davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-26

Judge W. g. Taliaferro went to Gal.
weston yesterday to attend the State
Bar association.
LOsr-The oil reservoir Of bicycle
lantern near the compress. Please r.
turn to this office. 2Oe
A. NJ. Barto Of College Station, il Wis.
iting August MAneth and family here
Nsvasota Examiner.
Mr.. J. W. Coulter has put sky ligh,
In the roof Of his drv goods store, adding
much to the apparence Of the interior.
Fresh cold beer and lunch, wooten
Wells soda water always on hand at V.
@. Marek's next door 10 Saunders 4
Johnson's. l1ltf
The Bryan base ball boys went up to
Calvert yesterday. The crowd included
Dobson, Stuart, Lowry, Hearne, Dunn,
Tucker, Boyeti, wet,er, shelburne. Yves
Waldrop accompanied the team.
Rev. S. G. Martin. who was assisted
by Rev. r. D. Wilson Of Bryan, has Just
closed successful revival meeting al
Steep Hollow Baptist church. There
we're thirteen additions to the church,
nine by baptism.
Mrs. ". T. Willie Of Independence
died yesterday at the residence Of Mr..
r. X. Royal, near College Station.
Mrs. Willie was related to and was
visiting the family Of Mr. Royal. The
RENAME were shipped to Independence
via Brennan yesterday afternoon.
Caldwell young men have just organ.
lied new military company. They al.
ready have over xty members and ex.
pect TO raise the number 10 100 by the
time equipments arrive. Ben Dala.
meter is captain; J. A. Gray. Grst lieu
tenant; Harry DAlameier. second lieu.
tenant
The contract for new iron bridge
across The Little Brazos At the cite
where the old one was washed ava, by
the recent flood has been awarded TO
the Indiana BRIDGE company for $3.50.
Repairs on the Whites creek aud Hope
creek iron bridges were also awarded
to the same company fortll2j for both.
The new arrangement Of the Texas
Il Pacific Railway for taking care Of pas.
sengers TO Ito, spnngp, Arkansas, does
away with the lay-oyer at Malvern.
This makes the best service ever Of.
Tered those who desire to visit the
greatest Mineral Springs in America.
The 7. < L. run two fast trains daily,
equipped with superb Pullman Sleepers
aud handsome new reclining Chair
Cars seats ireel " II
The Centrals north bound train today
carried on it special car which bore
the state couviets from the plantation Of
J. O. White in the BraEos bottom.
There were foty-four Of the men, a
happy good natured lot, apparently IN.
different 10 their lots H. life. The reg
ular guards went with the gang, under
command Of Sergeant John South. They
vent TO Hunters plantation, near Mar
lln.--Navasoia Examiner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-26
Excursion 90 Houston and GAL
weston.

For special train leaving Bryan
Sunday July 30 at $40 a. m. II. &
r. c will sell round trip tickets to
Houston for LIS. Galveston 200.
Good to leave Houston up to aud
including 9 a. m. train July 81.
Good leaving Galveston on 1880 p.
m. train July 30 and : a. m. train
July 81. W. S. Wilson, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-26
ZEN SHOT DOWN,

A""' i-''a oas by N.gree. a Fuqua,.
sisrs N~ar Nssa.sta.
Galveston. July ga special to The
Tribune from Navasoia says there was
race not at Fuquas Store late last
night A loi Of negroes set fire To the
white peoples church there and burned
Il down Win Fuqua. Ran Wright and
Luck Moody went to put out the FIRE and
were shot down The full particulars
are not ob'ainable. Doctors went from
here last night but have not returned.
Trouble Is looked for IL the news is au-
thentic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-26

Harrisburg. Ark, July 25. - Will
Duke was killed by man named Wool
bright az Greenfield. five miles north OF
here Woolbright is a stranger in this
country. After the shooting he escaped
70 the woods
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-26

Santa Fe. n. NJ. July 95.-samuel
ketehum. the train robber recently ar
rested At Cmmaron. died at the peni-
Tertiary from blood poisoning. resulting
from wound la the arm received In
the night with the sheriffs posse. He
refused to make a statement. although
he knew be- was diving
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-26
Ganbo.l at s.. Them...

81 Thomas, July - 49, The United
states gunbcat Macbias has arrived
mere In connection with the question Of
the coal purchased during tine Hispano.
American war. payment for which Is
still pending.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-26

Christiana. July IS - II Is stated that
the government has decided to proclaim
a law introducing the purely Norwe-
gian flag for consulates.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-26
KInsa VII. md s.i1

kenoya W. Va. July e5..-Jesse Ad-
ans aged 30, living on Tug river.
killed his wife, aged "a. then killed him.
self Jealousy was given a. the cause
Of the tragedy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-26
Ru..Ia bod Jap.n AL. Armlnr.

Paris July . The Politiqus Colon
iale states that Russia aud Japan are
anning with a possible conflict with
C0rea
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
WALLACE WAS A HOSTAGE
Volunteered to Go to General
Luna's Headquarters.
INSURGENTSARE DETECTED
Discouraged Over Their Defeat -- Their
Forces Disorganiz zed-Astonished at
the Change--Montana Men at
San Francisco.

Manila, April 29.-F.ieutenant Colonel
Wallace of the 1st Montana and Sur
geons Shields and Adams. who volun-
teered to go to the headquarters of
General Luna and act as hostages to
insure the safety of the Filipino peace
commission. returned to General Mac
Arthur's headquarters at Calumpit this
evening They were at Santa Thomas,
north of Calumpit. They report that
Luna is detected and discouraged over
his defeat and that his forces are dis
organized. Luna was astonished at the
charge at Calumpit and wanted to know
who Funston was. He praised him
highly Lieutenant Colonel Wallace
says the rebels are not making any
preparations for further resistance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
KIRKSVILLE'S DISASTER.
A Revised List of Those Killed in the
Cyclone.

A Revised List of Those Killed in the
Cyclone.
Kirksville Mo, April 29.-The cor
rected list of those killed in the tornado
of Thursday night places the number
tonight at 81. The list follows:
THEODORE BRIGHAM.
MRS. HENRY ELLINGTON AND
DAUGHTER.
MRS. A. r. BOWMAN.
SON AND DAUGHTER of Rev Burr
BABY ELLINGTON.
SETH FEATHERS, 8 years old.
A. j. GLAZE.
MRS. A. j. GLAZE.
MRS. w w. GREENE.
MISS BESSIE GREENE.
DIR. w. B. HOWELLS.
THREE CHILDREN of Henry Lowe.
J. B. LARKINS.
GEORGIA LANE.
MRS. CAL LITTLE.
MRS. JOHN MAHAFFEY.
MISS ORA MILLEN.
MISS ZARA MILLEN.
MRS. ANN MILLER, aged 9S years.
MRS. BLUE PANCHOTT AND
BABY.
MRS. RADABAUGH.
MRS. f. K. SHENBURNE.
JOHN c. WEAVER.
LEONA WHALEY.
MRS. JOE WOOD.
MISS WOOD.
The number of injured row reaches
81 and some of these are Sc badly in
jured that they will in all proba bil;ty
die. The search among the ruins still
continues.
Funeral arrangements have been
completed and the dead will have been
consigned to their final resting places
tomorrow evening. Tomorrow morn
ing a union memorial service will be
held at the Methodist and Christian
churches and short biographical
sketches of the lives of the tornado vic
tins will be delivered Eleven Of the
dead have been shipped to different
places for burial.
Excursions from great number of
towns in the vicinity of Kirksville are
billed for tomorrow and there will be
thousands of sightseers to view the
ruins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
AN ADDITIONAL BOND.
Congratulations Exchanged Between Nc
Kinley and William.

Kinley and William.
Berlin. April 29-Emperor William
has sent the following cablegram to
President Mckinley:
THE imperial postmaster general has
Just informed me that your excellency
has kindly given your consent to the
landing of a new cable on the shores
of the United States. This welcome
news will create unanimous satisfaction
and joy throughout the German en-
pire, and l thank your excellency most
heartily for it. May the new cable
unite our two great nations more
closely and help to promote peace.
prosperity and good will among their
people"
President Mckinley replied as fol-
lows:
Il have received with pleasure your
majesty's telegram regarding the join
ing of the two continents by a direct
cable.
1T affords genuine satisfaction to
give consent to the landing of this new
cable on the shores of the United States
and more as I saw therein the oppor-
tunity to further the high mission of
international telegraphy in drawing
closer the distant nations and bring
ing their peoples into more intimate
associa tions in interests of mutual ad-
vantage, good will and amity. That
the new cable will prove an additional
bond between the two countries is my
feryent wish and hope
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
BIG DEMONSTRATION
Expected When the Dead Miner Is
RurieG.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Wallace. Idaho April 29.-When the
Northern Pacific train reached Burke
at 9 clock this morning it was prompt
ly seized by armed men. Extra box
cars were put on and nearly every man
in Burke boarded them. At Mase,
Frisco and Gem more men got aboard,
there being upward of 500 when it
reached here at 10 o'clock. One-third
of them carried rifles and nearly as
many were masked.
Three hundred more walked down
from Mullan, arriving here ait the same
time They were armed in about the
same proportion, but none were mask
ed. Application was made for the right
to use Q. r. & n. track to Wardner,
and the train left without waiting For
a refusal. The officer who applied for
the right was thus left behind, ard
when the o. r. & N. train arrived from
Burke it brought 20 more. These took
the Northern freight engine and fol-
lowed. The estimate is that 900 men
went from here.
The explosions when the mill vas
blown uD were distinctly heard here
and at Murray. The latter is distant u
miles in an air line over two high noun
tains
The rioters returned here at 4:30, 800
remaining here for the midnight train.
They have been very orderly here, but
are jubilant. For years many of them
have openly asserted that some lay
they would do this for the Bunker Hill.
Many citizens are outspoken in their
approval Of the deed, while words Of
condemnation are heard only where
they will not be repeated
The train for Burke left shortly after
midnight, the crowd cheering as it pull
ed out Railroad men fear that when It
returns at o'clock the Mullen men will
seize 1T.
Smith, the Burke miner killed to-day,
will be buried tomorrow. when a big
demonstration is expected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
MILES AND EAGAN
Are the Men Criticised in the Beef Courts
Report.

Washington, April 29.-The report of
the beef count of inquiry, which was
sent to the president to-day, is of about
10000 words and goes fully into the
questions which have been raised in
connection with the army beef. The
text has not been made public and will
not be until after the president shall
have read it. The verdict, however, is
known to be that the charges which
General Miles made before the war in
Vestgation committee are not sustained
in reference to the refrigerated beef,
although his contention that the cam
ned beef was not suitable ration is ad-
mhttad. There is direct criticism of
General Miles for failing to promptly
bring the attention of the war depart
ment to the reports made to him con-
cernnS bad beef and several individ-
uals' are censured for failing to OBJ
serve the proprety of their positions as
commanding officers in this and other
respects.
The court takes the position that
the testimony is conclusive chat both
the refrigerated beef and the canned
beef were in good condition when de-
liVered to the government and continu-
eed so until issued to the troops, eX-
cept in especial instances, when the de-
terOration was due to accidental con-
ditions during the transportation. The
court finds the charges of "embalm-
ing the fresh beef to have been unsub-
stantiated by testimony, and says no
chemicals We're used to preserve it.
The finding is likewise in opposition to
the assertion on the part of General
Miles that the use of beef was an eX-
pertinent. Much attention is given to
the charges concerning the canned
roast beef, and it is stated that the
testimony proves it to have been whole
some and nutritious. where used in
moderation and under favora BILE cir
cumStanceS. The fact Is set forth that
the canned roast beef had not been
used to any appreCiable extent before
the beginning of this war. In view of
this fact the cOmmissary general of
subsistence is roundly criticised for the
purchase of the meat in such extensive
quantities.
The court finds that the meat was
not ''doctored," that it was the beef OF
commerce: that there was no more
neglect than was incidental to the
hurried preparation for the war; that
the inspection. While generally accord
ing to regulations. was not always up
to the requirements. and that the sick
ness OF the troops was not to any great
degree occasioned by the use of either
the canned or the refrigerated beef
On the other hand, it Is explained
that General Miles himself did not re-
port during the war that the beef,
either refrigerated or canned, was unfit
as a ration. Other officers who gave
testimony before the court We're found
also 10 have neglected what the court
conceives to have been their duty in
this respect, and all are blamed for this
failure.
But the court does not think further
proceedings necessary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
FIVE MEN WERE KILLED
Explosion of Press at Dupont's
Powder Works.
WERE HORRIBLY MANGLED
1t Is Supposed That Test Was Being
Made in the Press Mill-Roar of
the Explosion Heard
for Miles

Wilmington, Del. April 29.-Five men
were killed and one fatally injured by
the explosion of d powder press at
Duponts smokeless powder works to-
day at Carneys Point, n. j.. nearly
opposite here. The dead are:
CAPTAIN STEWART, L. 5. A. poY-
der inspector
HARVEY SMITH.
JOSEPH YEAGER.
ISAAC FRIENT.
AMOS MORRIS, JR.. workman.
A workman named Russell was hor-
ribly mangled about the body and lost
the sight of both eyes. He is not ex-
pected to live. The cause of the ex-
plosion is unknown.
1t is believed that Captain Stewart
and one Of the workmen We're making
a test of some powder in the press
mill when the explosion occurred. The
press mill was completely wrecked and
Il number of valuable presses Were de-
stroyed. Yeager. Smith and Frient had
just left the mill. They and Morris
We're instantly killed. Captain Stewart
was badly injured and died shortly
after.
The noise of the explosion could be
heard plainly in this city, although the
Delaware river separates the two
places. In the vicinity of the powder
works the greatest excitement pre-
vailed. The families of the workmen
tlocked to the entrance Of the works
and made efforts to learn who had been
killed. The utmost discipline was OBJ
served within the place. Guards We're
stationed at intervals around the works
and it was impossible to gain admit
tance. Physicians were summoned
from points near by and members of
the firm assisted in the work of car
ing for the remains of the dead and af-
fording the injured men what relief
they could At the same time they
did all in their power to ease the minds
of the families of the workmen impor-
tuning for news. The loss in money is
not known.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
MONTANA BOYS.
Several of the First Regiment Returned
From Manila.

Several of the First Regiment Returned
From Manila.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
San Francisco. April 29.-The United
States transports Sherman and Grant
arrived this afternoon after a hard
passage from Manila. The Sherman
brought so passengers, including Briga-
dier General Harrison Grey Otis and
three civilians. sons of Secretary of
State Hay, Senator Hale of Maine and
Congressman DalZell of Pennsylvania.
On the second day out fire was discov-
cred in the paint room of the Sherman,
near the magazine. which was fought
for half a day before it could be ex-
tinguished. The u91eers ::fterwards ad-
mitted that the ship had been in great
danger, Afterward the Sherman en-
countered a typhoon, which lasted for
four days and was of great severity
The Sherman brings 3S sick. There
was one death on the trip, private in
the Colorado regiment, from consump-
tion. and one case of smallpox develop
ed among the tiremen, which was quar-
antined for 1S days in the ships hospi-
tai and did not extend to the rest of the
crew. The Sherman and the Grant are
now in quarantine. The cabin paSsen-
gers will be allowed to land tomorrow,
but the men in the hospital of the ship
may be detained Tor some days. Inc
Grant brings 1873 sick and wounded SOL
diers.
In the hospital of the transport are
Fred j. Miller, Company l., and Will
lam A. Black, Company B. 1st Mon
tana volunteers. There are also on
board Lewis D. Smith, Company I. and
Fred D. Abbott. Company G; August
L. Roney of the hospital corps. Com
pany D, and Musician Asa F. Fisk of
the same regiment. On the Sherman
are Thomas H. Dunn, Company l..
George X. Peterson, Company G, and
Thomas Malloy, Company X, 1st Mon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
PACIFIC CABLE.
The Canadian Project Has Received n
Snt-.

The Canadian Project Has Received
setback.
Ottawa. Ont. April 29.-The proposed
Pacific cable to connect British Columbia
with China and Australia has received
a setback. A copy of an agreement en-
tered into between the British govern
ment and the Eastern Extension Aus
tralian-China Telegraph company in
1898 by Lord Ripon has just been made
public. In this the British government
promised not to lay or permit to be
granted any concession for laying any
submarine cables connecting with Hong
Kong, Singapore or Labuan unless
found necessary in the general interest
of Great Britain. If the proposed cable
for Canada is to be deprived of the
large business it was expected it would
receive from a connection at Hong Kong
it would be seriously handicapped.
Great Britain. according to the terms
of the agreement, may purchase the
cable of the Eastern Extension COM
pany on - months notice for the sum
of G 900 600
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
The White Mans burden.

Chicago, April ga perpetual njunc-
ton protecting the copyright of Rud-
yard kipling's poem, The White
Mans Burden was granted to-day by
Judge Kohlsaat in the circuit court
against the publishing firm of F. B.
Whipple & Co. of this city. It was
charged that the defendant had pub
lished and circulated the poem in
pamphlet form without permission BY
the order of the court the defendant
is obliged to surrender as many copies
of the poem as he can recover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mill
Blown Up by Striking
Union Men.
WORK OF AN ARMED MOB
Property to the Value of $780,
900 Was Destroyed.
ONE OF THE MEN KILLED

Jack Smith Was Shot Down by His
Friends Through a Fatal Mistake-The
Union Men Seized a Train at Canyon
Greek = The Mill Was Deserted When
They Arrived-Three Thousand Pounds
of Powder Was Put Under the Ma
chinery-The Explosion Was Heard
for Miles-Mine Owners Demand Pro-
tection-How the Strike Came Up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
MRS. GEORGE WILL LECTURE.
Woman's Rights the subject of Her Dis
course.

Canton, Ohio, April 29.-Mrs. George
said to-day as to her future plans:
Il will lecture on Woman's rights. l
believe women ought to vote and that
a jury ought to be half women. | think
a woman has just as much right to
make something out of herself as
man.
Mrs. George has had several PROPOSE
tions from theatrical managers, but re-
fuses to consider them. Several offers
of marriage has been sent her, but they
are all ignored.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
Killed by q Train.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 29-L. NJ. Pitllin.
president of the Variety Iron Works com
pany. and one of the heSt-known business
men of this city. was struck and instantly
killed by the westbound Lake Shore flyer
at Colts. a suburb, to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

Grant left Manila 81 days ago. but was
compelled to stop al Nagasaki for coal
and owing to several cases of sickness
among her passengers. The Sherman
made a fast trip from Manila, the jour
ney occupying 26 days. The Grant brings
100 sick and wounded men from the field
of battle
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
Four Warrants for Spain.

Washington. April 29.-Four United
States treasury warrants for $1,000 900
each were drawn to-day and transmit
ted to the secretary of state to be used
in settlement of the $40. 900, 900 due Spain
under the Paris treaty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
False PretcnScS.

San Francisco, April 29.-Fred Foster
the horseman. who between the 2Sd of
January and the 18th of February, secured
$1,000 from Millionaire A. Howard and
invested 1t in the horses Yellowtail and
Sam ckeever, was to-day held to an
swer by Judge Conian on charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
Bail was fixed at $40, 600.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
PostOffice Decision.

Ottawa, Ont, April 29.-The postof-
flee department has decided that the
United States postal cards posted in
Canada, addressed to any place in
Canada or the United States, may be
forwarded by the atfiXing of a 1-cent
Canadian postage stamp. or in other
words a United States postal card may
be mailed in Canada as a private card.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
Next Meeting in Denver.

Atlanta, Ga. April 29.-The lnternation
al Sunday school convention to-day de-
cided 10 hold their next meeting at Den
Yer in 1902 HSn. John Wanamaker Of
Philadelphia was elected chairman of the
executive committee of the international
organization.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
Advanced in Wages.

Pittsburg. Pa, April -9.-The United
Traction company has advanced the
wages of 1000 employees 10 per cent, and
following this the West End Traction
company to-day announced an increase of
~ per cent. to 200. men. Kountz Bros
have given their brckyard employees at
Hartersvile an advance of ~ per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
Troops Asked For.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise, April 29.-This afternoon Gov
ernor Steunenberg sent ito President
Mckinley a formal request for 800 reg
ular soldiers and that they be dispatch
ed at once to the scene. Mckinley re-
piled no troops could be sent until mar
tial law was declared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
a Match Trust.

Trenton, N. j.. April 29.-.Articles of
incorporation of the Union Match m
pany. with authorized capital Of S10,-
600, ,000 We're filed with the secretary of
state to-day. One-haif of the capital
stock is preferred at ! per cent, Gu
mulative dividends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
Wages Increased.

Youngstown, Ohio, April 29.--Notices
have been posted at the blast furnaces of
the Mahoning Valley Iron company and
the Hitchcock. Briar Hill Coal company,
Struther's Furnace company, Ohio Steel
Company and Youngstown Coal company
providing for advance of 10 per cent.
in wages on May |.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

San Francisco. April 29.-The United
States steamships Grant and Sherman,
the largest vessels in the Pacific transpor-
tation fleet, arrived here to-day. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
Order Issued.

Washington, April 29.-The formal
order assigning Brisadier General Da-
Wis as governor general Of Porto Rico
was issued to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30
Your Price
Is OurS...

This is the opportunity of a
lifetime, as the sale will only
continue a few days longer.