davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-27
SWEDEN.

The Jewish congregation of Malmo has
resolved to build house of worship of
its own.
1.-THE Death Dance" is the name of
Strindbergs latest drama.
A bachelor in Jerrestad. Skane, cele-
brates his birthday every year by invit-
ing the damsels Of the neighborhood to
his house and treating them to very good
coffee cooked and served by himself
A depot agent at Mellanset had his foot
clipped off by locomotive. He was
taken to the Ornskoldsvik hospital, where
the limb was amputated. The physician
said that the victim would be well in
about three months. But to the surprise
of everybody the man was dismissed
from the hospital as cured thirteen days
after the amputation was performed.
Afterwards the physician found an expla-
nation in the fact that the man had
never tasted a drop Of liquor.
An English commercial gazette recently
contained an exhaustive article on the
scales manufactured by the Stathmos
Scales Manufacturing Company of Stock
holm. The scales in question are made
for weighing whole railway trains while
In motion. ss. :. =. -
The sensational assertion is made by
Norrbottenkuriren, that seven kilometers
(about five English miles) Of the Gelli-
ware & Ofoten Railway exist only on the
map Of the road. This ''nissing link is
said to be between the 161st and the 16Sth
5kilometer sE.; Isl. .Ey3es..
The organization OF the New Liberal
party Is proceeding as auspicuously as
could be expected. The first step was
the distribution Of thousands Of subscrip-
ton blanks, requesting every friend Of
were signed by more than one thousand
subscribers. B
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-27
Heavy Loss.

Fire that started in the Peoples
Storage company's ware rooms, in the
Sherman block, afve-story brick build
ing at Ninth and Wabasha streets, St.
Paul, wrecked the building and caused
o total loss of $l5O,OOO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-27
Good Walkers.

George H. Harper, who is 102 years
of age and has reputation as a long
distance pedestrian, accompanied by
Talmadge Elwell, rs years of age,
walked from Minneapolis to st. Paul
via Minnehaha avenue, the Fort Shell
ing reservation and. Summit avenue.
They rested short time on the river
bank, near Meeker Island, and also
when they reached Summit avenue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-27
Violated the Law,

The Judges and clerks of the pro-
bate courts Of many counties in the
state have been unwittingly violating
a section of the internal revenue laws
in regard to revenue stamps on bonds
furnished by executors, assignees,
guardians and receivers appointed by
the court. Under the internal revenue
law OF June 10, 1898, a portion of Sec
ton IS read to mean that the above
named offices were exempt from any
taxation in connection with the bond
furnished.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-27
Annual Meeting,

Fruits and berries, flowers and bees,
vegetables and trees will be discussed
fully and learnedly at the Plymouth
Congregational church, Minneapolis,
Dec. 3-6. The Minnesota State Horti-
cultural society, the Minnesota State
Forestry association, the, Minnesota
Beekeepers' association and the Wo-
mans Auxiliary will combine forces to
make the 39th annual meeting Of the
horticultural society success.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-27
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Drowned While Skating

FRANK Jacobs, a prominent citizen
and member of the Grand Army, was
drowned while skating on Detroit lake.
he was unmarried, and was upwards
OF SO years of age.
George Peacock and James Campbell
were drowned while skating at Lowry
Miss Alma Liebenguth, 16-year-old
girl was drowned while skating at
Redwood Falls.
George Whitford; 10 years of age,
employed in the shops of the Mime
sofa q international railway at Brain
erd, was drowned in Rice lake. He
and a boy named Bridgeman were
skating, when Bridgeman broke
through the ice, and in helping him
out Whitford was drowned.
Gustav Wig, a young man of 20
years, whose home is near Vining, was
drowned in Stewart lake, just north of
that village. He started for the lake
alone, and companion who arrived
later found his cap near an airhole
search was made and the body recov-
cred late in the evening.
Masonic Fair.
Masonic fairs have been held in sew
e1al cities, such as Detroit, Washing
ton and San Francisco. where, because
OF the strength and influence of the
Masonic bodies, they became social
events. The Masons of Minneapolis
expect no less from their fair, to be
held Dec. to inclusive 1t is given
Tor the purpose of adding to the fund
which is to purchase the outstanding
stock of the Masonic Temple. This
building was erected by building as
ISOLATION, composed largely of mem
oers OF the order. AS the lodges grew
in strength they acquired blocks of
stock, and they have now united in a
common effort to raise a large enough
fund to become the exclusive owners
Of the building.
People who go to fairs are always hot
after prizes, and the Masons have ar
ranged for enough Of them to satisfy
the hungriest. There will be three
prizes every night, and grand prize
on Saturday night which will go tc
some person who has purchased tickets
and attended the fair every evening.
Besides, the fair committee is going to
give away to ticket holder $500
piano and farm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-27
More Iron.

more iron.
The latest iron ore discovery on the
Vermillion range may bring rich re-
turns to the state of Minnesota. The
vein is located on section 36-59-17,
which is state school land, and it is
leased under contract to pay the state
a royalty of 25 cents ton, and to mine
not less that 5000 tons annually. The
ore is of the best quality, and some
runs 81 per cent iron If it is worked
on an extensive scale, 100000 tons a
year may be mined, bringing $25, 1000
per annum to the school fund.
Eaten by Wolves.
The body of a man was found in the
woods about a mile from Cass Lake
and so feet from the wagon road lead
ing to Farris. The remains were iden-
titled as those of Ira Reynolds of Far
ris, who disappeared three weeks ago.
Death was caused by gunshot wound,
and first conclusions Indicated suicide
or accidental shooting, as one barrel of
a shotgun found near by was empty.
The body was frozen to the ground
and badly eaten by wolves.
Ancient Document.
The Winona County Old Settlers as
ISOLATION has received from Charles
Bannon, of Minnesota City, the book
containing the original record and
minutes of the organization and full
history of the Western Farm and Vii
lage association of New York. This
association was organized in New York
in 1851, and established the colony at
Minnesota City in the following year.
It was at that time thought that Min
nesota City would be the leading city
of the county
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Three travelling mon and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER Texas
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-11
Mn oas Ynblitunl.

9ie uJreie 8reiie" bat iiber 400
etablirte S(genturen i'm Staate, pirb
an iiber 700 Boitufficen perfanbt, unb
bat eine aroBe gerbreitllne in Der
Na6bar= &epubiif Merito, i'm Snbia-
ner=gerritorium unb StlabDna.
Sbr Girfulatiuns=@ebiet in 9eras
eritreft 1i6 pon @alpeton biz billouf
nab Oeniion, BON Warlbaa i'm Often
bis nab 81 Balo i'm fernen @eIten;
es l6lieBt ielbItuerItdnoli1 nit be-
ionoers aablreiben 2elern oas bidtz
beiieoelte Wittel= =geras umb ben Sub=
peiten elm.
0rei Geiienbe iino beltiillbie, jabrz
elm, iabraus i'm Snterefie bes 8lat=
tes untertpe9s uno fiibren oemielben
i'm Berein NIT unlerell riibrieen 2o=,
ri : glgenten forttpdbreno neue 2e=
Ter gu.
Sn Mnbetrabt bieler 1bntlahen lit
bic nSreie Breiie", no es iib oorum
banbelt, Die beuti9e 8ep6(ferung gu
errei6en, bas bette 9lnseige Mes
blum inn Staate Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-11
9as aasrimalid,e @rethd,eu..

Sn elmer Der leBten rGauit" "<Mufa
fabrunsen bes Miener 8uratbeaters
CAB 5err Gresori bonn @9iaerfbeater
tn Berlin ben Gauit. MIs er, gerabe
gan5 frii9 periiinst, auf Margaretbe
3lgeben foate. Inn Mrm unb @eleit tbr
an5utrusen, maate Jraulein gaez
belstp als @retbaea iidb febr auffGl=
Zig bemertbar; fie bafdte NIT Bid unb
@eberoe na9 benz f9onen Tauf, fab
fa befdnbis nad ibm um unb lieb
tbn nt4t aus benz Muae. S9lieBliw
itellte lie ii9 ibm in ben Weg, als
tpoqte fie bic Mnfpra1e gerabe3M erz
5pinsen. Man bielt bieie aotetterie
bes fonit 70 iittisen Dinses, bas tpeber
Trdulein, tpeber fhDn, fiir eine neue
Nuance. Oie 3ubringli9teit Der
Margaretbe Bel ber eriten 8egeanuns
tldrte ii4 aber in anberer Weife auf.
perr Gresori, am 8urgtbeater fremb,
batte nur cine 8eritdnbigungsprobe
gebalten, in ipel9er JrGulein Mebelsfp
ntat I'm aoitiim, fonbern NIT Sut unb
I'm Strabenfleibe er{dienen mar. 8ei
Der Multiplying ertannte Der @ait fein
@retb9en ni9t ipieber uub seiste ni9t
upsl cup, fid an zines Der anberex
aus Der 3ir4e tretenben MGb9en au
MAIDEN. Trdulein Mebelsfp tpdr bon
ber berdnberten gei9madsri9tung
Jauitens, bic Goetbe ni9t porausses
feben batte, iebr peinli9 beriibrt unb
madte alle Nnftrensunsen, ben rnae>
trenen bon oiefen @eitsnlpriinaen abs
5ubalten. IS selang ibr enblid, unb
10 perbantte @oetbe es nur i6rer Set
tesgegentpart, baB bic @retbdens
SrasOoie ben porsesei4nstsn @erlauf
Aahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-11
Ga @rtppe uuo 9uuaeu= =GutsiinSunt

2a Grippe mmo Sungem= =Gmtsiimomna
su @uian9 bes @intsrs fino 0enen, Die ibr gpftent
na6 ben beiBen Sommertasen nit Or Geaert $
aneoitura =gitters itdrfen, unbetanut.
Gin 5unneI, 25 Meilen Iana
nnb 1900 Sub unter bem Meeresfpte%
gel, lou apil l4en 8aqueros=8at, 5paz
MEN, unb Sanger an Der Norbtate
4frifas erbaut tperben. gs tpirb bfes
Der tiefite Sunnel Der Welt fein.
Sn neun perf9iebenen
Spra9en 1T Der Se1t Der nsuen
eidii9sunsarif9sn 8antnoteu
abgefabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-11
16. 6 a pfteI.

Dottor Minalbo 9oeeoni fab in fsi.
mem Mrbtits5imnler am S9reibti{9
nnb mar eben banit be19dftigt, Elm
Gormular aus3ufiiIIen. gs mar bas
Gefunbbeitsutteft bes ibm iibersebenen
1lnterfudunss gefansenen Summer SO.
Der 2(r3t battle an benz Manne ni9t
bas serinsfte Sbmptom elmer seiftigen
St0runs entbeden f0nnen trob auf<
mertiamiter 8eoba9tung, unb tonnte
unb ipoIlte i'm baber ni9t lGnser ben
@eri9ten borent5alten. Ser Menf4
mar sefunb. Mas ioIIte er, ber Mr3t,
nlio nod ldnser NIT ibm anfangen9
Die DGmmeruns trat aiemlin raid
elm, unb ebe nod Dottor 8occont mtt
feinem Mtteit fertig mar, leste er ber
aunebmenben Jtnfternib tpegen BITE
5tber fpeg unb trat ans Jeniter, um
nod einen Musenblid bic berrli4e Mus>
fdt 81 senieBen, bic er gerabe in Der
Gdmmerftunbe bon feinenl Jeniter aus
iiber etnen She'll Der Gtabt bate.
Menn bic Sonne btnter benz Sanis
eulus berfunfen III, fdrbt fi9 ber Weit>
btmmel NIT ben ipunberbariten Jdrben,
bic fi9 bon einem burdiidtig slGnaenz
ben DunfelrOtb bis 3um BlaBrpth
Otlb unb 8lau abitufen. BON biefem
Qintmeer i'm 6tntergrunb beben it9
bann fdarf bic fb6nen 1Imrift bes
Wonte Mario NIT feinen biib5hsn @ils
len unb brsittpipfelisen ptnien, bic
bunfeiblaue getpaltise ct. peterstup>
pei, bic altersgraue Gngelsburg unb
bic gdnae tDeftlide Stabt ab, Elm einais
fh6ner Mnblid!
Mud Doftor 9oeeoni genob germ In
trdimeril9er 8eidauIidfeit Bic ftilIen
Yauber Der beranbGmmernben Ra1t.
9sute ober tDurbe er In bie{er Betroaz
ttlng gef0rt unb feline Mufmert5amteit
bon einem anDeren @oraana In Mns
fpru4 genommen. Muf ber @troBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-11
Scr Neutrality-suspicious..
Romau bon s. b. eelorunsen.
(SDrtieBunsl,

noa ton,,4. no4;;rY;A hs.r n,,,s,,
apor%.s;,,o [ ,,;s4 sn4ashs,, ,,,,S ,,s,,,, -
"a NY r,;St s' r.,nsrst nma hS+ts hD ,as % ;hrs
Sort,,uo Arm % ;hr, ososn;;hsr % s;,,s ouSsr. up w
s s.arn.m snar ~. nS.r ~ w s;,,a 49,. e,,ssr. ~
s in,,rbs io DS hStte ~ ma an ,nerfsn ,s m;iiSsn %
ols fie am Waloaao Niobetti anfan,et,.
gr fportete bah lie i'm einroben fpiirbe
NIT hinauf au fon1tnen. gr mar alt
biefer grtpartuno burco bos bisherioe
WerhaIten giopannas unb audi baburd
berehtidt boB er IN lebter 3eif oIe Sc
fddffe 6es 6aufes i'm Mamen giooan>
ras beforot hottie. Die ltnterhonbluns
qen nit BEN @e1ndftsleuten beaiiolidj
bes 8eqrdbniiIss bes gommenbofore
unb Mnberes battle @iopanna Inn iibers
IaFen. Die Soften bes 8eqrdbniffes
paren boburd ouf iiber stp5lftou{enb
Qire anqefdpolen. @iobanna tp1bts
bon ni1fs unb muBte aIfo baran alaus
ben. Rura, Der Mlarheitno eripartete,
baB fie i'm su elmer Safe Sbee, al
eiuer rubfaen Northumberland ttnb
aeqen5eitiaen Qlusfprane einlaDen
ipiirbe. aber Giopanna tbaf bas utht.
SIN @eaent6eif 5prana tie rafda aus
BEN Mdaen lnb lief, faft ohne @ruB,
bte Sreppe binauf, tim einfa9 unten i'm
6aasaana ftehen luffenb.
Dos ndd5fe I'm 6oeb iY,,b;o Gr
hattie oeoio,,bi rem i,,nosn g1Ss TeShchsr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-11
en g1ifhelmahonen tnerben

= Sn @ilbelmsbapen tperben Die
9ranspDrtihiffe aus CHINA I'm Die
Wlitte Nuguit ertpartet. Na90en
bic 86ben Der Sbiffe eereinigt fino,
tperoen Die 6abrseuge an bem 2an=
oungS ManDper Der 2anotruppen
tbeilnebmen. Son 9rieit 1T Der
6iterreibiibe 2lopbbampfer r5ran5
5eroinanb" nab Bombap abgefab=
rem. St nintmt bort $50 beutlbe
Soloaten auf uno miro oieielben
tpabrlbeinlib in grieit lanoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-11
Gin idlmeller Mabfabrer

fam iih gu ieoer 8eit burf) ln=
fdlle Sbnitte, Berrenfungen ober
Guetfdungen 5u5ieben. 8udlen' 8
Grnica=Salbe linbert Die Sdmeraen
uno beilt in fur5er Belt. Sic lit 6es
&aofabrers Jreuno. Sic beilt auf=
gelpruneene 6dnbe. tpunbe 2ippen,
Branouunben. 9autausIhlaa &c.
Nur 25 @ents. @erludt iie. 3u
baben bel S. &alteper & Gobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-11

,,Nprp ssprmalin" (@imer &
9tmem6), lit als antiieptiibe8 3abn=
un6 Munbpaiier uniibertrDffen. 6.
s. Shmibt 6ouiton, Ter., Ggent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-11
isorGe.jramgsma6regeft

= . teEer alS Seitmittel. Tutt's 2eber
<;...cn beiisa nidjt nur, iunbsrn lis per,
.'eaipfn, ae!nn re9tSeitis seaOmmsn,
eopfI6msr3su,
Dpapepfie, @aasnlsiOsn, Wataria. Ser
iicgTarg. Gel6iudt, traae 2ebertbatiss
Eesl paS atHlide &ranfbeiteu.
I:.tf5 2ebcr-Viaen
sariren utter aaen Mmttanoem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-11
R@- Gnlf Npmprt Gonh WoHs

s1r &alf, Cement, Sano, Bads
iteine, feuerfeite Steine unb 9bDn.
Cheer uno Ispbeltpapier, Dodpappe3
9beer uno Ispbalt, Del, 9erpentin,
Sarben, 8laS &c. &c. itets purrGtbig
bel s. 6. 9ielmann, BOG DIT
gommerce=S StraBe. Riebriee Breile,
quite Waare iotple quite uno reelIe
Beoienung meroen aarantirt. ~
Ielephun 4l0j
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-11

Sn 8ambere beeins Souls
Stern, Der oortige friibere Gpnlular=
agent Der Ser. Staaten, Selbitmpro
ourb gribieBen. 8is ppr leiner pur
ettpa 8 Sabren erfOlgten grnennung
mar er elm Wfitarbeiter an Der in ct.
Saul, Winn., eribeinenoen .Gplfs=
aeitung". Stern lit felt Sabren un=
ter Der franfbaft geiporoenen Wabn=
ppritellung, oaB er iiberau als Sube
5uriifgeiebt, beleioi9t unb perfolgt
peroe. Sterns amtlibe Wbre1nun=
gen iolen in better Oronuno lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-11
Sii0weitteras wiiuldt Gu6

@enn SIR gub ireenbtpu nieber=
(aiien tuollt, tbut es entlane Der 2i=
ME Der
Gan 2lntpmip & 2lramias
Yak Sabm,
i'm @arten=9iitrift oes Staates. @e=
lunobeit uno &linta uniibertroffen,
gilliee 2anoereien fir ben s5arn,er,
Uforft9drtner, Sbit= uno Steb5ubter.
Wegen @in5elbeiten menbetgub an
g. s. Wfartin, q. 95. st.,
San Mntpnip, 9eras.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-21
/. PETER SMITH DEAD.
He Was Father Of Fort Worth and
Most Prominent Citisen.

Fort Worth. Tex. April LA tele
gram received here states that Colonel
John Peter Smith died in St Mary's
hospital. st. Louis. this morning aud
the remains will be brought hers
fr internent. lie was the father oil
Fort Worth. one Of the best known mel
In the state, and was nearly 70 year
old. He had been prominent IN every
enterprise for the city's good since the
foundation Of the town.
Mr.. Smith came 10 Texas In 1888 from
near Lexington Ky. During the civil
war he was under Colonel William
Steel, sibley's brigade. He was pro
NOTED colonel Of the regiment which
disbandcd on the Trinity river in Ma
varro county. He had bcen prominent
In politics. mayor Of Fort Worth three
times and connected with every railroad
enterprise since the Texas Pacific adj
vent lie leaves a wife and five chill
dren here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-21
wei. Wa, ,nee..a L.h.n..

Fort Worth. Tex. April lot is un.
derstuod here that W W. Weeks. gen
ernl agent Of the Kansas City Union
Stock Yard. company headquarters at
Fort Worth. will succeed John r Ia
hane ~ general passenger agent Of the
Cotton Belt In Texas The appoint.
mcnt probably will b. made In Kansas
City. 90 b. elective May no. Mr.. L..
hane will continue to act ~ general
pas-engcr agent until his successor takes
charge Mr. Weeks was formerly gem
cml live stock agent II the company
and resigned aboutn year ago 20 90
with the Kansas City Union Stock
Yards company. Mr.. Leblanc has as
sumod charge OF the duties Of general
fhight agent az Tyler.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-21
PArRIcK's CASE.
Prosecution Fial.hs. its Evidence Except
One Man.

New York. April ii.-IAwyer Albert
T Patrick. charged with having caused
the death Of William Marsh Rice, the
Texas millionaire. will soon know
whether Justice Jerome will hold him
20 await the action Of the grand jury on
the capital charge.
The first witness was William J..
kinsley, an expert ON handwriting
The witness was handed several checks
paid by Swenson & Co. and signed by
William NJ. Rice. and then was handed
the 1900 will and checks for s25. 900 and
$4,000 drawn ON Swenson s. 90. in
favor Of Patrick. Kinsley said in hi,
opinion the signatures ON the viii and
on the $4,000 and $4,000 checks werc
not written by the person who signed
the checks presented by the prosecution
~ bearing the genuine signature OF
William NJ. Rice.
Assistant District Attorney Osborn,
handed the witness the assignment OF
the Fifth Avenue Trust company what
Is known rs the cremation letter" and
kinsley said;
Il have already compared the sigma
lures ON the papers with the admitted
signature Of the late Mr.. Rice and say
In my opinion, they were not written
by the same person Defendants coun'
sci. Moore, then asked witness II he had
any personal knowledge Of the hand
writing 81 Mr.. Rice other than that GER
tain signatures were shown him As be
ing In Rice's handwriting, and the TX
pert replied he had not.
David r. Carvel, another handwrit
ing expert. corrobcnted Kinsley's test
mony. Assistant District Attorney Os
borne then said the prosecution rcstos
it, case until Prof Witthaus. tho anal
ysist. could appear Williams was not il
/ the c,urt and a recess was ordered pend
ing his arrival
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-21
CHINESE INDEMNITY.
French Want to Hiring In Mis.isnary
Claim with Military Claims.

Claim With Mtittsry Claim"
Washington. April lG-m discussion
Of the Chinese indemnities going ON at
Pohn and also ut various foreign cap
itals Il has been developed that the
French government is DESTROYS Of look
ing after. not only thos5 claims Of dis
tinctly national character relating TO
France and French subjects, but also
the extensive claims of Catholic nsti-
buttons and missionaries In making
known this desire, French authorities
have made 10 clear that they look upon
the non.military claims a. quite a.
worthy Of consideration as those con-
nectcd with the equipment OF military
expeditions
The extent Of these deprcdauons TO
Catholic persons and property IN China,
Is said 20 be- very large owing TO the
number of Catholic missions maintain.
ed throughout China. IL is said by
some that $4,000 persons directly and
indirectly connected with the missions,
many Of them native converts, have
been killed or injured during the course
of the disturbances Besides this much
property has been destroyed and dam.
aged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-21
PERRY IN TRoueLe.
lie l. Sald to Be an Escaped Convio,
from Huutssnls Penitsntisry.

lie l. Said to Be an Escaped Convio,
from Huut.snls Psnitsntisry.
New York. April i5.-William A.
Perry. alias George Weeks. 90 years
old. an escaped convict from the Hunts.
vile prison. Huntsville, Texas, was ar
rested IN Nurkvlle Sunday charged
with passing worthless check on Mrs.
Annie DeBoyce Of this city. Detective
Sergeant Mahoney in arraigning the
prisoner before Magistrate Seller, said.
This prisoner is not alone a forger,
but a bigamist have his two wives
In court. but both marriages took place
out Of this state. lie also escaped from
Huntsville prison in September, 1899,
where be- had been sentenced for two
years on a charge Of forgery
The two wives in question were Miss
Minnie MAY Collier whom he married
under the name Of Perry. ON March 20,
1857. IN Bell county. Tex and Hannah
Nash. of Doyleston, Pa, whom he mar
ried on May rs, 1900. He married the
lvtter under the name Of George Will,
Weeks az Atlantic City
Magistrate Leoler held Perry IN $500
hail for examination.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-21

Washington, April L. Secretary
Wilson has decided 70 send ont an ex-
pert 20 scour the rice growing countries
Of the world. and Thoroughly investigate
the industry. This mission probably
will be entrusted 20 Prof Knapp Of
Louisiana. who returned about a year
ago from an official tripof investigation
IN the orient Great success IN rice
growing Is reported in rice fields along
the gulf coast Of Louisiana and Texas
and Secretary Wilson predicts that a
var hence will witness the production
in the United States Of all rice required
within the country.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-21

warronsburg. No. April ll.-Chnrlo'
Erwin wa, shot and mortnlly wounded
b, his uther.in.law. Frank Adams, al
Fayetteville Ills sonin.hw, Erwin.
and two other young men came to Fay
etteyille, got drunk and attempted O,
take the town. They were ON horse
l,ck aud rodc over 90 Adams store ana
attempted 20 ride into the building
vhen Postmaster Adams stopped them
His sunin.law dismountod andas,aulted
him. throwing him o. the floor, when
Adams shot
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-21

Cheyenne. Wyo, April l6.-one OF
the worst storms in recent years has
been in progress here since Sunday
night. Live stock losses from this and
former storms are enormous. Reports
show thousands OF cattle and sheep are
lost. One ranch alone lost $500 head Of
cattle and another lost 5000 sheep. All
small nnchmen in western Nebraska
and South Dakota and eastern Wyoming
have lost heavily. The temperature Is
now near zero.