davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
DEMOCRATS# POSE As FRIENDS or
TAQiFF COMMISSION WHICH
IN THEY DEFEATED.

With remarkable facility, democrat
ic leaders change front on important
governmental questions and endeavor
to delude the American people into
the notion that they have always been
advocates Of the doctrines to the sup
port of which they have been driven
by public opinion. Preparedness is
one instance and creation OF a tariff
commission is another.
After refusing to make adequate ap.
preparations for the national defense
and after declaring that the military
branch of the government had not
been neglected, the administration
suddenly reverses Aits attitude and
proclaims it's intentfap ITO maize pre5
paredness an issue. IfSthey are eeSlxi
ing for some one 70, quarrel sNith or
that question, they mast .quassftss .ssss.i1
their own past record. .aw SssSgsli
ncuncs an intention .sinake TIE orc
alton !Of q tariff coysnission an issue.
Thep forget that .Jhetr own party has
been the only opponent of:a tariff
commission and that such 4 ccommis-
zion would now be. in existence but for
, their negative votes.
Inc ucHOCIdtlC party Will COuLioi
of both houses of congress and the
presidency, passed tariff act in 1913.
1t had every opportunity to place in
that act provision for tariff COM
mission of any form or kind it might
choose. The democratic congress not
only failed to incorporate in that law
any provision for tariff commission,
but when, on Sept g. 1913, Senator
Works of California, republican, Of
fered an amendment providing for a
tariff commission that amendment
was defeated, every vote for it being
cast by republican and every vote
against it cast by democrat. Later
in the same day Senator POindexter OF
Washington, progressive republican,
offered different amendment for the
creation of a tariff commission, but 1t
also was defeated. The roll call shows
that every vote for the amendment
was cast by republican and every
vote against It was cast by demo
crat.
Not one OF the democratic senators
offered word OF objection to the
form or language of the amendment.
The opposition was to tariff com.
mission in any form Senator John
Sharp Williams OF Mississippi, voiced
what was apparently the opinion of
the democrats of the senate when he
said:
'Mr. President, ] wish to express
briefly my opposition to a tariff COM
mission think, in short meter, 1t
is simply protection reduced to a sci
ence. Therefore, do not see how
democrats can support it."
The unsatisfactory consequences OF
their tariff legislation may have con-
WINGED them that scientific protection
would help restore the broken or ruin
ed industries of this country, but
their belated acknowledgment OF their
past ignorance will not inspire conf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
a Good Word for kuehnIe.

Carl Kuehnle says that he will be
a candidate for governor. Mr.. kuehn
lie is very brilliant and a splendid
young man and Iowans could be proud
Of him as their executive. He has pc
litical enemies, it is true, but his
friends love him best for the enc
mics he has made" He stands for al
that is good in repnblicanism. What
more can be said?-Estherville Vindi
Gator and Republican.
1t is but right and fair to extend tc
Mr.. Kuehnle, the same courtesy that
should be extended to all candidates
Two years ago the violent opposition
to Ben Salinger nominated him tol
supreme Judge. Every paper took q
rap at him and most lawyers did the
same. 1t seems that some of the pa
pers are waging the same Kind OF q
campaign against Mr.. Kuehnle. They
may Overdo it.-PalO Alto Reporter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tuesday, Aug, II. 1915.
Green NJ. McAhren and wife to +
J. Miller-Lot s, block 1o9, Denison
Con- SITE.
Wednesday, Aug. IS, 1915.
Fred d. Stevers and wife to Sarah
A. Stevers-Lot 3, block 148, Denison
Con. $500.
Friday, Aug. 20. 1915.
Sarah A. Stevers, widow, to N. r
Baum and Jacob Weiss-Lot S, block
lA8, Denison. Con. 1915.
Clara Schroedes' lessen and hus
band. Carl, to H. II. Schroeder-N
1864 a. OF VIZ 1-S5-40. Con. $14l7S.4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
Northwestern Shipments.

s. P. Mccullough, 2 cars of cattle.
Jacob Weiss & Sons, 2 cars of cattle
p. r. Finn, ] car OF hogs.
j. w. Heiden, car of cattle.
Farmers Cooperative Society, z
cars of hogs; l car of corn.
Doud Milling Co., car OF corn, l
car of f1bur
Nicholson Produce Co., car OF
eggs.
Illinois Central Shipments.
Hans Boyens, / car of hogs for SO.
Omaha.
Henry Hansen, car Of hogs for So.
Omaha.
John Preuss, 1 car Of hogs for So
Omaha.
Jurgen Petersen, car of hogs for
So. Omaha.
P. J. Farrelly, car of cattle for
Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

[ Imports entered at l3 principal Gus
huns districts Of the United States
fdEMhe week ending Aug. Z 1915, were
valued at $34,294.OOO; duty collected
thereon, $3,432 900, an average ad va
lorsln duty OF 10 per cent,-compared
with an annual average ad valorem
OF 17.6 per cent for 1913, under re
publican law.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
IOWA STATE FAIR
AND EXPOSITION, DIES MONIES
Auo. 25 Sent. 3, 1915
Better than ever this year

Better than ever this year.
Unusually large and attractive dis
play of the agricultural, live stock, in
dustrial and educational interests OF
this great state For full information
apply to ticket agents Chicago 4.
North Western Ry. 24-lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

George w. Perkins has writtenl !al
lettdf tel the New York Evening Post
denounctng what he calls "the Wilson
tariff but Mr.. Perkins, by his plan
to- maintain the progressive party or
ganization, is the most potent sup
port "the Wilson tariff" has. Which,
however, is not saying much.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
FROM FRIDAYS RALLY

be operating one, or perhaps two months earlier. This matter Is re speetfully recommended to the con, sideration of the gentlemen who rep resent the States of Oregon and Wash inston in both houses of Congress-
 AS REGARDS THE INTERESTS LOCALIZED AT KETCHIKAN I AM NOT NOW ABLE TO SPEAK DEF INITELY OF THE POSSIBILITIES FOR THAT PORT. YOU MAY BE SURE, HOWEVER, THAT THE SUE JECT WILL HAVE CONTINUOUS CONSIDERATION, IN THE HOPE AND BELIEF THAT THE MEANS WE so EARNESTLY DESIRE WILL BE FOUND FOR SERVING THE INTERESTS OF OUR FELLOW CIT HENS IN THAT LOCALITY.
 (Signed WILLIAM (. REDFILED
 Secretary of Commerce.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
FROM sATUDRAY's DAILY.
SEND OUT A WARNING

The Town Council will hold a special meeting tonight for the pur- pose of taking up the matter of send ,ng out warning to the outside that there is no chance for work here. Steamers are bringing in laborers on every trip. These men are dumped off here, the first stop in Alaska, and unless the tide is damned we shall have a lot of indigents on our hands to take care of next winter. There are more than laborers enough here to take care of everything there well be to do this summer, and word to that effect should be sent be- low. Ketchikan must take care of her own residents first.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
FROM MONDAYS DAILY WILL PUT FEM TO WORK

The Town Council held special meeting Saturday night to talk over the idle man question. The result of tae meting was an order issued to the chief of police to do his utmost to clean up the town, and jail those unable to give good account of themselves. This order applies with equal force to both men and women who are vagrants. The men arrested and found guilty will be put to work on streets or sewer work to pay for their keep. In this way it Is believed that the objectionable floating ele- ment will fight shy of Ketchikan when they realize that the rock pile or bread and water confronts them.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
WILL RETURN AS CAPTAIN


 First Mate Leadbetter of the light house tender Columbine has been ad- yanced to the position of captain of the Fern. the new tender the govern ment is building for -inside work in this region. This vessel was launched some time ago On the Sound and is now rapidly approaching completion Sfe is steamer, one hundred feet in length and built especially to meet the requirements of the lighthouse for the inside waters of Southeastern Alaska. This will relieve the larger tender. the Kukui, so that she will be able to devote more time to the
 outside work.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

It is many a day since mining look more promising that it does the Ketchikan Mining District at lis time. Copper, according to the ist quotations received, is worth rom $17.50 to s17.62 per hundred ounds. This means that many of le properties in this region are ither now at work, or preparing to asume operations. For instance, the ranby people are working a full sew at the Mamie above Hadley. nd in addition are doing a great ,al of work at the It and Alarm prop rties on Kasaan Bay, and to handle me have ordered a gasoline loco 'otive. The dock there has been abuilt, and recent development work IS brought more ore to light. Rush
 Brown are working all the men ney can handle, and expect to have
 shipment eady to send down to le shelter within the next couple of eeks that gives promise of better alues than anything shipped thus IT. Word comes from Sulzer that the umbo will soon be shipping again, nd the Coppermount property also lpeets to do something in the ship ing line this season. The same ondition is true of the gold proper ies. Work is being pushed on all the ifferent holdings at and near Hollis; lie Princeton Mining & Milling com any, operating the Valparaiso at 'olomi. shipped close to one hundred nd fifty tons of mining and milling applies in on the last steamer, which one speaks well for conditions at nat place, and several small camps te working along steadily in the imugglers Cove-Helm Bay region. looks good very, very good for the immediate future of mining in this re- ion.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
TWO ARE DEPORTED

Two British subjects, lacking the necessary cash, were deported to Prince Rupert on the City of Seattle yesterday. They came up on that vessel, and were refused admission by the immigration department. The Seattle left for the south yesterday morning about six-thirty with six passengers from this port. She had one box of halibut and five of sal mon from northern points and took on B here. The latter came 35 from H. R. Thompson, 17 from the New Cold Storage Co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

Paris. April 23-A cable from
 fessina to Marseilles relaying wire less from the French battleship squadron at the Dardanelles, states that the British squadron has been strengthened by the arrival of several battleships from other stations and las resumed the bobmardment of the Chanak Halessi Qualifications in the Dardanelles. The French vessels will assist as soon as additional ammuni- tion arrives for them This is now on the way from Toulon, the French naval base.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

Washington, April 23-Advices from Berlin reaching this government state that the German government has pub
 hshed list of contraband of war. This list includes aeroplanes, nautical instruments, coal, coke, pig iron. steel and other metals, etc, that ves- sells carrying same, whether neutral or not. are liable to capture. even though cargo may be consigned to or ter or to neutral with which a bel. !igerent may trade. It also states that conditional contraband' may also be confiscated. This action is designed as reprisal for recent decisions made by British prize courts, contra vcning the declaration of London of February 1909. The people of Belgium view this new order with special a. larm, as they fear that all traffic by sea may be cut off This would mean the death by starvation of thou sands in Belgium, who are now ab- solutely dependent on the outside world for bread.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

Alexandria, Egypt, April 23-
 The Turkish positions on the Gal lipoli peninsula, from Gallipoli north, to and beyond Bulair, are being bonn barded continuously by the Allied fleet. The ships with the aid of aero planes are able to place their shots almost to a foot, and the damage done thus far to the Turkish defens- es has been considerable The expec- tations are that the land forces will be sent from Enos against these positions and same carried at the point of the bayonet. It is estimated enat at least eighty thousand Turks are under arms on the peninsula.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
HAS MANY PASSENGERS


 With close 10 two hundred pas .'ngers on board, the Jefferson arriv.
 from the south about ten o'clock lis morning, after stopping in at ladra, where she discharged 57 Ori. tals for the cannery there. She had tons of freight for local people, and
 t away about noon for Moira Sound T which place she had Frank Col. ason, wife and family. Her pas. ngers for Ketehikan were: J. H. pgers. Mrs T. Wyman, r. J. An raws, Mrs A Marinovieh, Inez oung, Frankie Grier, W. D. Gross. Hd P. J. Philbin.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

London, April 24-At last it looks as though the two fleets, the German and the British are going to try con- clusions on the high seas, for the re- port has been received here that the main German fleet has left the pro- lection of the Kiel Canal and Is cruis- ing in the North Sea to intercept an m attack said to be contemplated by the British troops on the shores of The main force of the British navy is in the same region. so battle, mighty in its import is imminent. The British plan it is said was to send force of about three hundred thous- and of Kitchener's million men in specially constructed barges to land on the German coast and attack the Canal. This of course will have to he dropped unless the British ships administer such a defeat to the Ger man fleet that it will be unable to light further.
 The war office this morning posted bulletins that the Germans had trans. ferred large quantities of troops from the East Prussia front and was trying to hack way through the Allied inc to Calais and Dunkirk. The fighting is the heaviest from Ypres north to the coast. The British re- gently captured and occupied Hill Ao. 60. an important position near 1pres, and the Germans are appar- ently bent on recapturing 1t and hurling the British and Belgian forces Lack So far and fast that they won t Le able to return.
 From Asiatic Turkey comes word that an attack by battleship and aeroplane is being made on the forti- lied works at Smyrna. Bombs from the latter sank a German ship In the harbor and blew up the railroad depot. Besides this, several Turkish soldiers were killed.
 Field Marshal French reports that during the past week, no less than ninteen bombs were dropped by Brit ish aviators on the Zeppelin shads at Ghent, and several of the balloon houses were destroyed with their con- tents.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
WILL RUN Tc KNIK

Starting with the present trip of the Mariposa, that vessel and the Alameda will go as far as Knik every voyage. The Northwestern, the third vessel of the Alaska Steamship com pany, wiIl not go beyond Seward, the other two boats making the extra run. This is in anticipation of increased business as the result of railroad con struction at the Westward.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

New York, April 23-After years of fighting and delay, Harry K. Thaw is to be given chance to prove his sanity An order to this ef- feet was issued this morning. when the Assize Court authorized the sum moning of jury to decide as to his sanity He made such a good showing It the time of the investigation into his escape from the Matteawan Asyl- um for the criminally insane, that his friends are positive that he will have no difficulty in proving his sanity at the coming hearing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
SELLS OUT BUSINESS

During the past week, George NJ. chesney has disposed of his electric supply business to the Citizens Light, Power & Water Co. To the Miner representative George made the state ment that business had been so slow
 for some time that he decided to dis. continue. He will go the the George Inlet plant of the New England Fish company the first Of the month and take one shift on the machines there.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
ORE SHIPPED SOUTH

Tho tug Commodore passed south Saturday with the barge c. s. & B., No. l in tow. The barge is loaded with 725 tons of copper ore from the Granby company's Mamie Mine 1t Hadley. The ore, the second con signment made since commencing ac- tive operations this spring, is bound for the company's shelter at Anyox. The Commodore lowed the barge Henry Willard to Hadley on her way north, where she too will be loaded with ore.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
ELECT CLUB OFFICIALS

At their regular meeting last Tues day evening, the Ketchikan Civic Club elected the following officers for the ensuing term
 President, Mrs. Everett Paup.
 Vice Presidents Mrs George Dick inson, Mrs E. C. Howard, Mrs. J Pittenger. and Mrs Chris Hoover
 Secretary. Mrs. F. J. Hunt.
 Treasurer. Mrs. Jno R. Beegle
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
FROM SATUDRAY's DAILY. ALKI IN FROM SOUTH

The Alki, after stopping in at sorges Inlet, made port last night out nine o'clock. with about all passengers on board she could Try. Those for Ketehikan were: Mrs. r. J. Hunt, Elaine Hunt, L. R.. east, ]. S. Thompson, II. D. Wall, ITS. L. D. Ryus, Phillip Delmadge, eRoy Crouchley, Otto Hueke and fife, Julius Wertheim, wife and fam Y, Mrs. c. F. Thorman, and eight nerage.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
HUMBOLDT IN NORTHBoUND

With over a hundred passengers and all the reight she could carry on board, the Humboldt was in port this morning She landed three old time Alaskans here, J. T. Kelly, s. E. Squires, and H. L. dmstead, all wel-known among the mining men of the north. From Ketchikan she pro- ceeded to Chomley, for which place she had 62 cannery employees
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

Berlin, April 24-The crew of the ierman cruiser Aysha, composed of hose members of the crew of the aruiser Emden who escaped when the essel was sunk, and who were sub squently captured, have again made neir escape and are now at the .rabian harbor of Lill. During their ourney overland they were attacked y Arabs and several of their number lilled. It is thought they will now ave no difficulty in reaching the turkish lines.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

Washington, April 23-Word comes from Northern Mexico, that Villa, who has suffered defeats recently, and whose forces are now temporar- fly disorganized- has issued orders to his >troop commanders to concen- trate their soldiers. Thus it will be seen that he is by no means removed as formidable factor in the Mexican situation. IL is said that shortage of ammunition was the chief cause for his recent defeat.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

Cairo. April 26-Word comes from Teheran that an exodus of between twenty and thirty thousand Americans and Nestorian Christians is taking place from Azerboijan province of Asiatic Turkey. More than a thous. and of those unable to flee have been massacred, and more than that nun. Der have died of disease. In the neighborhood f two thousand are said to be in the compounds of tho Amer. ican mission at Urumiah.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
HERE FOR A VISIT

Among the arrivals on the Alki last Saturday night was Henry Wall, son of Mrs. Peter Shark, who comes for visit with his folks. The young man has been making his home with relatives in Ohio, and this is his first trip west.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

Vienna, April 26--Athough thousands have been sacrificed in attacks on the Austrian positions, it is officially stated that the Russians have failed in their offensive movements during the past ten days, being unable to drive home the advantages gained by them early in the month. This is particularly true in their operations against Usozoka Pass, which has been their main objective for the past month.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
GOING ON LONG TRIP

J. r. Paugh, Collector of Customs for Alaska, left for the north on the Humboldt. MT. Pugh will go to the Westward on official business, and when river navigation opens will go down the Yukon O tour of inspec- tion.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

The Hague, April 24-It is report d here that the Germans have deeid- q to prohibit any further inter curse across the border of Holland nd Belgium. The last information eceived states that the Germans are making big preparations to defend he country around Liege in the event hat they are driven back from their positions in Flanders.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
TWO WHALERS IN PORT

The steam whaling vessels Kodiak and unimak, belonging to the North Pacific Sea Products company, on their way to Akutan, from which place they will operate this season, arrived in from the south last night, and left this morning. The company owning them operates plant at Akutan for the utilization of whale carcasses.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29

Petrograd, April 23-Czar Nicholas left last night for the battle front in Galicia and the Carpathians. The principal officers of state will ac- company him on the trip. The expec. tations are that in the neighborhood of two weeks will be spent away from the capital. Practically the whole of Galicia east of Tarnow, and in- cluding many large cities are now in Russian hands and it is to see this region that the Russian ruler goes.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who in any way so generously contributed to the Benefit Pound Party given by the Pocahontas last evening. The re eeipts in cash and groceries amount cd to very nearly seventy dollors.
 COMMITTEE.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
BACK AT ROSE INLET

Word comes from the West Coast that Emil Larson and his cannery oe this week, making the trip on the Paraiso, direct from Seattle. He
 pack of about 60,O00 eases j' the fish is available.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
YoUNGsTER IS SHOT

The little Peterson girl, residing ill Newtown, was shot and painfully wounded Saturday evening. There is some mystery surrounding the af- fair. It appears that the children were playing Il the street near the town limits when shot was fired from below them, striking the little one on the leg.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
MAQUINNA FROM SOUTH

The steamer Princess Maquiuna made port shortly after midnight last night on her way north. She had but one passenger for this port, C. J, Foss, brother of A. K. Foss, of Hadley. The Maquinna will be in southbound Monday morning early.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
FROM FRIDAYS RALLY
SHOOTING FER UP

Pete Shark, the street commissioner, has been making lots of noise on Market street along side the Revilla this last day or two. He Is blasting out footing for the street piling. and making as much noise as bunch of loys ou the 4th of July.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
GOES TO THE CAPITAL

J. J. Daily is passenger north from this port to Juneau. Mir. Daly goes for the purpose of aiding in the pas sage of the bill now before the house to limit the libility of the employers of labor for accidents to people in their employ. The probabilities are the Legislature will adopt some such bill as that now in force in the State of Washington.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVES

The steamer Northwestern was in port On her way from the Westward yesterday morning between five and six o'clock. She had in the neigh borhood of four hundred tons of Ella mar ore on board from the Westward and 36 boxes of iced salmon and 29 of halibut from Juneau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
MINING MAN ARRIVES

J. H. Rogers, owner of the Dunton property at Hollis, arrived up from the south on the Jefferson this morn. ing on his way to Hollis. He plans q great deal of development work on his property this summer, which he will lay out while here. :.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-04-29
CANNERY BARGE ARRIVES

The barge J. D. Peters, Capt H. bcGueldre, in tow of the tug Tatoosh, arrived up from the south this morn 'ag, and preceded to Hunters Bay, ,vhere the barge will remain for inc canning season. As in the past, Capt. DeGueldre will be in charge of ;e eannery at Hunters Bay.