preach morning and evening,
 All Saints Chapel CTrinity Parish) SEQ. Holy communion; 10:30, morning prayer and sermon by Rev w. P. Downes; 1215. Sunday school; 7:3o evening prayer and mems club at 7:45 D. m.
 Trinity Church on the Green, whttsun- day., May IS, 1a02--S a. m-, Holy com. munion; 1o:so a. m.+ iorning prayer, Holy communion naaI 1o.i and sermon. E1s rector win p. m, evening prayer and sermon. Holy communion on M3nday and Tuesday at ii a.. m. Wednesday,, morning prayer and litany at 1030 q. m. Friday, evening prayar at D. m.
 ,n First Methodist Episcopal chusch, corner Dlm and College streete-Hsnry Baker D. D.. pastor. Preaching morning and evening eye ls ey M the pastor. 1Oso m, sub- subiect sefb5 A IPt TyPea acsoaS,as congerson Tao IF m Sunday school; Chinese Sunday school
 The Grand Avenue Congregational Church. ,mltev Andrew Burns Chalmers, pastor The pastor will preach on Sunday morning at 10:30 In the evening MT. Potter and Mr. Stebbins of Yale University will make snort addresses on The Student Volunteer Movement and the Toronto Convention
 Davenport Church, Wooster square--Rey. Geo. Foster Prentiss, pastor Review
 Davenport,s'' years work, at morning ser. vice several speakers; Sunday scho6I at neon; Y. F. s. c. D., 8:30 D. m On Tues4 day evening annual election and supper. U The services at the Y. M. c. Al. 7i3 Chapel Street, next Sunday at 3;45 b. m.- pIomfses to be of unusual interest. Rev. who has recently come to New Haven. wifi speak. He is very able and fDrcibla speaker and all who will attend VIII ha benefited as we'll as pleased. Mi, BisseII will Sing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
KING ALFONS0'S CORONATION.
Madrid Presents Scene of Much
 Beauty.

Madrid, May 16. - Glorious weather prevailed here to-day. The suns rays poured down on the decorated streets, giving the city the gsypst aspect possi- ble. The decorations are now practice ally complete and in addition to the route which the corona ton procession will follow tomorrow many other streets have been profusely adorned with flags and bunting.
 The grand cordon of the order of Carlos III has been conferred upon all extraordinary envoys to the coronation of King Alfonso These include Dr. J. l.. M. Curry, the American envoy, and the insignia was sent to Dr. Curry's residence to-day
 The American envoy was given the place of honor at the banquet, The princes of the Asturias sat upon the kings right hand and Dr. Curry sat next to the pricess.
 Inmates of the palace declare that the queen mother has constant fits of cry ing for fear that he may break down in the course of to-morrow's trying or deal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17

Gifford's crops last year raised on the 1s,000 acres that were morass less than a decade ago, were worth $333, ,Oo0 When the crop records of the State were compiled it was found that his was probably the only land in Indiana that produced full corn and oat crop He raised so many carloads of onions that the railroad which he has built to Ill parts of his farm and by which he moves his crops became known as the Onion route. The main line of this rail- road runs in straight line from north to south 19 miles over his own land. From it are many spurs to different parts of the farm so that he can ship direct from the field to his market by making connection with the three trunk
 lines that he crosses. He is now build- ing north to the Chicago outer belt rail- road and within a year or so he will have his own direct line into Chicago. He is also pushing the line south to Lafayette. In running his line into Chi cago he Is paving the way for the de- velopment of his plan to become the greatest factor in Chicagis produce market. He wants to cut this great farm up into truck patches of 20y 20yand evn 40 acres and devote it all to the cultivation of vegeta bles and to dairy ing.
 At present Clifford has 160 farming tenant families on his place. They are housed in 160 model full two-story farm houses, back of which are 160 great doubledeck barns. The children of
 
 In eight district schools, and, while the schools are under the direction of the State. he makes it his personal business to see that good teachers are provided. Clifford is past SO. He has implicit faith in the value of black soil, no mat ter if it be under water From his tenants he eXacts clean bill of moral character and loyalty. He will not per- init people to dance in his houses and he will tolerate no drinking. He puts certain restrictions on too much social life. He educates their children and tries to get them started to work in the right direction.
 His faith in the commercial value of black swamp lands is well grounded, for he brought more than 10000 acres of Champaign and Ford counties, H. linois, out from under swamps. He bought the Illinois swamps at $5 an acre and sold them out on rise of $100 an acre. From the way Indiana land is selling now it is safe to estimate his Tn- diana farms as being worth s, ,000, 900. Clifford started out in Illinois, where he was born, without cent, and he did not start on his successful career until after he was in the Civil War. in which he served as private. He then began the practice of law and stayed with 1t until, in the early sos, he became inn bued with the idea that black soil was better than gold. The secret of Gifford.st success seems to to lie in the fact that he does his own work. He has his foremen over his farm. butfrom his of flee in Kankakee he directs operations. New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
ot meet with Nixon's heartiest approv-

not meet with Nixon's heartiest approv- al.
 Now you have the whole story. I had no notion of interfering, much less of dictating. The idea that this ex- pression of opinion to my partner was intended to rally my friends against Nixon is absurd. My friends are at sixes and sevens in this matter. They are about equally divided, half for Van Wyck and half for somebody else. l have done nothing whatever to intlu- ence them one way or another. Wheth- CT they elect Van Wyck or not is a matter of indifference to me I think he is a good fellow who stood by his friends and that his friends should stand by him.
 What want to see is union; if the boys do not hold together they will give away the whole thing into the hands of their enemies. It is perfectly ridic- ulous to split the party on the grand sachem question which is purely an honorary office, and which does not give any additional pull in politics and why anyone should make a splint upon the election of such an officer I cannot un- derStand. ,-
 Mr. Croker admitted the possibility that his views might have been misrep- resented, but he insisted that he had never authorized anyone to say any thing to encourage the revolt against Nixon to fulfill his duties.
 Tt Is monstrous to lay the blame of his abandonment of an office which he finds to be more than he can manage upon my shoulders" said MT Crofer.
 In conclusion MT. Croker expressed the hope that Nixon would return to of- flee, but he declined any expression of opinion as to who was competent to re- place him as leader declaring They must find somebody Who Is able to keep the boys together If they don't every thing is lost and they will succeed best if left to themselves"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
LIGHT "BOOZE.,
Do You Drink It?

A minister's wife had quite a tussle with coffee and her experience is inter- esting. She says, During the two years of my training as a nurse while on night duty I became addicted to coffee drinking for between midnight and four in the morning, when the patients were asleep, there was little to do ex- cept make the rounds, and it was quite natural that I should want a good hot cup of coffee about that time. It stim- ulated me and I could keep awake better.
 After three or four years of coffee drinking became a nervous wreck and thought that I simply could not live without my coffee. All this time I was subject to frequent bilious attacks, sometimes so severe as to keep me, in bed for several days.
 After being married, Husband begged me to leave off coffee for he feared that 1t had already hurt me almost beyond repair so I resolved to make an effort and release myself from the hurtful habit I began to taking Postum Food Coffee and for few days felt the lan- guid, tired feeling from the lack of the stimulant but I liked the taste of Pos tum and that answered for the break fast beverage all right.
 Finally began to feel clearer headed and had steadier nerves. After years use of Postum I now feel like new woman. Have not had any bilious at tacks since I left off coffee.'' This lady requests that her name be kept from public print. Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
ANNUAL FRESHMAN CONCERT.

Given in Very Satisfactory Manner in
 College Street Hall.
 A good sized audience attended the Yale Freshman GIee club concert in College street hall last evening. The audience was composed of members of the freshman class and their friends, including many prominent society peo- pie. The event was given for the pur- pose of raising funds for the Yale freshman crew. In the rendition of the concert the Glee club was assisted by the Apollo Banjo club. The pro- gramme was one of great variety and the audience was an enthusiastic one, Many of the numbers on the pro- gramme were heartily encored. the work of the musicians being of excep- tional merit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Center Church, Rev. Newman Smyth. l D. D., pastor, Morning service at 1O;30
 Devotional sefvfoe at p.sm. If First Presbyterian Church, Elm street. be. tween Orange ana State streets, Rev. F. A.
 Brown w B p ia pssscS scsoo, PIg5eaching P
 s. c. D.. 0;36. Seats free. If First Church of Christ (scentist), 15e or. I.snge street-S6Gday, il a. m. Wednesday, ssS5 p m Monday 'e epsninss ye to sso
 Christian Science literature Tor sale. If Calvary Baptist Church, corper Chapel and York streets, Rev. George H. Ferris,
 pastor.- .-Preaching moght9g and evening at C.E., e,30 p. m. Mission school, 4:3O., If The Church of the Redeemer, Orange
 street, corner Wall. Watson Lyman Phil
 lips, D. D., pastor; Thomas G. Shepard, or ganist and cholrmaster.- r.-Preaching at 10:3o 2, m;. Sunday school at F m; Young 6:30 p. III. At "welcome Hall" Oak street. Sunday school at p. m. Gospel meeting
 First Baptist ChHrch--Rev. E. c. Sage,
 pastor.-sunday, serylce will be held at the
 Foster streets. Preaching at 1O:30 a. m. and 7;So p: m; meeting of the. Y. P. S. C.
 E, at 6:i5 p. m.; prayer and conference Tuesday evening at 7:B0 p. I'll. If
 East Pearl Street Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Exchange street-.Rev: Tuesday evenings at 745; class meetings Friday evenings at 7:45. tf
 Services of First Church of Christ (Scien- street. @ First reader Rev. seyerin E. Simonsen, C. $. B.; second reader, Miss Mary Louise Hooper, C. $. Subject, Soul and Body, Return unto thy rest Q my soul. for the Lord hath dealt hountlfuly with thee, For thou hast delivered my soul from death, mine eyes from tears, and my feet from falling" "Wednesday evening testimonial meeting, at o'clock. cordial welcome to all
 Plymouth Church, corner Chapel street McLane, D. D., pastor.-Divine worship and a sermon, 10:30; Sunday school, 12: young peoples meeting, 6:30; vesper service and asermon on Jesus and the Children,' 7:30 D. n.
 Trinity M. F. Church George and Dwight vices at 10:30 and 7:30; Bible school at 12.
 United Church-Rey. Artemas J. J.;Haynes, pastor John W. Wet2el, associate spastor.- Morning service at 10:30. The. pastor will preach. Sunday school at noon. Pleasant Sunday afternoon service for women and children at in the chapel; Y. P. s. c. E. at 615. Tuesday evening service at 7:45. Dr. NJ. F. Phillips, D. D., will conduct the meeting.
 At the East Pearl Street Methodist Epis- copal church, the pastor Rev. L. R. Streeter D. D., will preach tomorrow at both ser vices Morning topic, Jesus, A Man of Prayer" Evening topic, "The Wisdom and Goodness of God in the Light of the Earth quake Calamity"
 St Andrews NJ. E. Church-Rev Duane N Griffin, astor.-Preachlng morning and evening by Rev. J. T. Langlois of Milford. l Also preaching at Park Chapel at D. m.
 Dwight Place Congregational Church l Rev. Wm. W. Leete, D. D., pastor -10:30 | a. m., preaching by the pastor in connec-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-17
cRoKER VERY EMPHATIC.
Continued from First Page.)

l sachem it would not give him any con- l trol of the political committee" said 1 MT. Croker, flor the sachems are only
 concerned with the philanthropic side
 of the work. For the last seven or
 eight years the sachems have been elected and reelected My friend Felt ner was grand sachem two or three months before Nixon was appointed leader Feitner appointed a comnit- 1 tee who presented the ticket of names for submittal to the society for election. On this ticket were the new names of Nixon, Van Wyck, Freedman and Keenan. Nixon, however, ohjected to making any change and cabled me as follows: T think it well to make no change in the old committee as our enemies would take advantage of it to
 make capital of it.
 That's the only cablegram of any
 kind I have had from Nixon since he
 became leader. To this I replied as fol-
 lows: Do as you please in the matter
 ''There was not much dictation in that, was there?" asked MT. Croker. ''As a result the old lot were re-appoint- ed with the exception of Keenan, who had been substituted for Whalen, and
 Thought everything was going smooth ly. Afterwards Freedman wrote me in- sisting that there were some differences of opinion, and I sent Freedman this cablegram: Stand by Nixon; we can't afford to have any agreement; we want the party united
 'On Tuesday, May 13, my partner. Meyer, cabled me asking my opinion concerning the grand sachem candi- dates and adding that Van Wyck Feitner, Mcclellan, and R. B. Roose- welt were being talked of. This set me to thinking. I knew nothing of Nix ons views but I knew that Nixon had been the leading man at Van Wyck's reception just before he retired from of flee. Van Wyck had appointed Nixon bridge commissioner and there was hardly single sachem that Van Wyck had not stood by l supposed that Van Wyck and Nixon were still the greatest of friends. Therefore when I cabled as I did. May IA, tat if I was in New York I would certainly vote for Van Wyck the last thing I had in mind was that was saying anything what would l