davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19
Court Proceedings.


The grand jury adjourned Saturday
morning, its report having been sent
in and approved. No indictments were
made.
Court was adjourned until Monday
but did not convene until Tuesday at
1890 a. N. Mr.. Sims did not arrive in
Denison until 1910 to appear as atty
for plaintiff in the case of Lena Miller
VS.. Chas. Hartwig which is now on
trial before jury.
In 1892 Miss Miller was left an or
phan at IL years of age by the death of
her mother and Chas. Hartwig was ap.
pointed guardian over the children.
Miss Miller was taken to the home of
Mr.. Hartwig and sent to school while
the family lived in town and to country
school while the family lived on the
farm. In 1898 she left Mr.. Hartwig's
home to work for herself. Mr.. Hart.
wig says that she borrowed money of
him and repaid it., was otherwise
friendly and that he knew nothing
about her demands for compensation
until the notice was served en- him.
Miss Miller claims that she worked like
a hired hand from the time she went
to Mr.. Hartwig's home, doing all kinds
of house work and while on the farm
husking corn and milking cows, that
she did all manner of hard work while
attending school and that she finally
left Mr.. Hartwig's because she could
not stand the hard work any longer.
The lawyers fought on this case all
day Tuesday and on Wednesday until
late in the afternoon. The jury was
out about an hour when they brought
in verdictof S702 for the plaintiff.
Yesterday morning the case of Han
ser. vs. Remdy was brought before the
jury for the settling If q dispute over
a steer. Mr.. Hansen claims to have
bought four cattle a year ago last No
vember from certain Mr.. Hunter, two
of them being black ones. The partic-
ular animal In question Is black
muley curly haired steer with its left
ear punched. When Mr.. Hansen bought
the animal he Immediately slit the
right ear as he usually does with his
cattle. He took the four head of cattle
to the pasture of neighbor where he
had more of his cattle pastured. Not
long after he went to see his herd and
missed the animal in question. He
did not succeed in locating the lost
beast until March when he found this
steer at Mr.. Remdy's whom he inform
ed that it was his. Mr.. Harson and
Mr.. Remdy were COOL friends d
nothing more was said for time. Mr..
Hanson went again and told Mr.. Rem
dy of his claims to ownership and Mr..
Remdy claimed to have raised t e
steer. The third time Mr.. Hansen went
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19
"New York Special. :

ne threatened suit but to no avail Mr..
Remoe lost his case before a Justice
court and appealed.
A night session was held last night
to give.Mr. Korte time to finish his
plea for the plaintiff About IL O'Clock
the jury handed in its decision for the
plaintiff. The case of Purcell VS. Ro.
mans was continued until the next
term OF court on account of the illness
of MIR. Romans.
After the jury for the Ringer trial
was selected this morning the rest of
the jurors were dismissed as there will
be no more jury trials.
Inc case of State vs. Ringer was
brought up for trial the first thing this
morning A year ago last October
while Dave Ringer was special police
at the depot he ordered few small
boys home. They all left but two who
had wheels with them which we're
locked. Frank Olson unlocked his
wheel and left but Oscar Ericsson de-
layed saying that he had ten minutes
yet to remain at the depot as he was
messenger boy. Mr. Ringer grabbed
MIN IN one hand and the wheel in the
other and started off up town. After
turning north from the end of the plat
form Charlie Menaugh and Miss Bohart
came up with them. Charlie told Mr..
Ringer that he ought not to arrest the
boy. Ringer turned and struck Charlie
foar times with his billy cluo and then
kicked him after he had fallen to the
ground and would have continued his
blows had not Miss Bohart run in and
taken hold of the club and begged him
to desist. The boy who was then work
ing in thedepot lunch counter, was a
witness 70 all that happened and Frank
Olson came up on his wheel Just after
the first blow was struck. The case is
now on trial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19
ASKS SIS, 900 OF NORTHWESTERN

A transcript was received from the
district Court of Crawford County yes
terday by the federal court of dam
age suit which has been broughtagainst
the Northwestern Railroad company
by Henry Dow for the death of his son,
John Dow, who was killed by North
western train at Dow City, November
13, 1900. The father claims $4,000 for
the death of his son. The order of the
removal from the district court was
signed by Judge u. A. Church. A bond
of $500 was furnished by the plaintiff
in the case. From this mornings
NOnpariel:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19
Last Saturday night the Yoeman

Last Saturday night the Yoeman
lodge had an unusually good meeting.
Officers were elected as follows: Fore
man, Mrs. Fred Marshall: Master of
ceremonies, w. A. Virgins; Master of
accounts, Miss Anna Quade: Physician
John Smith. An open meeting was
held and number of visitors were
present A fine program was given
aud supper served during the evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19
Mr.. W. j. McAhren was assisted in

auctioneering Mr.. sage's sale last
Wednesday by three imported criers
supposed to be especially good at the
business. but their work was nothing
extra and we feel safe in our estimate
OF Mr.. McAhren's abilities as an
auctioneer. When we say that he
could have done better had he taken
the stand and done the crying him
self.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19

Mr. Fred Braase of near Schleswig
was in Denison today We acknowl.
edge a call from him; he also took oc.
cassion to renew his subscription to
the REVIEW to Nov. Is, 1904
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19
Passed Around Cigars

Mr.. H L. Hale of Omaha arrived in
Deaison today and together with Mr..
J. w. Wedmore will take charge of the
Fargo House. Both gentlemen have
had long years of experience and will
no doubt build up the Fargo to its old
standing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19
'KEMM|NC
IS MOVED
Into His New Place of Busi-
ness on Wednesday Night.
And is Now up and Ready for Business.
Large Number Assisted. kemming
Escorted Over in Blanket.

Mr.. c. G. Kemming moved from the
ol ! store in which he has been carry
ing on his clothing business to his new
location across the street, Wednes-
day evening. For long time he has
Been Doing His Best
with his large stock of goods in the old
building which was much too small and
very poorly equipped for a good sized
there is everything that one could wish
in the way of room. convenience, heat
and chance to display a good line of
clothing such as Mr.. Kemming handles
With Everythcng New
New shelves, new tables, new show
cases and fine large show windows
Mr.. Kemming has new inspiration and
Feels Highly Elated
over his Dettered condition, We'd
nesday evening at eight o'clock Mr.
Kemming was ready to move his stock
of gents furnishings and had enlisted
the services of a half dozen of those in
the habit of dropping in" and discuss
ing the problems of the day expecting
to be done moving in about hours
Those who were expecting to assist in
the removed secured a blanket and
when Mr.. Kemming said ''We are al
ready to go over" They
Rolled Him in the Blanket
and carried him over with much fun
and joshing. From then on the goods
began to go across by the load. The
small number which started in to do
the work rapidly increased, and before
long go or 60 were running to and fro
across the street with all they could
carry at every trip, and in So minutes
the old store looked desolate and lonely
for it was completely emptied of all
that it had contained and looked as
though it had been empty and neglect
ed for some time. 1t was like
The Raid an Attila
so sweeping was the attack and so bare
did everything look. From the num-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19

Mr.. Leslie Rieter leaves tonight for
Chicago, to spend a few days before
Christmas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-19

Der of those aiding it looked as though
everybody in the city had come to
make sure that kemming moved and
did not 60 back on his promises as to
the time of moving, but there was no
danger of that, During the proceedings
a fife and drum were secured and rem
dered very sweetly (?) that old familiar
air so dear to the lover of the midway.
The moving all done Mr.. kemming
announced that lunch would soon be
served at the Elite Cafe and in the
in.ermission
Passed Around Cigars
to the crowd gathered in the store. At
the lunch great time was had by all,
chicken and coffee and many other good
things were served to the hungry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
sTRATTON WILL CASE,
Judge Orr Appoints New Admins
traitors 10 Collect.

Colorado Springs, Oct. 2S.-At o'clock
tonight Judge Orr Of the county court
appointed Tyson s. Dimes and A. G..
Sharp as administrators TO collect the
estate Of the late w. S. Stratton. This
action was taken in accordance with
the decision OF the district court today
removing oliver f. Grimes. Henry
Backmer and c. c. Hamlln, originally
named by Judge Orr Mr.. Dimes and
DR.. Rice were named as executors Of
the estate of Mr.. Stratton in his will.
Mr.. Sharp Is cashier Of the Exchange
National bank The bond Of the new
executors is fixed at $4,000, 900. and II is
signed by surety companies.
Judge Seeds OF the district court this
afternoon sustained the motion OF the
executors to quash the citation to the
executors. He held that the county
court has no authority or power. under
the circumstances. to appoint the adj
ministrators. He held that the whole
case was brought before the district
court by agreement that the wri OF
certiorari might be issued. and that the
matters involved might properly be
brought before the district court for re-
view. The deposed administrators will
not appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
BRYAN IN A WRECK.
His Special Crashes into Caboose
But No One Seriously Injured.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Oct 2S.-The
Bryan special crashed into the cabooss
Of a freight at Arena, in Brown can
yon. Is miles above Leadville, at lll9
o'clock this morning. The special re-
NAMED on the track, but the caboose
was thrown from the trucks and three
people saved their lives by jumping
they were. Minnie McKelvey, Lead
Vile, bruised about the hands and face
by falling on rocks; Charles Roberts,
Turrett, bruised about body by being
thrown from the platform OF the ca
boose. ]. l.. Izoretch, Salida, bruised
about head by falling on rocks.
Two others in the caboose were
thrown 10 the track. but were not hurt
The freight had pulled In on siding
TO let the special by, The eaboose had
not cleared the main line when the
s,,eclal swept around sharp curve ana
crashed into the caboose.,
The occupants OF the oaboose were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
Power Preferred to Speed.

Washington, Oct. 29.--Acting Secy.
Darling has settled the question
whlch. has divided the naval construc-
Won board relative to the proposed
arnored cruiser Tennessee by accept
,us tne recommendation OF the major
10y Oh the board. which is in favor of
power Instead Of high speed. The de-
slsloa was Influenced. perhaps, by Ad-
n mural Melville himself, who assured the
sysLhg secretary that the majority
pans, though short In speed, would
I've me government most formda-
p,e ana desirable warship. Therefore,
s ~ direction Of Mr.. Darling. Judge-Ad-
.Svatt.Gen. I.emly today sent out
sau'erusements calling for proposals
sor the construction OF two armored
,i,li ds OF the Tennessee class OF about
~, snv.v tons displacement, the bids to be
opened Jan 6. 1903.
,ot iHe construction board now will per-
-. me plans for two small gunboats
=" W advertised very soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
REPLY TO CoLoMBIa's NOTE,
State Department Anxious for Speedy
settlement.

Washington, Oct. 2.-It was learned
today that prompt answer had be ~
made by the state department to tie
latest Colombian note respecting the
Panama canal treaty which note was
transmitted to the department Monday.
its nature was not divulged, but the
presumption is that 1t deals almost
entirely with Colombla's representa-
tons regarding the sovereignty OF TIE
isthmus, which the Colombians feel has
bren seriously invaded by the acts OF
Commander Mclean and Admiral
Casey In preventing the prompt move
ment of troops across the railroad, THIS
matter, as before stated, IL now the
subject of negotiations between the CO.
lor. bian government and Minister Hart
at Bogota, and an early adjustment is
looked for.
The state department is anxious that
speedy sediment be reached In or
der to facilitate the completion OF the
Panama canal treaty. Mr.. Concha, the
Colombian minister. received ample
and specific instructions empowering
him TO proceed in this matter, which
has been retarded only by the contro-
versy which has arisen regarding the
transit on the isthmus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

warned OF their danger In time to save
their lives. Mr.. Bryan was standing
up, and the contact caused him TO be
thrown forward. He was caught by
several Salida and Leadville men on the
Cdr with him.
The caboosc was demolished and the
track so INSTRUCTED that the special
could not proceed. Mr.. Bryan and his
party were put into an empty Swift
refrigerator car and drawn by a freight
engine, taken to Nathrop, seven miles
away. There a chair car was taken
from a siding and attached 10 the en-
CINE and run to Buent Vista and Lead
vile, Mr.. Bryan expressed heartfelt
thanks that the accident was not more
serious.
The Democratic leader spoke this
morning at Alamosa and Salida, at
Lnadvile, Buena Vista. Canon City and
Florence during the afternoon and et
Victor and Cripple Creek this evening"
Everywhere he was greeted with en-
thusiasm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
Our Biggest Forest Reserve.

Portland, Or, Oct. S.-Few people
know that the largest forest reserve
In the United States is In this state,
the Cascade range forest reserve, con-
tanning 1884 square miles. It Is the
largest Of all the reserves, extending
from the Columbia on the north south
ward across the state nearly 70 the
California boundary. The total area Of
tho reserve Is 4,SS3 5SS acres, of which
t,l61 76i acres, or So per cent, are for
ested, only per cent. or one acre IL
1917. Is burned; only per cent or ono
acre In 20. Is open country, and only !
Ter cent Of the land consists Of barren
rocks, ice etc, the remaining per cent
consisting OF water surface and Of
logged and cultivated land.
The total standing timber upon the re-
serve slightly exceeds $4,000, OOOO 600 feet,
Il. NJ, or enough to supply the United
states for a year and half. Upor
the west Of the Cascade range red FIR
forms 60 per cent of the timber. East
Of the range yellow pine constitutes
81 per cent OF the timber,
The average stand of timber upon
the timbered area Of the reserve Is $500
feet per acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
Walked with Half His Foot Gone,

Oakland. Cal, oct, 2s,-Wlth half Of
his foot taken off by the wheels Of a
freight car, Frederick Provost walkei
two miles this morning TO the receiving
hospital whore his wound was dressed
ana where he now lies, His walking
with the injured foot II considered
miraculous by the hospital authorities.
Provost came In on an early mornins
train from Portland, Ore, and at the
sixteenth street depot attempted TO
alight from the train. upon which he
was beating his way, He slipped and
his foot went beneath the wheels ard
was horribly mangled Almost half the
foot was taken on, but Provost arose
refused the assistance offered and UNI
aided walked to the receiving hospital,
a distance OF almost two miles. He was
almost Frustrated by the pain and loss
Of blood when he reached that lnstitu-
ton, but Is now resting easily and Is
considered out Of danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
ESCAPED FROM AN ASYLUM.
o"e''n and City Marshal In Mad
Nace for Her.

'na'anapolis. Oct pa special to the
N'nuhel from VALPARAISO, Ind, says:
en- exciting race between Sheriff La
ara ~ oi Porter county, upon one side
a. Ity Marshal Billings Of Valparaiso
M III VI J. c. Sharpe OF Jacksonville.
y, upon the other, with the liberty or
S,,SS . W. woman the stake, set this city
vac "a, tnls afternoon. The objective point
ihs we pennsylvania station and upon
tssult OF the contest hinged the
etuS,v ot Miss Stella Josephine Teller
Nm IN Of United States Senator Henry
- teler OF Colorado.
hs ss Ieuer. after some family trou-
go n sesShcernng certain property, was
,s,a : year and a half ago In a pri
,sca,s as,yiam al Jacksonville, III. she
tron,su rom that institution three
Soara ns ago and came TO this place,
49, ne,e she has quietly resided since hef
,o vrpe; Recently she ennised legal
"a u' ~ and and prepared to fight a suit
n, ts'Nv against one OF her brothers
yrsiad Ssylum expenses. This step re-
shau her whereabouts and DR..
r.n. ,pe ol The jacksonville institution
- m mere TO take her back. Arriving
e Dr' Sharpe enlisted the servisss Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
Cashier Andrews Still In Jail.

Detroit, Oct 2S. Attorneys for
Frank Andrews, the convicted vice
president OF the wrecked City Savings
bank, announced today that they had
secured three bondsmen to make up
the 100000 bail fixed by the supreme
court for Andrews release pending the
hearing Of motion for a new trial j.
Elisha Windsor OF Los Angeles, Cal,
aud ex-Shern James Hanley and Da-
yld Nelderlander Of Detroit called at
the recorders ccqrt to qualify on the
bond. But the sum total Of real es-
tate received by these three as pledge
amounted TO but $4,000. Windsor, S15,-
900; Hanley, S5OCD0 and Neiderlander,
$4,000, while Jude Murphy ruled that
Andrews must furnish two bondsmen
who will each be able to qualify for
100000, Judge Murphy also ruled that
Mr.. Windsor could not qualify on ac-
count Of his being nonresident, Ac-
oordlngly Andrews remains in the
Wayne county fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
las, Conn, Of Willow Creek, Mont
Killed at His Home
Ais MOTHER ALSO A VICTIM
,.. s,uu Crushsd-Northern Paeihe
Randi, or an Insane Woman May
Have Committed Crime.

n.,.a Mont, Oct. 2S.-A Miner spe-
,oi from Bearmouth says James conn.,
n wealthy ranchman on Willow creek
,..s tound shot 10 death In his home
,odav His mother lay upon the floor
''.,h hsr skull crushed in, and cannot
Moo The murderer is believed to be
,hs lone bandit who held up the North
Coast limited Friday morning
A m,mber Of u threshing crew on
land adjoining the ranch had occasion
10 yislt the Conn ranch, ana when he
ertared the farmhouse O terrible slght
nrsssnted itself. On the floor, with the
SreIns oozing from his head, lay James
Conn dead. with ragged bullet hole
hrnngh his temple. Near him lay his
,,ntber her head crushed IN with a
hIunt instrument, presumably the butt
OF q revolver. -
A. the time Of the hold-up Of the
Nor,hern Pacific train bloodhounds
,,sre nut upon the trail OF the robber
ard he dogs followed 1t for several
niles in the direction Of the Willow
nresk district, but lost the scent Those
tsmiIlar with the country decided at
.Sa lime of the robbery that In all
urohablity the outlaw would attempt
10 escape that way, as the country Is
such as to afford an excellent opportu-
nIty to evade capture, being heavily
tImbsred
The discovery of the crime was made
nj o'clock this afternoon, and officers
are now at the scene. Near the stable
The threshing men met a demented
woman. who had lived with the Conn
family for some time. This woman
killed her husband about 20 years ago,
and il is suggested that perhaps she
committed the tragedy. The scene OF
the crime is about 30 miles from Bear
mouth. remote from the wires, and de-
tails are meagre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
Pacific Ocean Record Broken.

San Francisco, Oct. 2S.-The Pacific
Mail company's new steamer Korea ar
rived at noon today from Yokohama,
breaking the record across the Pacific,
The steamer made no stop between the
coast OF Japan and her home port,
and came flying through the water at
the average of nearly 800 miles day
Yokohama, In a direct line to san
Francisco. Is 400 miles. The Korea
sailed from the japanese port on the
18th and made the passage In ten days
averaging 40 miles a day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

City Marshal Billings and went direct
70 the hotel where Miss Teller was stop.
ling, placed her in hack and started
post haste for the Pennsylvania sta
lion, Her attorneys were apprised OF
the sudden turn Of affairs and hurried
% the station with blank habeas cor
jus writ, arriving two minutes before
the train pulled in. The writ was
signed, notary public who happened
% be n passenger on the train affixed
his seal, Circuit Judge Mcmahon has.
tened to grant the necessary order and
Sheriff La Count, by burst OF speed
caught DR.. Sharpe and his unwilling
protege as the train started to pull OFT
OF the station. The Jacksonville ply
slcian was compelled 10 release his for
mer patient,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29

NHR. BRYAN CARBON, sec'y Of the
Nl Eccentric Engineers Association
ofN. Y. City, with membership Of 1000
licensed engineers, also prominent In
labor unions, writes from 40 Canal
street, N. Y. City:
"Your Peruna Ia q valuable tonic.
When / get run down, weak and Ian
guild, or restless at night, take bottle
Of Peruna. know no family medicine
like it. notice the effects Of IL almost
Immediately. Itquiets the nerves and
brings healthful sleep. II is reyiving
tonic at all times."-Mr. Bryan Carbon
Congressman Romulus z. Linney
from North Carolina, writes:
"My private secretary has beer
using Peruna for several weeks and
wish TO testify 10 lis great value ant
merits In cases of cafarrh. My secre'
fafy had as bad a case as I ever saw
and Stree he has taken one bottle ht
seems Ike q different man. Before he
started on Peruna his system was
very much run down. and at times hi
could nor work at all, but ever since
bis first bottle he has been building
up. 1 don't think any man who Ia
under q nervous strain should be
without II. icannof express che good
hhas done him. "-Romgius 4. Linney.
Peruna is not sleep medicine. Pc
runa IL not nervine. Peruna Is not a
narcotic. Peruna does notstupefy. Does
not bring about artificial rest. Peruna
helps weak nerves. Builds up broken
down constitution. Brings refreshing
sleep, not by producing stupefaction, but
by invigorating the nerve centers.
Peruns produces q natural appetite.
1t strengthens the digestive power. 1t
fills the lacteals full OF nutrition and
sends surging through the blood vessels
the recuperating currents OF new life.
1t does all this by producing healthy
mucous membranes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-29
Nationalists Abandon Campaign.

London Oct. 2S.-daving gained
their end in forcing the discussion OF
coercion, the Nationalist members OF
the house Of commons appear to have
abandoned any further parliamentary
campaign pending the return OF John
Redmond, the Irish leader In the mousse
from the United States.
large number of Irish members
LEFT London today for Ireland Those
remaining did not enter the executive
chamber but contented themselves
with social intercourse In the lobbies
and smoking rooms. All Irish ques-
,lons and motions have been suddenly
dropped, and the government has been
left to do as it pleases without mo-
hstatIOn.
Chief Secretary for Ireland Wynd-
ham laughingly told some friends that
he had been added to the ministerial
unemployed"