davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02

Milwaukee. Wis. July yesterday.
with the mercury at 81, was the hot
est day since July l. 1887 when It was
l0a in the shade, Today opened hot and
stuffy but there Is a breeze blowing
and the weather man predicts q cool
wave this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
DEATHS IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. July 2.--The thermometer
registered lo2 at o'clock Four deaths
and thirty-two cases Of prostration had
been reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
IN LOUISVILLE,

Louisville. Ks, July AIT II a. m.
the official heat record was 81 with IN
diCati0us that yesterdays maximum ot
gS would not be reached. The proba-
hiHties are for a thunderstorm during
the afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02
COOLER AT cINcINNATy.

Cincinnati, Ohio. July 1.-The wind
and rainstorm OF las, night lowered
the temperature so that the night was
not al all oppressive and only one
death has been reported during the
night from heat A fine breeze Is blow
ing this morning with the temperature
on the street at $3.50 a. m at 81 degrees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-02

The Daily Reporter yesterday incor-
porated with a capital stock Of $4,000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-17

A negro giving his name as Frank
Johnson was brought up from Hous-
ton Yesterday by sheriff Num- and
lodged in jail, charged with the rob
berry Of Mr.. ]. r. Hines residence on
circus day when $i25 aud gold
watch was taken from the house.
The watch and part Of the money,
tq1. was secured and the negro APP
pretended by the Houston author
titles assisted by a detective with the
circus. Mr.. Hines went TO Houston
Tuesday and identified the watch
Tho Curtis Comedy company, with
hand and orchestra, will be here
during fair week and will give per-
formnnces each night during the fair
within the grounds. Performances
for the remainder of the week viii
be given at the opera house. Mr..
Rudd, manager OF the opera house
AZ Temple, In conversation by tel
ephone with the chairman Of the
amusement committee, recommend
ed the company very highly as an
excellent repertoire organization.
state Convict Agent II. 5. Sisk
was here yesterday after the con-
victs Of the recent term OF the dis
trlct court. All are negroes. John
Linley, sentenced for life, went to
Huntsville; Annie Mitchell went to
the woman's farm near Huntsville,
and the others, Arthur Carter, Jim
Robinson, VIII johnson and Paul
Ingram, to the sugar farms Mt Sar-
tartia.
J. Dum's store handles Tinwarc,
Glassware, Crockery and Notions.
Large selection OF Opalware. Spe-
cial Sc, Zoe and l5c counters. Special
values: Largest and best "Out Of
Sight tablet ever sold in Bryan, Be;
1910 best quality parlor matches, &c;
Glass clippers, Sc. Main ST., Zenetti
block. dg7O-tf
Mr.. w. r. Cayitt, who has just re-
turned from the Dallas fair, says
Prof A. =. Attwater informed him
while there that he intended to
bring part OF his rice exhibit and
also some other attractions he has
TO the Central Texas fair. This eX-
hiblt Is famous everywhere and viii
prove Of great interest.
The building OF the chemical and |
laboratory mt College,
provided for ut the special session Of
the legislature, will add wonderfully /
10 the facilities Of the institution and /
to the appearance Of College hill.
Prof. Horton and Edgar Neeley !
were here from Grimes county yes
terday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-17

For sale.-2OOxi50 Of ground ON
Main street. Apply to q. 5.
Parker. pa
Largest aud best line Of writing
tablets In the city at McDougald's
drug store. diff
We have Just received large line
OF combs and brushes. McDougald's
drug store. diff
). =. Moore, r. w. Drew and ]. T..
Gloss were here from the Macy and
Edge communities yesterday.
Mrs. Lowery and daughters, Misses
Jessie and Gladys, Of Chicago, are
guests Of Mrs. w. A. withers.
,-<sw~ssnssssssc going up IN differ
ent parts Of the city. Bryan's grow
ing period seems 10 be continuous.
when you want 10 cool of and
enjoy life seek your favorite resort
aud call for falstaff bottle beer. SAT-
Dave II. Shapiro was here yester-
day en- route home to Madisonville
after a business trip to Crockett
county.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Graham and Col. n.
Eastland have arrived from Missis-
sippi and are the guests Of Prof and
Mrs. l.. l.. McInnis.
Gains Colson, n. w. Tubb and G..
W. Follis were here from North
Grimes county yesterday and left
for Northwest Texas.
A gentlemen from Prlestine
brought two more horses Ia ycster-
day aud put them in training at the
fair groends. There are now eight
or ten stalls occupied.
n thero Is anything wrong with the
service you get at Franklin's meat
market, let them know IL. They are
anxious to please, and are determin-
ed 10 do so at any cost. g7s
"Silver Crown Cigars; the best
Cigar you ever smoked. Send $3.50
TO the Littman Cigar Factory, Aus
TIN, and you win get 100 Express
prepaid, or 500 for box OF 90. You
will want them again. i-i.O2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-17
ROBBED BY HIoHwAYMEN.
saloon Looted by Five Men and q citi-
ren Held up In Washington.

Seattle, Wash. Oct. l6-Five armed
highwaymen held mp saloon in the
suburb Of Ballard Tuesday night, opened
a fussilade Of revolver shots ON the in
mates, escaped in the smoke and few
minutes later sandbagged and robbed
NJ ]. Davies the Great Northern station
agent. In all they secured si50. most
Of which was secured from Mr.. Davies.
The robbery was characterized by
great boldness. only ono Of the men
wearing a mask. All were armed with
large oaliber revolvers and seemed
reckless 81 consequences. The high.
waymen entered the saloon and held
MP the inmates. When they had com.
pieted their work they retreated to tho
door and commenced shooting. The
whole party thcn retreated aud en-
countered Davies in the street. All es-
capped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-17

New York. Oct. i6.-=Fricna- - ~
George 5. Gagnon. Of this city. hfS
alarmed over his disappeafAnce. He
left the city last spring after informing
his friends that he intended 10 build a
hotel at West Baden. Ind. He left In.
structions for the shipment Of his horses
20 that place Recently James Rem
wick. who represented DIR. Gagnon in
the matter received word that thu
horses and carriages are still in the
freight yard at West Baden.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-17

Tutuila. Oct. 10. Whites aud natives
who have sold lands TO the government
for public purposes are now sending In
claims FOR damages for loss in removing
the buildings from the lands and for ex.
huming the bodies Of deceased an ces-
tors Of many generations In order TO
give the government possession. There
Is ereat dissatisfaction over the nonpay.
ment Of the sums agreed upon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-17
~ ! Edge, wa. in til,

.ciVt -tiNding yesterday'
Claim Agent Crowder, OF the II. A
III. c., was here Yesterday.
|-fBuy your toilet articles, etc, at
Nc Dougald' drug store. dtf
Col. W. r. Jones was here from
|tho Brazos bottom yesterday.
LOST-Postofiice Key No. ~. Re-
ward for return 10 Eagle office. 273
Mrs. Albert Hanneman Is visiting
|Mrs. Lucien Reed, near Hearne.
Joe Newsome and Mack Saunders
|were here from Mnmford yesterday.
FOR RENT:-The Conway old
house. Apply TO Or. J. l.. Foun-
balm. d273.
w. II. English, Of Reliance, gave
he Eagle a call while In town yes
ierday.
Tho best 40 reasonable prices
FRANKLIN Bros, butchers and meat
ealors. ZIG
4 Pie melons. tomatoes and canta-
upos fresh today at Jno. NJ. Law
nco 4 Cos. d2Il.
The finishing touches on the Ursu-
no convent make the building show
~ paguifleently.
rs. Nhas. II. Mills, Of CorsicanA,
be guest OF her parents, Col. and
Mrs NJ. w Sims.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-17

Austin, Oct. l6.-rhe governor has
appointed o. ID. Parker n member Of the
board Of trustees OF the blind asylum 70
succeed J. = Mvrick.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Try Lemp's Falstan bottle beer. Il
l. ucien Reed was In the city yes
terdRy.
J. NJ. Fielder visited Mumford yes
terday.
Or. Joseph DAILY left for Navasota
yesterday.
j. l.. Breach was here from Tabor
yesterday.
Jesse Minkert Is--N MheeIock on
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
ATHENO is STILL ALIVE
His Body Was Exhumed Ats O'Clock
Sunday Night.

Kansas City, Nov. "a. After being
buried alive, beneath four feet ofsolid
earth for five days, Carl Athena, who
says he is a hypnotist, was dug from
his grave at Eleventh and Wyandotte
streets last night and is today liJtle
the worse for his uncanny experience.
Probably half the thousands OF people
who crowded around the grave while
the eXhumers were al work, fully ex-
pected to see a corpse taken from the
coffin. Their expectations went glim-
mering into naught. however, when,
one minute after the lid of the coffin
was removed five men were unable TO
hold Athena down upon the platform
on which he was awakened. His pulse
registered at fifty when he was taken
from the ground. but in few minutes
it had increased to 10.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
WARM POLITICS In CUBA
Palma Opened his Campaign for Presi-
deney Saturday Night.
the question

Havana, Nov. "a The campaign OF
Senior Thomas Estrada Palma for the
presidency of Cuba was opened last
night in Havana with an overflow
meeting at the Tacon theater. Gen
eral Maxine Gomez, who presided,
made short speech recommending
the canditature OF Senor Palma. He
was followed by Senor Gonzales, who
extolled the civic virtues of Senior
Palma. He declared that although he
recognized the patriotism sof General
Bartalome Maso, he did not consider
him so desirable a man as Senior
Palma for the presidency. Garcia, a
negro, made an effective and import
ant speech in the course of which he
pointed out that iu number of the
Latin republics the negro was not
separate from the white and asserted
that General Maso's programme, in
asmuch as it tended to separate the
two, was an oflense against patriotism
and an attempt to divide the Cubans.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
1T Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL


Topeka, Nov. "A. Judge Il. f.
Thompson, of the Lincoln county dis
trict court, has rendered a decision
holding the peddlers' law unconstitu-
tional. This law was passed at the
last session of the legislature. 1t was
intended TO knock out the lightning
rod agents, peddlers OF steel ranges
and the like. 1t imposes heavy
license on nonresident peddlers. a
merchant could peddle hiswares in his
own county without paying the license
but il he got over into an adjoining
county he would have to take out a
license. This protected the local mer-
chants OF a county. In a test case
brought in Lincoln county Judge
Thompson held that no license system
which made q classification by county
lines was constitutional, therefore,
the law was invalid. The case will
likely be appealed to she supreme
court so as to get a final decision on
the question
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
HOW EUROPE VIEWS 1T
No Nation will Object to United States
Holding Isthmus.

London, Nov. 25.-All the morning
papers discuss South American af-
fairs The Daily Telegraph says:
The United States are acting in
strict accordance with their diplomat
ic rights but they may find it extreme
ly difficult to adhere to their ideal
programme
The Daily News says: "All this
plays straight into the hands OF the
United States, and that energetic pow
er has not been slow to take advant-
age of it by forceful acts which may
at any moment develop into an occu-
patton of the isthmus.n
The Morning Post. which hardly ex-
poets the isthmus squabble to have
any serious effect upon the relations
between the great powers says:
Germany will not indulge in any
special risks or exertions over a mere
point of honor in the Venezuelan dis
pute. Without expressing an opinion
on the abstract justice of the claim
of the United States to control the
isthmus, we believe no single power
is likely to oppose it. The Monroe
doctrine is hardly likely to be con-
tested solong as the European powers
are divided among themselves.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
NO 3RD TERM FOR HIM
Stanley Says He Would Not Accept IL
denomination

Topeka, Nov. 25. A Kansas City
paper this morning had column
story to the effect that Governor Stan
ley might be candidate for a third
term. He was quoted about how he
would like to go ahead with his 'un-
finished work" When asked about
the story by reporter the Governor
said:
you may say for me that | would
not accept denomination under any
circumstances. have had all the
honor there is in the Office, and honor
is all man ever gets out of it. am
the only Governor since Humphrey
reelected by a popular majority, and
can not ask finer compliment from
the people. No third term for me,
Please make that emphatic"
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
GILLETT DOING WE'LL
Kansas Ascending Cattle King is
Drawing S4O0 n Month

Topeka, Nov. 23-Crant Gillett, the
absconding cattle king, is getting on
his feet, financially, again. He has a
Job as superintendent of mine 100
miles from Chihuahua, and gets S400 a
month and all expensese for himself
and family. A. B. Hulit, of Chihuahua,
says Gillett was driven into the posi-
tion he holds now. Grant was do
ing fairly we'll In the mercantile busi-
ness" said Hulit today, "but he was
pestered TO death by American travel
ers. Every man who struck town
would walk up and down the street
past Gillett's store and peer in to get
glance at the orce cattle king. This
was almost an hourly occurrence, and
it greatly annoyed Gillett. u also in
iured his business, so he sold out and
got job as superintendent of the
Buenos Ayres mine. Gillett and his
wife had everything arranged to come
back here just after selling his store
TO face the music. He and his wife
snlheu ~ ali O'ei, "hu Vhoy pOVh aBIetu
that it would be betterfor him to come
back and take sentence of ten or
twelve years in prison rather than to
live as a fugitive from justice the
rest OF his life. Mrs. Gillett came
north and tried to arrange for set
tlement on ten-years' prison SEN
tence basis, but failed, and so Gillett
will stay in Mexico. There is one
thing certain, several people in this
vicinity are not bit anxious to have
Gillett return"
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
HIS FRIENDS WORRIED
Will Governor jenkins be Retained or
ReappOinted?

Guthrie, Ok, Nov. 25.-Uncertainty
among Governor Jenkins friends as
to the final outcome OF the charges
against him is not relieved by private
information from Washington that he
will probably be retained in office.
Whether his retention is to be tempo
rary or for four years is the ques-
tion.
The Governors supporters might
succeed in preventing his summary
removal and still be unable to induce
President Roosevelt to send his name
to the Senate. The statement that
Secretary Hitchcock has changed TO
more favorable opinion of Governor
jenkins is substantiated in a measure
by the fact that most of the kilograms
of Endorsement now going from Okla
homa to Washington are directed to
President Roosevelt, who, it isfeared,
might not act upon the recommends
tions of Secretary Hitchcock.
DHOrace Speed has been asked to
help Governor Jenkins. His answer
has not been made public here. His
refusal would indicate that he is a
candidate himself or that ne believes
Governor Jenkins unworthy of assis-
tance.
1t is said that before leaving Guthrie
Speed declined to write a letter in
Jenkins's behalf. Should Speed
yield at this time to the request
to assist Jenkins, he will eliminate
himself as a candidate, or arouse sus-
picion of double dealing by pushing
his own candidacy.
The Barnes faction in Oklahoma is
on the fence, strongly disposed, how
ever, to fall on the Jenkins side, as
they prefer jenkins to Speed, although
they have no love for jenkins.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
THE SUIT
WAS LOST
The Kansas City Stock Yards
Case Decided
Kansas Law is Held to he UncOnsttu-
tional by the United States
Supreme Court.
THE OLD RATES WILL STAND
Case Was Fought Through
all the Courts
This Will Settle the Matter Finally
However, and Put an end to
the Litigation.

Washington, Nov. %. .--Inthe Uuited
States supreme court today an opin-
ion was handed down in the case of
Cotting and Higginson against A. A..
GODDARD, attorney general OF the state
of Kansas, and the Kansas City Stock
Yards company, involving the validity
of the state law OF Kansas empowering
the state authorities to fix rates
charges on stock in the stock yards
that state. The decree of the circuit
court which upheld the law was re-
versed.
Getting and Higginson were stock
holders in the stock yards company
and soon after the law went into effect
in 1897, filed bill in the Uuited States
circuit court tor the district of Kansas
against the company and its officers
and Louis G. Boyle, then attorney
general Of the state of Kansas, to re-
strain the officers of the company from
complying with tine act and the attor-
ney general from enforcing its provi-
sions upon the ground that it's COM
pliance or enforcement would deprive
the company Of its property without
due process Of law. 1t was also con-
tested that thelact was class legisla-
tion. The circuit court dismissed the
bill OF complaint and an appeal was
taken to the supreme court.
Justice Brewer handed down the
opinion OF the court today. He did
not state in detail the reasons for the
courts decision, but merely annouuc-
ed the result saying:
THE decree OF the circuit court in
this case is reversed with costs and it
is ordered that this cause be and the
same is hereby remanded to the said
circuit court, with directions to enter
a decree in favor of the plaintiffs and
against the Kansas City Stock Yards
company and its officers in accord
with the prayer of the bills. and also
decree dismissing the suit as to the
attorney general OF Kansas, without
prejudice to any further suit or ac-
ton"
Ii was claimed on behalf of the stock
yards company that the enforcement
of the law would have had the effect
of reducing the receipts of the company
one-ht IT,
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
TURKEY IN DIRE STRAITS
Sultans Government Was Never So
Hard Up Before.

Constantinople, Nov. 23.-Never
has the Turkish government been in
such financial straits as at the present
time. 1t is impossible to see how the
expenses OF the Ramazan and Bairam,
due in December and January, and
involving 81, 800, 900, can be met, The
Ottoman bank utterly refuses to make
any more advances and the penury is
so acute that even the troops in many
OF the provinces are unpaid. The con.
sequence is that there have been mu-
TIMES in several districts. Hostile
demonstrations here recently have
only been quieted by the authorities
hastily scraping together ii few thous-
and piastres as something on account.
The discomfort in .the army forms
the real danger Of the situation.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
RETURN TO CAPITAL
President Did Not Have Opportunity
TO Fire a Shot.

Washingtons Nov. d. President
and Mrs. Roosevelt returned To the
city about 8 O'Clock yesterday after
noon from their outing on the yacht
Sylph down :he Potomac river.
During the greater part Of the trip
rain fell. The two nights ashore were
spent in the club house, the yacht
meanwhile remaining at anchor in the
mouth Of the creek, except when it re-
turned to the city yesterday with the
Roosevelt children, one of whom was
suffering with slight cold. The con-
dition OF the weather was unfavorable
for cunning and the President did not
have an opportunity to fire a shot
while on the trip.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
NO CARNEGIE MONEY
Mckinley Lodge of Iron Workers Op.
pose Acceptance of Gift.

Elwood, Ind, Nov. 25. - Opposition
to the acceptancelof the proposed gift
OF Andrew Carnegie of S25, 900 for the
erection of public library building
in this city has developed in an un-
expected quarter. 1t is said that
Mckinley lodge of the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers has entered u vigorous pro-
test against the acceptance of this or
any other sum from Mr.. Carnegie,
and threatens to boycott the library
in case any OF the ironmaster's money
is used in connection With it. Other
labor unions in the city have express
ed themselves as favorable to the
plan, but Mckinley odgelImembers
are bitterly opposed to it,
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
A FOOTHOLD In KOREA
Report That Japan Has Got the Start
of Russia.

Tacoma, Nov. 25.--An oriental mai
just received gives details OF the ex-
ecution by sword of Captain Chou,
commander of the Chouchou garrison,
and thirteen others who participated
10 the Boxer massacres at Han Chow.
Japanese advices state that Japan
has scored victory over Russia in
obtaining from Korea an exclusive
concession of Chapak Po, near Mas
ampo. Several months ago Russian
warships landed marines at MaLampo
surveyed $50 acres of land and de-
manded an absolute title or long lease
hoping thereby to obtain q foothold
in Korea.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
A BAD EXPLOSION
Many Are Buried Beneath the Debris
and One Corpse Is Found

By Scrlpps-mckhe Press Asnociatlon
Detroit, Nov. ga boiler in the
Penberthy Injector Company's plant
exploded this morning completely
wrecking the building and buried
most of the hundred employees in the
debris. Twenty-one have been taken
to hospitals, seriously hurt. Richard
Ryan, is known to be dead, eight
others are fatally hurt. While firemen
sought to quench flames, rescuers dug
in ruins.
Little aope is entertained this after
noon OF the recovery of the eight men
seriously hurt. The fear is increasing
that the death list will reach twelve
before the ruins are completely search
cd. When the boileriexploded at nine
thirty, seventy five men were working
in thecompany's smachine shop ad join
ing the boiler room. This part of
the building is not fatally destroyed.
y general call was sent in for an am
bulance, fire apparatus and physic-
ians. Scores of senseless employees
were soon dragged from the ruins.
The fire was not difficult to overcome,
but the great masses of debris offered
many obstacles to the rescuers. The
cause of the boiler explosion is not
known
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
MANY ARE CONVERTED
Wellington is Experiencing an Unpre-
cedented Revival Meeting.

Wellington, Kansas, Nov. 25-The
Williams and Alexander revival
meetings are attracting audiences that
fill the big tabernacle nightly and the
town has never before in its history
been so stirred by any religious work.
Up to the present 2lS conversions have
been reported and the number OF in
quirers is increasing at each NEE ting
The business houses have agreed to
close for an hour on Wednesday, to
allow their employees to attend a
special service.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
TRAIN THROUGH BRIDGE
Five Men Had Narrow Escape OH the
Chicago q Alton.

Fulton, Mo-, Nov. 25 Five men,
riding in a fiat car attached TO the
front of the engine of the Chicago IL
Alton accommodation train on the
branch between Mexico and Cedar
City had a narrow escape from death
in wreck at the Stinson creek bridge
one and a half miles west of Fulton.
The engine and four cars plunged
through the bridge and lie in mass
in the creek bed below. The direct
cause of the wreck was a COW on the
track, which was struck by the rat
CATS in front of the engine about 150
feet from the east approach of the
bridge. These cars jumped the track
and one OF them struck the north side
of the bridge. 1t collapsed and the
engine and cars went down. The en-
gineer was Frank Blackman, with Ed
ward Donohue as fireman. They
jumped in time to save their lives. OF
the men in the front flat car, Reuben
Muuson and James Curtis we're
scratched. mike Jordan, forward
brakeman, also sustained slight
bruises. Curtis was found under
meath Hat car that was turned up
side down. The train was mixed
freight and passenger, and beyond a
severe shaking up the passengers are
no worse for their experience. 1t will
be several days before through traffic
is peSnmed