davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-27

Washington, May 20. Word has been
received at the navy department that
Lieutenant William =. Elliott died at
Manila Friday Of suustroke. lie was a
native of Pennsylvania. His total sea
service covered more than - years and
exceeded that Of nearly every officer In
the navy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-27

Throckmorton. Tex. Mayed. Another
heavy rain fell hero Thursday accompa.
MED by severe wind aud vivid clec.
trical display. No damage was done
oth5r than that few trees and out.
houses were blown down Reports from
the country have not reached town and
s1me anxiety is expressed for wheat and
oats Crops of all kinds are very prom.
ising anc the farmers are fast clearing
them Of weeds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-27
FRENCH AND BRITISH.
The, Clash on the Island of Jersey over
south African War.

london. May 2G.-Serious trouble Il
threatening between the British and
French residents at 81. Heliers. island
Of Jersey. owing to the pro-Boer atti.
tude Of the latter There have been
several collisions and Friday morning
the troops were forced to charge with
fixed bayonets to prevent the demohstra.
tors from invading the French quarters.
Thirty arrests were made.
The French consul has represented
the situation 10 the British foreign office
with the result that the latter has wired
10 the governor. Lieutenant General
Horeton, holding hm personally respon.
slhlo for the maintenance of order.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-27

Antlers, /. T., May 26.-The Union
party convention completed is labors
and adjourned. DR.. T. n. Wright OF
Atol,n, was nominated for governor on
the first ballot, defeating his opponent,
Tom Ainsworth Of Spiro The platform
adopted was progressive. They ask that
allotments be- hurried up and that
Uncle sam keep faith with the Atokn
agreement.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-27

Paris, Tex, May Ed. @. Brinllley's
store at Fulbright, Red River county,
was destroyed by fire Friday morning.
The origin Of the fire is unknown. In
surance had been applied 20 for the
amount Of $4,000, but the policy had
not been issued. The store aud contents
were a total toss.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-27
Hog. DYING br whoI..als.

Paris, Tex, May 26.-H. 5. Hudson Of
Rowland reports hogs dying in large
numbers in that community from some
unknown disease which begins with a
fever lie and his neighbors have lost
about hundred head within the pas,
lew days. The hogs arc still dying.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-27

Guthrie. o. T., May 2G-Near Hack.
berry. Woodward county, George ).
Wood, prominent cattleman, was
killed by lightning. He was rounding
up cattle upon horseback when a sudden
fash Of lightning out Of small black
cloud Killed both rider and horse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-27

Milwaukee, May 26.-The Brother.
hood Of Locomotive Engineers elected ].
d. Cousins as the third grand engineer.
Norfolk, Va, was chosen as the next
convention city. The convention will
probably adjourn sine die early next
week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-27

Montague, Tex May 26-Jame' Hale.
a tenant farmer near Hardy, was shot
and killed with u target rifle. DR.. Mar.
tin. whose tenant Hale was, was arrest
Ell and placed under 5000 bond pending
En eXaming trial.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-27

Lockhart, Tex, May - w. b.
Stiles, II farmer and caitleman living .
few miles east Of town, reports blackleg
among his cattle. Mr.. Stiles says that
he has lost three head out Of his herd
from thu, disease.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-27

Palestine, Tex, May 2G M Avant's
store AZ Tennessee Colony was robbed
and burned. Mr.. Ayant carried large
stock Of general merchandise. The
store and contents were totally destroyed.
InsuFnnce $1,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-27

Austin. May 2G.-The railroad com.
mission Is anxiously awaiting the con.
tents OF therapeutic be- presented by the
subcommittee Of the Chicago rate con.
fprencp.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-27

Bryan, Tex, May ga negro,
whose name Is given rs Pomp Tmmmell,
was found shot aud killed in field near
Edge, officers are investigating the case.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-27

fredericksburg, TeX., May 2e.--Chas.
/. Prics,, once prominent business
man. committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head nj his home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-27

Timpson, Tex, May 26.-Matthew
Booth,the lj.ycar.old son OF Jack Booth.
was killed near hear by horse running
away with him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-27
roI.oned b, aIemon r,lrncl.-

South McAlester, |. T., May 20.-John
Grammar, printer and James Nick.
son died " result of drinking lemon
extmot made Of wood alcohol for bow.
eragt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-27

niagara Falls, May 2G.-An unknown
priest, supposedly from New York, com.
mitted suicide at the Whirlpool rapids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
Saltwater News.

| ]. N. Peterson, a well known resident
Of this city, yesterday began action in
the district court against D. M Sabin,
also a well known res dent of Still
water, claiming damages in the sum of
$4,000 for defamation Of character. The
plaintiff alleges that at various times
during the past three or four months the
defendant has made remarks about him
and called him names detrimental to his
business. Judge j. c. Nethaway repre-
sents the plaintiff,
Daniel Mcdonald and Miss Mabel Mack,
Es g2WS e!E eqSs fGlt ysFs s Hefse =
church. Edward WEIGH acted as best
man and Miss Agnes Shields Of Faribault,
was the maid OF honr "a
A twenty days stay of proceedings has
been granted in the action of Dan Cava-
naugh VS.. Thomas Clancy, tried recent
ly in the municipal court, in which jddg-
ment Yas rendered in favor of the de-
! PENDANT s-o@ : z-s,s...
A special term of the district court will
be held here today, at which time natur-
alization papers will be issued to all ap-
plicants.
The Clyde left this port yesterday with
a raft of logs for William Kaiser, Mus
catine, and the Juniata left Prescott
with a half raft of logs for the Stand
ard Lumber company. Dubuque, and a
( half raft for Zimmerman & Ives, Gutten-
burg.
The steamer Lora, built on the levee
in this city for Capt. Kent, of Saltwater,
and Capt Smith, of ST. Paul, was launch
ed last evening, and large crowd Of peo-
pie witnessed the launching. The boat
viii be completed as rapidly as possible
and will be ready to enter the excursion
business on the ST Croix and Mississippi
rivers some time in August.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
BREsCI WAS CHOSEN.
Admits He Was Selected to Murder
the Late King

Admits He Was Selected to Murder
the Late King.
ROME, Aug. In the course of his
examination yesterday. Bresci did not
deny that he had been designated to as
sassinate King Humbert. 1t is now be-
lieved here that the crime was arranged
in Paterson, N. ].
A man named Salvatory QuintavaIli
who returned from the United States
with Bresei and accompanied him to an
anarchist meeting in Paris, has been ar
rested at the Rio Marina on the island
of Elba. The police found on him let
ers and photographs of anarchists. An
ton Lanner, who accompanied Bresci
from the United States, has been arrested
at Ivres. In consequence of these ar
rests the belief in the existence of a plot
is increasing.
Bresci's brother, who is a lieutenant in
the Italian army, stigmatizes the crime
as the most coWardly act of the century
He had had no news of his brother for a
long time, and thought he was still in
the United States.
Parliament has been summoned to meet
Aug. 6 1t is stated that Queen Mar
gherita will retire to Streia to live with
her mother
The clergy of Monza and through Italy
are holding memorial services today
Great excitement is reported at Milan.
The troops are IN readiness at their bar
racks to prevent a disturbance. A score
of prominent anarchists have been ar
rested. The police are active and other
arrests are expected
When QuintaVelli was arrested at Porto
Ferrajo a large crowd tried to take him
from the officers to lynch him. He was
taken to prison with great difficulty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02

chester; treasurer of state, g.. s. Gilbert
son, of Forest City; attorney general G.
w Mullane, of Waterloo; judge OF the
supreme court, EInlin McClain, of Iowa
City; railway commissioner d. j. Palm
err of Washington; presidential electors
at large, John N. Baldwin, Of Council
Bluffs, and Ole o. Roe, Of Des Monies.
The new auditorium was packed al
most to suffocation with delegates and
visitors w. L. Roach, of Muscaune,
was the temporary chairman, and de-
liyered the speech of the. convention.
Senator j. H. Trewin, of Ailamakee
county, was the permanent chairman.
The committee on credentials reported
every delegation present and no con-
tests w 3. Martin was nominated for
secretary of state on the third ballot,
his competitors being A. G. Hobart OF
Cherokee; Eli Manning, Of Chariton; W.
H. Redman, of Newton, and II. l.. Stet-
son, Of Des Moines
The committee on resolutions tnen re-
ported through Congressman Hodge, VI
Bun lington. 30
state Auditor Frank F. Merriam OF
Manchester. was renoninated by ac-
cIamation. The ballot for state treas
,,rer resulted in about a two-thlrds ma
ioritv for G. S. Gilbertson, OF Forest
Citv over w. w Morrow, OF ALTON. ~
palmer. of Washington, was renoLll-
rated for railway commissioner by ac
c1anation, and G. w. Mullln, OF w az
loo. was chosen on the second odiIo'
f foD attorney general, his competitor be-
no tOa w ]. Hallam, of Sioux City, and
t Iacob sims, of Council Bluffs. Four bal
1o+e were taken for supreme Judge, re-
e1,1+ine in the nomination OF Emily NC
7 oin chancellor of the law oepal linen zen
IN nth the state university at Iowa City. Hls
competitors were Judge II; IA. Ee In ~
of Monticello; Judge l.: =, F ian 90 cen
Oskaloosa, and Judge L. M rec VI
'e At 7i5 p. m. the convention adjourned
cine die
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
DEBATE on WAR LOAN.
HnrcOurt in British House of Com
mons DenOunees Territorial Creed.

HnrcOurt in British House of Com
mons DenOunees Territorial Greed.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-During the debate
In the house of commons today on the
bill for supplemental war loan of eS.-
$4,000, Sir William Vernon Harcourt.
Liberal, said that owing to the existence
OF three fragmentary budgets he was
unable to conclude at what the govern
ment figured the cost of the war He es-
timated that 1t would be nearer e80OOO.-
600 than &6O000,000. Sir William added
that statesmen of the highest authority
were impl essing upon the British the
fact that they were the best hated peo-
pie in the world. Lord Salisbury could
not understand the reason, but Lord
Rosebery knew the cause Of this hatred.
Lord Rosebery had declared that the
empire needed peace. The last twenty
years Great Britain had been laying
hands with almost frantic eagerness on
every desirable tract of territory ada
cent to its own. This greed excited envy
and stood in the way of domestic re-
forms
The chancellor of the exchequer, Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, in reply, said the
figures were complicated, but he would
make return showing how they had
been reached.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02

NICARAGUA TAKES EVERYTHING
BELONGING TO CANAL COMPANY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lit is reported
that the government of Nicaragua has
taken possession Of the property of the
Maritime Canal company and removed
the company's cars, rails and property
to the interior from Greytown, under
article "a Of the concession.
The seizure OF the property of the
canal company has long been expected,
although the United States government
has done all that it properly could do
to conserve the rights Of the concession
aries. Under the terms of the concession
the Nicaragua Canal company was al
lowed a period of ten years after the
preliminary surveys In which to COM
plete the construction of the canal. That
period expired nearly. two years ago.
The Nicaraguan government, foresee-
ing the failure of the company to COM
ply with the letter of its contracts en-
tered into another arrangement with
what is known as the Cragin-Eyre syn
dictate to take up the original conces-
sion promptly upon its expiration. The
Nicaraguan Canal company, or rather its
successor, the Maritime Canal company,
was notified that the Nicaraguan gov
eminent had vacated its concession and
intended to seize its properties according
to the terms of the concession.
The canal company protested and ap-
pealed TO the government of the United
States on the strength Of an article or
the concession providing that should
events of main force arise, sufficient to
impede the regular progress of the work
during a period of the ten years, an
extension shall be granted, etc.
The company claimed that this con
tineency has arisen, and asked for the
extension referred to. The last article
of the concession provides that in the
event Of a misunders landing between
the government of Nicaragua and the
company the dispute should be submitted
to four arbitrators, two to be selected
bv each party The company, upon the
refusal of its claim by the N1caraguan
government, demanded this arbitration.
The Nicaraguan government admitted
the Justice of the demand, but required
that all four of the al bitrators should be
native Nicaraguans. The company re-
fused to commit its interests to the care
of such agents, and United States Min
lister Merry, at the instance of the state
department, interviewed in Its favor. II
appears now that the arbitration having
failed, as the Nicaraguan government
claims. by it's expiration of the period
allowed for it's work the government mas
proceeded to make the seizure OF the
canal company's property.
The state department has not yet been
notified of this action, and When II is II
probably will proceed to take steps TO as
certain the motive that influenced the
Nicaraguan goVeI nment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
IgEE Fixed At $4,000
SsE ssza55sssss
k5z5e4r-
( MINNEAPOLIS AUTHORITIES ARE
TRYING HARD TO HOLD
LOUIS STABLEIN
! FULLER IS LIBERATED
Judge LOchren Authorizes His Re-
lease, Since the Settlement of
~ the Nickel Company
.u Troubles.
sN,- s.
FULLER IS LIBERATED
nL0EE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 20 WASHINGTON kY. SOUTH.

=
~ Louis y; stabliast1Rs vas hela e tae
grand Jury under 5000 bonds, in default
of which he was committed to the county
sail. Only two specific charges of forgery
were made against Stablein yesterday
One of these involved the passing OF a
bogus draft for $3.50 upon Smith & Zim-
mer by means of which he sccuI ed Sill
cash, On this charge bail was fixed at
$l,650 The otheTT charge M5s passing Z
bogus check upon the Palace Clothing
company, for which he secured a suit Of
clothes which Detective Lawrence has
already recovered. Stablein was held
under $4,000 bonds on this latter charge.
Stablein will remain in the county jail
until the grand jury meets in September
and will probably not attempt to secure
bondsmen for the $4,000 Should he Sc
cure them the police have scores of other
forgery charges to bring against him, suf-
hcient to e1ectually prevent his getting
out CT Jail
Representatives CT Foot, Schulze &. Co.,
OF st. Paul, have identified him positive
~ as the man who passed a $223 check
upon them, as did also Finch, Van SIyck,
Young & Co., upon whom Stablein pass
ed check for SS3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
NORTHWEST NOTES.


The county normal institute will con-
Vene Aug. Ii for a two weeks session
building. 'o"0oi
M A, odink and R. A Jones were elect
ed at the Wabasha school elections
]. c. E. Holmen and C. O. Heverda hi
we've elected without dissenting vote at
the Kenyon school election
The result of balloting for members of
the board of education at Appleton show
ed the reelection of A D. Countrvman
and Mrs. Eva Fernalld, and the election
of E. G. Rosenkranz.
-. F. Rehor. j. T. Topeka and M
school election. s No
Charles Edward Magnusson, P D.
b pacneloI, or electrical engineering, has
been appointed by the st. Cloud School
ooard to fill the vacancy in the centra1
nigh school faculty occasiened bv the re- "a
cent resignatio of Prof GIazer. of tha
department of science
Henry Nitchy, of Byr1 n, Mimi, who had
t peen working near Grand Forks, was
Trying 10 beat his way home was found
MONDAY night hanging onto the bumpers
as the train pulled into Badgley. with
ms le1t loot literally smashed to pieces
Seyenty-three students We're enrolled
/ at Crookston Monday.
In a runaway accident Monday Mad
ames Lucy Heinen and j. Braun. two
elderly fadies of st. Joseph, were SO seri-
| Tor their recovery.
An effort is being made to establish a
sugar iei beet factory at Aberdeen, S. D.
WIS VIII capacity sdc ~ OF 800 tons daily. A
Lincoln neon Lodge No; go. I. Q. G. T., of
GERS: Chief templar, Mr.. L. Hagan;
! wee tempiar, Miss Lena Hanson; lodge
department, Mr. j. L. Johnson; secretary,
MT. Peter Iverson; financial secretary,
| Miss Hilda Michaelson; treasurer, Mr.
Carl Halmrast; marshaf, Miss Hilda Ris-
berg; chaplain, Miss Mary Hanson
guard MISS Emma Nelson; superintend-
ent j. Templar, Mr. Paul Witte.
Mrs. Paul Baumgartner, of Winona.
| qeHgnt1ully entertained the members of
the Central M E. choir and several out
side Il lends Monday afte noon a. a picnic.
Among those present were: Mesdames
Paul Baumgartner, L. V. WILDER, William
Morris, Fred Shepard and Misses Hattie
! Maybury Myrtle Overend, Sadie Gamer
| on, Alma, Edna and Euna Busweh, Ski
| len, valentine, Grace WILDER, Ruth and
Laura Hall, of McGregor, To-; Doris
Sheppard, Leila Morris and Florence
| Baumgartner
I'll, The Oak Grove. of Druids presented
John kraemer, of Winona, with a hand
some rocking chair upon the occasion of
| his fortieth birthday.
Seventy-two teachers are in attendance
at the jamestown, s. D., training school.
The Southern Minnesota Poultry asso-
with the following officers: President,
| J: W. HOLMAN; vice president, r. F.
Neubert; treasurer, F. o. True; secretary
F. A. Fisher; superintendent, Ammon
| Hinton,
Mrs. w. L. Doe, of Lake City, whose
| husband is located at Fargo, committed
suicide Monday, using revolved for the
| act.
Baldwin is to have a new telephone ex-
change, organized by the following:
Charles Settergren, C. N.eGorham, N. B
| Bailey, DR.. George Martin, George H
Pittmann and F. E. Settergren.
The following are the members of the
Ada Golf club: Rev. Styles, Messrs. and
Mesdames Walter rTopp, c. G. Allen
George Hosmer, Theodore. Tenny and c.
| r. Andrews.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02

When the speeches were concluded ap-
propriate resolutions were adopted, and
the following cablegram ordered by the
group to be sent:
Minister Saraco, Rome: We are ex-
uting over the death of the king who as
| sassinated the people. Hurrah for our
comrade.
Anarchist Group. Youghiogheny"
The men composing this group are for
I the most part miners from the Scott
mines and Shaft No. 2, Of the Pfttsburg
Coal company, and today was made a
holiday for the purpose or jubilation. The
membership in this region became so nu-
merous that Cincinabilia decided some
time ago to remove his paper plant to
Youghiogheny. The type and presses
have been shipped from Hoboken and the
next edition will be issued from Youghio-
gheny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
THE PlTTSBURG ANARCHISTS JOLLIFY

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 1-Tonight at
the mouth of an abandoned mine near
Shaner, a station ON the Baltimore &
Ohio road, quite large gathering of
anarchists met to eXult over the killing
of King Humbert The meeting was
/ in charge of G. Cincinabila editor of LIE
Tutor, the anarchist paper of Hoboken,
who spoke for an hour raising his hear
ers to a high pitch of rejoicing. He dis
claimed all knowledge of Bresci's mission
to Italy, but heartily approved of the
result He claimed it was not a plot
in which anarchists were implicated.
Bresci alone knew what his intentions
were. 1t was said that Malaetia Bresci,
Goeri and he were in Madrid year ago
and concocted the plot. He said he was
not in Madrid. Goeri was in South
America then and is now, and Malastia
was serving a Jail sentence at the time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
POLITICS OF THE DAY
Mckinley Left Canton Yesterday
After Receiving Delegation.

CANTON, o., Aug. president Nc
Ktnley, accompanied by Secretary Cortel-
you, departed for Washington at 1885
p. M, in a private car attached to the
regular Pennsylvania train. Gov. Nash
and State Chairman Dick, headed a dele
cation of 100 state officials, congressman
and candidates, which arrived shortly be-
fore IL o'clock
The citizens reception committee met
the party at the station with carriages
and took them directly to the Mckinley
home, so that the reception could be
completed in time to allow the president
to leave for Washington as previously
arranged. The visit was entirely in
formal, and social, lasting less than an
hour. The visitors then went to a ho-
tel for lunch, and until the time of de-
parture, o'clock, was occupied by an
informal reception in honor of Gov. Nash
and other officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02

BERLIN. Aug. 1.-Emperor William to-
day sent the following telegram to King
Victor Emanuel, at Rome:
Deeply, moved by the death of your
noble father. my sincerely beloved and
true friend and ally, l send you, with
an expression of my deep and sincere
sympathy, my best wishes for your reign.
May the friendship which united our
houses during the reign of your father
continue His memory will ever remain
written in my heart"
In similar telegram to Queen Mar
gherita on behalf of himself and the en-
press, Emperor William says:
The chivalrous. kind, brave and faith
ful Humbert fell as a soldier on the
battle field. a victim of those dGvi!ish
Vaccinations which aim at the destruc-
ton Of all order, both divine and nu-
man. Nav God console you in your in
/ describable grief. May He strengthen
your sons I'm, so that he may WELD the
scepter and sword for the good ~ his
people and the glory and welfare of
italy,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
HASTINGS happenings.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug. 1.-(special.)-
MIS-. Patrick Griffin died suddenly at her
home on West Fourth street this morn
The funeral will be held from the
Church Of the Guardian Angels on Fri
day at $50 a. m.
A social was given by the summer
school teachers at the auditorium of the
high school this evening. the exercise be-
ing conducted by Supt. Wells L. Griswold
of Collinwood, o.
A marriage license was issued today to
Nicholas Kimmes, of Malshan, and Miss
Annie Peiene, of Douglas.
Michael c. Nelson, of Prescott, Wis,
and Miss Mary L. Burke, of Diamond
the Methodist church today, the Rev. J
w. Stebbins officiating
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02
PLANNED TO ROB A TRAIN
MASKED MEN HAD DESIGNS ON
THU PIONEER LIMITED.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. IAN Even
ing Wisconsin special from Sparta says
an attempt was made to rob the Pioneer
Limited train on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul railway early today. The
work was planned by half dozen mask
ed men, who seized and bound the tele-
graph operator and" muff1ed the sema-
phore light A travelling man who was
waiting for the train to arrive was also
severely dealt with.
Fortunately, the train was an hour and
half late, on account of a small wreck
at Reeseville, and reaching there as it
did, at the break of day, the highway
men decided not to carry out their in
tentions The railway officials in Mil
waukee have not been advised of the at
tempted hold-up.