davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
HAvEMEYER TO RESIGN.
Reported That He is to Leave the
 American Sugar Trust.

New York, June 3-It was reported to- day that Havemeyer would resign from the presidency of the American Sugar Re- f1ning Company and be succeeded by w. B. Thomas of Boston.
 President Havemeyer was inaccessible during the afternoon and sent out word that he had nothing to say. The report about MT Havemeyer's resigning was not generally believed since he is regarded as the most experienced sugar refner in the United States.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
SOLDIERS TO BE USED.
intruders on the kiowa Reservation
 Will Be Elected.

Washington, June 3.-At the request of the Interior Department the Secretary of War has instructed General Merriam, commanding the Department of Colorado, to employ as many of his troops as may be necessary to maintain order on the Kiowa Indian reservation in Oklahoma This action is based on a dispatch from Colonel Randlett, in charge of the Kiowa and Commanche agency, reporting that at least one thousand intruders had set- tied in the Wichita mountains, which are within the Kiowa lands, soon to be opened to settlement, and that they claimed the right to do so under the United States mineral laws. Secretary Hitchcock said this afternoon that they had no rights whatever and that they would be prompt ly elected.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
HOTEL BURNS.
The Fairmount at Bristol Entirely
 Destroyed.

Richmond, Va., June 3.--The Fairmount Hotel at Bristol was burned this after noon. The fire resulted from children playing in the attic. The hotel and fur niture were totally destroyed involving loss of s1O5OOO. There were also individu- al losses aggregating. several thousand dollars. All the occupants of the build ing escaped. The hotel, a comparatively new one, was built on high hill, espec- ially constructed for summer guests.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
REPORT DENIED.
Germany Has Assumed Protectorate
 Over the Dutch Colonies.

Berlin, June S.-From an official source 1t was ascertained today by the Associ- ated Press that the statement published by foreign journals that Emperor Will liam and Queen Wilhelmina have agreed sumes the protection of the Dutch col onies in return for certain commercial advantages is absolutely without founda- tion.
 Queen Wilhelmina's visit to the Elm peror was wholly devoid of political sig nificance.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
SHOT FROM THE DARK.
William Turner, a Butler County Far
 mer, Called to His Door and Shot.

Greenville, June 3.-(Special. )-William Turner, farmer living near Honoraville, was shot by an unknown person Satur- day night. several balls taking effect in his body, but not severely wounding him. He was attracted by an unusual noise in the yard and he and his wife went to the door together. It was thought that the aim was taken to avoid shooting the woman. and so did not kill the man. Most of the load was embedded in the door facing. It is not known who his assas- sin was.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
HAILSTORM IN PIKE.
Six Hours After the Storm Hail Lay
 on the Ground.

Montgomery. June 3.-A wind and hail storm passed over a portion of Pike County last night, blowing down several dwellings and destroying cotton and corn In path of a mile and half wide.
 A large portion of the crop will have to be replanted. Six hours after the storm the ground was covered with hail.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
IN SECRET SESSION.
The cubans Will Consider the AmerI-
 can Communication.

Havana, June 3.-At an informal gath ering of delegates to the Cuban Constitu- tional Convention this afternoon 1t was decided to hold secret session Wednes- day to discuss the official document which General Wood expects to receive from Washington by tomorrow's mail, the con tents of. which he has promised to com municate to the convention
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
No Settlement in Chicago.

Chicago, June 3.-There will be no set clement of the machinists' strike in Chica- go until after June Il. This was the de- cision of the local manufacturers this af- ternoon when the members of the Chica- go Association of Machinery Manufactur- CTS pledged alliance to the National Metals Trades Association and agreed not to enter into negotiations with any of their employees until after the great gath ering of employees in New York city on June Il.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
INDEX TO TODAY'S NEWS.

1-Captain Whites Plan.
 Governor Jones on Franchise. Threatened Strike at Meridian. Women Suffragists Angry. An Inhuman Crime. &The Mystery Clearing Away. Self-Sacrifice for States Good. Committee Starts on Jaunt. 3-No President yet Elected. Upset in Gridiron Stakes. Killing in Huntsville.
 Baseball News. 4-Editorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 Gossip at National Capital. Ex-Governor McMillin Talks. MT. Bacon on Improvements. Mayor Drennen Returns. New Combination Reported. School Commencements. Miscellaneous Local News. e-June Weddings. 7-The Markets. S-Minister Acts Detective.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
ACCIDENTAL KILLING.
Young Man Shot By Sister of His
 Sweetheart.

Parkersburg, W. Va, June 3.-Daniel Spencer, 26 years of age was accidentally shot and killed at the home of his fiancee, Miss Hattie Archer,at Blannerhasset to- day by her sister Della. Spencer was ex- hibiting a new revolver when she took 1t with the remark, "I will show you how it works" The gun was accidentally dis charged and Spencer fell dead at her feet.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
The Incident Closed.

Washington. June 3.-Vice President Cannon of the Southern Railway today said that so far as the road was con- cerned the strike incident was closed. He refused to say how many of the machin- ists had returned to work at the regular hour this morning in accordance with the ultimatum given them at all the shops, but said that the road was filling the places of all those who failed to resume work.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Italians Refused to Work.

Savannah, Ga, June 3.-Fifteen non- union Italian machinists, brought here by the Seabord Air Line for distribution to Americus and Fernandina, succumbed to the arguments of the strikers today and sailed this afternoon for New York
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
TROUBLE BREWING.
Indians in Purturbed State Over Kill
 ing of One of Their Number.

shooting affray between white Sheep herder and an Arapahoe Indian. which occurred on the reseFvation Sunday. in which the Indian was killed, serious trouble is feared. as the Indians are known to be in an ugly mood over the af- fair. The sheepmen are said to be nov ing their herds closer together for pro- tection. They have sent to the outlying stores for ammunition.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Rain In Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, June S-A drouth of four weeks in Kansas is broken. Rain has been falling throughout Central and Eastern Kansas all night Growing crops will now be put in excellent condition and the farming industry will take on a new lease of life.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
CAPT. FRANK 5. WHITE SUBMITS 4 PLAN FUR
 THE ELIMINATION IF THE NEGRO VOTE
DWARFED HIS CHILD THAT
 IT MIGHT BE SOLD AS FREAK

authorities allege that Mindell told Mrs. Adkins, a neighbor, of his intention of dwarfing the child that 1t might be sold as freak.
 A physician examined the child and says 1t was badly in need of nourishment. He also states that the child weighed only five and one-half pounds, when child fourteen months old should weigh twen- ty pounds.
 The arrest of the alleged inhuman par ents has created a sensation throughout the city.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
At Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga. June 3.-rhe situation in the strike of the machinists in Atlanta is not changed. The men who quit were em- ployes of the three largest shops and re- main out. Those in charge of the strike of the Southern Machine Shops, say that none of the strikers has returned to work
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
sheper Beaten of.

willowmore. Cape Colony. June g. Commandant sheper. with 700 men. att tackled Willowmore yesterday (Saturday), but was beaten of after nine hours fight- ing.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

Atlanta, Ga, June 9.-(Special.) )-At 10 two respectable white persons, were ar rested on charge of having starved their 14-months old child in order to make 1t a dwarf and sell 1t to. museum.
 Complaint was made to Chief of Police Ball by the neighbors of the Mindells, and after an Investigation he decided to make the arrests. Mindell and his wife deny the charge and state that the child has not been starved but is sickly. The police
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
At Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, June 3.-None of the Southern Railway striking machinists re- turned to work today.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

Jamestown Threatened. Capetown, June 3.-Jamestown threatened by Pouches commando.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-01

Extra copies Of the Morning Eagle
at Haswolrs book store. u
Mrs. Will Gibson returned from
NayasOta yesterday.
Mrs. Bette Skains and children
returned 10 Nesbitt yesterday
Potato Bug Poison-25 cents per
package McDougald's Drug Store. II
Andrew Shelburne was here the
Brnzos bottom yesterday.
Fresh bread and cakes made 10
order AT r.. Grieser's city Bakery. u
The finest beer 60 America Is
Lemp's Falstaii bottle beer. Can
for 10.
Mrs. ]. X. Dunn returned 20 Dallas
yesterday after "a visit 10 Miss Carrie
King
Mis-. Gertrude Nall left yesterday
for Waco % attend the closing eN-
ercises Of Add-Rnn college.
Second hand doors, windows and
mantels for sale. Apply az TINS
Office. u
When you buy beef from Franklin
i 80, o.
/ Just received fresh shipment huy-
ler', fine candles at McDougald +
nr,,, S,ore s3tf
I Hot dry weather is made ondur-
able by Falstaii bottle beer the best
summer beverage. ~
/ F.T. Pugh l. agent Ter the Ham
moud typewriter. the best made.
Ask to see 10 work. %
FOR SALE-Some good doors
windows and mantels. Apply % r.
Harrie or this Office. 100
When YOU want 20 cool OFT and
enjoy life seek your iavorite resort
and call for Falstah bottle beer. ~
/ FOUND-A lady's velvet cape.
Owner can have same by calling at
Eagle Office and paying for notice
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-01
BURT
NORWOOD.

Mrs. Seth Mooring returned from
Marlin yesterday.
Miss Maebell smith Of Hillsboro is
visiting Miss Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. ]. Balm and clild-
rem left yesterday for Nirginia.
Mr. &. r.. oliver has sold the fine
piano, used In the concerts the past
two nights al the opera house, to Col.
4 NJ. Rhodes.
Franklin Bros are handling the
best line of refrigerated meats that
was ever furnished the people of
Bryan. 81
Ask for snow Drift Flour" pure
soft Wheat Flour from the Rocky
Mountains. The best -four iu the
world. For sale by Juo. " Law
renee Il Co.. Saunders Bros.& Co.,
ID. &. Zuber. ID. Mike Jr., kernole
Bros. Geo. W. Higg r. ID. Palermo,
NJ. Scardino and Levy Bros. +. I.
Pugh, State agent. i5l
Your local coupon ticket agent
has been supplied with illustrated
and descriptive literature showing
the beauties of the scenery and re-
sorts of Colorado and the Rocky
Mountains. These books are free
for the asking, and "rhe Denver
ROAD" will be glad 20 give added as
sistance by correspondence in your
choice Of a place 20 spend your va
cation. q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-01

Waco. Tex. May 8i.-A rain and hail
storm. accompanied by a high wind, oc-
CURED Thursday over belt about two
miles wide aud six or eight miles long.
The hail beat down corn and thrashed
the young fruit from the trees. The
extent Of the damage in that respect
cannot now b. estimated. The rain
beat into mercantile establishments and
caused damage 20 goods, amounting 70
several thousand dollars. The streets
were flooded and water poured into sew
eral Easements. causing further loss.
In East Waco the residence Of W +.
Pipkin was unroofed and one wall fell
down. No one was hurt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-01

Wamhachie. Tex. May 3!.-An at
tempt 20 break Jail was discovered here
Wednesday evening Hearing a graf
ing noise IN the cellroom Jailer Thomas
Jennings cautiously slipped mp and
found prisoner named Gibbons, re-
Gently brought here from Corsicana on
a charge ~ burglary, saving one Of the
iron window bars witha saw made from
an old pair Of scissors. A thorough
search Of the prisoner and his cell re-
vealed two old knife blades and steel
shoe spring hidden away.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-01
G. wa Il. V. SCHEDULE.
LOCAL NEWS.


Try Lomp's Fnlstaii bottle beer. ~
Oh. Tabor Is here from f. Bend
county.
Robert Wilson is visited Nava-
yesterday.
Mr.. W. II. Kinney went 10 lleame
yesterday
NV. Hanway Of Dallas was here
yesterday.
House for rent. Apply TO Mrs. +.
b Roberts. -
S.R. Henderson is in Huntsville
ON business.
Miss Coulter Is visiting Mrs. Ira
Camp at Nayasota.
Fifty boxes Of Misses drop stitch
hose at Norwo0d's. ''
G.. W. Herring was here from
Millican yesterday.
Baby shoes In all shades with socks
10 match 40 NorwOOd'-. %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-01
'THE WHEAT HARVEST
Activity in the Work Begun in the
Panhandle District.
YIELD is A SURPRISE
Though the MIllsrs Place the Shortage
at Flny Per Cent, the PrOdue'
tlOn No Far As Reported Is
Qaiie Satisfactory.

Fort Worth. Tex. May 3i.-The exc
cutive committee u the State Millers'
association in session here discussed the
wheat outlook. Il was the consensus
OF opinion that the crop in Texas would
b. damaged fully % per cent. the injury
being confined 70 the Panhandle and
north Texas district. the crop In central
Texas being in splendid shape with the
prospect for the best yield IN years past.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-01

Rhome. Tex, May 3l.-Haryesting
has men inaugurated throughout the
entire community. Binders are seen
going in all directions and pulling into
large fields. II Is thought that BY the
last Of this week harvest will be fully
on. The farmers are experiencing some
difficulty in securing the requisite num-
Der Of laborers % assist them IN the har.
vest They are offering good wages for
such labor. A great many are surpris-
ed 10 find the wheat - heavy after IL
l. cut. II has an extra heavy head well
filed and will make a better sample than
last years crop. Il Is estimated that
the wheat through this belt will average
I IS bushels Per acre.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-01
r.nh.naI. whsa. m.rrs.,.

Wichita Falls. May 3l..-The wheat
harvest j. on hand here. All Of the
FARMERS seen report the wheat better
than expected. There is a great search
" Of labor for the harvest field. Many
farmers are leaving their wheat I'M
shncknd for thi. reasnn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-01

weatherford. Tex. May 81. 90 Rain
fell here Thursday, enough 70 stop the
wheat harvest for q few days. L. W.
Woodhouse Of Bear creek said he had
commenced cutting his wheat and he
thought IL would average about seven
or eight bushels 10 the acre. He was in
after hand. % help in the harvest. Sew
ernl farmers have been In this week
hunting hands. which they lind very
scarce
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The First Stake OF the Exposition to Be
Held at St Louis Driven at For
est Park.

st. Louis, Sept. AUST four months
from the date or organization of the
exposition company, the first stake of
the worlds fair, to be held in this
city in 1908, to celebrate the one hun
dredth anniversary of the Louisiana
purchase was driven yesterday on the
site at Forest park. Officers and di-
rectors of the Louisiana Purchase eX-
position company, municipal officials
and others assembled in the fore
noon on the site near the structural
center of the grounds and there the
stake was driven by William H.
Thompson, president of the National
Bank of Commerce, in his official ca
pacity OF chairman on the committee
ON grounds and buildings. President
David r. Francis, of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition company; c. P.
Walbridge, representing the commit
tee on ceremonies, and President
Hiram Phillips, Of the board of public
improvements, made addresses. At
the conclusion of the ceremonies, the
stake, which had been specially pre-
pared for the occasion, was with
drawn for preservation and stake
ordinarily used by surveyors substi-
tUted for It.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06
eraln 40 PEovIaIana.

Kansas City, Sept. S.-Sa1es by sample
on track: Wheat-No. 2 hard, $50 SOC;
No 2 hard. eK665Kc; No. red, 671z9
CSC; No. 8 red, 66G67c- Corn-No- 2
mixed, 55d551kc; No. mixed 55c; No 2
white CSC; No. 3 white, 55d551zc- Oats
No. 2 mixed. S71kc; No. mixed, SIC; No
2 white, SSd3S1zc; No. white, Sl1EGSSc-
Rye, No. 2, 551kG561kc. Hay-Timothy'
s. O09125O prairie, $5.O0613-5O. Eggs, 1Sc
per doz. PouItry-Hens, live, sc per H.;
ROSTERS, 121kc each; turkeys, 54612c;
ducks, 596c; pigeons, 800 per dOz. But
ter-Creamery, extra fancy, 19c per ID;
dairy, 16c; store packed, 12c- Potatoes
Irish, 81 25d1.45 per bu.; sweets, $1-5OG200
per bu. Beets, 15d25c per doz. punches.
Onions, 9OcdS1.OO per bu- Tomatoes, SOC
Sc per bu. crate. Cabbage, s1OO6L5O per
ewt. Radishes, 15c per dOz. punches Let
tuce S1-OO6L50 per bu. Beans, wax, 500
75c per bu.; green, soc. Corn, 7Q10c per
doz ears. Squash, 40d75c per doz.
Grapes, home grown, 25640c per peck
basket Apples, S1O092-00 per Dbl
Peaches, home grown, S0d5Oc per peck
basket. CantaIoupes, S1-OOq2O0 per stand
ard crate. Watermelons, $1O0Q2.50 per
doZ
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06
FILIPINoS PLEASED.
True Coalitions in the Philippines
Told by Gen. Macarthur.
Only . Few Guerrilla Bands Causing Trouble
Civil Government Giving Satisfaction
-Aguinaldo Person Of Charac-
ter ana Personality.

Washington, Sept. Gen. .AIacAr-
thur, who commanded In the Philip
pines, is here reporting to the war de-
partment. He says relative to eondi-
tons in the islands:
There is no organized resistance
to the authority Of the United States
in the island, aside from a few bands
OF guerrillas.
''The general conditions in the is
lands are excellent. Civil government
has been In practical force in the ar
chiPelago since July 4, last, and it is
now in full swing. It was instituted
under the most favorable auspices.
''The civil government is now being
conducted under the most favorable
circumstances. The people are sat
isfied-more than that, in fact, for
they are greatly pleased with the new
administration. It does not seem pos
sible that any further trouble Of a
general character can ensue.
For the present, so far as oppOr-
tunities are concerned, conditions in
the islands offer all sorts of chances
for all sorts of business and pro-
fessional men. 1t is unnecessary to
enumerate the resources and capaci-
ties Of the islands. That is a subject
that has been expatiated upon. They
are, OF course, of great volume.
"Aguinaldo as a parsonage and
character has been quite a surprise
to all of US since his capture. His
conddct while in the custody of Amer
lean forces has been quiet, dignifed,
manly and in every other respect of
a kind calculated to excite admira-
ton. AguinaIdo is man of consid-
cradle personality. His dignity soon
came to be a matter of remark among
those with whom he was brought into
contact after his capture, and upon
being confined he did not offer a sign
or utter a word of resentment over
his captivity. The Americans found
him to be a great deal more of a
man than they first thought he was.
He no doubt has accepted American
supremacy as inevitable, and I believe
he is now satisfied with the manner
in which we are conducting the af-
fairs of the archipelago. He has never
made an inquiry of the Americans as
to what disposition they intended to
make of his case, and he is altogether
amiable and agreeable. What dis
position will finally be made OF him is
hard to tell
The general spoke in hopeful tone
concerning the conditions of the Phil
fppines and the prospects of the fu-
ture. While he thought it would be
prudent to retain 10000 troops in
the islands for the present, he thought
that within six months it would be
possible to begin to reduce this force
by degrees.
Gen. Macarthur is particularly in
terested in the educational problem,
and looks to the schools to make good
citizens of the FiHpinos. He says
that, regardless of their political feel
ings, nearly all the Filipinos are ex-
ceedingly anxious to learn English,
and the children are remarkably apt
pupils. He is also impressed with the
Importance of direct cable communi-
cations between Manila and San Fran
cisco.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06
NOT LIABLE FOR DEBT.
ey Received as n Pension Cam
not BE Attached.

Washington, Sept. Mooney be
longing to q pensioner cannot be
taken for the payment OF debts if he
can show that such money came to
him in the payment of his pension.
This is the effect of a decision rem
dered by Justice Barnard, Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia supreme court, in
the case of a suit to attach 81, 400 in
the Columbian national bank to the
credit of Daniel O'DriscOn, against
whom judgment for that amount
had been rendered. 1t has been in
formally held by the courts that pen
sion money in transit to a Pensioner
could not be attached, but in this
case Justice Barnard, following Prece-
dents in some of the state courts, eX-
tended the rule so as to cover pen
sion money after it is in the posses
sion Of the Pensioner.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
The National Bank Note Circulation-CoIn-
age at the HIfnts-The Pub
lie Debt.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The monthly
circulation statement of the comp
troller of the currency shows that
at the close of business August 81,
1901, the total circulation of national
bank notes was s357,419,155, an in
crease for the year of $50, ia, $50, and
an increase for the month of $780,
252
The monthly statement of the di-
rector of the mint shows that the to-
tai coinage executed at the minis dur
ing August was SO, 80, as follows:
Gold, S6.78O,OOO; silver, S3,141 900;
minor coins, S219, 80.
The monthly statement of the pub
lie debt issued yesterday shows that
at the close of business August 81,
1901, the debt less cash in the treasury
amounted to S1,O36, 349, S66, a decrease
for the month of s., 46O, 597.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-09-06
MANY LIVES LOST.
Thirty-Six People KILLED in a Wreck
on the Great Northern Railway
Near RaITspcII, Mont

Kalispell, Mont, Sept. 2.-Thirty-
six lives were lost and Is persons we're
injured in the wreck of the Great
Northern railway passenger train No
at Nyack, so miles west of KaisPell.
None of the passengers were injured,
the fatalities having been confined to
employees of the railroad company.
The wreck was caused by the break
ing in two of a freight train on the
steep grade Of a Rocky Mountain foot
Hill. The rear end Of the freight
tore loose from the head end, dashed
backward down the mountain and
crashed into the rear end of the pas
senger train which was just pulling
out of the station at Nyack.