davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05
ACCOMMODATED PRIEST
tie Cause. a Sensation IN . Catholic
Church ct Chicago.

Hs Cause. a ssnsation In . Catholic
Church ut Chicago.
Chicago. Nov. i-There was an IN
tensely dramatic scene In Holy Name
Cathedral Sunday. when. In the pres
ence OF fully 1000 parishioners. Jere-
miah J. Crowley. the communicated
Catholic priest. was publicly humlliat.
Cd by order OF the authorities OF the
church
Father Crowley had entered the
church unobserved, passing mp the cen.
ter aisle and had taken a seat almost
under the pulpit solemn high mass
was being observed at the time.
when the presence Of Father Crow
ley became known. Rev Francis J. Bar
~ chancellor Of the archdiocese o
Chicago. was hurriodly sent for. upof
entering the cathedral he went straigh
90 the seat where the accommodated
clergyman was kneeling aud oredrct
him 10 leave the church Father Crow
ley refused TO go. saying: Put me|
out II you dare"
The strain was intense. and one|
woman In the congregation tainted.
There was no resort TO force. how
ever Chancellor Barry signalled TO a,
man In the choir. the sound Of theI
choir ceased and the singing % the
choir was hushed. The priests In theI
altar stopped the solemn service az the
end Of the Gloria and walked 10 the
benches and laid aside their golden
vonstments and left the sanctuary
The next moment the hundreds 81 in
candpsccnt lights iu the yaulted arches
We're extinguishod and the candle
lights on the altar were put out The
strain was broken when Chancellor
barry appeared 100 tho pulpit and said.
owing 10 the presence 'n this se-
cred .dince of au cXo0muu.rat.i priest.
the solemn high mass bias been sus.
pended. aud there viii only De- low
mass.
No sermon was delivered. however.
and the mass was 40 au end before the
congregation was calm again Tho
parishiouers fingered around the cathe.
dral and watched the dcposed priest az
be hurried away. SO one spoke 20
him
Father Crowley said 70 haI been hIB
dosir. 90 avoid involving aus ~ hIs
brother priests in contrasting the order
depriying him Of the privilege ~ por.
shipping IN Catholic churches. and
that. accordingly he had attended the
church Of Archbishop Foohau's own
parish. which .s the cathedral lie AM
nounced that be- should continue 10 at
church.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05
rap.Amrrlcan r,po.lrlon closed.

Buffalo Nov. i-Thc Pan American
exposition ended Sunday night al n
ociock 10 has not been a financial
success, but IL Is believed that the ben
efts derived from u will Doe ~ great
value 90 the commercial interests oi
the country The financial loss Is IN
the ur,ghborhood OF $4,000 600. The
deficit will fall upon the holders Of the
commo nstock. the holders N Vecont
mortgage bonds and the contractors
who erected the buildings.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05
NO MORE WITNESSES.
Testimony in the Schley Inquiry
Case Now Ali In.
THE ARGUMENT NEXT
Mr.. Hanna win Begin the Argument
aud Mr.. Parker viii Follow Him.
Messrs. Rlyner and Iemly
win Close thu Case.

Washington. Nov. Two new wit
nesses were before the Schley court
OF inquiry to-day. both called In the
interest OF Admiral Schley. They
were Frank Is. Richards and George
Lynch. both OF whom went through
the Cuban campaign as newspaper
correspondents Richards was on the
press boat Premier and testified con
corning an interview with Captain
slgsbee. while the latter was In com.
mand OF the ST. Paul on Santiago In
May 1895. Lynch was on Somers NJ.
Smith and was called 10 relate his re-
collection OF Captain sigsbee's com.
munication to that boat. concerning
which Photographer Hare and Core
spondeut scoyilI testified
The FIRST witness 20 take the stand
was Captain sigsbee. formerly Of the
St Paul. who was recalled for the
purpose OF reviewing his former testi.
mouy Admiral Schley also was called
for this purpose and his statement oc.
cupied a good portion OF the time o.
the court. His testimony occupied
Eve days. aud az many ~ Dis state
mouts were made on handed. there
we're inuumCrable changes 20 be made.
a. well as some additions During the
day Captain Lemly submitted Tor con.
sidyratiOn of the court a large mass OF
documentary evidence. There has
been no change OF the program ar.
ranged on Friday for the presentation
Of argument by the counsel Mr. Han.
ma will lead OF for the government
He will talk about three hours and
will be followed by Captain Parker on
behalf Of Admiral Schloy Il Is eH.
pectod these two speeches will con.
sumo the courts time for whole day.
Il is now believed Mr.. Rayuer for Ad.
mlral Schley and Mr.. Lemly for tho
government will not conclude the pre-.
seutatiun Of the case 10 the court un-
I'll Wednesday and probably part Of
Thursday.
while Captain Sigsbee was on the
stand Mr. Rayner asked him II he had
megaphoned or otherwise communi.
Gated 10 the press boat Premier while
on Santiago the fact that the Spanish
feet was not In Santiago
The witness replied that he had not
done So although he would have been
Justified in saying so II be- had thought
Il proper under the circumstances OF
war.
when Captain Sigsbee was excused.
Captain Lemly announced he had no
more witnesses 20 call
Frank B Richards was then sworn.
Lemly objected 10 the witness pro.
ceedlng and the court sustained the
objection. thus ruling out both the ties.
tlmony OF Richards and Lynch
Admiral Schley then took the stand
10 correct his testimony. and finished
shortly after noon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05

Kansas City. Nov i.-'Pinky' Blltz.
the notorious crook. was found guilty
I'm the criminal court and his punish
ment assessed at five years In the pen
itentiary. Blitz WAS charged with rob
bling w. NJ. Hall. a stockman OF Osce-
ola. sio., OF $500. the technical charge
being grand larceny. Five years In the
penltentlary Is the maximum sentence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov i.-Teased
by the waiting MAIDS az the Denison
hotel until he became wildly insane.
Carl Van Dorm. one OF the foremost
decorative artists Of the country. was
locked up at the central police station.
Van Dorm had been employed at the
hotel Tor several months. and COM
planned after his Incarceration that the
women az the hOstelry insulted him
repeatedly. Previous 20 his coming 20
indianapolis be was employed In
Washington. where be- was one OF the
chief artists 90 designing the docora-
lions for the congressional library.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05
Ci,r c.n It.rnl.t. t,l...

KnSyllle. Nov. THE supreme
court has decided that the city ~
Knoxville has the legal right Co rcgu-
late the water rates OF the Knoxville
water company holding the lower wa
ter-ratcs ordinance valid. This means
a reduction Of about 10 per cent. 1ue
company may appeal 10 the federal SUI
preme court. alleging infringement ~
contract. or may try 10 cnJOin the en-
forcement 81 the ordinance. Boston
people constitute the company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05
sunset nridEe nurned.

Houston. Nov. i-Tmlns arriving
from the west over the Southern Pa
cinc report the burning OF a bridge
near Waldcr. Tex. The structure was
a wooden one eighty feet in length.
and was almost destroyed The fire Is
thought 10 have originated by reason
Of the ash box on . passenger train
having dumped hot Goals ON H.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05
Accident to a Well Digger

Bellevlle. H.. Nov William
Warren. q wclldIggcr. engaged iu dig
ging well on the Isaac Rittouhouse
farm. south Of Smitht1u, was struck
on the head by sIcige hammer.
which was blown out OF the well by
powder. while he was leaning over the
well 10 see II the blast was going 20
explode. His skull was split open
from the forehead 10 the base OF the
brain. II Is feared mis- injuries will
prove fatal The accident occurred
Saturday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05
Fell SIXTY Degrees.

Muskogee. !. T.. Nov l.-The fall of
90 degrees In temperature In II hours
marks the first cold wave Of the sea-
sou throughout the Indian Territory.
The wave was preceded by n fierce
wind and rain storm, an inch Of rain
falling In Is minutes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05
Csolgo.s Wa. sane.

Buffalo. Nov i-Drs Fowler. Gregg
and Putnam. the specialists who We're
requested 90 examine into the mental
condition uf Leon T. CUzigusz. the as
slssin Of President Mckinley. have
made public thD.r report, in which
they state as the result OF frequent
examinations Of Czolg0sz. OF the &C
counts ~ his watchers and his behavior
In court they have concluded be was
sane at the time be- planned the muir
der when be- shot the president and
when ho was on trial
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05
Indian. IN Duel

Ardmore. l. r. Nov "A duel with
Winchester rifles between Nicholas
Caldwell and GilNon Felumbia. full
blood ChOCtaw Indians. resulted In
both being mortally wounded. Tho
fight occurred three miles west OF
Blue. In the woods.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05
BALLOON BROKE AWAY.
Nine Occupants Have . Dangerous yoy.
age, hut Lands safely

San Francisco. Nov Mime occu-
pants OF the car OF a balloon which
escaped from this city Saturday after
noon returned safely 10 san Francisco
Sunday The balloon was landed near
Pescadero. 80 miles from this city. and
just a short distance from the ocean
The balloon at one time was out at
sea
When the balloon broke lts bonds
and sailed away In southerly d.
rection. south Of Redwood city. Il
struck another air current. which took
II toward the ocean over the summit
OF the coast "ange then II sailed back
10 land The gas was getting low and
the grab hooks caught Iu trees. which
brought the balloon 20 the ground
safely.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05
Tn. eaIres, OTTER Ever Made

70 anyone suffering with Dyspersia
indigestion. Sour Stomach. Heart
burn. take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets AT
druggists are authorized hy the manu-
'acturers 10 refund the MONEY IN any
,ase they fail 10 cure. Price 50 cents
ler package Remember the name
Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. VI II. Jamrs
he leading druggist. bryan. Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05
Wv nrIr.n. Dry nncL..

New Orleans. Nov. i.-The New Or
leans dry dock Sunday night was ~
ing Is miles OF the rivers mouth. The
dock Is expected 10 enter the river
proper some time today.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05

To Cure chills or Malaria In : Days
Take oulnoria All druggists are an
20 refund the money In anv
ase Of chllls. fever or malaria II fails
% cure. Price soc per package. NJ
Il. James, the leading druggist, Bryan
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05
Va. r.,.IIr nari.

Laurel. Tex. Nov. News reached
here by telephone that Sam Philmon,
who was hurt az Lennon by Jog
falling on him from log wagon Oct.
o., died at that place.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-05
70 Cure Malaria In -Four oays.

To Cure Malaria In -Four Days.
Take ouinoria All druggists are au.
fhorized to refund the money In any
,ase Of chllls fever or malaria Il falls
20 cure Price soc per package. "
X James. the leading druggist. Bryan
TcILa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04

have had no recognition among Ameri-
cans at the close of the War of the
Revolution. The efforts Of the Catholic
missionaries in Canada and in the South
and Central American countries had left
no trace on our civilization. My Lord
Baltimore had been able to do but little
for his faith. Charles Carroll, of Carroll
ton, found much more bitter persecution
right at his own door than he could have
found elsewhere on the continent. even
among the crags of Puritan New Eng
land. IndeSd, till tine period of famine
emigration from Ireland the beginnings of
Catholic development had been hardly
laid. Yet when Bishop Cretin placed his
foot on the soil of st. Paul his church
had in thA Eastern states reached much
of power and influence. Here. save for
the scatteSed traces of the faith which
found their way from over the Canadian
border th4 church was practically I'M
known. Those were the days when the
missionary priest had to be brought from
foreign lands, and, too, usually from
LANDS which knew not even the language
which was destined to be spoken in this
region.
Bishop Cretin did great work. But
it was not all his work. nor even planned
by MIN. Those who came after him
supplemented that work, as perhaps he
had not dreamt Of it. The American
spirit took the place of the foreign sense
OF things; and Catholic and Protestants,
laymen and clerics, worked hand in hand
for the accomplishment of the same re-
suit. They suffered, endured and waited
together. With the prosperity which was
bound in time to reach this frontier land,
as the result of its marvellous riches
there would come the strong men of all
lands and of all creeds. They came
With them came the growth of the
church and of the country. They were
accomplished side by side. What tho
American man of every creed and no
creed did for the material development
OF his country the members Of the Cath
olic church have done for their faith
They have lad it's foundations strong and
sure on American soil. and nowhere more
strong or more surely than in the great
Northwest, from the beginnings made by
Bishop Cretin and his devoted associates.
The grand significance of the scenes
witnessed yesterday in St. Paul is not
confined to any one race or religion.
Every man who has borne part. however
humble, in the up-building Of this great
empire of the Northwest. is entitled to
mis- share of the honor attaching to such
great achievements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
NO moRn YELLOW FEVER

New York Herald.
determination Of the mosquito In Ha-
vana has resulted in the virtual cradlca-
ton of yellow fever. In an official re-
port Maj w. G. Gorgas Of the army
medical department. who is chief sanitary
officer on Gen Woods staff, says:
We commence June with the city free
from yellow fever, no cases being on
hand. This is probably the FIRST timU
Havana has ever entered June free from
yellow fever. April and May also COM
menced in the same way.
Maj. Gorgas reports the number OF
deaths for May SIT. which was considera-
bly, less than for any May since 1889, with
the exception Of last year. The aver
age number for these years was 1851.
Our last case OF yellow fever occurred
May 7, Maj. Gorgas continues. Since
March l We have only had one death from
yellow fever, which occurred on March 13.
l cannot but hope that this exceptionally
good condition is In great part due 20
the large amount Of labor and money We
are expanding in the destruction Of mos
qutOes, and the circumstances point in
the same direction.
Formerly we paid no particular atten-
ton to the mosquito, merely disiufecting
for yellow fever as we do for Oth5- IN,
fictitious diseases. The amount OF Saut-
tary work done continues, but most Of
our attention is now being paid to the
destruction of mosquitoes.
The suburbs and the small streams In
the suburbs have been thoroughly cleaned
out, and pools have been oiled and
drained. The mayor has issued an order
prohibiting the keeping Of standing watc6
within the city limits unless made mos
quito proof. This Is being enforced ans
all standing water found not protected "a
emptied and the owner fined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
THE WINDS

When sluggish Iags my pulse. ] plead
The rigorous North will rouse and blow
Clearing the far horizons blur.
Starting the rune-chant Of the fir
And bringing for mine earnest need
The bracing tonic Of the snow.
When I incline to Dreams and fam
With half-shut lids, would lounge and
see
The boughs swing dangerously above
To low thrush litantes OF love,
And ripples goldenly the grain,
The South for me, the South for mel
When melancholy suits my mood.
/ long TO list, mid lapsing leaves.
The misty East discourse Of pain
In It's thin minor. and the rain
With plaintive Borrowing imbued,
Make plaintiye patter round the caves.
And when the pilgrim Zest is strong
For brackened pathways mounting high
Along the hill slopes to the crest.
Then would / have the ardent West
Fling me his Duoyant welcome song,
Toss me his old ecstatic cry.
So, with the veering winds that sweep
The empyrean / am one;
Feeling close klnshtp unto each,
Soul-sympathies OF spirit-speech,
Blow they or shrill or low. or deep,
Across the face Of Gods white sun
Clinton Scotland In the Youths COm-
panion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04

The state drainage commission has at
its disposal $4,000 for drainage purposes
this year. Various parts of the state are
clamoring for attention and for part
of the money to be expended in ditch
digging in their vicinity. The Red River
valley alone could use the whole apprNo-
priation and then not be half drained.
There are thousands OF acres OF swamp
land in the state which can be made Of
use only through a careful system Of
drainage, but will this retaining Of the
swamp lands be a benefit to the state
at large? VIII not the emptying of these
droughts in the dryer portions of the
state? 1t Isl an established fact that de-
nuding the land Of forests lessons the
rain fall on the one hand, and ON the
structions to the flow of water during
the rainy periods produces floods.
Every new ditch that is dug helps to
rob the country of it's needed water
reduces the area of evaporation, but
! helps to hurry the surplus water toward
the sea. If 1t were possible to drain the
swamp areas and still hoard the water in
reservoirs in the vicinity, for irrigation
| purposes, the harm would be minimized.
but every acre that is reclaimed by a
system Of drainage renders uncertain ten
acres of original tillable land of the S ate.
There was time when the great fiat
prairies of Illinois never failed to bring
forth crop. 1t might be wet in the
spring-the sowing and planting might be
| delayed by too much water, but droughts
were unknown. In an evil hour whole
counties We're ditched and tiled. The
| drainage was complete and the farmers
rejoiced The surplus water was removed
as soon as it fell; farming was made
easy. But the lack of water began to
be felt and when drought set in 1t
seemed impossible to break it. Sections
of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois are becom-
ing subject to droughts, thing unknown
quarter of a century ago.
The semi-arid region is creeping east
ward year by year and will continue
until the whole Mississippi valley is in the
belt unless more care is taken to con-
] serve the moisture
The forests must be replenished, the
| hills covered with a new growth Of tim
Der and the drainage conserved in res
ervoirs. To drain the swamp lands of this
state without regard to the disposition
of the water will be fatal to many a
fine farm. We do not know whether
! or not the drainage commission has given
this matter close investigation. If it has
not, before another step is taken the re-
suit of the system contemplated should
be investigated. Drainage may be a
blessing or 1t may be a curse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
THE LEADERSHIP OF AMERICA
Nlneteenth Century.

Nineteenth Century.
No competent observer can doubt that
in wealth, manufactures, material prog
ress Of all kinds, the United States In a
very few years, must hold the first place
in the world without dispute Its popula-
ton will soon be double that Of any nation
Of western Europe. The population will
have an education second only TO that
Of Germany and Switzerland. and SUI
perior to that Of any other European ma
ton. The natural resources Of their
country exceed those Of all Europe put
together. Their energy exceeds that Of
the British; their intelligence Is hardly
second to that Of Germany and France.
And their social and political system Is
more favorable to material development
than any other society ever DEVISED by
man. This extra ordinary combination u
natural and social qualities. with vast
numbers and unbOunded physical re-
sources, cannot fall to give America the
undisputed lead III all material things.
1t is a curious instance Of the power
grasp this truth-that c. rmans, with theiP
board, and scanty rivers, ports, and miI-
erals still aspire to the first place; that
Frenchmen fail to see how their passion
for art, rest and home has handicapped
them in the race for supremacy in things
material; that BritOns, In their narrow
island and their comfortable traditions,
Will not recognize that the Industrial
prizes must ultimately go 10 numbers,
national unity, physical resources, geo
graphical opportunities. trained inteli~
gence, and restless ambition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-04
POLITICS OF THE STATE

The Robert G. Evans boom for gov
ernor. launched by Minneapolis politi-
clans, is not meeting with that tremen-
dous ovation doubtless expected for it.
1t is somewhat singular that Of the state
papers and politicians who supported Mr..
Evans during the senatorial contest last
winter, many Of the most influential are
vehenently opposing the idea Of running
MIN as candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor. Some contend
that the Mill City man demonstrated a
lack or power to concentrate the forces
of his party, and that he would not Be
the right man to place in the race for
governor in 1902. However this may be,
it is extremely doubtful If Evans would
land $4,000 in the rear of his ticket.
But Minneapolis, or any other section
of the state, will find it difficult. if not
impossible, to bring out successful can
dldate for governor next time, since the
gang has decreed that Gov. Van SAINT
must be renominated. The Winona Her
aid may be pardoned for saying that
van SAINT deserves a. denomination, since
the governor and the editor of the Her.
aid live in the same neighborhood, and
besides that paper is one of the gov
ernors special organs It is not alto
gether strange. therefore, that Van SAINT
IS being pushed forward by the papers
from his own town, but there is an ele-
ment Of popularity in the attitude Of
some Of the other papers over the state
on the Van Sant-Evans proposition
when they assert with such boldness
that nobody but Gov. Van SAINT can or
will be nominated by the Republicans
for governor. So far as individual
strength is concerned there is no COM
parlson between that of Evans and Van
SAINT. The course of affairs is a. good
Illustration Of the power of that in
vincible gang"
Inc Minneapolis Journal is held respon-
sIole by the country press for the Evans
boom. All sorts Of angry words are be-
Ing spent on that paper for daring to
say that Gov Van SAINT cannot be re-
elected. The Anoka Herald stamps the
Journal as the organizer of an anvil
chorus and says of course the governor
cant be reelected If 10000 or 10000 of his
partisans begin knocking him eighteen
months before the election There seems
to be very little argument in such a
theory. If the present incumbent of the
executives chair was the man his party
really wanted in the office, does anyone
think for minute that the Journal Or
anybody ease would be organizing an anvil
chorus? If there are 10000 Republicans in
the state who, at this stage of the game
before the governor has filed out half