davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-15
Special Train Excursion to Eureka, S.
d., Via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul R'y. on Saturday.
April 26th.
SPECIAL FREE PROGRAMME.

~ ASSA-A]~
Balloon ascension and parachute
leap at p. IN. by Madame Frances LIE
Roy of ST. Paul, MINI. Grand Band
Concert and Musical Programme will
be given in the large Pavilion Tent at
1870 p. m, free to holders of excursion
tickets. Base ball game at 2:30 p. n. !,
Sioux City VS. Algona. General ad-
| mission free Only to holders of excur-
sion tickets The special train will
| leave Arion at l:4l p m. on Saturday,
April 10Th. and returning will leave
Eureka at p. M, Sunday, 9th. Elk.
! cursion tickets will be good going and
returning only on above train and date.
Round trip rate from Arion $500.
| SPECIAL NOTICE.
Sleeping cars will be attached. Re-
serve berths through ticket agent at
| nearest station. Rate for double berth
accommodating two people, 81 90 each
way.
For further particulars apply to the
ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee
g. st. Paul R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-15

REPAIRS-For all makes OF stoves on
short notice.. Tinware repaired at
WYgants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-15

RESIDENCE PROPERTY-For Sale,
situated six blocks northeast of
business portion. Inquire of
Soft MRS o. G. PRILL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-15

FOR SALE-Three young pure bred
81 E. C. SAGE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-15

FOR SALE-Nice residence property,
with acreage sufficient for gardening.
Inquire of VIM. Daniels. 6
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-15

CHOICE sETTINGs-Barred Ply.
mouth Rock eggs for sale. Best of
strains. Prices reasonable.
St* E. G. BAUM, Denison, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-15

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. MRS. E. G, SAGE.
23
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-15
DIR. sToAKs, THE EYE SPECIALS!

RESIDENCE PROPERTY-For sale,
rent or trade. Situated in Holmes
addition. Inquire of DR.. Vim. Isemin-
ger. 20
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
Washington Notes.

Future of the Philippines continues to
cause c6ncern among party leaders.
James Alman, who was offered Sl00,
600 to poison Abraham Lincoln, is dead.
The movement to change the date Of
tn. presidential Inauguration gains ia
favor.
A favorable report was recently made
by House committee on the resols t0n
providing for the election Of Senator'S by
popular vote
Naval retiring board refused to retire
Captain Richmond r. Hobson. who re-
quested ii on the ground that MS eye
sight had become impaired by 1vogs at
Santiago.
Captain Bayley. naval attache 90 the
British embassy. viii be recalled At "a
hint from the State Departmea; tha.t ne
has exceeded bounds Of diplomacy in get
ting Information.
Secretary Wilson urged Congress 70
appropriate $1,000 for continuing the
micr0sc0pical Inspection Of meat Intended
for the export trade. which Otherwise
win stop On March !.
Action or State Legislatures may force
an amendment 70 the constitution prqFid-
ing for election Of Senators by popular
vote.
Democratic members OF the House com
mittee on coinage are opposed TO plaE ~
redeelning legal tender silver dollar 3ith
gold.
Owing ~ family opposition frends ~
President Harris0n's widow decideG TO
abandon their efforts to obtain pension
for her.
Gen. Chaffee SAYS The Filipino ZIer-
rillas are Incapable Of undess tenains
kind treatment that they are tseaeaef-
Gus to degree and only amenabie 70
force
There IS one physician in the lresfat
Senato and four physicians hi tie pes
ent Tteuse of Representative. Ihere =
one clergyman in the present House OK
ReDresent atives-
The ways and means coasuittee of the
House Is 10 hear arguments tor the re-
duction or abolition 81 war tGyes II Is
thought q reduction viii Dreysn- tana
revision ana Cu5an reeipmeity.
a bin 10 +saecf she resumption 81 she
coinage or 2Ia-cent pieeS-s WAS intf0dused
In the House ~ RepFeseatatirt Cim-
smings 81 New York. whO says tltat ghe
prices Of deparsment stores ,fae other
business reasons make il neeessrry TO
provide such fraetieEal coins.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
a5ElGElE7G72S

ChicagO-Cattle, common to PRIME,
SO 30 to 500. hogs. shipping grades,
S4.25 TO $3.50; sheep. fair to choice, 500
10 s4.Gj; wheat. No. red, S3c to Sic
corn. No. ., ste to 51c: oats, No. 2, 40e
10 dfc: rye. No. .. 5Gc to Bic: hay tim
ofby, 5000 TO $3.50. prairie, $3.50 to.
SILL butter, choice creamery, 20c TO
24c. eggs. fresh, 20c to pc; potatoes,
i'5c to soc per bushel.
Indianapolis-Ca chipping, $500 TO
$3.50: hogs. choice light. $500 10 $500;
sheep. common TO prime $3.50 20 $3.50
wheat. No >. sac 10 SSc; corn, No. 2
white. new. G2c to G3c; oats, No. white,
4Sc to 49c.
ST. Louis Cattle. $3.50 to $500; hogs.
$500 10 SG25: sheep, $3.50 70 $3.50
wheat. No. >, Sic to Soc; corn. No 2
:sc 10 59c; oats. No. .. 43c to 44c: rye,
No. >. Gle to &c.
C5acinnati-C Cattle, $500 to $500; hogs.
$500 10 $G40; sheep. SOS to $780,
wheat. No. ,. Soc 10 90c; corn. No. ?
mixed. &c 10 Gle; oats, No. 2 mixed,
4sc TO 49c. rye No .. GGc to gle
Detroit Cattle. $50 to $3.50. hogs.
80 100 to $500: sheep. $3.50 to $500.
wheat. No. 2. Soc to SIC; corn, No .
yellow. soc 10 G0c; oats. No. 2 white,
.l6c to 4Tc rye, 03c TO G4e.
Toledo-lWbeat, No. . mixed. SC 70.
SIC; corn. No. 2 mixed, SIC to 5Sc, oats.
No. . mixed 44c to 43c; rye. No. 2, 52e
TO 58c: clover seed, prime $50.
sflwaukee-Wheat No. nerthcrn,
he 10 rae: corn, No. 2. 55c to soc; oats
10. white. 43r 70 44c; rye. No. ]. Goo
10 Gle: barley. No. 2. Gle to &c; pork.
mess. $1,000.
Ruaalo-Cattlc choice shipping steers,
So 90 10 sG.TJ; hogs. fair 70 prime. $500
Il, $500. sheep. fair to choice. $3.50 to
<. 20: lambs, common TO choice. S3.75 to
slso
slew York-Caule. $3.T5 to s610. hogs.
s.: go 10 $500: sheep. $3.50 70 S4.25
wheat. 80. > red, SEC 10 SIC; corn, No. ,.
Gee 10 SIC; oats. No. white. 4sc to 49c.
butter. creamery. 22e to 25e: eggs. west,
ern. 2Gc 10 2Se.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
POPULATION OF Philippines.
Method of Enumerating the People
an Exercise of Mathematics.

Metnod or Euumeratin& the People
an Exercise of Mathematics.
The census bureau reports with great
particularly that the population of the
United States is now 81 ,233, 069, and con-
cludes its statistical summary with the
proud boast that there are but three coun-
tries which have a greater population
than our own" This assertion would be
true if there had been no expansion be-
yond our continental area, with its popu-
lation of 100000, and there is a good
deal of guesswork in at least one of the
particulars which credits the Philippines
with just 6,691, 339 inhabitants.
Now as ever the method of enumerat-
ing the people of those islands is largely
through an exercise in pure mathemat-
les. The bureau explains that "a census
was in progress in 1896 when the insur-
rection broke out" and that returns for
over two-ffths of the population were
found stored at Manila" Over two-ffths,
then, were unaccounted for, and what we
have in the census is an estimate based
ON doubtful and incomplete Spanish fig
ures and faithfully carried out to the
units place.
From time to time the archipelago has
been populated and depopuated by the
statisticans at an amazing rate. In
1882 one Of SPANS lightning calculators
counted 10426,000 Filipinos without
moving from his desk. which suggests the
grewsome thought that in assimilating
our island wards we must have slaugh-
tered three or four millions of them. But
Whitaker's Almanack just published, ac-
cepts 100000 as the proper figure for
1898, which would seem to show that
.there had been a remarkable increase
while the process Of assimilation was go
ing on. Other estimates are: Ecclesiasti-
cal census, 1876, 6173,6 $50; civil census.
1877, 1851 ODD; Spanish census. 1887,
Christian population, 5000, 600. The fig
ure last named was taken as the basis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
DEATH In. STEEL MILL
WORKMEN CAUGHT IN GUSH OF
MOLTEN METAL.
Accident at South Chicago Works
Cooked and Almost Instantly Killed
Young Boy Slain While Defending
His Employers Money in Chicago.

One man was killed and four others
probably fatally burned al an accident at
the Illinois steel MILL Just how the mis-
hap occurred the officials OF the company
refused 70 state, and the police of South
Chicago We're not called upon for as
sistance. 1t was learned that what is
known to iron workers as Il slip oc-
CARED at the No. 10 blast furnace An
effort was made TO open the furnace in
order TO draw off the molten metal, but
It failed as the iron became stuck, prob
ably owing 10 the cold weather. The
woriNnen opened up the furnace at the
bottem- Without any warming the whole
mass suddenly became loosened and
splashed out upon those who were near.
One of the men, Mitchell Bronish. was
completely covered with the molten metal
and died almost instantly. His body was
burned until it was unrecOgnizable. He
stosd almost in front of the opening be
had helped to make TO let out the stream
of liquid iron which killed him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
TeIerra phic Brevitiea.

German steel manufacturers are said
to be forming Il trust.
The Theater Eendome. at Nashville.
Tenn. was Quilted by ire, Loss $4,000.
a $4,000 electric light plant has just
been completed at the asylum for the
feeble minded at Winfield Kan.
The next meeting Of the United Con-
federate Veterans Association viii be
held at Dallas. Texas. April % to -.
The Bank Of Butler Ca. was robbed
az 5000 in cash. Dynamite was used
to blow the vault The burglars escaped
The Comptroller OF the Currency has
approved the application Of the Bank OF
Yukon. O. T.. 20 convert into the First
National Bank Of Yukon. with q capital
Of SO. 600.
The laborers employed in the govern
ment departments in Washington viii be
brought into the eivil service under pres
idential srderS, the first Of which VIII be
issue in the near future.
e.. r. Spilman Of Manhattan, Kan.
Formerly private secretary 10 Mr.. Bris-
tow. the Fourth Assistar4e Postmaster
GsneraI. has been appcs4fed cSies Of the
apIpsntmeat divisie.a Of the later's Of
Zee.
Ahsut noon Satgsday. wbae Harry
G'oldberS. q jetielez on B4oadway. in
BuTais. a. x. was ont for lunch. two
men rsnsaegei his place Nnd escaped
with $1,000 wossh OF watches AID sla-
no-dz.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
FATAL YEAR FOR NOTED MEN.
1901 Seems to Have Had More than Its
Share of Great Victims.

Share of Great Victims.
The year 1901 was quite as notable as
any of its recent predecessors in the loss
of those who have been conspicuous in
their various departments Of labor aud
have made their names widely known.
The political world has lost William MIC
Kinley, murdered during his presidency
by the assassin Czolgosz at the Pan
American Exposition; Benjamin Harri-
son, the eminent lawyer and ex-Presi-
dent; William NJ. Evarts, also Il great
lawyer and ex-Secretary of State; Prince
Won Hohenohe, the German ex-chancel-
lor; francesca Crispi, the ex-premier of
Italy, and Ii Hung Chang, the smartest
and sanest man of his time in China.
Among the rulers of the world Victoria,
Queen Of Great Britain, has passed away,
likewise the Dowager Empress Frederick,
Abdur Rahman Khan, the Amer of Al
ghanistan, and Milan, the dissolute eX-
King of Servia.
The world of literature and arts has
suffered severely. Among the prominent
writers who have passed away are: John
Fiske. the historian; Charlotte NJ. Yonge
and Sir Walter Besant, noyelists; Robert
w Buchanan, the British poet; William
Ellery Claiming, of the famous Concord
group of writer's; Maurice Thompson, the
story writer and essayist; and lgnatius
Donnelly, the romancer and Baconian
cipher inventor. Music has lost Verdi,
the last of the old school Italian opera
composers; Benoit. who was the chief
representative of the Flemish school Of
composition; Sir John Stainer, the organ
. !. 4Tr.r, NV Of
terms yet produced; Franz Rummel, the
pianist; Alfred Patti, the 'cellist, and
Audran, the French light opera compos-
er. In art France loses Jean Cain. one
Of its greatest painters: England. Kate
Greenaway. the delightful illustrator, and
the United States. James Med. Hart and
Edward Moran, two Of the best repre-
sentatives of the old school of painting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04

UllIp6UO. in the construction of down
- - town buildings in Chicago
haye received serious setback in the
refusal of the Council to permit strue-
lures of over 1872 feet. 1t is stated that
the total cost of construction Of eighteen
buildings, mostly ~ the business district.
for which plans have been prepared, viii
be S10000,000 but some of the enter
prises are contingent on the Councils
attitude Builders would like to see this
money invested
Evidences multiply Of the steadily inn
proving position of real estate. Inquiries
for north shore dwellings for summer oc-
cupation are already being made. Tho
suburbs are attracting each year larger
prep0rJi0n Of Chicago's population. In
manufacturing properties an active mar
ke1 is reported.
Grains and provisions were lower. May
wheat losing 27s cents on the week =
movement and May corn 3I4 cents. LID
uidation in wheat was caused by snow in
the Western belt and reduced cash de-
mand. Enormous receipts of coffee made
the market weaker and prices are easier
Money shows increasing ease. The
Bank of England reduced its discount
raIe from to 3l3 per cent, but there IS
o suspicion that the London market Is
being prepared for new loan. Call
rates in New York arc practically nom
inal, aud while commercial funds the
country over are in good demand iates
are gradually easing. Country banks are
increasing their city balances and are
buying commercial paper freely. They
have been advised by the city banks TO be
cautious in their purchases particularly
Of city paper, and to make no such pur-
chases without consulting their city cor
respondents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
GIRL CONVICTED OF BURGLARY.
Pretty Jennie Green of West Hurley,
n Y Sent to Ref.rsr1.

y. Y, Sent to Refuge.
The mystery surrounding a long series
of thefts in and around the mountain
hamlet Of West Hurley. " u. has been
partly solye,l and Jennie Green. a IT.
year-old girl, has been sentenced to 4
term Of three years in the house of refuge
at Hudson. Jennie Green was one of
the prettiest girls in West Hurley aud
one of the most popular. All the young
men in the village were her admirers. but
she held her head high aud kept them
all at q distance. The burgaries had
continued for months. In each instance
entrance 10 the building had been effect
ed in Il way which showed that the work
was done by inexperienced hands and
probably was that of somebody in the
village The officers We're puzzled when
they found a clew which led to Jennie
Green rs one of the thieves. and they
could hardly believe their eyes when they
found quantity of the stolen property in
her home. The girl was arrested. The
trial took place before Justice of the
Peace Barton and a jury. The evidence
was conclusive of her guilt, but there
was every reason to believe that she had
not been alone in the thefts. aud the au-
thorities expected to get the rest of the
gang through her confession. But she
refused to say word that would betray
her eonfederates. She was found guilty
of burglary, and in view of her youth was
sent. not to prison, but to the house of
refuge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04

for an estimate by Mai. Gen. +. V.
Greene, who reckoned the total popula
ton in 1898 at between 100000 and
100000
Amid all the uncertainty it may be as
sumed that the Spaniards had a nearly
accurate idea Of the number of Chris
tians in Luzon and the Nisayas, which
they placed at 3.422 600 For the rest
there is little besides conjecture and spec
ulation. and a shrinkage from the larger
estimates was to be expected. Censuses
have been known to do deadly execution
even in American cities, SO that they are
naturally inimical to the exaggerations
Of the Orient Chicago Record-IIerald
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04


myth and that the Christian churches
should abandon all creeds. Prof Pear
son in all probability viii be brought be-
fore the university board OF trustees for
trial. and, according TO the opinion Of
prominent Methodisis. he may be expe.l-
ed from the church. The attack has ere
ated CONSERVATION among Methodists and
Northwestern University has been dunn
founded.
DIR. Pearson announced that his views
had stirred up just the sort Of storm he
had looked for. lie said he expected 10
be dismissed from the church Mr. Pear
sons life has been one 81 practical ex-
perience. At the age 0f II he left his
home in England and became sailor
before RE mast. He spent several
months in India. and then wen, 70 South
America and taught in a mission school.
Later he entered the academy OF North
western University and was graduated
from the College Of Liberal Arts in 1871
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04

SO strenuous has grown the competi-
ton between the Standard Oil Company
and the many independent concerns now
battling for the export trade thar meas
ures are being employed which closely
resemble those used by the navies OF
the world in tin-e OF war. Whole fleets
laden with oil are securing the seas
bound FOR ports. the destination Of which
is known oRly to the ships officers. who
leave under sealed orders. Crafts Of
every character are besEg converted TITO
tankers. Old wharrez ara being changed
into piers and bulkhesds for the exelu-
sive loadlng OF CT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
MOTHER AND son WHIPPED.
Alleged Mistreatment of q Young Wife
Arouses Missouri Team.

Alleged Mistreatment of 4 Young Wife
Arouses Missouri ToSsn.
c. l.. Huckleberry. photographer OK
Odessa. No. and his mother. Mrs w. Il.
Huckleberry. were whipped with raw
hides the other night by about seventy
five of the leading men and women OF the
town. Huckieberry is about - years Of
age and was married recently 10 young
woman connected with one OF the best
known families OF Johnston County. Mo.
He is reported to have abused his wife,
and his mother. it is charged, has several
times taken part in the rows. Finally
Huckleberry threatened his wife's life.
which caused one of the neighbors 10
swear ont warrant for his arrest Two
policemen were taking Huckleberry be-
fore justice OF the peace. his father and
mother accompanying them. when the
officers were overpowered by the mob.
The yonng man was stripped to his shirt.
and the lash was laid on his back about
ifty times. His mother was pnaished
with similar ehastisement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
JAILEREAk LEADER Is KILLED.
Negro Prisoner Shot Dead, and Three
Men Escape at Fort Smith, Ark.

Negro Prisoner Shot Dead, and Three
Men Escape at Fort Smith, Ark.
The prisoners in the county jail al Fort
Smith. Ark. attempted to escape al noon
Sunday. One man. Jesse Jones. a negro
charged with forgery, is dead and the
jailer. y. y. Knapton, is injured Harry
Folsom. Slmuel Blain and Andy Rodgers,
all charged with grand larceny. succeed
ed IN getting away. Jaiier knapton was
serviO2 dinner 10 the men. when Jones
seized him through the half-open door.
Forcing Knapton back, Jones left clear
KAY for his celmates to get away. Only
three OF them succeeded in doing 50
before krapton shot Jones in the breast,
the negro dying an hour later in the city
hospital. In the fight with Jones KNAPP
toms Thumbs were bitten almost off and
he was badly bruised.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
DANISH WEST INDIES NOW BELONG TO UNCLE SAM.

S
CoH ian h rn Denmark the d
tp m
to or
II largest u commerce y
strategic M horan Thomas To Mite S Thnashr henofgp Wuhaa
o % an a @ one
it &c port he GA point in t West IN Nor tina 1000 uso
y 70 o u thing hay mad for d
"a 0 y s Secretary o
il he sh
r III VI y lie States Senate it turned down TIL
a There heavy public nd Rough dew ut only ynpudain an
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04
Neg York.

l----tun o W a r Il developments
during the last week. The statistics
which best indicate the course OF trade
hold true to the early promise of improv-
ing conditions. Favorable reports come
from all sections of the West. and while
prices are easier for some products. man-
ulaeturng establishments are generally
well supplied with orders. That the
business world is without special incident
Of disaster in this time when people are
still asking whether great prosperity
viii abide longer in this country is a goo:E
sign.
Ii is of the highest importance that all
features of the iron and steel trade ra-
main bright as regards present and future
trade. The heavy demands of railroads
Tor steel rails tax the facilities of the
mills 10 such point that The total ON,
put for 1902 is almost entirely sold in adj
vance. Under these circumstances ii
will be strange if more independent
plants are not built. One large road is
reported to have placed a rail order with
foreign manufacturers. and others may
be compelled to do the same. The bridge,
and structural company of the United
States Steel Corporation is planning the,
construction of more plants, so heavy has
its business become.
The coke situation improves steadily
and is much better in the Chicago dis
trict Wire and wire nails are firm at
the advanced prices and there is some.
talk of another meeting, which suggests
the possibility of another raise. WeStera
bar iron manufacturers have added 81 a
ton to the price OF bar iron. Eastern
manufacturers have made an advance az
81 a ton on the same product, and as thu
Western has been lower than the Eastera
price quotations now are alike in both
sections. The ore ASSOCIATION has fixed
the price of Bessener old range as u
base of S4.25 ton, unchanged from last
years quotation.
Spring iobbing trade viii be enormous
in volume, buyers showing more CONT
dence in making purchases. The Londou
sales of wool gave iirmuess to the prices
here, but holders hope for higher qrota-
yions. Yarns are steady but without ma
terial change. Print cloths are firm and
are held closely. Staple cottons are FIRM
but buyers purchase slowly. The raw
material has not improved on its previous
uncertain position. The leather trade
generally is in a satisfactory situation.
Shoe manufacturers are busy and tae
stock of leather is low. Hides continue
| weak.
Sheet copper has been lowered from Is
| cents TO is cents a pound and now coz
responds more nearly 10 the price of the
raw product, The latter remains un-
changed 50 far as official quotations GO,
bpt purchases are freer for foreign con,
sumption. Domestic consumers are stir
buying in small quantities to meet immc-
| date needs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-02-04

SAMUEL CoMPERs.
1863. at the age Of IL, he came TO the
United States, aud one year later he
joined the Cigarmakers' Union. then
forming. and has been an active member
Of that organization ever since. From his
first election as president Of the fedora
ton he has assisted in almost every big
reform in the laws affecting labor and
has appeared before commissioners, ma
tional and State. which. from time 70
time, have Investigated industrial condi-
tons The leading trait Of Mr.. Gonpers
character is his intense practiealism. lie
enterfains no hobbies or theories