davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17

Mr.. Phillip Heise, of Omaha. ad-
dressed an audience of about $50 Ger
n-Americans at the opera house on
Tuesday evening. He spoke fluently in
the German tongue. Mr.. Heise is him
self democrat but he urges the Ger.
mans not to ally themselves with any
party but to organize ito see that more
Germans are elected to important Of
fees. He says the Germans compose
one-ffth of the people of the United
States and should have one-fifth of the
members of congress. He says it was
organization such as he is promoting
which elected Dietrich (rep.) governor
of Nebraska and afterward United
States senator. He is opposed to the
consideration OF church or religion in
politics and in this weagree with him.
He also favors non-partisan schools
and the taking OF the schools entirely
out of politics. Here again we agree
He had prepared set of pro-Boer re-
solutions which were adopted by the
meeting. He seems to be an honest,
earnest man and not to have any mer-
cenary motives. We do not however
believe that it is any wiser to bring
the race question into American poll,
tics than it would be to introduce the
church question. American citizens
are democrats or republicans because
they believe in certain principles, AT
least this should be the case. There
is no more reason for voting for re-
preventative to enact into law princi-
pies in which enc does not believe, be.
cause the candidate is an Irishman or
German or Swede than there would
be in firm believer in allopathy EN-.
ploying homeopathic physician be-
cause he belonged to the same church.
However, anything that sets people to
thinking is good thing and Mr.. Helse
has done no harm in this community,
He speaks in Manila on Sunday after
oon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
centraI America Storm swept.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 17.-Incoming
fruit steamers report very severe
storm in Colombia, Costa Rica and all
along the Central American coast
that began on Jan. and was still rag
ing when the Norwegian steamer Kit.
ty sailed Jan. 8. Heavy rain accom-.
panied the storm and everything was
flooded. No loss of life is reported
but great damage to banana planta.
tions was reported.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
KING READS HIS SPEECH |
English Parliament ASSEMBLIES
With Usual Ceremonies.
INDEFINITE REFERENCE TO WAR.
Speech From the Throne Devoid of
Any Special significance-von Bue-
Iow-chamberlain Episode Expected
to Furnish Lively Debate.

London, Jan. liking Edward
opened parliament yesterday with
ceremonial in all essential respects
similar to that of February last. The
procession to the house of lords was
of the same character as that wit
messed on the occasion of the first
parliament of King Edwards reign,
while within the upper house were
seen the same pageantry, the same
historic dresses and the same revival
Of ancient forms.
After robing, King Edward and
Queen Alexandra entered the house Of
peers and occupied their thrones; be
meath a canopy, with the Prince and
Princess of Wales on either side of
them. The other members of the
royal family were seated On chairs at
the foot of the steps leading to the
throne
The gentleman usher of the Black
Rod, General Sir Michael Biddulph,
having summoned the speaker and the
members of the house of commons,
his majesty read the speech from the
throne.
The speech was not very import
ant utterance. His majesty referred
in terms of qualification to the world
tour of the Prince and Princess Of
/ Wales, expressed regret at the fact
that the war in South Africa was not
concluded, said he trusted the decision
of the sugar conference would lead to
the abandonment of bounties, and not
ed the conclusion of the isthmian ca
nal treaty.
After the speech had been formally
read in the house of commons and the
address in reply had been moved and
seconded, the liberal leader. Sir
Henry Campbell-Bannerman spoke in
general terms against the course OF
4 the government in South Africa, urg.
ing conciliation in place of brute
force. He said the same, to q large
measure, was true Of Ireland, where
the government at present was "foun.
dering between concession and coer-
cion," and urged the adoption of the
most liberal program toward Ireland
Natienalists believe that Colonel
Arthur Lynch will attempt to take
hts seat in the house of commons il
he can evade arrest until he reaches
Westminster. Among the strong ques
tions to come up in the early days OF
parliament will be the Chamberlain
Won Buelow quarrel. John Morley
will ask whether any evidence can be
adduced that the British government
refused to take part in any suggested
communication of the European pow
ers with respect to the war between
the United States and Spain. This
question will be the outcome of the
recent rumors that 1t was Russia tha
prevented European intervention II
j. thja war
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
Proposes to Reduce Rate.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate
committee on Philippines considered
the house tariff bill yesterday. The
Republican members presented a
proposition to reduce the Dingley rates
of the house bill rs per cent on goods
coming to this country from the Phil
ippines, also less the export tax
charged in the Philippines. Action
was deferred until Monday, in order
to give further time to consider the
measure
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
Five Indians Killed.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Five Indians
were killed during the recent trouble
at the Tongue River agency in Mon
tana. according to the official report
received by Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Jones from Agent Clifford. The
agent recommends that SO men from
the United States army, under COM
mand of q commissioned officer, be
stationed at Camp Merritt, near the
agency.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
CORNERS OUTLAWS IN CANYON.
Sheriff Wires for Help While Posse
Guards the Hiding Place.

Anadarko, o. T.. Jan. IA mes
sage was received from Sheriff Porter
of Garfield county, who is in command
of a posse of men hunting the outlaws
who killed the sheriff Of Caddo county
and his deputy, saying that he had the
fugitiyes cornered in a canyon in the
mountains about 20 miles south Of
here and wss holding his own from a
fortified position. He asked that as
sistance in the way of ammunition and
large force Of men be sent him as
hastily as possible. Fifty armed men
left as soon as they could complete
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
Decapitated Body Found.

Rogers, Neb., Jan. 1.-THE body of
L. g. Garrietts, an INDECENT carpenter
of this place, was found near the rail
road depot at this place last night
shortly after train No. 25 had left the
station. The body had been literally
beheaded and only fragments of the
head and cap could be found. The
coroners jury found Garrietts was &C.
cidentally run over by the train, ex-
onerating the railroad company.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
Expects to Visit America.

New York, Jan. 17.-The Stats Zei-
tung prints special dispatch from
Berlin which states that Count Won
Waldersee and his wife will visit
America in April The dispatch says
that the trip is made for the field mar
shals health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
Howard on Witness Stand.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 17.-In the trial
Of James Howard, charged with COM
plicity in the killing of William Goe-
bel, yesterday, Howard took the stand
in his own defense. His defense In
the present, as in the former, trial is
an alilbi. He swore that he was in
the Board of Trade hotel when Goebel
was shot
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
chaffee Goes 10 samar.

Manila, Jan. 17.-General Chaffee
will leave Manila for the island Of
Samar tomorrow. He will thoroughly
investigate the situation there, as it
is desired to stamp out the Samar in
surrection during the dry season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE president
has decided to appoint Morgan Llewel-
lyn surveyor general of New Mexico
10 succeed the present incumbent, Mr..
Vance. Mr.. Llewellyn is the son Of
w. H. H. Llewellyn, who was lieuten.
ant colonel in the presidents regi-
ment. The son also served in the
rough riders,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
"A 40 acre Truck Farm {

"A 40 acre Truck Farm {
2 miles from Sioux City, mile {
to Electrics and new sugar beet
factory, good set of improve
ments. land all level and under
cultivation. Will rent for So. 90 s
per acre; price $500.
"A 80 acre Missouri
Bottom Farm, II miles
from county seat and miles
from Sioux City, good 4 room
house, barn and other out build
ings. A bargain at $1,000
80 acres located in
Woodbury. Co., east of Sioux
City. Small set of buildings,
strong rich soil and very pro-
ductive. A bargain at $50. 90,
$4,000 down. balance per cent
$50 acres Missouri bot
tom land, best corn and
wheat land in the northwest, 81
miles from town, 10 miles from
Sioux City, close to school, good
set of buildings. Price $50. 90.
). -l6O acre Farm in. Ply
mouth county, Ia, gently roll
ing, 125 acres under cultivation,
balance meadow and pasture
with living water Large 6,
room house with good cellar,
barn for IL head of horses, corn
crib for 5000 bushels of corn,
graneries, chicken house, ,sbuggy
and machine shed, cattle shed
for 60 head, WINDMILL and tanks,
hog tight pasture, all fenced s.
cross fenced. large grove and
orchard. $l5OO.O0 down, bal
ance for five years at 5 per cent.
Price $4,000.
s. 60 acre Farm, well i'm
proved, 5 miles from good town,
school house on the property.
very productive soil, living
water, young orchard, hand
some grove. Price $500 $1,000
down.
7.-l6o acre Farm, located 8
miles from Emerson, Nebr.,
splendid soil, good location. well
improved, living water, good
orchard, bargain at 5000.
acres gently rolling,
buildings nearly new, located 8
miles from town, close to school,
so acres under cultivation, bal
ance pasture and meadow; price
$4,000, $1,000. down, balance to
suit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17

Messrs. w. H. Armstrong and Geo.
A. Richardson went to Sioux City to.
day on business matters
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
Farms for Everybody

Many of them located Sioux City the most prosper
Gus and fastest growing city in the West Any the
advertised below, will produce corn all kinds small ran
timothy clover alfalfa and fruit of all kinds adapted to
this climate Sioux City has many Industries including
National Starch Works; with capacity of 10000 bushels
corn monthly Oatmeal Factory using $4,000 bushels of
oats each month"; also the largest Inseed Oil Plant
United States several large packing houses extensive
yards fifteen lines of railroad and other industries
Gus to mention Get receipts for Railroad Fare and will
: refund money to you when purchasing from
WISE & STERN,
Land and Emigration Agents, Sioux City
J. B. JOHNSON, Local Agent. Denison Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
WARRANTED in SHOOTING
COMMENT ON JIMMERsoN CASE
Prosecutinr Attorney Waite Says
the OdelIs Were Outrageonsly
Used-Defendants Fined.

7. M. and T. ~. immersion, father ana
son. who jumped into notoriety recently
nv demclishing residence on Hennepln
avenue occupied by the family OF CLINTON
Odell. over the heads of the inmates, were
fined s25 with the alternative OF thlrty
DAYS in jail, by Judge Holt in the munlcl-
pal court this morning.
The JimTnersons claimed ownership OF
the cottage, and when the Odells refused
to move out. the Jimnlersons and force
Of seven carpenters boldly invaded the
premises and tore the house to pieces IN
spite of the protestations Of Mrs. Ode!l
and her mother law, Mrs F. r. Odell:
E. F. Wait, assist ant city attorney, USED
strong language in summing up the case
for the state.
"Your honor he said, will bear me
out in the assertion that | seldom take
occasion to express my personal views on
cases which, come into this court. But l
wish now to denounce the action OF these
defendants in tearing that house down
over the heads Of two defenseless women
as the most dastardly outrage that has
come to my attention in this court, and
one which calls for the severest punish
ment under the law. In destroying that
house they actually jeopardized the lives
Of the inmates. These ladies exercised
wonderful self-contro1 In calmly permit
| ting the outrage. The circumstances were
such that had there been q shot gun or
revolver handy, they would have been JUS
titled in the use of either weapon.
| Conceding that. the Jimmersons actual
ly owned the house, Judge Holt declared
that the protection of society demanded
stern punt shment in such cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
HEINRICH IN TIE RACE
YIELDS. TO FRIENDS PRESSURE
He Consents to Go After the Demo
cratic Nomination for
Mayor.

Julius ]. Heinrich has publicly avoWed
his intention to go after the democratic
nomination for mayor. A few weeks ago
he declared emphatically that he would
not be candidates His friends moved
on him in force and got promise of re-
consideration. In a letter to Robert
Reed, chairman of the committee that
waited upon him, Mr.. Heinrich now de-
clares himself.to be in the race, and his
friends in the third ward and other sec
tions of the city will begin Immediately
to organize in his behalf. The only dec
laration of principles thus far is con-
tanned in. the following from his letter:
"And if nominated will make an ag-
gressive fight for the election to the end
that the entire democratic ticket may be
victorious and the affairs of the city ad-
ministered on business-like principles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
BLAIR FINALLY SENT UP
HE MUST SERVE FOR THIRTY DAYS
Conviction for Violating Saloon Or
dinance Secured Despite His
"Pull'' at Headquarters.

For the first time during the present
administration under which he has openly
hurled defiance at the authorities, Peter
Blar, proprietor of the tough saloon and
theater at 6 and 61s First street S, came
fairly within the clutches of the law this
morning.
Upon complaint of man robbed in his
place Blar was convicted of selling liquor
without a license more than week ago,
and was then sentenced to thirty days
straight in the workhouse. He secured a
five-day etay, and when that term was up
Judge Holt granted three more days of
grace in order to allow the pardoning
board to pass finally on Blar's application
for pardon. He had confidently relied
upon his ability to bring sufficient inf1u-
ence to bear on the board to avoid So
journ in the workhouse, but the board de-
clined to interfere. A commitment was
accordingly issued from the municipal
court this morning, and Blar was soon
doing time at the workhouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
MORE. PICKETS ENJ0INED
WONG cHoNG GETS AN ORDER
A Doubtful Method of Keeping
Up Boycott Is Sug-
Eested.

Wong Chong's Chinese restaurant at
213 Nicollet avenue, known as the Oregon
restaurant, is to be protected from inter-
ference by the Minneapolis Cooks Beney-
client and Protective association and their
pickets. Judge Harrison this morning
signed temporary injunction to restrain
the members of the union from Interior
ing with Wong Chong's business 1t is
also ordered that they show cause why
the Injunction should not be made per-
manent.
Way to Keep Up Boycott.
: The members of the cooks association
believe they will still be able to picket the
restaurants and thereby render effective
their boycott. They say the injunctfons
are aimed solely at the cooks union, but
that there is nothing to prevent pickets
from the carpenters union or any other
organization from distributing boycott
cards in front of the eating houses. The
cooks say they will be careful not to
solicit the aid Of any other union which
might thus act in the capacity of en-
ployes. Reinforcements will be. purely
voluntary. The Trades and Labor assem-
bly, will take no part in the program, as
it might be enjoined as a body. Under
| he proposed plan, 1T is said, the only
redress of the restaurant proprietors
would be to secure injunctions against
every union.
| 8 ,@s Lawyers Views. -. ..~.-
| Several lawyers expressed the belief
that it, would be a decidedly ticklish prop
isition for any other union to at
tempt to boycott the Chinese restaurants
in the same fashion, Having issued al
Injunction against any such act" said one
attorney, neither the United States mol
district court judges would tolerate any
such attempt to dodge their ruling. It i!
probable that some one would be Jailed
! II such a course were followed Harlan
P Roberts, attorney for the proprietor:
Of the restaurants, said:
1T will be easy enough to slap on an
other Injunction whenever it is neces
sary, but l don't believe the courts will
allow any one to tamper with justice tina
way and it would in all probability reac
upon the cooks union in any event" -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
JURY COMPLETED
First Testimony in Gallehugh
Case Will Be Taken
Monday Morning.

The Gallehugh jury was completed this
afternoon. Three jurors were added in
the course Of the day. They were: Will
liam S. Beard, cashier for the Mcclellan
Paper company; Americas Vespucius
Hoyt a carpenter. aged u; Marshall ].
Haney, insurance man, employed by Mod
ern Woodmen. The completed jury is as
follows:
Andrew P. Johnson,
Fred H. Armstrong,
4 Jens Moen,
Carl Otto,
Erick NJ Johnson,
John Easthagen,
Harley H. Andrews
George w. Tibbetts,
Charles F. Kreklau,
William S. Beard,
AmerAcus V. Hoyt.
z Marshall J. Haney.
The state used one peremptory chal-
lenge, refusing Edward Toy. The defense
retaliated by rejecting Arthur F. Daggett,
grain dealer. The state has used four
peremptories and has three left while
the defense has ten.
One of the venire men" drawn was a
woman. Marion Tautges was captured
last evening by Deputy Sheriff Daniel
O'Connell. but she was excused by Judge
Simpson.
At the close of the morning session the
records showed that I'll men had been
examined for jury duty. Four special
venires of 225 names have been drawn,
in addition to the regular panel of 100
names.
The taking Of testimony will begin
Monday morning., .a...4.. -..-.s. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day s5
Degrees, n Year Ago 81 Degrees.

COmstOck for Senator ~ Edgar F..
Comstock, the we'll known politician, has
officially recorded his desire to become a
senator from the thirty-ninth district on
the republican ticket.
Head of the Switchmen - Frank T.
Hawley, grand master Of the Switchmen's
union Of North America. will visit Mime
apolis, April 81. An open meeting will be
held in which all labor organizations will
be asked to participate. Plans will be
announced later
Address by Ex-GOv. Lind-Ex Gov
ernor John Lind will give an address be-
fore the University Liberal association on
twentieth Century Citizenship at
o'clock this evening in the university
chapel. A general discussion will follow.
Light refreshments will be served in the
University Y. w. c.. A. rooms later.
For Dry Goods Storage - Wyman
Partridge & Co. have leased the old
Creamery Package building at 200 and 2o2
Second street N for storage purposes.
This will give them, about 10000 square
feet of floor space, something that the
firm has needed for some time, despite the
size OF their old quarters, which have
more than 100000 square feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
SOUGHT PLACE.
Lieut.. c. R. Elliot Has Army Com
mission Fast Now.
MANY OBSTACLES OVERCOME
Personal Antagonist the Chief-The.
Story Of a Winning
Fight.

Lieutenant G. r. Elliott Of Minneapolis,
brother Of Judge G. B. Elliott Of the dis
trict court, whose final appointment was
announced yesterday in T b e j u r.
a !, has had a hard road to travel to
his commission in the regular army. The
d1hcult1es were such as would have dis
couraged any one of less tenacity of pnr-
pose than the lieutenant and his success
speaks well for his fighting blood. For
four long years he has persevered against
departmental red tape and the personal
antagonis1n Of officers high in command.
His own refusal to surrender and the aid
of loyal friends in civil and legislative
ranks enabled him to win out.
Lieutenant Elliott entered the regular
army as a private soldier Of the Third
cavalry in 1895. He was promoted to a
sergeancy and remained in that capacity
until the outbreak Of the Spanish war: In
the regular army he belonged to the
famous crack cavalry squad which at
tracted>such wide attention by its supert
drill at Madison Square Garden.
When war was declared with. Spain he
joined the Fifteenth Minnesota volun-
teers as second lieutenant and served
with that regiment on General Young
staff until it was mustered out. In July
1898, he was named for lieutenant in tbs
regular army in place Of Lieutenant Rice
who declined to take the examination
While waiting for this examination, Be
lott passed the age limit and was there
fore considered ineligible. He then &C.
cepted an appointment in the Thirty-fiftf
United States volunteers, and served Two
years in the Philippines.
On his return last fall he was named BY
Secretary Root of the war department fol
| commission. The recommendation
went to the adjutant generals ONCE ant
| from there to the final board This boart
was composed of officers with whom Lieu
tenant Elliott had disagreed while IN I'M
! Philippines with regard to affairs IN INT
commissary department, and they tooi
advantage of the opportunity to get ever
by signing tround robin" declaring tina
| for various reasons unspeclf1ed, Lleuten
ant Elliott was not Ga proper person 10
commission in the regular army.
This caused another delay, but Senator
Knute Nelson and Lieutenant Elliott
many influential friends in and out OF tn
army rallied strongly to his support an(
cleared the way to his appointment OF IL
last obstacle. AS a matter. of fact, 1t wa
plain to the final board from the momen
| the last objection to Lieutenant Elliott
appointment was laid before 1T, that n
was the victim Of personal antagon1sm o.
the part OF brother officers, and the boar
hardly gave the matter serious cons1dera
| ton.
The appointment was recommends
Feb. /, and went to the senate to-day 10
| confirmation.