davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

The international Live Stock Expo
stion which will be held at the Union
Stock Yards in hicago November IS
December 9th, promises to beone OF the
best yet held. The exposition is for
the purpose of improving the 1--we
stock of this continent, especially of
the United States Stock from ali
over the world will be on exhibition.
The railroads are going to give espe-
cially low rates to Chicago during this
show, and all who can should avail
themselves OF the opportunity to 90 in
and attend the show. Remember he
dates, November Doth to December 5th
ANY Information desired will be cheer
fully given by MIR. w. L Skinner, the
general manager.
Pat Grove. the celebrated burglar.
kidnaper and bandit, was in to Sn Mon
day. He was recognized by man who
has known him since boyhood but who,
for prudential reasons, did not let the
noted bad man know that he was aware
of the latter's identity. 1t is said that
Pat makes frequenG trips to his old
home near Vail, but the people there
are afraid to mention his presence until
week after his departure lest he and
his pals inhict vengence on them.
| -Odebolt Chronicle.
Two hundred acres under plow
seventy-tlve acres in pasture, good
, house and other buildings plenty OF
water one mile east of Kenwood.
| "a By JOHN FLAHIvE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

Clarence English. the pugilist, VINO
Is more or less known IL Denison has
gone to St. Joseph, where he will meet
Kid Gardiner of Stockton, Cal
Wednesday night. The winner of the
match will probably go with young
Corbett on his trip to San Francisco
shortly.
Company B, l. n G. OF Ida Grove
have recently had excellent quarters
made for them by Mr.. Anderson, of
that place. In Il few years they ex-
pect to have an armory of their own.
Eight of their members attended the
encampment in Kansas recently.
Mr.. J. P. Fitch has discontinued his
connection with the Northern Grain
Co. and will be succeeded by M. j.
Gary of MINES ia. We are not adj
vlsed as to the future plans of Mr. Fitch
but trust that they will not include his
removal or that Of his est :mable family
| from Vail. For more than quarter
Of century Mr.. Fitch has taken an
active and prominent part in the bust
ness affairs of the town and vicinity.
A gentlemen of liberal views, consery-
alive Judgment and strict integrity
he stands among our highly respected
business men. The Northern Grain
Company compliment Mr.. Finch very
highly upon the able and satisfactory
manner in which he has managed their
affairs in six years.-Vail Observer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

Thanksgiving is one week from to
morrow
Mrs. Nellie Crandall visited Dow
City the greater part OF last week.
Miss Lucia Haley, of Charter Oak.
is spending the week with Mrs. j. B.
johnson, doing some sewing.
Services will be held at Trinity
Episcopal Church next Sunday at 1880
p m. There will be no morning serv-
ice.
The Weare Commission Company
has again resumed business in Deni-
son with Mr.. Willard Cramer as mana.
ger.
Mrs. Georgia Mcclellan has gone to
Los Angeles. CAL, where she was call
ed by the severe illness of Mrs. Nell
Heffel6nger.
VIM. Daniels is still very i'll from
blood poison. Everything possible is
being done for him and all trust that
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Schelm, of Han
over, we're Denison visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Schelm is one OF the prominent
farmers of Hanover township.
Mrs. Faulkner and her daughter Miss
Florence, leave Thursday for their home
in Helena, Arkansas. They have spen.
very pleasant summer in Denison.
On Monday evening Miss Beatrice
Kirkup gave party for Miss Florence
Faulkner. to number of young ladies,
A most pleasant time was had py those
present.
Messrs. o. w. Wheeler and w. M.
McLennan attended the opening of the
army post at Fort Des Moines last week.
They report z crowd in Des Mones,
| hundreds and hundreds being unable
! to get out to the post on account of
poor street car service. The car com
4 paav it is said tried to carry all the
people with three cars.
4 Mesdames l.. Cornwell and A. G
Martyr We're a. home yesterday to
about Two hundred ladies', the hours
being from two to four and from four
to six. a delightful time is reported
by all present The Cornwell home is
one of the finest in the city, and not
withstanding the severe weather the
home was AS comfortable as could be
desired.
Deputy Sheriff Baker, OF Pottawatta,
mic county, was in Denison awhile on
Sunday He had been to Carroll where
the officers had arrested man suspect
ed of being the fellow who had forged
the name Of the postm: stress at Love
: land last week. Mr. Baker took the
prisoner 20 Council Bluffs. When ar
t rested, the fellow had three checks OF
his person that he had signed
: Mrs. S. B. Greek was ''at home" tt
her many friends on Wednesday after
noon last from two till six. 1t was ont
of the pleasantest social events of the
season. Mrs. S. B. Greek wore al
! elegant dark blue silk and diamond
, her usual charming manner. Tn,
house was beautifully decorated il
palms, cut flowers, and ferns, the draw
A ing room in yellow and green; the sit
e ting room in green and white, and th
! dining room was brilliant with silver
n cut glass and chrysanthemums Daint
: refres hments were served and tn
9 happy event became all too soon" on
of the past.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

M. and Mrs G. F. Hover spent Sun
!. day in Dow City.
Mrs. DR.. Cornwall has returned from
her Chicago visit.
Penelope met at the home of Mrs.
boyle last Thursday.
! Bargains for rich and poor alike at
lsthe Rummage Sale
"a Coterie meets with Mrs. Boyle on
ssThursday. Nov. 10th.
s. G. Wright came home from his
western trim on Thursday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. whiting
near Deloit, on Sunday last, boy.
Mrs. J. L. Ainsworth visited her par
ents in Vail on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Carson left yesterday for
California where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs. P. w. Harding entertained in
/ honor of Miss Faulkner on Tuesday
evening.
G. L. Novotne. of Vail, was in Deni-
SON Saturday and called at the REVIEW
for a chat.
9 Mrs, VIM. Jordan and Miss Gene
rnold of Bell, were Denison shoppers
;ss1ast Friday.
A Agent Harry Mahoney was at Boone
on Monday attending meeting OF
f.station agents.
Miss Grace Meyers left today for
II Des Moines, where she goes to study
"a library methods.
q Mrs. Richard Robinson and little SOL
/ were visitors at the Scaggs home in
Denison on Monday.
Mrs. JAS liable returned from chi
,cago Sunday night, where she has been
Visiting with her two sons.
III -Four degrees above zero for q starter
lis pretty fair That is what was reg s
ltared on Tuesday morning.
Mr. Henry Cabep. a we'll known cap
sitalist of Bloomington, H., WAS the
Sguest of Mr. Chas. Tabor this week.
The work of clearing away actually
aegean last week, and the new cour
House may now be said to be underway
N! Misses Gillmor and Snyder gave
s,taxTDrise party for Miss Faulkner o.
n friday evening that was very much Ell
R boyeds
HUI The Denison bowling alley will Civ
FF N ladies night ON " ednesday Nov, ,
slnd respectfully invite all ladies 10 b
y present.
! Earl Baker is now day baggagemal
it the Chicago q North Western depot
having resigned his position with tn
telephone company.
Mr. and Mrs. N j. Wheeler wer
bes Moines visitors last week. Viii:
There they attended the opening cere
Monies out at Ft. Des Moines
The quarterly cJnferenc of tn
Methodist Episcopal church will b
leld by the Presiding Elder. DR.. Girl
Ith, at 7:3O p. N. F,id y, Nov. 10th
tMks Gertrude Bradbury will soon b
I in Aer school in District No. 3. Otte
IVA relationship The past two week
Il lie haSs been visiting her sister Mis-
4yrtie,at Marleton
Mrs. G. F. Hover has been caring fc
little sister the past week. he
N |other, Mrs l. H. Scott, at Dow CITY
yK hs been very ill, but is reported niue
I'M stter at this wiring.
IVA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

MIR. P. D. Neu is enjoying a visit
from his friend, NJ Geo. Thieman of
Arcadia.
In this issue we publish the official
count of the ballots as counted by the
board of supervisors.
The Friday club will meet with Mrs
Sears McHenry on Friday next. A
Thanksgiving program will be render
ed.
The Jolly Whist club met with Mrs.
Philbrook last Friday and enjoyed an
evening at whist. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. Mahoney.
Mr.. Wolf, the telephone man, is vis-
iting friends in the city this week.
Since leaving Denison he has been in
Nebraska, where he has been installing
new systems.
MIR. and Mrs. John b. Tamm have
been spending the past week at Lake
wood Mr.. VIM. Hover went up on
Thursday and remained until Monday
evening with them.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G.. Wright went to
Omaha Monday afternoon. Mrs Wright
will visit few days in that city, and
Mr.. Wright will travel through Ne.
braska and Wyoming.
The postmaster of Avoca was Deni-
son postoffice visitor last week. He
pronounced the Den:son Office to be the
neatest and best equipped office he has
seen in a city of this size.
] Mr.. and Mrs F. Gulick, and Mr.. and
/ Mrs. c. L. Voss returned on Sunday
from purchasing trip to Chicago. Mrs.
Shaw met them in the city, ard the
ladies had delightful visit.
Mrs Mabel Cushman Merrick is visit.
ing with her parents and friends in
| Denison this week she arrived from
| the east Saturday All are glad to see
her and welcome he. return.
Clare Rudd and Clarence Erickson
started Friday morning for the west
San Francisco being their destination
for the present 1t is said that possibly
they will enter the United States Navy
THE Daughter of a Sion" nov run
ming in the REVIEW is one of the bes
stories that has been published in a ion!
time Readers should look it up ant
read it, they will find it full OF interest
J Farmers and your wives be sure an
J visit the Rummage Sale. 1t is Some
J thing new in Denison and you can no
afford to miss the great bargains tina
will be offered on new and second han
goods.
Miss Jessie Goodrich and Miss Mai
shall were cat home" TO a number c
3 their lady friends one afternoon las
3 week. "Flinch" was the game of tn
afternoon, and all report very plea:
ant time.
3 III. M. Carmony, state Bank Examir
er. was in Deuison saturday, and il
spected the Crawford County Bans. FL
found that institution to be in the bes
3 of condition and took occasion to con
+ pliment the boys in the bank upo
= their work.
The Beggar Prince at the ope1
house Saturday evening sleased til
r audience fairly we'll. although the con
r panv is not nearly so strong as upo
, former occasions. The orchestra FIJI
n nished splendid music. adding to tt
production of the piece.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-11-18

The Beggar Prince at the opera
house Saturday evening sleased the
audience fairly we'll. although the com
panv is not nearly so strong as upon
former occasions. The orchestra fur
nished splendid music. adding to the
production of the piece.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
.,2lno pergie6 uns uu(ere
SGufe"
Sti53e bon 9erO M T.

&uf Der fleinen gnbIt1tion elmer
Seitenba6nlinie belt Der leBte 4benoz
5ug.
S9lirfeno 9ing Der S9offner ben
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES entlung unb off
nete Dem ein3i9en Pafa9ier Die 3biir.
Ius einem 4bt6sil 5peiter &GafIe itieg
cine iunge Dame aus, fdIGfrig unD
neueisrig beblin6elt bonn Stationsbor=
iteber uno bon einigen 8auern, bic benz
3uriidFabrenben 3ug 8epddftife nit
qeben DoQtsn.
Die Dame trat mad tur5em, unentz
i9lofenem I3Ogern auf ben Mann nit
Der 9ienitmiiBe 81.
.Wie peit 1T Der Beg bis gum
Oorfe?"
Sine babe Stunbe bon Der Sta
tion," u%ntfportete Der 8eamte.
sit Der Weg gut gu finoen?"
g9as i6on. Gr gsbt bur6 Die Wiez
fen am Bad entlans. Qber es lie9t
S6nes bort. Wenn ou5 5rGulein ptelz
leidt nit ben 8ouern 5uriidgeben
piQ?"
nNein, bus ni4t. Sd fperOe idOn
finben. Gs 1T monO6eQ. Sd bdnte
Sbnen."
9umit tpanots fi9 bic einiume Retz
ienoe gum freien 6eloe bin.
gifrig 1frttl iie iiber ben fniiternoen
S6nee. Del 9o1monb itano blaB
uno geipenftiI9 iiber Der ounflen Sanz
nsnmuuer ns 8erses, uuf ben lie 5uz
16ritt.
0ort am s5uBe, no ein5elne 2i4ter
aufflimmsrten, bort mubte bas 3iel
i6rsr Rsiie iein.
9l0Blid bIisb ie itehen uno prebte
bic 6anb auf ibr bo6idlagenoes 6er5.
.Mutb, 6unna, Mutb," fliiiterte lie
ii6 ielber bsrubigenb gu.
6atte fie ni9t bisIen Sang ibrem
Stol5 abgerungen? Nun poQte lie ihn
audi TAPER i6reiten, biefen = Beg
nab Ganofa = fpie lie i'm bor ii3
ielber mamie, I'M ii9 feline 9emut6t<
gung gu %eripuren.
ga, fe bsrbeblte es ii6 ni4t, iie mar
ibm bieIe @ii6ne i6ulbie, lie bate i'm
oefrGnft big auf ben Sob, i6ren beiten
sFreunp auf berWelt, ben c~rnften pfar=
rer grunolb, als fie ibm feline 2iebe
Dor bic 6iibe mari uno binglna duf Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
per 21aptsattOnsOff5ter.
C0ie 61otte."

0ie 4nefbote bon benz Qrmee=2eutz
nont. Der Ieinen 8umeraoen DON Der
murine fraqt: r@ugen Sic NAL, mte
finben Sic eigentlia Sbren Neg 10
ii6er bus peite Meerr ni4ts ME 9lmz
mel unb MaiIer?" unO Der Seeoffiz
3ier Q%ntportet: nNut, 3unG4it Raben
mir @eeforten," porauf Der 4rmeez
nffisier fofort einfdllt: n@4 10, See
farten, ftimmt. no, bann it's ia gang
einfaf." = 1T pobl aller Srten be-
fannt.
Srob Der .@~eefurten" lit bas r6ins
ben be5 Weqes" iiber ben Ocean bod
ni6t 10 gan3 reinfu4". @uBer ben
@eefarten qeb0rsn nod cine groBe 4nz
aohl Silfsmittel 6in5u, Dor allen aber
Elm out @tiid naOigotorii4en BtIz
lens unb l~angiG6rige Routtne!
On 8oro zines &rtegs14ltfes 1T
tets Elm beIonberer Offt3ier, Der Noz
piootionsoffisier, fir ben ri4tigen
Weq bes G6iffes III nupigatorii4er
8esie6ung perartpOrtli4. 9ieIer,
meiIt Der nu6 benz nGrIten" dlteite Of
fi3ier ,beItimmt, tpenn bus S4tff in
sFabrt lit, bic 8urIe, Die eingei4lagen
fperben miiFen; bier3u bere4net er
tGgli6, unb tpel1n n0t6ig itunbli4 ben
S9iffsOrt.
I'm oieIes 81 f0nnen, muB er beionz
bere @orgfuGt unb 8eubu4tung ben
8ompdfIen unb Gbronometern on9ee
oeiben loIIen. 60 3ie6t er 3. 9. leBtez
re tets Ielbit uuf. Die Gbronometer,
ouf 5e6ntel Setunoen genau gebenoe
u6rerl, limb buuptiGdli4 n0t3ig, I'm
bic 2Gnge gu beitimmen, D. b. aut mel
dem Meribian 0itli9 ober peitli4 bon
@reentpi9 ii9 eir S4iff befinoet.
Der Srt bes S9iffes ptro bur4 2dns
Qe unb 8reite feitgelegt. 2ebtere 1T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21

Springerle. 8 @igelb tperoen
nit u 9funo 3uder f6aumig geriibrt,
Il 9funb Mcbl, BON Dem nan gum
4u8pirtcn etpa8 8uriidbehGlt, burure
ter q%earbeitet, 3itronenz, 9dniQez Doer
OrangcngcI9mud gCgebcn. 9d8 BLEED
nit Butter beItri4en, nit Qni5 beitreut
unb nu6 benz @btrodnen bic Sprtnz
gerle BEL mGBiger 9iBe gebaden. g&dn
fam bas GipeiB aud nit b%erpenoen,
unb bunn 3pei 9funb 3uder unb WtebI
nebmen. 9o4 peroen iie raider 3ort
obne Das GineiB, bas man 3u S4aumz
3uder %berpenben fam.
3itronenbr0b6en en-. W&dn
rii6re 2 @igel6 uno 2 gauge gier NIT
eincm bolben 9funb 3uder cine 3eit
lana, oann reibt man bic S6ale elmer
Gttrone ub, miI6t iiet inter bic Mufe.
ebenIo Elm piertel 9funD fein9ei6nittez
mes Gitronat uno elm babies Pfuno
Mebl. Nun ipeQt mar ben Seig uui
benz 8udbrett nit balb 3uder, 6ul6
Mle6I aus, formt fin9erlonge 8rOt4en.
in Die man elm ldngli6es Stid6en Giz
tronut 6~incinbriidt uno bddt Tie auf
cincm gut beitri6cnen 8le9.
WeiBe Qebtu6en. 2 9funo
3udcr tperben nit 10 gan5en @iern ets
fpa cine Stunbe lanng gerii6rt, Johann
tommcn 3 un5en Gitronut, 3 lln3en
Orangeat, 3 lln5cn ungeI6dlte Mans
beIn, ale5 fein gcIhnitten, J un5e ges
ItoBener 3immet, cine MeferIpiBe gez
itoBene Neltcn unb 2 Bfuno fctnes
Mebl bnrunter. Wfdn IGBt ben SetQ
iiber Nuht ite6en, fpeqt i'm am anoern
Morgen in Gu6enoide aus, bGdt tbn
BEL mdBiger 9iBe unb i4neibet t4n er'
tultet in bibi9e Stide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21

5ragen in ben einI9Gdgigen 8ii6ern
Dem 8ifenben aber iteQe iA gum
G6luB nod cine Electromagnetic
nNie piel Seemeilen muB rer Dams
pier n4noaluIia" in "a Stunben bon
WeIt na9 Oit 5uriidgelest BADEN. tpenr
Die ubr in bisiem 3eitraum tets cine
babe Stunoe na6blieb z"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21

duf bag 5eniter gu.
0u lebnte gamma bulb o6nmG4tig
an bic Wdnb.
8oq @rbormen uno nit Der alien
Qiebe finq er Die Sinfenbe in ieinen
Mrnen duf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21

g6! Go5 mar cin @eiijbI Ser gr'
Ieidterlnq, 0o5 mar cine @obltbnt
1n6 Elm GonfQebct ihidte i6 gum
6immel Quf, DOB e5 MI Elm 8rdnm
mar, Gin 8roltnL ME 10 Dlele, elm
Gpuf Der go6t uno ni6t Der 8trf-
IidfCit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21

iN IlUQ.
Sic er5Gbltc 10 um1tGnbli9 unt
loneiom, ols selte es, bic 3eit in Die
2Gn9e 81 Sieben unb Tie nit Dem 2uut
ibrer Worte aus5ufiqen.
Ginmdl bGtten lie it6 brei Monate
bel Der 8prnepfiiite ipdbrenb zines
Wirbeliturmes a~uFgebulten, Der setom=
men uno gegungen fpdre unb nit benz
S9iffe gu 5ie6en fdten. Die Wtanns
i6aft bate I6on bon 8oro geben rpolz
len, Der ielige Sronte bdtte lie aber nit
Ctner 9~elabenen giitole in Der 9dno
fommanoirt. 9on Mats UNI
S9peinsi6nurte bitten tie gelebt uno
tpGren bon benz GiIen 10 bid, felt uno
gelb se%lporben, oaB iie ii4 gegenieitig
ni9t bdttsn unieben m0gen.
nit Der 9unb Dor ben 4ugen beri6z
tete ie BON ienen Sugeu.
Sic fu6r fort, 81 reben, bod penn
Semdnb Tie nit elmer Sruqe unterbrad,
bann f6pieg Tie plOBli6 unb tpufte
elei6fom tpie aus einem Sraume urF.
Na9 unb na6 ging lie tpieoer ins @r=
8G6len iiber, als fpenn bic l1nterbrez
dung nidt itattgefunoen bGtte.
Sic bsiaB, %merftpiirbig genug, tein
Bib bon Jranfe; oft erpGbnte lie aber
isinen sroben, f3ipar5en Bart, Del
fraus purbe, tpenn er fro6 mar, itrups
pig, penn er %siirnte, unb idluff berab=
bina, rpenn er fiigfam ober bdnge mar.
Den Bart ba6te cine Sebe ii4 mad
i6rer Weiie, er bebeutete uber ben ieli.
gen fsranfe, benin es mar bos Gin5ise,
mas lie bon ieinem 4euberen mittbeilte.
Man bate ii6 friiber cine feline, uns
bebeutenbe gesebenbeit BON inn err
ssblt, Die inbeB bon Munb gu Wunb
qetpunbert mar, unb Die man ebcnio gut
fir Dihtung pie fir DaBrbeit an=
iebmsn fcnnte. 4ls Der ieLi9e 5rante
eisl.in ein.m arOben Dilemma genes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21

9at lhr ben Edtb, bic Yolt3ct gu 81
fragen, su ben Miniftern gu gebCf
Nubien5 bcim 80nig gu fu6en I'LL
Iffliebli6 ielbIt na6 Der Wcrft gu &C
fen unb BEL ben bort arbcitenben Scc
lcutcr Grfunbi9ungen ein5uboleT
bicllei6t bcfinbe ibr Wunn ii6 unite
timer.
Sic fponte Suerit gum &onig geber
bod bu es ni9t lsi6t fir iie mar, be
0eg in Der groBen Stobt gu timber
Bat Tie sinen YoIiSeioiener, Die Site 3
baben, lie 81 Sr. Maieitdt gu fibrer
Der Yoli5eioiener meinte, Tie lei per
riidt, unb bseann, gu laden; bu lie abe
fprtfubr, gu bitten, 5eigte er nit Del
Singer in Die Ri6tun9 oes Wege:
Oas tpar nift genue. Sline 5rani
beriibrte ibn leiie am 3odI6ooB,
foGte Tie beeleiten; oa tpuroe er abe
boie.
Der 30nig mubte uuf9egeben tper
ben. uno Dor Der 9oli5ei fiir6tete +
Iid. Gs geldrg lbr, Die 2Bo9Eun9 etne
MiniIters gu finoen; Der CAB on Del
Sage aber feline 4ubien5.
Sc blieben Der Iermiten olio MI
bos 5amilisniournol uno Die User
ubrig. Sic pdblte, an Dem 9aten emf
lang gu geben uno Die Werft aut5u
iuden. 9ur9 bic 9ilfe freunbli6e
Meni6en fonb tie bieie, uno jeBt ga
es, Die Gugen gu gebrau6en.
IS tpimmelte ba bon Seeleuten I'M
Irbeitern; i6r purbe angit, buB be
Weann ibr in Der Menes sntgsben f0nnI
90 fparen 2eute nit beQem 6aar I'M
nit i6par3em, nit rot6em, 2eute mi
9latten Baden. nit S6nurrbart, mi
9adenbart un0 nit 0oubort. 81
oudte mad einem 8oubart uno cine
gfeife i'm Munbe. SeoesmaG tpenn Il
einen @onbort erblidte, eine lie auf be
Gissntbim.r befelben los, itente fc
Dor i'm bin. iturrte i'm On uno gin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-11

man Mccall, who. like Governor Cum
minis. favored reciprocity with Canada
President Lawrence then called upon
Senator Joseph V. Quaries OF Wisconsin,
whose topic was: chamberlain HeVo-
luton" He said in part.
From the American standpoint TINS
British agitation Is Significant. not SO
much because II threatens tarin Walls
around the islands as because II prom
Uses the reorganization ana resehcr"uo''
OF colonial polcy.
Viewed from this distance, Mr.. IMAM
berlain seems 10 have overlooked the fact
that free trade between the state and uh-
restricted competition at home are quite
as distinctive and essential elements or
our policy rs discrimination against Tor
elgB trade imports. He seems TO nave IN
volved his scheme with "A complicated sys-
tenn of preferential duties between the
coIon,es and the mother country and be-
tween the colonists themselves. Such an
experiment cannot be justified by Ameri-
can experience, whatever else may be said
I'm its favor.
1--WE have no casion to be dcspondent
over the outlook We still have the
American market which no foreign legis-
lAtion can imperl American statesman
ship will open mp the markets OF the far
East. The first great step VIII soon ne
/ taken when we ratify the treaty with
Panama for a canal across the isthmus
which will make New York and Boston
neighbors OF Hong Kong. The infant re
public has sprung into being animated by
I holy inspiration. 10 facilitate the gres'
proiect OF civilization, for whicn ths
worla has been waiting so Ions. This is
! the nrst progressive sign that central
I America has given during the memory
/ OF man. 1t stands out in bold relief
against the background OF bloodshed In
| trlgue and blackmail that have character
/ ixed the regime OF Bogota. What wonder
! the new republic was promptly recognized
/ and warmly welcomed by the nations o.
| the earth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-11
DEATH OF ADMIRAL GAERAROl
Passed Away at Strstford, Com, Affer
Lone Illness From Diabetes.

s,r.tford. Conn. Dec ii.--Rear Ad-
miral bancroft Ghersdi, retired. died at
his residence here yesterday afternoon Mt
gao.
He had been sick since last MONDAY
from an attack OF uephritis. following
long rlne.s from diabetes. He had lived
here since his retirement from active
service I'm the navy. In 1894. HIS SON
Lieut.. Walter Gherardi. L. ;. M sta =
toned I'm Washington. was at nis oeo-
side during his final illness.
Bancroft Gherardi was born IN JACK
son. Ia. Nov. 10. 1882. He entered the
navy az midRhipman appointed from
chusetts on June ~, 1886, and was
attached TO the frisate Ohio OF the "a
ciac squadron. serving with her until
1850 lie then transferred TO the steam
sioop earanac of tho home squadron.
ana served with her for year; In 1852
he entered the naval academy nj An
napoiis. on June of that same year he
was appointed passed midshipman. He
served through the civilt war.
In 1884 he was absent In Europe on
leave: IN November of that year he was
promoted 90 commodore. lie was a mem
Der of the examining board In isst-b.
end governor of the naval asylum IN
1856 Sc His commission a. rear admiral
is dated Aug "a 1881. from then until
1889 he commanded IN. New York navy
yard From 1852 10 1870 he commanded
! tne North Atlantic station and had been
IN command ~ the New York navy yard
sR.in since June T. 1898 when he. was
placed on the retired list. IN November
$50