The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16

year ana ldSI.
Friday ...................s 700 90 1880 50
Saturday ................. LII on !'ao od o oo
Sunday .................... 9lo oo 1'o2S ~ ~
Monday Observation-Disclosures. 4l"l % d's2S "
TUESDAY ................... 5,Stz SO S'oaaa -
Wednesday ............... 49, 90 el.loS 70
THURSDAY S9 gS 60 60 l2S Ss9 g g
Total s43, 429 so s5s,4lS Sc
Retiring President Frasier, of the
department of agriculture. under
whose auspices the fair was given, was
presented with a fine clock by the
directors of the department the day
following the fair. w. w. Morrow. of
Alton. who is vice president, will sue
coed Mr.. Frasier as president.
Want Another Building.
The department will ask the legis-
lature for an appropriation to build
another permanent building like the
stock pavilion, in 1904. The last legis-
lature Appropriated about $4,000 for
this purpose this year, and the build
ing proved so great an attraction,
and of so great value to the fair, that
the managers believe there will be no
difficulty in getting another perma-
nent structure. an implement build
ing or machinery hall, for instance,
in 1904.
1t is now proposed to have the Des
Moines horse show given at the fair
next year as a night attraction.
The Campaign Opened.
The campaign in Iowa has opened
The democratic state convention met
the past week and nominated state
ticket and adopted a platform, which
is the last ticket and platform to be
put in the field. The republicans
held their convention July Sd, the pro-
hibitionists held theirs August 20, and
the democrats September 3. The So
cialist party has nominated ticket
also, and adopted a socialistic plat
form. The latter party will have to get
their ticket on the official ballot by pc
tition. 1t is thought that there will be
but the four tickets in the field in Iowa
this year. The most strenuous fight
will be carried on in the Second, Third
and Sixth ongresional districts, where
y
defeat the republican candidates for
congress.
The Presidents Visit.
President Roosevelt will spend part
of two days, September 90 and 30, in
Iowa. Secretary Cortelyou has for
warded to Gov. Cummins the itinerary
of the presidents tour in this state
1t is as follows: September 90,
p. M, arrive at Sioux City; leave Sioux
City at p. M; arrive at Arion at
p. M; leave Arion at 6:15; arrive al
| Denison at $50 p. M; leave for Council
Bluffs at s p. M; arrive at Clarinda al
s a. M; September 80, leave at $50;
arrive at Van Vert at 11:45 and leave
at 1855 a. M; arrive at Osceola at
1920 and leave at 1925 p m; arrive in
Des Moines at 2:20 p. m. and leave at
4 p. m.;arrive at Oskaloosa at 6 p. M;
leave at 6:15 p. m.;arrive at Ottumwa
at 7:15 p. M; retire on train; arrive
leave Keolluk at 10 a. m.
The president will get to Sioux City
over the Chicago, Milwaukee & st
Paul railway, and will go to Arior
| by the same road; from Arion to Deni
son the trip will be over the Illinois
Central, and from there to Council
Bluffs, where the night of September
2 will be spent. over the Northwestern
From the Bluffs through the rest of the
state the trip will be over the lines OF
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.
Secretary Cortelyou has notified the
governor that the schedule as arranged
will have to be strictly adhered to
will be received only at the place:
they represent. and will not be invited
to meet the train and travel in with it
Drives are preferred in the way of en-
tertainment, and public meetings
should be nonpartisan.
Plans for Entertainment,
Des Moines is engaged in devisins
plans for the entertainment of Presi
dent Roosevelt on his visit to this cit,
for two hours on September so.
has been concluded, practically, IL
transport him to lngersoll park, if h,
will consent. where he can addres;
an outdoor meeting. This park is s,
situated that quarter Of Il million
people easily can find standing room
on tie sioping hillsides which converg
In such a shape as to make a natura
ampitheater, at the lowest point il
which is a stage surrounded by 500
seats. II is thought that the presi
dent can occupy the stage and be seel
by more people than if exhibited a
any other point He can be heard t.
better advantage by more people at al
outdoor meeting than if an attemp