davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

consumption would not be absolutely continuous,
day and night, these figures slightly underrate
the service which might he performed.
Owing to geographical distribution, the volume
OF their production and other circumstances
some plants would derive greater benefit than
others from the acceptance OF Mr.. JungeS ad-
vice Perhaps Pittsburg might be tempted to
make the experiment first. Her steel makers al
ready have railroad of their own (the Bes-
semer & Lake Erie), which was built to bring
them their ore The line which is upward of
one hundred miles in length. Is now operated by
steam locomotives. If these replaced by
electric engines any outlay for fuel would be
needless. Pittsburg produces fully quarter OF
the pig iron Of the United States, and cOnse-
quently has at her disposal quarter of the
power the waste of which is discussed by Mr..
Junge. Her share is undoubtedly larger than
this, because the principal production of coke
Is conducted next door to her tat COnnellsville),
and she could not begin To use it all In trans
porting ore. The remainder might possibly be
large enough for service in carrying her steel
to tidewater. To build an Independent road to
Philadelphia would unQuestOnably be an auda-
cious undertaking, and for many reasons 1t
would apparently be impracticable Still after
experience had been gained with electricity on
the road to Lake Erie, Plttsburg then would be
in position to decide wisely what other vent
ures of the same kind would be profitable. Power
country which is more than two hundred miles
long With the increase in voltageS which cleo
tricians hope soon to achieve transmission from
one end of Pennsylvania To the other may prove
feasible, and within the next five ten years
one formidable obstacle To the operation of an
electric railway from the Ohio to the Delaware
may be removed
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

fatherand more dearly than any other nation
Two under secretaries of state thereupon made
addresses simultaneously. one to the teach
ers and the other to the telegrapheTs. declaring
that it was the policy of the government 10
permit its employees to combine for mutual
benefit but 10 forbid their attilation with an
organization which it was compelled to look
upon as at least morally disloyal to France. At
that a number OF government employees signed
Joint letter to NJ Clemenceau, yehemently
and defantly insisting upon their right TO unite
with the General Confederation. The Prime
Minister'S answer was to institute legal pro
ceedings against them. The matter was
promptly brought up In the Chamber OF Depu-
ties. and NJ. Clemenceau's course was sharply
challenged by the Socialists. He replied that
nobody was being prosecuted for Joining trade
union the question of civil servants right to do
so being for the Chamber Itself TO determine.
but for affiliating themselves with body which
profesSed and practised doctrines of violence
and anti-patriotism At the same time a bill
was prepared defining the status of all civil ser
wants and denying their right to organize
strikes
The first battle ended last week In a victory
for the government NJ CIemenceau being sus-
tained and his policy being approved by sub
Stantial majority. The end of the matter mas
not. however yet been reached The animus or
the Socialists against the ministry Is intensified
by the fact that Messrs. BRAND and N1vian
have long been professed Socialists, while NJ
Clemenceau himself has been decided Radical
with supposedly Socialist tendencies. NJ. BRAND
the other day, in reply to Sociallstic attacks and
taunts that he had proved disloyal to his pro-
fessions, declared that he was still Socialist
but was not an anarchist OF course as usual
a Cave of Adullam has been formed containing
Socialists Clericas. ReaCtionaries and other
incongruous elements with no other bond OF
union than hatred of the government. But
the Republicans bloc seems TO remain intact and
secure and will probably execute its policy or
forbidding strikes Of civil servants and OF ex-
Guiding them from an organization which eXaits
adherence to alien causes above loyalty TO the
French republic.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION OPENS.
President Roosevelt's Message to Delegates
Assembled In Rome.

Rome May lS.-The fifth international Sunday
School Convention opened here tonight In the
presence of seven hundred delegates representing
nearly thirty million persons throughout the world
All the countries OF Europe, well as China.
Japan. Australia, the West Indies India and
Africa. are represented A number Nof speeches
were made and received with great enthusiasm.
Ambassador Griscom spoke for the United States
aud Mile. Italia Garibadi for Italy. telegram
was read from Slgnor Rava. Italian Minister OF
Instruction. conveying cordial greetings to the
convention.
President Roosevelt sent letter. in which he
assured the convention OF his good Will and wished
success to those of whatever creed who seek to
train future generations in things or the spirit no
less than In things of the body.
The meeting where the convention Is being held
there was no demonstration. The sessions will bs
continued until May %.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Already the tide OF travel toward Europe has
turned In the homeward direction. and while the
bookings on outgoing liners Tar less heavy than
ct the beginning of the month. each incoming ves-
sci enters port heavily freighted with representa-
tlves OF New York society. For the next three or
four weeks society will linser in and around New
York at Tuxedo MorristOwn Hampstead and at
other suburban resorts and country seats and
then there will be exodus to the mountains and
shore particularly to Newport. where most OF the
foreign embassies will establish their summer quar-
ters this year.
The Brooklyn Handicap will be run tomorrow at
Gravesend. and during the remainder OF the week
the racing will devote its attention 10 that
track racing being resumed at Belmont Park on
Monday, May q
The Ladies' Kennel Association of America be-
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
GEORGE W. ROOSEVELT BURIED.
Body of Presidents Cousin Laid to Rest II
Oak Hill Cemetery.

Washington. May ls.-The body OF Captain Geolss
w Roosevelt. a cousin of President Roosevelt WI.
died while serving Consul General OF the Crh'TN
States at Brussels. was buried in Oak HiI Gems
terry this afternoon. Services We're held IN t"o
chapel at the cemetery. the arrangements oeiHs
made by officers of the Department. OF the Fotoii.lo
or the Grand Army OF the Republic, assisted Z,
the Rev w c. Davenport. of Emmanuel EplSOVf'
Church There was music by a Masonic QiaIsoa
A party OF marines from the navy yari .,sns M.V "
voliey the grave and bugled sounded IKE.
The floral tributes included one from the WIN
House. sent by President Roosevelt . oor-
4 Congressional medal of honor for I1ossS Sru
spicuous gallantry'' at the second battle % FoD-
Run and at Gettysburg had been awarded 20 9Cssst
tain Roosevelt In the last named battle he dasned
into the Confederate line and recaptured anu isx
his regimsntal coOrs. AT that time he lost 80
President Roosevelt will fall heir TO the uOR-.14
Captain Roosevelt having directed that IL Dc siN'
TO him as his next of kin.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

be futile They also rightly say that the ques-
ton of eIecting a United States Senator at the
legislative session of 1909 should be settled in
1909, and on its own merits. 1t is better to
cross only one bridge at a time, and there will
be ample opportunity hereafter to arrange the
Senatorial succession. Amy Republican who
is candidate" say these officials, "is entitled
ito a fair hearing before the party and the
people" Secretary Taft's friends IN Ohio seem
therefore to have taken the soundest and most
consistent course when they declined to en-
tange his interests with those OF any candidate
for the Senatorship.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

The newly published statistics OF crime from
the chief clerk OF the District Attorneys office
have more than passing interest, chiefly because
they show how hard II is 10 convict wronSdoers.
In 1906 there were I4S cases Of assault in New
York city. but only 297 convictions. In lii
homicide only - convictions resulted.
While homicides do not seem to be materially
hindered by stringent enforcement OF laws.
minor offences usually do. II is therefore sig
nIhcaut To note that in 1905 the number Of
lesser crimes far exceeded that Of any previous
year, there being Il daily average OF nearly two
assaults more than IN 1905 1t Is hardly likely
that increased population alone accounts for
this difference Overworked courts lenient. lazy
corrupt jurynen and the protecting wing OF
Tammany have helped swell the record
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

We desire 10 remind orr readers fchO are
about 10 leGre the city that THE tribune 1cEl
be sent by mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, aud address changed as often as de-
stred. Subscriptions may be 0iven TO your reg
ulor dealer before Tearing. or. il more conren-
ienf. hand them IN at THE TRIBUNE office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
J. 8. SHERMAN GIVES UP PRACTICE.

Utica. N. Y. May IS (speciaD.-Consree'n'A
James 8. Sherman has announced his retit eni0, ~,
from the active practice OF law. although no W.
remain counsel for the Utica state Hospital no
formed a partnership with H. j. Cooknhanl OK
this city In 1850. and since that time has been ac
tive in the firn9's affairs. The firm VIII De KNOWN
Cookinham < Cockinham. comprising son anu
father. Congressman Sherman said his many dutlss
outside OF his home city prevented him IRON a.
tending to private law business.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
KAISER oscoRATss PROF. PEABODY.

Berlin, May ts.-Emperor William has conferred
the Crown Order of the second class on Dr. Francis
Greenwood Peabody. Professor OF Christian Morals
at Harvard University. who was selected by the
University Of Berlin the first professor from
Harvard in the interna tional exchange Of profeS.
sors, which began In 1905 The professor retIlrnea
10 the United States early last year. after dsatv0N
Ing his oourse Of lectures '
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

The travelling revivalist in Georgia who iashed
his tweIve-year-old son nearly to death. because
the little fellow played baseball last Sunday.
probably thinks that he has inculcated in his
offspring the Christian idea of kindness and for
bearance. Six months of hard labor on the
rock pile may clear up the befogged brain OF
the fanatic who has been living off his own
pious shoutings and the collections Of his con-
gregatons
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

East Orange y. J.. May IS (SpeeiaD.-Announee-
ment was made to-day or the marriage on April IL
OF William Warren Carpenter 'brother-in-law OF
Cornelius C. vermeule. the municipal engineer, TO
Mrs Grace Cooke illustrator. who has studio
at No 45 East 5sth street. New York Mr. Carpen-
ter explains the delay in the announcement by
saving that he wished To avoid publicity. The
ceremony performed by the Rev, Charles FL
more Barto at the Willis Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church. New York. MIR. and Mrs. Carpenter
will live In New York
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Haven. May 1S.-Professor and Mrs. William
Graham Sumner. of Yale, to-day announced the
engagement of their son. Eliot Sumner, to Miss
Diana Rockwell. daughter of General md Mrs
A. F. Rockwell of Boston; Mr.. Sumner II Yale
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

new baby was born yesterday in the politi-
cal world. Its papas name is Walker. and he
says he is going to bring his child up to vote
for Bryan. He has accordingly named his scion
the New York State Progressive Democratic
League We hope the child will live, mind It's
papa and attain voting age but we are sorry
for the politician who must wait for the aid OF
its ballot.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

When IT came to tears busy tears the Hon
Abe Ruef easily esta blished a worlds
record among our susceptible and idealistic
grafters.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

Miss Constance BacOn's marriage Saturday 70
John G. Greeneaf will be in Trinity Church az
Lenox The bride who is the youngest daughter
OF Mrs. William r. Bacon and niece OF Robert
Bacon the Assistant Secretary of State, will have
her sister. Miss Emily Bacon. maid of honor
the bridesmaids being Miss Elsie and Miss Martha
Bacon Miss ROsamond Dixie. Miss Alice BOwker,
Miss Aled Schenck, and Miss Bessie Stone OF Bos-
ton. Richard Greeneaf will be the best OF his
brother. who gave his farewell bachelor dinner
last night the Yale club. He is a OF DR.. and
Mrs. Richard c. GreenIeaf. of West 10Th street
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
WHY NOT VISIT CALIFORNIA

~ AA 4NO4 1911 OALAE OQ1N1A
This winter? Especially low rate
Colonist' second-class one-way tickets
on sale during March and April from
all pointson The Northwestern Line.
Our daily and personally conducted
tours offer many advantages to the
traveller. among which is our service
of Pullman tourist sleeping cars,
through without change to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
First7class round-trip tickets with
very liberal return limits are sold
daily. Consult the nearest agent of
The Northwestern Line for full in
formation regarding rates, routes,
etc. 7-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
We understand Mr.. j. C. Ruby, S

We understand Mr.. j. C. Ruby, SO
long identified as proprietor Of the
Depot Hotel and lunch room. will re-
tire from its management March lst.
1t is stated some syndicate has leased
from the Milwaukee company all of
its hotels and lunch rooms on its lines
and the change will take effect about
that date. Mr.. Ruby has conducted
first class hotel and has been very ac-
commodating and obliging to the
travelling public and the change will
meet with general regret. Manila
Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
Proposed Resolution Of Necessity.

Be it resolved, by the city coun-
Gil of the city of Denison, Iowa,
that 1t is deemed advisable and
necessary to make improvements by
laying a sanitary sewer eight inch
es in diameter inside, said sewer to
be constructed of eight inch vitri-
fed sewer pipe and to be laid and
constructed in accordance with
specifications furnished by the city
engineer and approved by the city
council of the city of Denison,
Iowa, upon the following named
Streets and parts of streets, towit:
Washington Avenue, beginning
at the intersection of Washington
Avenue and East Prospect Street
and running south, on Washington
Avenue to point directly opposite
the Alley running East and West
through Block 1873 and 139, to
connect with sewer owned by the
Independent School District of Den
ison, Iowa, on Washington Avenue.
All the expense of making said
improvement to be charged to the
property abutting thereon and adj
jacent thereto to a distance of $50
feet, in accordance with the law
governing the same and the con-
tractor who shall make said i'm
provement shall keep the same in
repair for one year from the date of
it's acceptance by the city.
Be it further resolved, that the
city council will meet at 8 O'Clock
A. NJ, March 2S, 1907, at the coun-
ell room in the city hall, for the
purpose OF considering objections
to said proposed resolution aud that
notice of said proposed resolution
and of the passage of this resolution
be published as provided by law.
Passed this 18th day of February,
A. d., 1907. Approved February
IS, 1907.
]. II. CAREY, Mayor.
BY w. q. Rollins, Acting Mayor.
Attest:
O. M. Criswell, Clerk.
M. u. Wright, Chairman.
Published in the Denison Review
and Denison Bulletin, February 20,
q, March 6, 18th, 1907.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
Article XXI.

. IL r +
Each owner OF a lot In the cemetery shall be
considered q stOckholder in the Corporation,
and each lot shall constitute q share OF the
CORPORATION. and when more than one lot is
owned by the same person. then he shall have
as many shares issued to him. upon request as
ne is owner of lots in the cemetery. and each
snare shall entitie the stockholder to one vote.
and II more than one share, then he is to have
as many votes as he is the owner of shares,
Article XXI.
In case additional lots shall be required at
any time. to carry out the purpose OF the 1850
citation, the Board of Directors is hereby auth
orlzed. at any time they see fit. to purchase
additional grounds, taking the deed therefor
to the Corporation, and in case o sale of any
lot or lots in said cemetery shall be made to
any person, deed shall be executed, in the
name OF the Corporation signed by the Presi-
dent and counter signed by the Secretary,
whlcn deed shall convey the interest which
the corporation may have therein.
Article XIII.
The Corporation shall have and use a seal
on which shall be inscribed the words Oakland
Cemetery Association, Denison, Iowa"
Article XIV.
No one person shall be allowed to own OF
vote more than fifty shares of stock at any
meeting of the stockholders
In Witness Whereof. we have hereunto SET
our hands this 2lst day OF September, A. D.
1875: George Naeye. J: P. Conner. F. w. Mey.
Miller Mrs. R. A. Romans Mrs. George Naeye
G. l.. Voss. Mrs. j. B. Romans. Mrs Z. L. Grip
pen, j. b. Romans. Mrs. L.. M Baer, Mrs. A. G.
Weeks Nary L. X. Young. Grace E. Meyers
". R: Temple, Mrs. L. A. Sewell, Lolita Ley
Mrs. U, g. Johnson. H. A. Carpenter U. O.
johnson. Sears McHenry, w. j. SERVER Hen
~ Spiegel, Chas o. Kemming, r. a. Romans
Lydia A. Pierce, L. Seeman.
State of Iowa.
Crawford County. 80
Be it remembered that on the 2lst day OF
September. A. d. 1906 before the undersigned
a Notary Public in and for said county, person
ally came George Nseve. j. p. Conner r. w.
Meyers. Il. Fink A. II. Miller. NJ. E. Jones. O
d, Miller. Mrs. r. a. Romans. Mrs. George
| Naeve. q. l.. Voss Mrs. j. b. Romans. Mrs. Il
T. rippen. j. b. Romans, Mrs. L. M. Baer Mrs
A.. a. Weeks Mary L. X. Young. Grace r
Meyers, w. R. Temple, Mrs. L. A. Sewell, Lot
| TIA ID. Ley. Mrs. U. g. Johnson. HI. A. Carpenter
| ". G. johnson. Sears McHenry. w. j. SERVER
Henry Spiegel 0has. T. kemming, r.. a. Rom
ans Lydia A Pierce. L. Seeman. to me per
sonally known to be the identical persons
whose names are atliXed to the foregoing Arti
Giles of incorporation. and acknowledged the
execution thereof to be their voluntary act
and deed.
Witness my hand and Notarial Seal the day
and year last above written.
Il. w. PIERCE
~ Notary Public in and for Crawford
County. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
Vail

Mayme Harrington and Mary
O'Shea held an entertainment and box
social at the latter's school in Hayes
township. last Friday evening. The
school house was packed with people.
After rendering very excellent pro-
gram the sale of the boxes took place
and very neat sum of money was
made. which will be used to buy new
library books for school purposes.
Misses Harrington and O'Shea are
among the popular and successful
teachers of the county.
Joe Garven. wife and daughter of
Sibley. Iowa came in Tuesday evening
to visit relatives and friends a few
weeks. This was their old home and
therefore they have many warm
friends who are always pleased to see
them.
| Ed. Monahan north of town is re-
ported to be very sick man. 1t is
hoped he will soon be better.
The household goods belonging to
B. r. Huckstep have been loaded and
shipped to Nebraska where Bert has
been working for some months. He
finds business good there and has de-
cided to make that their home. This
move takes another good family from
here and Vail friends wish them all
kinds of good luck. prosperity and
happiness in their new home.
Word has been received here that
Thos. Ryan. Jr. has again enlisted
in the navy for four years and is
firing on the battle ship Minnesota.
| H, ShirtclitF of Denison called on
Vail friends Saturday.
Thos. Sheridan and family who for
the last three years have made their
home near Albion. Neb.. have return
ed to Vail to make their home and
are nicely settled in the John Cham
pion house. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan
are fully convinced there is no place
like Crawford county. Their many
! friends have gladly welcomed them
back again.
M. j. Mitchell sold a team of colts
for the sum of $500. This sounds as
I: though it pays we'll to keep good
horses.
Mrs. Frank Manning and daughter
Ella returned Tuesday from their
South Dakota home and say they are
we'll pleased with their new home.
They will visit relatives and friends
here a few weeks.
Mr.. krantz has sold out his bust
ness and moved his family to Earl
ing, Iowa. They have resided in Vail
the last year and proved themselves
to be very good people.
Johanna Walsh was Denison cal
Ter the last OF the week.
Mrs. Larsen came Wednesday even
ing from Des Moines and surprised
her people here. She will visit relat-
ives and friends here for few weeks.
| The Somerset Club met Tuesday
evening at the G. E. Dingman home.
4 Refreshments and good time were
had by all. A. j. Monahan and Mrs.
Lyman carried off the prizes.
| AS usual there were quite num-
Der of car loads of stock shipped
from Vail Saturday.
Thos. Fitzgibons is suffering from
a severe attack of la grippe.
Word was received here Friday Of
the death of the. infant son of DR..
and Mrs. Patterson of West Side.
They have the sympathy of host O
Vail friends in this the hour of sad.
ness.
February % was observed in ou
schools here by each department pre-
pairing program appropriate for tn
day. A good many patrons were pres
emit and enjoyed the music. patriot,
songs and recltations.
l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
Proposed Resolution Of n.ee.slt,

Be it resolved by the City Council of
the City of Denison, Iowa:
That it is deemed advisable and neces-
sary to make improvements by laying a
sanitary sewer of eight 49, inch vitrifed
sewer pipe, to be laid in accordance with
specifications furnished by the City Engi-
neer and approved by the City Council of
the City of Denison. Iowa, upon the fol
lowing named streets and parts of streets.
to-wit:
On Anthony street. beginning at the
| intersection of Anthony street aud Broad
way and runni south on Anthony street
two blocks to the intersection of Anthony
street and Walnut street, thence east one
block on Walnut street to the intersection
of Walnut and Dyer streets, thence south
two blocks on Dyer street to the intersec-
ton of Dyer street and Raj road avenue.
thence east one block on Railroad avenue
/ to the intersection of Railroad avenue
| and Main street to connect 18th the public
sewer at that place.
All expense OF making said Improvement
| to be charged to the property abutting
| thereon and property adjacent thereto to
distance of one hundred fifty (15o) feet
from said street line, in accordance with
the law governing The same And the
contractor who shall make said improve
ment shall keep the same in repair for ons
year from the date of its acceptance by
the SAID city.
Be it further reso we'd. that the City
Council will meet at 9 O'Clock M. on
The 18th day of March, A. ID. 1907 at the
Council room in the City Hail. for the
purpose of considering objections to said
propos resolution and that notice of
said prof. osed resolution and of the pas
sage of this r solution be published as
provided by law.
Passed this 18th day If February, A D
1907. Approved this 18th day of Feb'y
A. d. 1907.
J T. CAREY Mayor.
By w c. Rollins, Acnng Mayor.
Attest:
o M. criswell, City Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-02-27
Article Xxx

Inasmuch as q large number OF persons now
own lots in the cemetery known as Oakland
Cemetery. at Denison. Iowa. it is reby re-
ing lots in said cemetery shall continue to hold
and own in this Corporation. the particular
lots and interest which they now hold therein.
the same as if this Corporation had been
formed prior to their acquiring such lots. and
they had acquired their title from the Corpor-
alton. and to carry out this purpose. the Cor
poration. when fully organized, is authorized
and empowered, when requested by such own
er. to execute to him u deed of conveyance,
covering the lot or lots he mag now own,