davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
REDUCTION OF APARTMENTS
EFFORTS OF KING VICTOR EM-
 MANUEL TO THIS END.
Encouraged by the (zar-Question to be Discussed With Emperor William Time of European Wars Almost Over Collective Fight Against the Com mon Danger of American Competition Now the Thing.

Rome, Aug. 3.-With regard to the statement in the dispatches under date of July 13 that one of the principal questions of discussion between King Victor Emmanuel and the czar of Rus- sion, upon the occasion of the formers visit to St. Petersburg would be the re- ductfon of armaments, The Associated Press now learns that King Victor En- manuePs visit to Emperor William at Berlin, the latter part of this month is intended to continue this same work in the direction of reaching an interna- tional understanding in the matter of reduced armaments. the king of Italy having been encouraged in his deter imitation in this matter by the czar. who is ready to reassume the leadership of the movement he initiated with The Hague peace conference.
 According to information received from an authoritative source, the sov- ereigns referred to argued that the time of European wars is almost over, as their interests are so great in other con- tinents that it is not worth while to fight for a strip of land here and there in Europe. Consequently, the large ornaments which are now intended for transformed for the defense of colonial interests, the gain being devoted to the improvement of commerce and industry and for a collective fight against the common danger-American competition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
Visit Our Shoe Store

and open your eyes in wonder at the most promin- ent offer, that of s Oxfords selling at SI.45 a pair, which has attracted a vast number of purchasers since. first an nounced for Saturday. You, too, will buy, and not only Oxfords, but several other bargains in this department which we have no time to mention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
Exhibition Games.

At Newark-C Chicago 5, Newark ?. At Hoboken-Hoboken 6, Cincinnati 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
STRIKERS ATTACK TROOPS
ENTIRE REGIMENT CALLED OUT
 LATE AT NIGHT.

Nothing Serious Results but General Goblin Posts a Double Guard and Sup- pIies Them yyith Ball Cartridges Told to Shoot to Kill if There is Any More eStone-throUing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
A Story of Tracy.

Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
ROBBED FOR AMUSEMENT.

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
FLORAL HILL NOTES.

John Kepford went to Ames today
to look up location prior to moving
there.
Mrs. Fred Downs leaves today for
Illinois to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Haines, her brother Harry who is here
returning with her.
Emma Bertram is staying with Mrs.
John Repford this week
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Marks attended
meeting in Dow City Sunday
Mrs. j. B. Davis has been sick but is
better at present.
Mr. s. M. Thew has been on the sick
list.
Mr.. Theodore Wagner of Carroll
brother-in-law of Mrs. John Diener
visited at the Deiner home over Sunday
going from there to Arion on Monday
to meet his mother Mrs Wagner Of
Dakota.
Mr. George Ahart and two little
daughters went to Omaha last Satur-
day to see his son Charley who is at the
NJ e. Hospital being treated for in
fiamation of the marrow of the bone in
one of his legs.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte
Tillett of Aston last week and Lutte is
about the highest man in Astor nova
days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
NEUEs AUS SCHLEsWIG

The city had the appearance of a
holiday Tuesday, the event being the
happy marriage of Clause Gottberg and
Miss Katherine Clausen, which took
place at the Grand opera house precise.
1y. at O'clock. Long before the ap-
pointed hour people began to arrive and
when the ceremony took place the hall
was well filled by friends and relatives.
The presents were numerous and fine
The business men presented him with
an elegant range. Mr. Gottberg is a
furniture dealer and has been in schles
wig for years and is we'll liked by every
one. He is very popular among the
boys and has host of friends who wish
him the best of luck in his new enter
prize. The bride is beautiful and &C.
complished young lady who by her
lovely ways has high standing in the
community They will begin house
keeping at once in their new home.
The Stewart Lumber Co. received its
first waterworks shipment Tuesday, one
car of water mains, which they began
to distribute around town.
Dick Boyd has sold his barber shop to
John Whorton the livery man Dick
will run the shop for Mr.. Whorton for
the present
c. H Giersdorf is, building large
barn, 40X62 feet.
Joachim Schlader is building himself
a new home in town. He is a retired
farmer and wants to live in a good
town. ie
Chris Kruse appeared on the streets
with his face oil smiles and setting up
the cigars on the strength of new
daughter which made her appearance
Monday Child and mother getting
along finely.
w. W. Ross, the jolly cigar man who
sells the famous Peter Daily cigars for
Tracy Bros. of Omaha, was hand -shak.
ing and selling goods to his friends
Tuesday.
The high school has the appearance
of college as it is situated in the east
ern part OF the city ON 6 acres of fine
rolling ground, is two stories high with
a steeple which 10 used for the school
bsll; has three rooms which they are
using ct present for school purposes
The school 10 In charge OF Prof. f. N.
Olry who is . competent teacher and
one who takes great pride in making
the school one Of the best In the county.
The assistant teacher, Miss EliEabsth
Breckwald. is IN accomplished young
lady who fully understands her duties,
~ her scholars fairly idoliss her There
are at present 90 scholars whose wanta
are. carefully looked after by their
teachers.
The town is making improvements in
the way of crossings, sidewalks, etc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
THE KIRON CHRONICLE
E. e. Clauson. Correspondent.


N. P. Swanson is giving his large i'm
plement house coat of paint which
greatly improves it's looks.
The Kiron band which has the name
of being the leading band of the county,
gave concert Tuesday evening which
was greatly appreciated. Being short
a drummer on account of sickness, they
substituted THE REVIEW correspond,
ent who proved to be valuable &C.
QUESTION.
N. P. Swanson shipped car of hogs
to Omaha Wednesday evening.
John Hoagland and family took a
trip in the country Sunday and enjoyed
the comforts of farm life at the home of
N. E. Larson.
Mr.. E. e. Clauson is going to enlarge
his store to make room for the elegant
stock which he has received
Mr.. e. e. Williams is the proud father
Of a bright bouncing boy who has taken
up his abode at his domicile Mother
and boy doing well.
Clyde Peasley, a tonsorial artist ar
rived here Monday and will be installed
at the G.. F. Schneider barber shop, as
Mr.. Schneider is on the sick list. Clyde
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
BUCK GROVE LETTER

| Miss Cora Hester returned to Aurora.
with her parents.
Mrs. Fred Gigax returned to Schles-
wig after visiting with relatives a
Q uple of weeks.
| Miss Bertha Miller gave delightful
party last Friday eve for a few of her
friends. ALI report pleasant time.
B. Iseminger and wife went to LeMars
to visit her sister, Mrs. Geo. Bonsteel.
Mr.. Server of Denison was in town
on business Thursday.
| Miss Lydia Wiley began to teach her
| first term of school which is located
about quarter of . mile from her home.
Miss Jennie Mitchell who has been
staying in Coon Grove went to Charter
Oak Sunday to teach school.
Mrs. Robert Linville and children
left Saturday to visit relatives in Ute
for her new home at Kearney, Neb we
are sorry to lose them as they have been
very good neigh bors.
Mrs Miller and daughter Susie re-
turned from Manila Friday after few
days visit with friends.
Mrs. James Bennett of Manila is
staying with her parents at present
until her husband returns, he was called
to Washington last Sunday receiving q
message that his father and Bmother
we're ill.
We are glad to hear that Bert Cruise
is on the fair road to recovery.
Miss Pearl Bonney went to Schleswig
to begin her school which commences
Monday.
Mr.. w. V. Whaley of Dow City was
in town on business Thursday.
Fl. Hayes and Fred Polsen are both
improving the looks of their homes by
building on new additions.
Miss Fannie Hays returned to Des
Moines to resume her studies.
,, Vena and Laura Motif were visiting
| at the home of Mrs John Davis a few
days last week.
DR. Iseminger of Denison was a caller
in this vicinity Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis made Des
Moines visit last week.
Mr.. Carl Iseminger who has been on
the sick list is reported better.
! Mr.. Weise and daughter Lena were
callingeon hr and Mrs. Geo. Hester
Thursday.
Mrs. J. s. Green and daughter were
Denison visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Tranter Of Deloit
were visiting with their parents last
| week
Mrs. L. q Carpenters son has been
very sick but is now mnch hettar
Ben Quathamer has received car
load OF fine heating stoves also lot of
paints and ellis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
is jolly, good-natured fellow and will

ls jolly, good natured fellow and will
hold the trade
G. w. Carlson, of Sioux City ar
rived in the town last Sunday and is
quartered at the g. A. Larsen home.
where he will stay for week or more.
A F. Miles was schleswig visitor
last Friday.
Fred Quaid's little daughter fell from
chair last Friday and broke her arm.
Ihe broken member was set by the resi-
dent physician and at last reports she
is resting nicely.
F. L. johnson left for South Dakota
last Thursday where he will look up
location for home.
Olaf Olson has his house set on solid
ground. He is putting in foundation
and will make it good comfortable
home.
Miss Jennie Sandberg, Of Denver,
| Colorado. arrived Wednesday and is
visiting at the home of j. j. Sandberg.
A. c. Swanson. who has been looking
after his interests in Houston Texas,
arrived Thursday for visit with
friends and relatives in Kiron.
Miss Nettie and Mr. Chas. Winquest
left for South Dakota last Thursday
where they will remain for some time.
Charlie will look after his fathers in.
terests there.
Strain Bros. are getting in a fine line
OF fall millinery, also big stock of
dress goods
Miss Title Larson, who has been
visiting with the family of Swan Nor
ris, returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Anderson and son, Of
Rush, Iowa. are visiting relatives in
and around Kiron this.
Miss Nellie Winquist left last week
for Jameston, N. Y, to visit her sister
who resides there
John Rollins, of Denison, had an en-
joyable visit with friends Wednesday.
Quite party of Kiron s citizens left
for Boone, Iowa, Thursday to attend
the annual convention of the Free Mis-
| sion church which convened there on
Sept 4th to 8th
Rev. A. iModig, of Holdredge, Neb,
preached at the Mission church Wednes-
day evening. As the Reverend was
formerly pastor here he was greeted
by full house. Hs left with the
Klr0n party to attend the convention.
Mrs. Z. Swanson moved to town last
week from her farm and will make her
home here with her son.in- law.
The Kiron Brass Band went to Ode
bolt Thursday to attend the street fair.
| AS the boys are excellent musicians and
have fine uniforms they will no doubt
cut figure.
School will open here the 18th.
E. W. Sandstrom has charge of the
post Office during the absence of E. e.
Clausen. Ed. is bright young man
and as he is getting prices on furniture
and stoves we anticipate he intends
going to housekeeping in the spring
Best wishes, Ed.
Through an oversight in last weeks
issue we forgot to mention Mr.. N. P.
Swanson and Mr.. V E. Nicholson who
are the implement dealers. They carry
large stock of implements and wagons
and MIR. Swanson has fine line of
buggies, carriages and surveys, is a
prosperous business man and stands
high in the community. He is also
interested in the buying of hogs which
interests are carefully looked after by
Mr. |. Austin who is one of the Oldest
cattle buyers in the county. His judg-
ment or valuation of cattle is among
the best of any cattle dealer in Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
CHARTER OAK CHATS.

Charley Miller was up from Manills
over Sunday.
Earl Mackey was passenger TO,
Sioux City Monday.
Cecil Johns and family returned te
their home in Mapelton Monday morn
ing after spending very pleasant weeH
with relatives in Charter Oak
John Platt left Wednesday morning
for California where he expects to spend
the winter. sp
Jos. Wilson, of Woodbine was bust
ness visitor in Charter Oak Monday.
P. w. Harding is transacting business
in Chicago this week.
VIM. Mason of Battle Creek wal
transacting business in the Oak Monday
Editor Clinistie of Ute was taking in
the sights of our city Monday.
Mrs. A. j. Mackey has been on the
sick list this week.
Dr. Hart made business trip to
land near Kearney and he went to see
how his crops are looking
Rev A. Schaffer, of LIE Mars will fill
the pulpit at the Catholic church al
this place next Sunday, owing to the
absence of Father Cooper
Five cars of cattle were shipped from
this place Sunday morning.
Some sneak thief stole Miss Vens
Schurke's gold watch from her room in
the city hotel on Carnival day.
VIM Tof was passenger for the
Dakotas Monday. He returned Tues
day evening well satisfied with Iowa.
Mrs Drummer returned to her home
in Denison Monday after q few days
visit with friends in Charter Oak.
Chas. Larson is here from Chicago
this week visiting parents and friends
This is his first visit for twa years.
F. Duboise went to Bismark N. Oak
Monday where he will camp on hiE
claims for few weeks in accordance
with the law
Rev r. N. Toms left wednesday TO,
trip through Nebraska in the Interest
of the w. o. w.
Miss Name Sievers of Denison is visit
ing in Charter Oak few days.
Mrs. Frank McDole and children wen,
to Mapleton Monday with couple OF
weeks visit with friends
G. L. Taylor, of Hemingford, Neb
and N. S. Baker of Mecklin, S. Oak
we're guests in the homes of A. J. Beatty
and family the first of the week.
Miss Ines Poster and Miss Grace Wells
returned to their homes in Denisor
Saturday after short visit with Charter
Oak friends.
Bruce Bruzell, of Otto was transact
ing business in the Oak last Saturday
Agent Beatty made flying trip tc
Sioux City last Saturday.
Mr.. Carl Wittkopf returned to his
home in Illinois Saturday after brief
visit with relatives here.
Miss Chariot Johnson left for Abba
Neb Thursday where she will visit fol
time in the family of Sam'l Weril.
J P Nestlebush was looking after
the Reviews interest in Charter Oak
Monday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
Very Low Rates to San Franciso and
Los Angeles.

The North Western line will sell ex.
cursion tickets September 20, 80 and
October 1, with extreme return limi,
until November Is, inclusive, on &C
count of meeting N. W. D. A. at Mont
eroy. Stop-over privileges. Variable
routes, Pullman drawing room anc
tourist sleeping cars, world-renownec
scenery. Apply to agents Chicago 8
North Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
Notice to School Patrons.

On account of delay.in repairs of the
second ward building, it was ordered
by the board of directors at recent
meeting, to postpone the opening OF
the fall term of school until Septemb Der
18th, 1902.
GEO. A. RICHARDSON.
t92w Secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
M. e. CHURCH NOTES.

The District Conference at Anthem
was well attended. The program was
we'll rendered, and was great benefit
to all who were present. The Presid.
ing Elder Lace showed ability in the
conduct of the business. The sermon
by DR.. Woodwork was. a masterpiece,
and will not soon be forgotten.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference for
Deloit charge will convene aU9:3O a. m,
Sept. %. Let every official member be
present.
A Jubilee service, !" will be held next
Sunday morning. Also there will be
one person to be baptized and received
into the church in full membership.
All are cordially invited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-12
NEWS ABOUT DEIDIT.
Mrs. Horr, Correspondent.


Stanley Browne received word Friday
evening that his sister was very low at
her home in Tama Co. and later Of her
death. She was buried last Tuesday
afternoon
Eerl Winans took his departure for
Bonesteel S. Oak. last Friday where he
expects to make an indefinite stay.
T. G. Dobson and wife and S. Horr
and wife drave to Dow City last Sunday
and enjoyed the benefits of three ex-
cellent discourses at the L. D. S, re
union returning in the evening.
John Taylor went to Ellis to take
charge Of the section at that place He
expects to move his family there in q
couple of weeks
Mrs. j. T. Turner and son Russell
returned home Wednesday morning.
Among those attending the L. D. S
reunion at Dow City during the week
were Mrs Carrie McKim, Mrs c. o.
Mckim, Ella Richardson, Mrs. Ethel
Mckim, Mrs Geo; Jordan, Ers. Laura
Galland and daughter and Arthur Nc
Kim
VIM. McKim and family attended
meetings at Dow City last Sunday.
Mr.. Fredericton and wife mini.t.,
from Boone arrived wednesday after.
noon. Mr.. G. A. Selander met them at
the train with his fine new carriage and
took them out to his home where thew
held services on Wednesday eve.
Mrs. Bina and Bengie winans and
Nlss Bessie Winans and Clair McKim
took advantage Of the low rates I'D
Omaha last Friday returning in the
evening.
Mrs. N. V. Johnson and son Milton,
Mr.. and Mrs. B f. Wicks and Mrs.
Sarah Dobson took the train Monday
morning for Dow Oity.
J. P. Nestlebueh was . Deloit caller
Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. Clarence Golf and wife took their
departure for their new homo at Glen
MINI, Monday morning,
Nj. and Mrs. Fisher of Ida Grove
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. strester
last Wednesday night.
Miss Emily Penfeld visited part of
LIST week with Ella strests.
N. Il. Brosdon and his daughter
bessie spent Friday and Saturday at
Omaha.
Mrs. Melissa Jordan went to Dow
City Friday prepared to camp during
the reunion.
Mics Eunice Dobson spent couple or
three days at Dow City the past week
Miss Lizzie Hopper and Mr.. John
Riggleman were among those who
went on the excursion to Lake View
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03

they would have given the whole If
they had intended to do differently, but
as a matter of act, they appropriated
the exact sum asked for by the head
of the Judiciary Department, so that
the lack of funds cannot be charged to
any fault of the Legislature and cannot
be used as an argument that the legis-
lature intended that jurors serving
after the funds were exhausted should
serve without pay.
1.-The learned Attorney General ar
CUES in support of his contention that
perhaps by the November term there
will be money for the payment of jur-
ors, and that if there should fail to be,
there may be a presiding Judge whose
views will differ from those above set
forth. Which one of these things the
learned Attorney General is depending
upon this court does not know, but
as to the first, it may be stated here
that as the only legal way of making
appropriations is by act of the legisla-
ture, there being no right in any Off
Ger of the government to bind it by
making a loan ana therefore no legal
way of borrowing funds, the court does
not believe that in November next
the situation will be at all changed.
There can be no question but that the
legislature is the only body to make
appropriat The authorities are
uniform on this point. In fact, the au-
thorities state that it is with the legis-
lature to fail to appropriate altogether,
and, in the absence of a law continu-
ing the appropriations, where the legis-
lature fails to act, ana making the last
appropriation bill re-enacted for the
next fiscal period, the legislature may
stop the very wheels of government;
not only the cases in the books so hold,
but the President of the United States
has so declared"
Concluding his ruling holding that
jurors must serve without pay Judge
Gear said:
THE statute of 1882 is entitled An
Act to Fix the Pay of Jurors and is
similar to the acts have construed. 1t
merely fixes the pay of the jury. 1t
does not fix the mode or manner of
payment, and is entirely silent as to
who shall pay them. 1t certainly can
not be said that it imposes any liabil-
ity upon the Territory to pay these
fees, for there is no word in the stat
ute to that effect.
Under the authorities above quoted
it seems to me that there is no duty de-
upon the Territory to pay jur-
or fees. and as there is no law requir-
ing them to be paid by the parties, the
jurors must serve without pay.
Because of the conclusions above
stated, there seems to be no legal rea-
son for continuance, as moved for
by the Territory, and the parties now
for a speedy trial will be ac-
to the best ability of this
court. Motion for continuance is there
fore denied. GEAR, j.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
Advertisement Changed Mondays.

This hugh
and these will to item
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
To the Public.

In order to accommodate children
Orphanage a new building should be
erected. There are not sufficient funds
to buy material. Five hundred dollars
is seeded. Those wishing to assist in
raising this sum can leave the money
at Bishops bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
Consular Clerks

The recent appointment of a consular
clerk under the Department of State has
called attention to the peculiar status of
those Offices. The law provides for thir-
teen consular clerks and fixes their pay for
the first five years Of service at 81 600. but
allows them actual expenses when travel
ing or serving In foreign lands. which is
usually the case. They are appointed by
the President and serve practically for life.
The statute governing their tenure pro-
vides that a consular clerk shall not be
removed from Office except for cause stated
In writing. which shall be submitted to
Congress at the session first following such
removal" This Is the only instance in the
history Of the United States where the
House of Representatives has direct in
terest in an Office in the executive branch
Of the government. In practically all pres
idential appointments the concurrence OF
the Senate is essential. but this is the only
case where Congress as a body has an in
tereSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
From Modern Mexico.


The progress that the English language
has made in Mexico in the last few years
is remarkable. 1t has not been long since
French was easily the second language OF
the country but today il is effectually re-
placed by English. Where a half dozen
years ago only the larger establishments
of those catering particularly 10 foreign
trade employed English-speaking clerks. to-
day it is possible for an American TO make
his wants known in his own language in
every store of any importance.
The demand for English newspapers.
magazines and books among the better
classes throughout the country has in
creased to a notable extent. So much Of
the important business transactions in
Mexico today has an international charac-
ter and so many English-speaking foreign
ers are interested in business concerns OF
the country, that professional men find the
language almost a necessity in order to
secure their share of very profitable part
of the business. In the City of Mexico the
great preparatory school has replaced Latin
by English. Ii is to be taught in thor
ough four years course, and will be oblig
atOry.