davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
SUCCESS Is
NOW ASSURED
FINANCIAL END OF DBNlSON
CARNIVAL PROVIDED FOR.
Business Men Contribute $1,000 to
$4,000. Means the Greatest Carni-
val i'll Western Iowa This Fall

Inc finance committee appointed by
tie business men to solicit funds for
the Carnival mas been at work with
the most gratifying results. AS pre-
dlcted by the REVIEW, everyone.
whether at first favorable to the idea
Or not, turned in and did their share
and as result a handsome sum has
been raised which together with the
other sources of income places funds
at the disposal of the committee to
enable Denison to give the greatest
show ever gwen in a western Iowa
town. 1t is figured that Denison will
have total of nearly three thousand
dollars to spend during the four days of
the carnival and this sum will provide
dozens of attractions. parades. illumin-
ations, decorations and all the other
appurtenances of a giddy round of
pleasure. The next step is the ap-
polntment OF committees; this should
be done at once. There should be a
general management and a number of
committees, each charged with par
ticular branch of the work. There is
much 10 be done and the work cannot
be commenced too early We wish 1t
understood that this carnival will be
worth going miles to see. II is going
to be the gewholloper of the west, to
set the pace for all the street. carnivals
= b,,i i,,t u
of everything that has gone before.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
Moro Murderers Slain.

Manila, July 1.-Two of the Moros
who murdered Private Lewis have
been killed while resisting arrest.
Dato Adta Adma promised Colonel
Frank D. Baldwin of the Twenty-sev.
enth infantry, who is in Mindanao,
that he would deliver the murderers
OF Lewis when they We're captured.
The mutilated bodies OF the two Moros
were consequently brought into the
American camp suspended from poles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-01
Final Effort to Save Rice.

Toronto. July IA last effort Is
pelng MADE 10 save tne 1IIe OF Les
Rice, awaiting execution for the mur.
der of Constable William Boyd. One
of Rice's companions was killed in the
fight for liberty in which Boyd lost his
life and another committed suicide In
Jail The Rice family live in Cham
paign county, Illinois. F. C. Robinette,
counsel fer the condemned man, has
placed himself in communication with
Senator Mason of Illinois and Repre-
sentative Cannon of Illinois. He
hopes that they can be induced to in.
terest themselves in the case.
, 1902-03-18
THE OLD WAY.
"srother Georges" Plan Not Followed
In Marriage Of Margaret Heron.

Methuchen, N. J., March 1S.-Miss
Margaret Evelyn Heron, sister of Prof.
George d. Heron, was married Satur.
day to DR.. Henry Werner Berghall Of
Manistee, Mich, at the residence Of
the brides parents, Elmwood. near this
place. The members of the Heron
family and a few friends were in at
tendance, the couple left in the after
noon for st. Louis, which is to be their
future home.
The marriage was not according ito
the new and simple FORM by which
the brides brother, Prof. Heron, and
his disciple, Miss Carrie Rand. were
married last May.
DR.. and Mrs. Berghall decided in ia
vor Of the conventional way.
There was one change in this, how
ever. the ofaciating Presbyterian cler
gyman, J. 8. Mason, announcing" in
stead of "pronouncing," them man and
wife. Mr.. Mason, in asking II each
would take the other and each assent
ing, used these words: "Inasmuch
therefore, Is Henri Werner Berghal
and Margaret Vernon Heron. being
united by a reciprocal love, have taker
each other as husband and wife, &C
cording to the laws of this state and II
the name of God, I announce them hus
band and wife. and whom God. ha.
Joined together, let no man put asun
der. Amen"
, 1902-03-18

That the lion and lamb shall lie
down together was prophesied a Ions
time ago. but quite as wonderful is the
friendship between a cat and a rat
which has developed in a Mulberry
Bend saloon. The rat. which is of the
white variety that some persons fancy
for pets, makes its home under the
bar. Back of this is a shelf, on which
the proprietor places nuts and other
dainties. The rat spends much Of his
time carrying these things down to his
nest on the floor.
The cat used to be known as a par.
ticularly fine "ratter" and roams about
at will. 1t often goes to sleep on q
shelf behind the bar. and the rat
crawls in between its front paws, and
cuddling down like a tiny kitten also
takes a nap. The cat has never offered
to harm the rat, and even seems to
take pride in keeping the white rodent
clean. Several times a day the cat
makes the rats toilet, licking its fur
until it fairly shines.
, 1902-03-18
o MUCH TOBACCO.
Woman's Man-Taiiors Used Pipes and
and She Refused the Suit

New York, March 1s.-What is re-
garded as the most novel defense ever
interposed in a civil suit was with
drawn yesterday when the defendant
consented to settle a claim for 500
for q tailor-made suit, which, while
faultless in fit, III made unwearable
by the odor Of tobacco smoke which
chung to its folds.
Haas Bros. are tailors. Mrs AIDE
laide v. RaynerTilt, sister Of Attorney
General Isidor Rayner Of Maryland
ordered a skirt, waist and the general
trappings that accompany a woman'f
tailor.made skirt. The price agreed
upon was 800. The suit was finished
within the specified time and delivered
to Mrs. Rayner-Tilt. There was nc
fault to be found with the fit, but
said Mrs. Rayner-Tilt. Just get g
whiff of it."
From the folds of the skirt and the
plaitings Of the waist there was ex
hailed a most pungent odor Of tobacco
smoke. Rather, however. than brint
an army of tobacco experts into court
Mrs. Rayner-Tilt handed over hel
check for 500 to the attorney fol
Haas Bros.
, 1902-03-18

To Lord R~ose.ery's famous spade
and wind" metaphor may be added two
Or three lapses, not all of which are
mixed metaphors, perpetrated by Lord
Londonderry. In 1896 Lord London
derry threw the house of lords into
roars of laughter during the debate on
the second reading Of the Irish land
bill by gravely declaring that This ia
the reason why you have failed to set
tie the Irish land question in the future
as you have done in the past" In the
course of the same speech he concluded
Il period with, This is the keystone of
the bill. are you going to kill it," Bet
ter still was a sentence which he ut
tered in 1897, when speaking once more
on the Irish land question. That your
lordsLip will see," referring to a quo
tation he had just made, Endorses up
to the hilt what l have said"
, 1902-03-18
TRADE WITH SPAIN
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS RESUM,
60 WITH GREATER AcTIvi-
TY THAN EVER.
orowth.In Commerce Especially Inter
estlng at the Present Moment In
View Of the Fact That Exports
from United States to Many Other
Countries in Europe Show Decline.

Washington. D. c., March 1S.--(Spe,
cial to The Republican. )-Commercia
relations between the United States
and Spain have been resumed with APP
pafently greater cordially and GER
tafnly with greater activity thar ever
before. The figures of the treasury
bureau Of statistics show that both the
imports ihto the United States from
Spain and exports from the United
States to Spain were, with a.single ex-
certion, greater in the calendar year
1901 than in any preceding year. Our
imports from Spain during the year
ending with December, 1901, amounted
to $7,040.758, and our exports to Spain
were 1s,7S5.711. Comparing 1901 with
1891, 1t is shown that our imports from
Spain have grown from 5 ,9O6.475 to
$7,04O,758, and that exports to Spain
from the United States have increased
from $12,ss7,477 to $16,7S5,711. Com
pairing present conditions with those
of 1898. it appears that IL imports
from Spain have increased from 3d.
eos, sos in 1sst to the above mentioned
Asuss. s7,o4O.7Ss; and our exports to
Spain from sSe5o.475 in 1898 to s16,-
7s6, III, ~ already stated.
This growth In the commerce with
Spain 10 especially interesting at the
prsosnt moment, in view of the fact
that our exports to many of the other
European countsies show a decline. IN
the calendar year 1901 u exports to
Austria-Hungary. France. Germany,
.0reece,~Italy, Portugal, Russia, swed.
en- md Norway, Switzerland ssnd the
United Kingdom show a decrease as
compared with 1900; while to Spain
they show an increase from SIS. .917
to SIC, 785, III. On the import side, our
imports from Austria-Hungary, Ger
many, Russia, Sweden and Norway,
and Switzerland show a decrease,
while those from Spain have increased
from $5,ss2. 662 in 1900 to 81. O4O. 1853 in
1901.
The exports from the United States
to Spain are chiefly articles for use in
manufacturing cotton, lumber. crude
mineral oil and tobacco, being the prin-
cipal articles in the list, by far the
largest in the list being cotton. Our
imports from Spain are chiefly fruits
and nuts, wines, chemicals. corks and
cork bark, AMI iron ore of a special
grade not readily produced in the I'm
tied States. Lemons and oranges
form a much smaller proportion of the
imports nov than a few years ago, due
to the fact that citrus fruits are now
largely produced in the United States.
The importation of raisins has also
greatly reduced in value. by reason Of
the increased production of raisins in
the United States. Imports of preserv-
ed and other fruits from Spain have. on
the other hand. increased. as have also
those Of almonds and other nuts.
, 1902-03-18
NEGRO LAWMAKERS,
O0l0REO MEN WHO HAVE HELD
SEATS IN CONGRESS.
The First One Took the Scat Made
Vacant by the Resignation of Senator
Davis-Only White Men Now Par
ticipate In the Deliberations.

For the first time in thirty-two
years, except for a brief period be-
tween 1887 and 1889, no colored man
sits in either chamber Of congress,
and there is less prospect of the cleo
ton of a colored man to this body
than at any time since the close of
the civil war. That with education
and culture his political fortunes will
be advanced cannot be doubted.
Hampton and Tuskegee are doing a
great work, and the future negro
statesman will be the equal in intel
lect and culture, perhaps, of his white
brother. This was not true of many
Of those colored men who have been
honored with seats in congress, but it
is true hat they recognized their own
limitations and worked patiently and
increasingly for improvement, says the
New York Tribune. The first colored
man elected to congress was J. Willis
Menard of Louisiana. He was born
in Illinois. educated at Iberia college,
had acted as hospital steward and re-
cruiting officer for the government
during the war, n was sent on a
special mission to Honduras. In what
ever Office he served he won the conf
dence of his %superiors. He had great
influence over his own people.a vas
noted as a public speaker. No negro
vas ever worthier OF a seat in con-
gress, but Menard was never allowed
to serve in the Office to which he had
been chosen, being barred out by al
legged irregularities in mis- election. His
failure, however, and the criticism it
evoked paved the way for the entrance
Of the black man into public life. and
on February 20, 1870, after one Of the
most exciting debates In the history
of congress-, when Charles Sumner
acted as the champion Of the negro,
Revells was admitted to the senate to
fill the seat made vacant by the rssig-
nation of Jefferson Davis. Two other
negroes served in the forty-f1rst con-
gress-Joseph H. Rainey and Jefferson
F. Long.
There we're -four negro representa-
tives In the forty-second congress,
which number was increased to seven
in the forty-third. The forty-fourth
x was KNOWN ds lue uidSh
! congress-" Blanche X. Bruce repre-
scented Mississippi in the senate and
seven men of his race served In the
lower house. OF these the most con-
spicuous was Robert Smalls OF South
Carolina, the famous pilot who head
ed the party that conducted the Plant
er out Of Charleston harbor, for which
service he was handsomely rewarded
by the government and appointed pilot
for the rest Of the war. With the
ffty-fourth congress the number OF
colored men In the house and senate
began to decrease. In the next con-
gress only four colored members were
returned. Senator Bruce was the only
man of his race in the ~forty-sixth
congress, Smalls and Lynch repre-
scented their race In the fort~y-seventh
congress. In the two succeeding con
crosses there was only one colored
man, James e. O'Hare Of North Caro-
lima, who was defeated for the nftieth
! congress. and since then only nY
, 1902-03-18
EULOGlES OFTEN USED,
Quotations Which Appear Regularly II
Remarks Upon Dead CougresSmep.
v. h.
FRAzEE,
Proprietor.

Uuofahhons winch Appear Regularly II
Remarks Upon Dead Congressman
Some one who has taken the trouble
10 examine h obituaries Of congress-
mon which ave been delivered in the
house during the past five years has
discovered that nearly every eulogist
employs the same set Of poetical quo
tations, says the Washington cores
pondent Of the St. Louis hepublic. Ev-
identity the first bunch OF eulogies
contained a number of appropriate
lines culled from the field OF poetry
and nobody since then has been able
to improve upon the selection. Thus,
Mrs. Heman's verse:
Leaves have their time to fall,
n flowers to wither at the north
winds breath,
n stars to set, but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own,
o DEATH"
Has been used exactly 431 times, and
seems to be the greatest favorite. 1t
mas done duty for nearly every con-
gresham whose praises have been
sung after his death. Another popu
ID lho lh6-
"A Hash of the lightning, a break of
the wave,
ma passes from life to his rest in the
grave"
Ihe beauty of these quotations Ia
mat they can be dragged in anywhere
Tor anybody. The same may be said
OF these lines from Shakespeare:
His life was gentle. and the elements
80 mixed in him that nature might
stand up
n say to all the world: Here was a
man"
In TACT, 1t has very frequently hap
pened that this tribute to the gentle
ness OF the deceased has been used
Twice and even three or four times for
tue same man. A dozen other quota
ions could be given which appear reg
"iariy In all of the ~eulogies upon lead
eohgressmen. The investigation shows
mat either there is a scarcity of NOR
'uary verse or else the eulogists do
not dig deeper for their poetical quo
tations than the pages of the Congress-
sional Record. There is certainly a re-
mirkable repetition of the same old
lines.
, 1902-03-18
FUNSTON TO DENVER.
kansan To Command the Department
Of the Colorado.

Washington, March 18.-The statu-
tory retirement Of Mai. Gen. E. 8. Otis
on the 25th inst, will vacate com
mands the military departments Of the
Lake at Chicago and Of the Dakota at
st, Paul. Maj. Gen. Macarthur, now
at Denver, in command Of the de-
partment Of the Colorado, will be trans.
ferred to Chicago. and Brig. Gen,
Frederick Funston, now in this city on
leave Of absence, will succeed Gen. Mac
Arthur in command Of the Department
Of the Colorado.
Brig. Gen. W. A. Kobbe, who is also
In this city on leave Of absence. will
be assigned to the command Of the de
partment Of the Dakotas.
, 1902-03-18
MORAN
pGfEArEo WINCHESTER IN ekc
oND ROUND At HANNA Last
NIGHT IN SHORT ORDER.
Men Entered Ring shortly aftef Glsvsn
O'clock and Basin Boy Was Down
and Out In Two MInvtss-Wlnnof
Agrees To Meet c%lsveIandsr Al
One Hundred Thirty-thrse Pounte.

Jack" Moran, now Of Laramie bu'
formerly OF Chicago. who lays claim
to the chamionship Of Wyoming, lasa
night put "Kid' Winchester Of the Big
Horn basin to sleep in the second
round Of what was to have been q
twelve round bout for points. Moran
received some severe blows in differ
emit quaters. but a short left on the jaw
Of the Basin boy after . lively mixup
in the beginning Of the second round
laid him low, the time OF the two
rounds occupying about two minutes.
The fight was at Hanna, and Finnish
hall was filled, Moran and his mana
ger. Charlie Reed Of this city. getting
more than 500 for their share.
There were two or three prelimin.
AIRY bouts as curtain raisers but the
principal event Of the evening, the
Moran-W Winchester mill, did not begin
until after II O'Clock. The audience
was large and enthusiastic, and the
fighting, Is long as it lasted, was con.
sidered worth the money. Winchester
is much the heavier Of the two men,
Weighing 1913 pounds, Moran tipping
the scale 1t 1876. Moran says he feels
|ssre to-day, and gives Winchester
credit fer being "a very good one"
but was outmatched in skill, Moran's
friends say; which could not balance
his great weight.
One man In the audieaos iOAol .
challenge after the rseefee had count,
ed the Basin Boy out, but no attsa-
ton was paid to him, the manager for
the Laramie lad considering him It the
time irresponsible.
Moran says he will take on kid"
Giissy of Cleveland II the latter will
ssree to fight 1t 1873 pounds. and that
his nalager will send word to .aas
tsasct to Deaver tonight. Gilsey has
Ecles1As 10 Asht the winner Of the
Hanna Tight and it's now up to him on
Q question q avoirdupois.
Moran and Reed returned from
Hanna on the noon train today and
r now in this city.
, 1902-03-18
THE M0NOElL BILL
SioNEp ~ THE pRGSiDENr AND
HAS BECOME A
LAW.
Il erovidss That Affidavits, Proofs and
oaths May De Made Before Any
United otatss Commissioner or
Court Exercising Federal JurisdIe.
ton.

Washington. D. c., March 49,
Especial to The Republican.)-Presi
dent Roosevelt has approved Mr.. Mon.
dells bill relating to anldavtts in land
cases and it is now q law. Section 1924,
which was amended by the bill, now
provides as follows:
That hereafter all afidavits proofs,
and oaths OF any kind whatsoever re.
quired to be made by applicants and
entrymen under the homestead, pre-.
emption, timber culture, desert land,
and timber and stone acts. may. in ad.
dition to those now authorised to take
such afidavits, proofs and oaths. be
made before any United States com.
missioner or commissioner Of the court
exercising federal Jurisdiction in the
territory or before the Judge or clerk
Of any court Of record In the land dis
:ssct in which tho lands Are situated:
FFrovided, .Iha4 fnssase tie
proofs, and oaths herein before men
toned be taken out Of the county In
which the land is located the applicant
must show by afhdavit, satisfactory to
the commissioner Of the general land
once. that it was taken before the
nearest or most accessible oficer quail
ned to take said afhdavits, proofs. and
oaths in the land districts in which the
lands applied for are located; but such
showing BY ahidavit need not be made
In making final proof II the proof b
taken In the town or city where the
newspaper Is published in which tAs
0aal 1sefn etcs tsptntsd. The preoe.
|x9aavk Ind. 9th. wAe4s0@As4aa
duly subscribed, shall have the same
force and effect as II made before the
register and receiver. when transmit
ted to them with the fees and commits
sions allowed and required by law.
That If any witness making such
proof, or any applicant making such
afidavit or oath, shall knowingly. will
fully, or corruptly swear falsely to any
material matter contained In said
proofs, afidavits or oaths he shall be
deemed guilty Of perjury, and shall be
liable to the same pains and penalties
as.if he had sworn falsely before the
register. That the fees for entries and
for final proofs, when made before any
other officer than the register and re-
ceiver, shall be as follows:
For each afidavit, twenty-five cents.
For each deposition Of claimant or
witness, when not prepared by the ON
Ger, twenty-five cents.
For deposition OF claimant on wit.
ness, prepared by the oficer, n dol.
lar.
Any oficer demanding or receiving a
greater sum for such service shall be
guilty Of a misdemeanor, and upon con.
viction shall be punished for each Of.
tense by q fine not exceeding one hun.
dred dollars,
, 1902-03-18
viii Protect votsrs.

washington, March 18.-The house
committee on rules by divided vote on
party lines, yesterday decided to re-
port the resolution of Representative
Crump macker Of Indiana for a special
committee of thirteen members to in
vestigate and report on the alleged
Acknowledgement Of voters in some
states.
, 1902-03-18
GUILTY
WAS THE VERDICT OF THE JURY
IN THE CHURCHILL Gaze IN
DISTRICT COURT.
Jury Was Out About Twelve Hosrs and
10 Understood To Have Voted Sew
en- for Conviction, Four for Aequit-
tai and One Undecided Until Final
Ballot Was Taken.

At 9:35 this morning the jury In the
case Of the state against William G.
Churchill came into court with . yer.
dict of guilty, and five minutes later
had been discharged until II O'Clock,
when another criminal case was called.
The verdict was in the following form:
I'VE, the jury, duly impaneled and
sworn to try the issues in the above
entitled case do find defendant guilty
as charged, and we further find the
value Of the property stolen Of $780,"
The verdict was signed by ]. W. +.
Gray a. foreman Of the jury, and each
members declared 1t his verdict, but
no poll Of the jury was taken.
Churchill stood while the verdict
was being read. He was pale as death.
almost, and his limbs trembled with
emotion. He lad his left foot we'll for
ward of the right. and his knees shook
as he heard the verdict. He was re-
manded to the custody Of the sheriff
and will receive sentence later.
Judge Bramel informed the wit.
nesses in the case that the clerk of the
court would pay their fees and that
they would then b dischAsed.
It was said last night that had tbs
verdict Of the jury been mot guilty."
Sheriff Greed Mcdaniel Of Carbon
county was here with a warrant for
Churchill's arrest Oh charges prefer
red in that county. The sheriff told
a Republican reporter that he had no
warrant for Churchill's arrest. One
rumor was that Churchill would be
charged in that county with the theft
brand, and another was that he had
been accused Of the theft OF q large
amount of feed at Grand Encampment
and elsewhere. The sheriff would not
talk on the subject.
Judge Bramel made IN order today
that the six herses for the theft 81
which from Cook Brothers Churchill
vas this morning found guilty be turn
ed over to T. A. Pamperin Of Wiscon-
sin, to whom W. P. Cook had given .
bill of sale. A man from Canada, who
claimed that Cook owed him, began At
tachment suit in the justice court for
horses but the papers were not served
until after the bill of sale had been
filed.
The costs in the Churchill case have
not all been footed up. but it is believ-
ed they will not exceed $1,000.
The trial Of John Campbell, n Of
the men accused of the robbery Of Ar
thur Newland on q Union Pacific
freight train the latter part of Febr-
uary. was begun in the district court
today before the following jury: John
Wrisinger, Fred N. Fisher. L. 8. Bart
lett. c. D. Spalding, William Cowan,
Charles DeKay, J. T. Holiday, James
Van Buskirk, Richard King, J. w. T.
Gray. H. W. Grass and George e. Phil
lips.
There we're three men in the case,
but they asked for separate trials and
Campbell was first. The state Is
represented by Corlett Downey and
Mr.. McMurray, the defendants attor-
neys being General ". H. Fishback
and T. H. Gibson.
, 1902-03-18
AAW1A

1O~b3
At q certain ball in the country the
other evening . gentleman undertook
to introduce q companion to q young
but somewhat stout lady who seemed
to be pinins for . dance.
mo, thanks, old fellow; l don't care
to waltz with . cart"
A cart" Ia understood In the dis
trict referred to as 4 partner who does
not do her share Of the dancing, but
has to he drawn round.
A lew evenings later the same young
lady, who had overheard the CONVEX
sation. beheld the young man seeking
an Introduction and asking II he might
. have the honor. etc.
] mo, thank you," she replied; II
may be a cart, but I am not . donkey
cart"
W~.ANo n~~~AHa~~A q 49,
, 1902-03-18

Coughs. colds. Group. grip. bronchitis.
ether throat and lung troubles ars
quickly cured BY One Minute Cough
Cure Absolutely safe Acts ct oncA
"Ons Minute Cough Cure win do IN
tAat ID claimed for It." says Justice OF
the Peace, J. q. Hood, Crosby. Miss.
NY wifs could not ct her breath and
WAS rslisved By the Arst dose. II has
besa . bsasAt to IN ny family" Bold
By he Laramie Dfug %.
, 1902-03-18

negroes have served In congress-John
NJ. Langston OF Virginia, Thomas 3.
Miller Of South Carolina. Henry e.
Cheatham OF North Carolina, George
w. Murray Of South Carolina and
George H. White of North Carolina.