davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

Of the old diplomacy. The anxiety OF
England and Germany TO acquire the friend
ship OF Uncle Sam has been a matter OF fire.
quent comment, and as step toward this
end King Edward appointed the present
British Ambassador, showing by this Sc
lection tho tact and adroitness for which
he 10 famous.
No other member Of the British diplomatic
service Is 10 well equipped to cultivate
friendly relations between his own and
this Government as the present British
Ambassador. He is a member OF family
that for generations has taken an active
part in the history Of the State, man Of
clevernees, tact and culture. whose mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

riase 10 an American and long residence
on this side Of the water have taught him
to understand the American character, GUS
toms, institutions and traditions.
Moreover, while he was attached TO the
legation as secretary under Lord Paunce-
fote he became the intimate friend Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. The latter and the Eng
lish secretary sprinted through the suburbs
toeether, rode across country, passed
evenings with each other and became
warm personal friends.
Sir Michael Herbert has, too. warm
sympathy with the people of the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

spected in Official circles and generally
liked In society.
His staff was devoted to him, he enter
tanned assiduously and handsomely, was
punctilious In all social obeervances ana
seemed to be above all criticism. These
many recommendations. however, did not
serve to save his official head which the
Emperor promptly chopped of when he
was ready TO replace him.
DR.. Won Holleben's alleged mistakes
we're seized upon by the Emperor as an
excuse to summon him to Germany and
to appoint as temporary head Of the en-
bassy. Freiherr Speck Won Sternourg
Minister and Envoy on extraordinary mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

many years, and that it's establishment
should have made 80 little difference. are
now matters Of comment. To Senator
Hoar of Massachusetts, more than to any
other person is due the credit that the
law providing for Ambassadors was nnauy
passed, although it devolved upon Demo
cratic President, Mr.. Cleveland, to give
effect to the action Of Congress. .
Seven Governments arc now represented
by Ambassadors at Washington-Germany'
Russia, Mexico. Italy, Great Britain Austria
Hungary and France. The Ambassador
take precedence Of the Ministers Pleni-
potentiary and ENJOYS Extraordinary
and rank, according to the Official code
generally accepted here. after the vice.
President and before the Cabinet.
The late Lord Paunceiote was the nrss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

.,sssi,sa.-s' 4 isas sss-ss~as 49, '@'''''''
q. tiss s,il-stsasi sasssssH
Tssasa asiiass issss '-''ss s'.s's "
a.. - Z sssai Etsiss ssfiss,sssl eos $3.50
80 .s,.s.si. 80 sasa,iis % sss s'''-'s's :
...,,'s. 60 as,aas.sss s~sss.ss'"ss sss
,,s,,... .sasi a~-ssss tis ess>s@ss ass'
80. a. . f..isss - tis 80 - ~en -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

sfa-yisia.sw - Afis.sasa.fs ii1 fis
go .ssf..su go tsss fslssr FaisssH a.
sfaftf snsfB isss.nlf st1 ssfiiiis.is,sl
sssfsfstsa-f
fhsf sissss si-s.df tsss t--a ~ tstss
isslss 5sssfaii,s go s.saiiiisilnsaD - go
sAs,~~ sssas q 90 dIaainsis ssssts-
o f--lisS fissi oslss.a hs ssssiai.i.sasuD 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

and sefor Axpiroz's sterling qualities won
him the place among his colleagues which
he deserves. Senora de Azpiroz Is the
dovenne OF the Diplomatic Corps. She is
a woman OF much dignity, whose health In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

The Italian Government is at present
represented by Signor Mayor des Planches'
the son Of an ancient family OF savoy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

to bis son q large fortune. Slgnor Mayor
studied at the college OF Moncaiieri In Pied-
mont, at the University OF Turin ana
at Heidelberg, and on completing his
studies In 1875 entered the diplomatic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

the past few years has unfortunately mace
II impossible for her 10 entertain as she
desires.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
WolotnbtrQ SrO8.,
% nnD - @.> .>9eringtons Str.
50 gEertb Green Trading Stamps frei.

69c. 27<30q, tpolIene 6ancp ge@
itreifteBaiiting, ROTH, reIeou, iapar3,
marinebldu etc. ........... 19c.
SOC. 4Oz30Q. fpoIlene, moOerne eng
liI6e Suiting fir r5ailorz "2ln3ige IN
alien 5urbencombinationen -. .25c.
81 42z50G. gun5pOuene Panne 81
6eIines in braun, grim, blau, garnet
69c.
69c. 5O50G. gan5nouenes 0dmenz
8roaoclot6 in braun, marine6lau etc.
373e.
69c. 5000 gbs. gan3nolene SuncD
Suttings, 0bipcorOs, Pebble 9rdntz
tes, 9Iaibs, @ergss, 9enriettus 39c.
9pe5ieG. 2lne unfere 54z unb 60
3Dq. ergIiI6en unb f6ottiiGen 6dntp
melirten @uitings, fir 2tn3iige nit
lungen W&dnteln beionbers pahenD;
$12.25 lpert6 .............. .75c.
Heucitc id1tuar5e Stuffe.
69c. 5Oz30G. gan3pollenes 9dmenz
8roaDclot6 ............. 379c.
$1,OO 54z50G, gan3pouene3ibelines
uno Gameelbaar, impOrtirt -. ,79c.
SOC. 38z30u. gan3poGene Gbebiot,
geidrintt, tiefi4par5 ...... 38c.
$1.OO 54z30u. gan3pOlIene N}elton
fir ni6t gefiitterte Sleior0de 63c.
$1.25 44z50G. GeiOen unO Bo0s
Grepe GeleItie, Grepe De G6ine, franz
30IiI6e @piIe, Gtumine SeiOe unO
WpQ @olians. ..........89 89c.
$1.O0 54=30u. gan3pOlIene fran30z
iiI6e 8rOaOclpt6, 2ttlaB= =Npretur, 69c,
@ps3ieQ. $1OO 42z36G. gan3pOlz
Iene f6pur3e Grepeqe, 0}elrOie, @oll
geau De Soie, @oQ Crepe De G6ine
69c.
SOC. 42z30G. f6par3e engliI6e Moz
6air 8riQuntire mitSeioenglan3, 29c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
8open Der GtgenmG8tig g:
felt bef6ulbiut.


Sm 9aug, 7. g}op. - 9roFeHor
Pieratoni ieBte Aeute bor oem 8enez
3uela S9ieostri6unaI iein 2(rguz
ment fir SSStalien fort; er ertlGrte, Die
@inpGnoe gegen Die Qlntpenoung BON
9etpaIt ieien rein ientimentaler gtaz
tur, unb Sentimentulitdt IoQe ben
Wei6ern iiberlaiIen peroen. 0ie8loz
fabe babe ausge3ei4nete Reiultate gez
babt, oa our4 iie9ene3uela ge3nungen
tporoen lei, feline 8eranttportli9feit
fir S9doen, bic aus bem 8iirgsrfrieg
entitanben ieien, an3uerfennen. Den
Der. Stuuten, 10 fu9r Der 9rofeiIOr
fort, lei Der Stdar gefto4en porOen,
buB oerWtonrpei5mus bic europdiIhen
W1G6te ni4t baran binoere, gum
@6uBe i6rer 8iirger gu interferiren.
Der amerifaniI4e 8eidnote 8open
fei nur ermG9tigt gepeIen, nit ben
8lofaDemG9ten gu unter6anbeln unD
babe bic 6proerungen 4noerer 5ur
8et6eiligung an ben breibig Pro3ent
3DQen erit porgebra9t, na6oem bic
8lodaoe gegen bus gerIpreden, bic
breiBig 9ro3ent gu garantiren, auFge>
hoben mar.
Cine 2uftreife.
Berlin, 7. g1op. - 6auptmann
BON Q(6ercrpn pom nisberr6einiI6en
sSiiIilier 8sgiment g2r. 80 in Dill
feloorf, Der nit brei &ameraoen in
0Iieloorf nit einem WttlitGr BAL
lon uuFgeitiegsn MAJ, fam einigeStunz
ben IpGter in Fron30iti6em 8ebiet, i'm
Oepartement Nisne CUR grOe. @r
melbete ii4 6ei'm 8iirgermeiiter DOn
iyontenop, Der ibm b0fli4 Den RafR
CAB, feline preuBii6e Uniform nit Ell
mem GiDildn3ug 81 pertaui4en, neil
Der Qnblid Der preuBiI6en l1niForm
einen ooer ben anberen 9iBtopf in
Qufrequng bringen uno bem 9uupt@
mann 1nanne6mlidteiten beruriu4en
f6nnte. Der 6auptmann Tolgte bem
Rat6, eritano in einem 2aSen fertiger
&leicer einen @ipilun3ug uhb fuhr
bann nit ieinen 8egleitern un6ehelligt
na4 OIFeloOrf 5uriid-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
StieE 0ianp-Sl5O.
Rpfete $3.50.

Gin prd6tiQcs Qz$b:s li3 CcaUtn Gbag U}.
Sticff Qiauino, ore eoit'n, $50. in cltqantcn
3uituuOe uno fir fiinf Sabr, garautirt 9rtis uur
$50 nit GinibluB Oon i6oner 9ttt NM Stubl-
iuirO, lpeHu gcDInd1t, uuter lsitteu 8eOiuguUgtn
Osrtautt
y. Scrt & Sobn,
C3l2-0 9lr. :, RorO=Gbnrles= Strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
8ebenten r80nigin 9 +
tDrid.

Qonbon, z. g}oD. - n3ur @r@
innerung on bic bette Der S4miegerz
miitter" luutet Die SnI6rift ouf elmer
Ioe6en i'm f0nigli6en Mauioleum in
5rogmpre BEL DinOior auf QnorOs
nun9 Der R0nigin 2tleranOra erri9tss
ten, iie6en5e6n SUB bO6en Statue oes
grl0Iers. Die Statue lit in Dane
mart duF 8eIteQung Der 80nigtn ent@
norfen uno au5gefiibrt pOrOen.
GngIanb's 2(uBen9anoeL
Qonbon, 7. Rob. - Die 8ildn3
bes 6unoelsminiiteriums fir ben
Munat Oftober 'ma6t eine 3unabme
bes Supports BON $4,519,500 unb bes
grports BON 1851 800 trii4tIi4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
SerlDren.

5rqcnOpo 5piibeu glr 1l3, 0OrO=Gbarlts= Str.
uno 6atrn=gIpsnus unO 3. Strabc ODER auf tiucm
g8uQqon Der Baltimore uuO Spurrpu's Qoiut
@abu" elm eisbiB fllidtr 3dbnt. Ter Tuoer crz
bdlt cine quite 9elobnunQ iiir Nbicitruuq an Gon=
rao &tubolo, gr. II, nj. CliuetsGauc uubt fre=
oerid=RpuD C}12-IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
WGntel- unb Mnsiiac 9 crfamf.

$3.50 Qn3iige, 6ancp Wlelirungen
uno f4pere @beoiot, 8Iouie nit LAM
gen Sd0Ben. S9ulter @upes, Ntz
laBfutter; iieben 9Ore 5Iure 8leioz
rod Observation-Disclosures. $10.75
2ouis Quatorae 4n5iige in 5ancp
cuttings, Obne l8rugen, nit S9ulterz
@apes, bis CUR 5oilIe init 2ttIaB gez
fiittert; 1lare : Rleibrod ... $500
$22.5O 100 8louIen Qn3iige, o6ne
&rugen, aus Gbepiots unb 8rouo@
CLOTH; 8louien ooer geraoe 5rOnten,
prin5 2llbert gfiden ..... $16.50
$500 Gfegante 5traBen Qn3iiz
ge aus 3ibeline, G6eoiots ETC., genaue
@opien importirter Mooele; Obne
&ragen, 59ulter : Gapes, ooer lange
6rad In5iige aus mdnnii4en Wtez
lirungen, 5lare<3leiorod -. $3.50
SIS Doer $18 neue &erIen n4D3dnteI,
aus feiner &eriep in bret 6urben unO
3ibelines, breite Gapes ii6er S6ulz
tern; nit 4tluB gefiittert. .. $1O75
500 Glegunte V}dntel aus 3ibeline
urb &erieDs, 5uncp S4ulterz@apes,
loIe ober anIiegenoe Riiden, neumo~
bif4e Metulltn0pfe. . $3.50
500 Bis $50 gedu be Soie SeiOenz
WtGntel, loIe ooer anliegenoer Riiden,
in perI9iebenen WfoOen, neue S4ulz
ter Gapes, Seioen Ornumente;
2ltlaBfutter .......... $3.50
$4 100 feline W}elton Sud- Pro@
menaoen Rleior0de. i9On beiebt, gut
1tBeno .............. ........ 9".40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
Hogers ertrn (6merC plntttrte tO0nre.
Gil, O>inrtcI hia ,nr S,1fftc mntcr'm Y0erth.
,paro> INTO Sertngton:straBe.


lb;cl6ffd Sc6s Stfd fir 55c.
Scfcrtloiicl. Stbs Stiid iiir S1.0O.
Suppcnloiftl SCcbs Stiid iiir ~. 10.
MfFt@95' ,e, zoos @ Std Hti5 74F ir s1o
3afircloftcl Sed)s Stiid iiir csc.
&a!t=Glriib =GObtlu. 39c. II. soc. oas Stud.
Sabntns s60pf0ffcl. 3Sc.
Sauceu S60piloiicl 45c. IuO 9Oc
Nuitcrus St6pfloifcI. 95c unO 81 80.
Suppcn= 5dGpil0 ici. 81 % uuo %2 %
@utttrmeier lie uuo 53c. oos Stiid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08

,3idcrJuuaen. 65c. Das Stiid.
,3rdcrid)aalen. lie. uno 45c. Das Stiid.
QertRlfii,l. 65c. uuo 81 % pas Slid.
4it=Wtiier. 75c uuo ST. so oos Stud.
@idlcs6jabclu 25c uuo 65c. oas Stiid.
Vuttcrmtiier. Sed1s Std fir 81 Is.
GrubtmeFcr. 15c uno 25c. Oas Stuf
Wufttrn nz(Su5ein. lie. pas Slid.
Sciiert= uuo GSmtFsr S:ds Stiid 81 40.
Eefcrt= uuO 6BVabeln. Stds Stid 81 40.
Sticrts unO GBmchcr nit 6eluIcio 9rtITT
zoe bus Stiid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08

W a bin g 0 n, y. W. {. 9top.
- Die qanamafruge piro ben @on@
QreB pieoer ie6r le6baft bei4Gftigen.
IS lit na6rI6einli4, baB cine neue
9iG CUR Qnnabme gelangen muB, um
Dem 9rGIiOenten bic BieDeruufnd4me
Der Ranalz9er6anblungen 3u ernrog>
li6em Oas SpoOner @eieB, auf
8runo beFen Der 9rGIioent nit @oe
lpm6ia uhD Der Banana @eieai4aft
unter6anDsIt bate, 1T Oerurtig Der@
fluuIulirt, buB Die 8eitimmun9en
nefel6en jeBt, nu4bem Colombia ben
8eiiB bes Ranalgebiets perloren bat,
als 6infdGig eraatet perpeR oirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08

OSnfnf'S GnHD -1I23-
Sauptauartier ees ~EbaIias Gs dnncrthors"
81. i60rits Sau. in Toroofz Baltimore. Rsu
osmalt ur0 nit tiuhlsrji6,n 0aoratiorsn otri..
ben SItttEiibs gt!m6tuHa giIig Iu bernr,tbtn
tnr oo@ltiten @das, auttrniOupus orObt Der.
inmmIunosIimnrtr unO fbouf,r gIas fir CSfers
Noafs - 8aum iir 800 Q.rioutu
9ermarm Soist, S,fissr
(5tpt3, ,3D}t, S&sl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
The Gifts ofCarnegie.

The Chicago Tribune published last
Sunday complete list of the donations
OF Andrew Carnegie. We had not be-
fore realized the vastness of the amount,
more than ninety millions of dollars,
that Mr.. Carnegie has given for public
purposes. In all the history of the
world there has been nothing like it
before, and in the face of these stu.
pendous donations it would seem that
criticism we're absurd and ungenerous
in the extreme Mr.. Carnegie made
his millions as honestly as millions
can be made. He did no more at any
time than would be acknowledged as
good business tactics by any business
man.
There is no complaint but that his
workmen are not the best paid of any
on earth. There is no complaint that
his manufactures have been ofinferio
quality. There is no complaint that
Inc prices charged have been excessive
and beyond the means of the people to
pay. Mr.. Carnegie might we'll have
kept his money for his own personal
qualification, he might have used it as
Mr. Rockefeller has done to lay hold of
Il multi tn lie of industries and to make of
himself one of the money Kings of the
world. AS it is Mr.. Carnegie has chos-
en- to despoil himself of his wealth,
pouring his money into the various
channels of trade all over the country.
His donations alone would almost be
enough to account for the prosperity of
natlon. OF this more Than ninety
millions it is safe to sag that two thirds
either has or will be paid directly to
labor. This is sixty millions of dollars
worth of work given to the people
over and above the usual de.
mands of trade. We honor Mr.. Carne.
gle, because he has had the good sense
not only to achieve of fortune but to ac-
cept the responsibilities of wealth and
discharge his duties like man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors

In the District Court of the United States;
for the Southern District of Iowa:
In matter of Andrew j. MCGEE, bankrupt.
To the creditors of Andrew j. MCGEE of
Arion in the county Of Crawford and District
afore said, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given on the 18th day of
May A D. 1903. the said Andrew ]. MCGEE was
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be held ut
my office in Carroll, Iowa, on the 18th day of
May A. ID 1908 at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said Creditors may attend,
approve their claims, appoint trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may come before said meeting.
DATED at Carroll Iowa, 18th of May 1903
WILLIAM r. LEE, Referee in Bankruptcy
P. ]. KLINKER, Attorney for Bankrupt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
TELEGRAMs 1ERsELY TOLD.

Marshal Taylor shot and fatally in
jured Thornton Dreckard In the road
near Elkinsville, Ind.
Mother M. Bucretia died at st.
Mary's academy, Notre Dame, Ind,
Monday. She was superior of st.
Mary's at Salt Lake, Utah.
John r. Walsh of Chicago has pur-
chased the Kelleyville mines near Dan.
vile, ILL.,, for $2,7O0,ooO The pur-
chase includes $500 acres of coal land.
Secretary Root has ordered court
martial of Second Lieutenant Oliver
P. Robinson, Thirtieth infantry, on
charges OF being short in his accounts
OF canteen money.
The old Spanish guns of the fort of
San Juan, which ordnance the Unit
ed States refused to buy, are being
hauled to the quartermaster's dock for
shipment to Spain
Over $50 pressmen and other EN-.
ployes of the Liggett & Myers and the
Brown branches OF the Continental
Tobacco company at ST. Louis are on
strike for higher wages.
President Roosevelt, in a telegram
to Senator Hanna, has signified his
acceptance of an invitation to attend
the wedding of Miss Ruth Hanna and
Joseph Medill Mccormick, which will
be solemnized in Cleveland June 10.
Howard Polette and Wilbur Cheat
man were burned to death at Campus.
W. Va, and several other companions
We're so badly injured that they may
die. The men were asleep in second
story log building and all escape was
cut off when the fire broke out.
James O'Connell of Washington was
unanimously reelected president OF
the International Machinists' associa-
ton and P ] Conlin of Sioux City, Ia,
first vice president.
The state department has given no.
tice Of the appointment of General H.
M Duftield of Detroit as umpire in the
arbitration at Caracas between Ger
many and Venezuela
The freight handlers unions of Chi
cago, with membership of about
5000, have made demands on every
railroad in that city for rs per cent
increase in wages. effective June l..
The stage running from Idaho City
to Boise was held up Thursday near
the Half Way house. Three passen-
gers were relieved of all their valu
ables and the baggage and registered
mail rifed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
AN ELECTRIC ROAD.

The daily papers of Saturday tell of
the forming OF a company for the pur-
pose of building an electric line from
Des Moines TO Omaha. The line will
pass through Harlan thirty miles south
of Denison. We do not believe action
would be wise on the part of this CITY
at present, but should the project be
carried out, Denison and Manila
should join hands towards the building
of connecting line from Harlan. We
are convinced that other communities
would assist and that the line would be
extended to Sioux City. For mapy
reasons an electric line would be a
great boon to the farmers On account
of the comparative ease of construc.
ton every important shipper on the
line could be provided with a side track
and shipping facilities. Every farmer
knows how much additional profit it
would mean could he load his cattle
direct from the feed yard. This could
be done nicely, the cattle be loaded at
night and be ready at the Sioux City
or South Omaha market early in the
morning. Such road rightly man
aged would be of more value to the
farmers than all the steam roads that
were ever built. The day of the
electric road is upon US and they will
be wise who first take advantage of its
use.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
REvERsEs
1. c. Wheeler, Meets With
Misfortune.
TEXAS VENTURE A FAILURE.
At One Time Owner Of 5000 Acres Of
Sac County Land Now in Chicago to
Redeem Fortune.

Special to The Daily Nonpareil.
Sac City. Ia. May 13-Hiram C
Wheeler, one time bonanza farmer of
Sac county, candidate for governor of
Iowa on the republican ticket in 1891,
and later farmer on gigantic scale
in Texas, is reported to have suffered
financial reverses that have practically
wiped out his fortune.
Mr.. Wheeler's misfortunes date from
the Galveston tidal wave which de-
stroyed great amount of property he
owned on the gulf coast.
In the rpalmy days of his great agri-
cultural operations in Sac county Mr..
Wheeler owned about 5000 acres.of the
best land in that county, near Odebolt,
and his gre at farm was one of the most
widely known institutions of the state.
People came from all over the country
to see how an S,000-farm was conducted
Mr.. Wheeler was rated as wealthy, and
had great success with his business.
In 1889 he was a candidate for the
nomination for governor on the re.
publican ticket, but was defeated by
Senator Hutchinson of Ottumwa in
convention, Hutchinson in turn was
beaten at the poles by Governor Boies.
Two years later wheeler was named for
governor in the state convention and he
in turn, went down to defeat.
Mr.. Wheeler was never quite salts
fed with Iowa from the time of his de-
feat, and few years later he sold his
Sac Co. lands to w. P. Adams of Chica-
go, who has since conducted the big
farm.
Mr.. Wheeler had been attracted to
Texas. whittier at that time great
number of Iowans were going. He had
sold his Sac county land, it was stated,
at S35 an acre. 1t is probably worth
to-day more than twice that sum.
Going to Texas, he bought large
area of land on the gulf coast not far
inland from Galveston, and presently
developed a gigantic scheme Of dairy
farming, designing to furnish the milk
supply of the city of Galveston,
This scheme did not work so we'll as
be had expected there being Difficult.
ties in the way of producing milk prof
itably fromthe Texas pastures, and Mr..
Wheeler found himself in difficulties.
Th n came the Galveston flood, which
wiped out many fortune. Mr..
Wheeler lost great value in improve
ments and after heroic struggle to
rehabilitate his enterprise practically
gave it up. He is now making his
headquarters in Chicago, still determ-
tnedly working to restore his fortunes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Strikes are bad enough. out they are
by no means so bad as Coxey armies.

It's not the purpose of the REVIEW
to attempt any consideration OF the To-
cal politics of other communities. We
are moved however, without prejudice
to any candidate opposing, to express
our opinion of Mr.. Abner Gale. of Ma
son City, who is at present candidate
for the Office of State Senator.
Mr.. Gale is one of the most genuine
ly kindly men we have ever known.
He is one of the friends man can
count on in case of necessity; one who
does his deeds Of friendship quietly,
without ostentatlon and without any
bids for gratitude or compliments or
thanks. Not only is he kind-hearted
straig ht-forward man, but he is man
of culture, of intellect and of great bust
ness capacity. We have known him
since 1892, and during that decade we
have never heard an unkind word said
about him. He is the farthest removed
from egotism, is not possessed with
that irritating, self-assertion which
often mars the brightest career, but
he is man who would in every way
do honor to the Senatorial district
which he aspires to represent.