davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-29
COMPETITIVE DRILL.
Crack Commanderiss ~ knights Tenn
plars prnl far rrI1e..

piars Drnl for Prizes.
louisville. Aug 2s,-A spectacular
competitive drill by crack Communicates
Of the country attracted crush Of
Knights Templars conclavc visitors 10
Churchill Downs today. While the
Knights were drilling the business end
Of the oonclaye meeting Of the grand
encampment got under way at the Girls
High school. when Grand Master Lloyd
called the meeting to order there were
about 40 knights present 10 transact
business. Grand masters, grand treas
urers, grand recorders aud a number Of
other reports were received and referred
to the proper committee.
The report that Grand Master Reuben
II. Lloyd submitted to the grand en-
oampment said the order was in the
most satisfactory and healthy condition
and steadily growing The present
term, which began July /, 1899. COM
menced with ia. $40 members aud closed
with l25. los.
The report Of Grand Treasurer II.
Wales Lines showed receipts Of sll.O69
and net cash resources of si7, ,266.
The report Of Grand Recorder vii.
liam II. Mayo contained these figures;
Net gain IN membership in 1899, 2I44;
in 1901. 43Ol There at present 1853
communicates. with u membership Of
1926. los.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-29

Pekin. Aug. 2S.-Au imperial ediot
forhiddug the importation of arms and
munitions Of war are not satisfactory 60
foreign ministers a meeting OF min
listers has been called % discuss the odict.
Il ignores the vital fact that che prohi.
bition applies % the government and Is
Part OF Chinese punishment. Tho odict
makes 10 appear % be- merely the gov
ernmont's voluntary act, prohibiting
Chinese subjects from importing arms
and munitions as the country Is dis
turbcd by brigands.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-29
JUST RECEIVED

A new line Of Window Shades prices run from
iOc each up. Call and see them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-29
THE RETURN TO PEKlN.
Emperor wni Give Farewell CeIsbra-
tlon 60 Distressed People.

Emperor VIII Give a Farewell Celsbra-
tien 10 Distressed People.
Pekin. Aug. 2S.--An edict has been
received announcing that it is the inton.
tion Of the court to return unostenta.
tiously 10 Pekin. Their majesties will
give 100, 600 taels as farewell celebra-
tion to the distressed people Of Singan
Fu aud the surrounding district. The
edict forbifS any preparations boing
made for tho reception beyond fixing
the roads
II abates and refunds a years taxes
along the route that will be followed
through the provinces OF Shan 81. Ho-
nan and Chi Ii. All the expenses of
the journey will be paid by the imperial
exchequer This is unusual, but ao-
cords with n suggestion recently made
by Sir Robert Hart. director Of the i'm.
periAl maratime customs.
A telegram has been received from
Prince Chun stating that Germany has
determined that he. when ne Is received
by Emperor William ho shall bow three
times and that the secretary Of the mis-
sion and other subordinates shall pros
trate themselves. and knock their heads
nine times on the floor before the em-
peror The Chinese ENJOYS here havo
appealed % the German minister 20 se.
cure change in this plan. but he re-
piled that the arrangement had been
made by his government and be could
not u.f
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-29

Poplar Bluff. Mo. Aug. 2S.-A Ash
Hill. Mary Keith, a l5-year-old GIRL wal
shot and fatally wounded by Luther
Baggett. a l9-year-old boy. The girl
was taking corn from n field. when the
fatal shot was fired. Baggett first
claimed the shooting was accidental but
later broke down and confessed that the
shot was fred at the instigation OF Jim
GiIpsn The latter. Bagge,s aud their
Young son. s=ye been e-=5sted and con-
aued in the county Jail, charged With
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-29

Rain. suspend Operations.

Manila, Aug .. Owing 70 the heavy
rains active operations against the in.
surgents in the Island Of SamAr have
been suspended.
Captain Harry @. Hale with detaoh-
ment Of the Twentieth infantry has
been engaged with Gonzales in Batan
gas province. It was at first thought
Malyar. the insurgent leader Of that dis
trict. was present Theinsurgents fed
A few prisoners were captured and two
Americans wounded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-29
nln.h.w ont ON r.reIe.

indianapolis. Aug. 2S.--william f.
Hinshaw. formerly preacher OF Belle
vile. Ind. who was convicted Of the
murder Of his wife five years ago. and.
after a most sensational trial and one Of
the strongest dofenses in tho criminal
annals Of the state. sentenced 70 prison
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-29
Koch wnI illustrate.

Paris. Aug. 2s-Dr Koch has an.
nounced that he will inoculate Or. Gra-
nault with bovine tuberculosis 20 test
the theory that human and bovine tu-
berculosis have nothing TO do with each
other. and that man cannot catch the
disease from cattle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-29

..r life. was released from Michigan
City prison on parole in order 10 permit
him % visit his dying father and mother.
He was accompanied by guard who
will not los Sigh Of the prisoner dur.
ing the cont .1lce u the parole.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-29

Tucson. K T., Aug 2s.-United
States Collector Of Customs Hoey has
been arr tied ON additional counts in
connection with the Chinese conspiracy
cas- &. Ills bond was raised b. 5000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-29

Washington. Aug 2S w r Bing-
ham Of Kansas, has been appointed con.
sui general at Cape Town.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-05
4 Supurb Grip Cure,

Jonnson's Tonic is 4 supurb Grip
cure Drives out every trace Of poison
from the system Docs il quick.
Within an hour it enters the blood and
begins to uautrallc the ELECTS OF the
POISON Within uay It place tic
Grip victim beyond the point OF dan
ser. Within week ruddy checks at
test the rcturn OF perfect health Price
- conts If ii cures Ask for John.on's S
chill ana Fcyor Tomio. Ta-C nothing
c'SC.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-05
g. G., Press Association.

Proceedings OF this body, at Harris
Lithia, 1900, make u most interestiug
booklet and comes from the Press Of
f.. III. Au,l, Herald and News, Now
berry, $. -.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-05

Special prices on all summer goods
for next 20 days. SIC our 'ad" for
particulars
The Hub
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-05

1T Is our desire To keep n Store that
is worthy OF your patronage
j. ~. Minter ~ Bro.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-06-05

= BE suye and go to special sales Sat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-02

Ii tNIaN.II'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-02

Wntua tho atna tatyiina,
lepiaaautaut. aas taaat aaatgi
aaua.I aI uI.ala el taa aiaptul aa
a... ...a.a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-02

Heeh utNe fiiis ss psWhts tHtta
eefW Hia4is sle fstf saslh t,ssH.
tsA tRag ass aea a.ht Aiii4 eaestfs u
elsssaNa ias Htsi aaA Rsusia
ssps y wanaas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-02
aaNsakkNV $50

RsltRFN MfNta fteas As4H
aiseeapeila mlaas faa 4 fsast
'sa GNaessaiiNr, ihe p,.lAhiaa aaA ~
49,, aist a ia ~ se,ssk ihls aasa
80 ases ta asasa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-11
He MAY RECONSIDER.
Speaker Henderson May Rennin u
Member of NefronoIitnn Club.

Speaker Henderson May Remnin
Member of metropolitan Club.
The board of directors of the Metro
poIitan Club have before them the resig-
nation of Speaker Henderson, but il is
possible that it may be withdrawn. It was
rendered few days ago, but no action
has been taken other than an effort 10
have the Speaker reconsider the matter
and withdraw the resignation. The cause
that led to the resignation was mistake
on The part Of one Of the club attaches.
i few evenings ago Mr- Henderson in
vited a prominent citizen to dine with him
at the club. While in one OF the reception
rooms the attache interrupted the con
velsation by calling Mr.. Henderson s at
tention 10 a rule which prohibits mem
bers from entertaining guests who live
within 4 prescribed territorial limit TO
the club There was but one of two
things for the Speaker to dO-acc0mpany
his guest 10 the door and say goCd-hy OF
90 elsewhere and have dinner
The latter course was adopted Later
Mr.. Henderson sent his resi- gnstion as q
, member Of the club TO the board Of d.
rectors- The attacbe who committed the
bIunder has offered al apology and the
Speaker has been requested TO withdraw
the resi- zEaticn- lie IS now considering
the matter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-11
THE PRAYERS OF
THE GOVERNMENT.

The Gofernment offered the following
prayers:
Il IN this case the Government has Of
fered il evidence certain statements made
by the defendant which contain matter
connecting defendant with the killing of
deceased, as well as tending to exonera te
her from criminal liability therefor. The
jury are Instructed that they should con
slider the whole Of these statements; but
that they are not bound to give equal
credit TO both branches Of them. II they
are satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt
from the other evidence in the case. in
GLIDING the circumstance. surroundingthe
killing, and the discriminating parts of
said statements, that parts of said state
nents which have tendency to excul-
pate the defendant are Incredible, incon-
sistent, unreasonable aad untrue, they
may reject said parts, and accept only so
much of said statements as they believe
to be true And in this connection. in
considering the weight to be given those
parts of defendants said statements which
have for their object her exoneration,
they should consider the deep personal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-11
FATALLY SHOT BY
AN ANARCHIST
NEWSPAPER WRITER THE VICTIM
Assault Said to Have Been Brought
About by Family BrGyrI-AssaiI-
ant Identified by Dying Man
at the Hospital

NEW York. Dec. 1I--FraDcis McGin-
nis-Iveagh, a newspaper writer well
known throughout the country, was IA
tally shot by Alex Horr. an anarchist.
this morning Iveagh, with his wife and
child, rented an apartment over the shop
where Horn lived
Horr. who Is publisher OF anarchist
literature as well as lecturer before
anarchist societies. is under arrest in the
Fifth Street station. He has admitted the
shooting but claims that 1t vas done in
obedience
Shot at Horr's Place.
The shooting occurred at No. So Fourth
Avenue, where Horr has bookstore in a
three-story building He lives OF the
second floor and rents furnished rooms on
the upper floor. McGiunis- Iveagh and
his wife and one child rented room of
Horr about two weeks ago They were
creating a disturbance, II IS said, and the
shooting followed an attempt TO evict
them
In note book in Horr's pockets num-
Der Of items were entered which were
apparently intended as points to be used
in his lecture One of these memorandas
reads: No honest, upright nan will &C
cept al appointment from Theodore
Roosevelt
Horr fired one shot and ran downstairs,
with McGinnis-Iveagh IN pursuit.
Stopped by a Woman.
Mrs HorF was encountered On the first
floor. She grappled with her husbands
pursuer, and then Horr stopped and fred
TWO more shots.
McCinnis-Iveagh ran out OF the house
and around the corner, into Eleventh
Street. where he fell TO the sidewalk He
vas sent to Bellevue, after telling who
hsd shot him. Horr was arrested and
taken TO Bellevue. where the dying man
raised himself en- his bed, pointed his
finger at Horr. and shouted:
Accused by Dying Man.
You are the man who shot me You
are a wild-eyed anarchist and a pub
Usher of an anarchist paper"
The last rites OF the Roman Catholic
Church were administered to McGinnis-
Iveagh by Father O'Grady. CT St Roses
Church at 4 o'clock this morning
One of the bullets fred by Horr entered
his left breast over the heart and the
other entered the abdomen. The sur
geors say that either would is fatal
Horr recently leetured at an anarchist
meeting here.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-11
SENATOR BLACKBURN MARRIED
Ceremony at St PauIs Pastoral
Residence Today.

the marriage CT Senator J c s Black
burn CT Kentucky, and Mrs Nary E.
Blackburn. CT this city. which occurred
this afternoon at , o'clock adds another
handsome and most charming hostess TO
the Sena toriaI circle.
The ceremony took place al the pastoral
residence Of ST. PauTs Church. which
the bride. who is a devoted Catholic. at
tends, Rex Father Nackia. pastor Of
the church, officiated-
The service was impressIVeIy simple in
detail and strictly private. there being
present Only the brides sister. Mrs. Kftch.
and relative Of Senator Blackburn
As Miss McHenry. Mrs. Blackburn was
an acknowledged beauty and there are
few women in Washington society who
can compete with her in personal attrac-
ton and mental charm Her wedding
gown was Of silver grey Cloth. with a
blouse vest Of white chiffon. Turquoise
panne velvet formed the crush belt and
collar and the lower puffs OF the Paris
ture CT the bodice was of Persian passu-
menterie, the predominant colors OF blue
and soft grey With this handsome toilet
was worn an imported hat Of white and
black jetted lace; the fare effect being
filed IN with turquoise panae and white
roses.
Senator and Mrs Blackburn left at once
for New York for q stay at the Waldorf
Upon their return they viii 20 TO house
keeping at 2012 HiIIyer Place.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-11
PAYMENT FOR
A GOLD BADGE.
DECISION BY NR. TRACBWELL.
Cost OF Engineer Commissioner's In
sigma Of Police Power Held to
Be Charged Up Against the
Wrong Fund.


Comptroller Traceweli. of the Treasury
Department, today held that the Engineer
Commissioner Of the District of Column
bia had no legal authority to charge the
expenses for a gold police badge against
the appropriation for contingent and
miscellaneous expenses OF the District,
and said that the Auditor did not err in
disaIlowing the charge.
Or TraceweII said:
Cenilasissioner's Police Badge.
&C. C. Rogers. Discussing omcer Of the
District OF Columbia. November % 1901,
appealed from the action OF the Auditor
for the State ard other departments in
the settlement Of his account for contin-
gent and miscellaneous expenses Dis
tTict Of Columbia 1901
The matter complained Of is the dis
allowance by the Auditor of the sum OF
S25 paid for a gold police badge for the
Engineer Commissioner OF the District.
1t Is well-settled rule OF constTuC-
tion that where an appropriation has been
made for a specified object that apprO-
pTiation is exclusive. although there may
be another appropriation which IN the
absence Of the specific appropriation,
might be used
Applying this rule to the present case.
I find in the District act OF June s. 1860
81 Stat. 569l. under the head of Mis-
CeIlaneous and contingent expenses Of the
metropolitan police d specific aPPr0pria-
ton for insignia OF Office
Since the purchase of q police badge
fer the Engineer Commissioner grew. not
out OF his general duties and powers. but
out Of the special duties and powers con
feTred upon him by the acts above re
/ feTred TO. it must be held that the spe-
CiHc appropriation IS exclusive and that
the Auditor aid not err in disalIowiuE the
! charge as not being proper one against
the appropriation fer contingent and mis-
ceilancoUs expenses OF The District
u therefore find and certify no differ
ences on the revision of the present ac-
count but I am Of the opinion that II
otherwise correct. the amount may be al
/ lowed from the proper appropriation des-
/ ignateI above
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-11
KATIE WON AGAIN.
= Utah Evoman's management.

> tan y oHsGn's Mana cement.
The first misunderstanding that Katie
and [ ever had was en- account of coffee
She would rot give it to mt. because. She
was sure 1t was the cause Of my nervous
ness and sick spells, so I regularly
dropped into my aunt's house on the wav
from school q am q school teacher YOU
seel and stealthily put down a good
strong cup of coffee each day
One OF my sleepless nights I lay won
deTing what allied me and how long NV
money would last If I got sicI, suddenly.
1 went TO school the next day as had
often done before. with nerves very freDl-
pious and a distressing headache creep
Ing over every cubic inch Of my brain.
When l reached the dinner table at
night, shaved and il my right mind. but
very tired and faint I gave little start
of surprise and delight, followed instant
" with feeling CT shame.
Had my sharp, though Taild-eved little
wife discovered the extent of M. recent
perfdy2 Did she know I had been tax
ing Conee each day contrary TO agree
nent2 Beside my plate, in my own beautf-
full silver Xmas present cup. smoked and
fairly smiled the beverage, inviting. de-
licious liquid I fastened to pour in a
generous supply of cream with the usual
ratio OF sugar Then I slipped the treas
ure with delight
someway, but not exactly natural. When
my cup was about half empty began to
wonder if 1t would be repIenished. so l
stole glance at the little woman. She
had far away look IL her eyes. and a
little victorious curl On her lips.
All at ence I understood Now Katie,
/ said amazedly- you don't mean to tell
me this is Postum Her pretty little
laugh rang out at once. and she asked
through the folds of her napkin. Don I
you think now there IS such thing as a
good food Coffee
reared with my late experience fresh
in my mind Don't ever say coffee 10
me again; I an a saved man tonight
/ then and there Rugged my guardian
angel and swore of on coffee. for keeps.
My health and spirits have been gain
ing steadily, until now I sleep like babe
and eat like q -, vel, like a man
who knows his food is going TO agree
with him
It was happy day for wife and I land
fer numbers OF our frienGs) when the
real danger Of coffee drinking was dis
covered and a beverage that would take
its place was put on our table. I have
been saved from q spell Of nervous pros
tTation. the outcome Of which no one can
ever foreteli.' Ross House, Robinson,
Utah.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-11
Malice Aforethought.
CAPTAIN KIRKMAN IN TROUBLE
Departure From Manila Prevented
by ImportuBase Creditors.

Departure From Manila Prevented
by Importunate Creditors.
Information has Just reached the War
Department Of another difficulty expert
enced By Captain George W Kirkman, OF
the Twelfth Infantry. in Manila
He had been on the sick list in Manila
for some time. and was ordered to the
United States TO report at san Francisco
Tor treatment. lie was assigned q cabin
on the Warren. but just before the vessel
sailed = number OF Malta merchants ap-
pearcd before the Adjutant General Of the
Division and requested that Captain Kirk
man be asked 10 settle some outstanding
bills before his departure
General Chaf!ee issued orders placing
Captain KiEkmaR II arrest. but limited
his confinement to the hospital
Captain hirkm2u was at one time ma
jor CT the FoTty-niRth Infantry, but was
involved in an affair OF the Escolta in
Manila which caused his trial BY court
martial He was sentenced to dismissal
and the proceedings we're confirmed b
General Otis, which was final, and forced
Kirknan from the service
He came to the United States, however
and succeeded in getting reinStated in
the regular army
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-11
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Monthly Meeting Held and Report
Of Sccreta-. Received.

Of Secretary Received.
The monthly meeting CT the Board OF
Managers Of the Associated Charities was
held yesterday afternoon in the Central
Office, 81 G Street northwest, at 4:I5
o'clock.
There were present Prof B. J. Jan
ney. chairman: Mrs. J. ". Babson, Miss
Lucy NJ So1ger, Dr. Anne A. Wilson. Col
oneI Archibald Hopkins, Mr.. J. B. T.
upper. Mr. George s Wilson DR.. George
Il. Kober, Colonel George TruesdeH and
Mr. Charles F. Weller.
After the reading OF the minutes and
the transaction OF the routine business.
the secretary's report Of the work Of
the society for the month of November
was read
The total number OF applications Of all
kinds made to the society during the
month of November was 521. IS compared
with 2S5 the previous Conth, and $50 the
corresponding month last year These
81 applications represent ST. separate
families. 1T9 white families aud 13S color
ed families Or this number s. were re-
ported as new cases, all the others having
been known to the society heretofore.
One hundred and Dinety-eight inyesti-
cations we're made by the agents, exclu-
/ sive OF Investigations Of applicants for
| free treatment at the dispensaTies, and
s Investigations were made at the re-
quest OF societies in other cities.
Relief was procured during the month
! for total number Of go families, as fol-
lows. From church for Is; from relief
societies for -; from individuals for So;
from Golden Book Fund" for .; from
/ Citizens Relief Association for 195-
Thanksgiving dinners were sent by the
| Central Union Mission, and several
churches and organizations on the recon-
mendations OF the agents.
| Forty-thTee persons applied for work
only. Employment was found for 90 and
| permanent employment fer II. Eight per
sons were placed II institutions, for
| temporary Treatment
One hundred aud forty letters were re-
| ceived by agents, making request for in
vestigations, asking information concern
| ing poor families, etc, and 204 written
reports concerning poor families were
sent out.
The agents, during the month, IN the
work OF Investigations, seeking employ
ment, collecting savings. etc, made to-
| tai number of 1888 visits The total
amount deposited in stamp savings ae-
count during the month was $16S75, as
compared with S219.2o in the correspond
ing month last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-11
MAY UPSET CANAL COMPANY.
Governments Cam Resort to condeTn-
nation Proceedings if Necessary.

nation Proceedings If Necessary
If recent news from Nicaragua is true
to the effect that the Government of that
country has wiped out all concessions
which would in any way interfere with
the plans OF the United States to CON
struct canal across that territory, it
will upset considerably the projects of
the Maritime Canal Company. In the an
nual report of that company, which has
just been sent to the Senate through the
Secretary Of the Interior. earnest protest
is made against the threatening action of
Nicaragua in annuIiing its rights and
franchises.
In regard to the ownership of the land
through which the inter-oceanie canal is
to run. the eompany. repeats its former
claim that it actually owns. by right OF
purchase. every foot of canal route be-
tween Lake Nicaragua and the Pacific
Ocean
It has been suggested that this fact
might prove an embarrassment to the
United States in that the company could
demand heavy price for it's holdings No
alarm however. is felt in well-infoTmed
circles over this situation.
All Of the lands that the Maritime Canal
Company owns were bought for U,90e,
and If It should ask speculative prices
for it it would be easy for the United
States and Nicaragua to bring eondem-
nation proceedings and secure it at fair
figure