The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-06-14

Mr.. ], B. Johnson was called to Dunlap
on business yesterday.
Mrs. C. w. Carr and son Vernon spent
Thursday in Omaha.
Mrs. w. ]. McAhren leaves on Satur.
day for Chicago visit.
DR.. II. c. Simson made West Side a
business visit on Monday.
MIR. P. w. Harding made Des Moines
a business visit on Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Naeve and Miss Erma
Naeve left this morning for visit to Lake
okobojl.
Mr. Frank Lesher took in the Fire
mans tournament at Council Bluffs last
week
MIR. L. Cornwall and wife leaves this
week for their usual summer stay at
Lake Okoooji.
Alex Bell, Burney Bell and ]. W. Bon
sail were among the Dow Cityites to visit
Denison on i thursday.
Miss Edith Garrison of Logan is guest
at the Gable home and will remain for the
wedding which takes place today.
Miss Lessie Marshall goes to Portland,
Oregon the last of this week to visit the
exposition and see the sights of the coast
country
Mr.. ]. T Regan retur ned on Tuesday
iron brief visit with relatives in Boone.
He was accompanied by his young nephe"
who will visit here few days. MIR. Re
gan expects soon to leave for Indian Terri
tory where he will make his home.
The recital given by Miss Raine's pupils
at the college chapel last Wednesday
was notable music event showing great
advancement on the part of the pupils.
Miss Raine has made brilliant success Of
her work here and is teacher of the first
rank.
AT a meeting of the library board Mr..
H. H. Savage rendered his resignation
ant it was regretfully accepted. A vote of
thanks was given him as recognition of
his services as member and as secretary
of the board. The selection of his sue
cessor has not been acted upon.
"A suite of office rooms for rent, steam
neat furnished. we'll lighted rooms call OF
address, j. l.. WARBAssE. Denison. La.
doors north OF the post office. 5-tf
Webster City Daily Freeman-Tribune:
at looks very much now as if there
would be no extra session of congress. u
said Congressman P. Conner of the
Tenth district, in Des Moines yesterday.
The understanding seems to be that
there will be none. for it is definitely
known that the president will make a
tour of the south in October. and exper-
fence with the extra session which con-
vened in November before probably is
sufficient to convince him that little would
be gained by converting the session so
short time ahead of its re. ular meeting.
sit would appear TO one who has been
away from Washington all of the spring
that either the senate leaders have
assured the president that the measures
he hopes to see passed will be offered and
passe by the senate or he is convinced that
the situation is hopeless in this respect.
II have full faith, myself, that the
congress will enact legislation regulative
of the railroads not only with respect to
empowering the interstate commerce COM
mission to fix rates when one fixed by
the railroads is found by it to be inequit-
able, but also respecting equally vital
matters-snch as the special car line evil,
the terminal, the rebate evil and other
matters Of that sort.
The Townsend-Esch bill touched but
one of these problems. and was not broad
enough in the judgment of many of the
members of the congress In my opinion
the measure that will be enacted at the
next session will be much broader and
meet many more difficulties than did that
act
In this opinion the people seem to
share. They have every reason to feel
confidence in the house. and they do feel
it, in my judgment. There were those in
Iowa who fell into the error last winter of
condemniug The members of the Iowa
delegation in respect TO this matter, only
to find that when the time came the dele
CATION was supporting the president
loyalty.