davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29
DECLINE TO CONFER.
Ho.tiie Greeks Near Bri.tow Refused 40
Treat with Omoer..


Bristow. I. T.. Jan. 2s.-Nlajor G.. W.
Little, "Pawnee Bill. with posse. in
Guiding Captain Edmund Harriok Of
the Greek light horsemen. United
States Marshals Dean. Hogan and
Churchwell aud Indian Police Keyes
Howell aud Saunders visited the hostile
Creeks stamping grounds. six mihs
south of this place at noon Sunday
The Indians We're there bolding mg
feast and refused the posse admittance
aud declined T. confer with them in any
manner
Many of the fullbloods who have been
in the habit Of wearing white mans ap.
parel were dressed in full Indian re.
gillih They were most bitter In their
denunciation Of the marshals who ar.
rested Tom Tiger. captain Of the Creek
light horsemen. who left at dark in the
charge of United States Marshals Dean.
Hogan and posse for Muskogee, as IL is
is feared an attempt may be made TO re-
lease him II held here
A Telegram has been rcceiyed from
Marshal Bennett authorizing the mayor
and council here 10 arm and swear in
all able bodied citizens 10 protect their
property until soldiers could BE- sent
here from Henrietta.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29
THE LEADER CAUGHT.
Crazy Snake Under Guard BY The
Soldiers at Henrietta.
A DARING CAPTURE.
Depnt, harshals Raid the Eneampmezt
Of Snake Indians Near EHfaala
and secure the Chlsf-Re.
ports Are Exaggerated.

Henrietta. I. T.. Jan. 2s.-Deputy
Marshal Grant johnson and Bunnie Nc.
Intosh Of Eufaula. two men noted for
their bravery and daring in hazardous
expeditions against outlaws. made q
dash upon the encsmpment Of Snake
Indians near Eufaula Sunday and cap
tured Chitto HArjo. Crazy Snake. After
an exciting escape from the hostile
Greek camp they managed 10 land their
prisoner at this place yesterday evening,
and he is now held captive under a
strong guard Of soldiers under the com.
mand Of Lieutenant Dixon. The cap
ture Of the central figure Of the uprising
and the show Of force which the troops
will make will likely put an end to the
threatened outbreak.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29
WANT PROTECTION.
Katy Asks fsr Troops to Guard the Road
Through Troubis District.

New York. Jan. 2S.-Oficials Of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway in
this city Sunday received advices from
A. A. Allen. vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the rad. who Is at the
seat of the present Indian troubles in
the Indian Territory, stating that he
had advices from United States Marshal
Bennett that there Is immediate danger
u the fullblooded Indians attempting
TO destroy tracks and bridges Of the
railroad in that locality.
Mr.. Allen says the protection offered
by the United States marshal was in.
sufficient and suggested that the officers
Of the company ask for military aid.
Henry Rouse, president Of the Mis-.
souri. Kansas and Texas railway. on re.
sept Of this dispatch. telegraphed 20
President Mckinley asking that imme.
date governmental military aid be sent
to protect the tracks Of the company in
the troubled districts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29

Muskogcee, l. T., Jan. 2S.-The sit.
aation is much improved today.
although large numbers Of fullbloods in
squads Of two and three are working
west from wetumpk and Eufaula.
II is reported here that Crazy Snake
and three lighthorsemen are being held
At Henrietta until the arrival Of Mar.
shal Bennett and party.
The United States court for the
northern district convened at this place
today with Judge Thomas presiding
He made two hours charge 10 the
jury instructing them 20 indict every
one who has participated In the upris.
ing IN any degree
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29
Wanted for Murder.

81 Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 2s.-Dennis
Jackson, alias jackson Spears, confined
n the county Jail on the charge Of carry.
ny concealed weapons. but supposed 10
y the halfbrccd Pottawottamie Indian
who murdered his mother.in.law and
probably fatally wounded his wife, near
Holton, Kan, Tuesday last. was posi-.
lively identified by Deputy United
states Marshal Potter, as the man who
lad committed the crime. As soon as
ihe proper order has been obtained from
United States District Judge Phillis Of
Kansas City, jackson or Spears will be
aiken 10 HoltOn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29

South McAlostor, |. T., Jan 2S Dan.
el Bell, whom the Choctaws last week
put mp as their chief after summarily
lep0sing Governor Dskc. has refused
10 come 10 town for conference with
the Federal authorities. Marshal
Grady and Chief Of Indian Police Ellis
will 90 into the country TO try 20 in
luence Bell 10 aid In the efforts to sup.
press the uprising ..i
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29
Po.tomoe wrecked.

Lana, Tex. Jan. 2s.-The postoifice
Vt Luna. in Van Zandt county, was
wrecked Saturday night by a dynamite
explosion. VIII Osburn, II. Mallery
md Mr.. stallings were badly hurt. SO
ar no one can account Cor IL. The 70.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29
,ort was nearu tnrce miles away.
Prisoner, stu At Large.

Fort Worth. Tex, Jan. 2s.-None Of
he prisoners who broke Jail here Satur.
lay have been caught since the four
who were recaptured Immediately after.
ward. The four who are still at large
IRE being sought il every direction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29
MuriIls PsInsing Barasd.

Guthrie. o. T.. Jan. 9s.-Among the
pictures destroyed by the FIRE ut Sacred
Heart mission few days ago. was one
Of the Madonna and child. valued at
5000. II was a genuine Murillo. The
whole loss is now estimated at ti5o, 900.
with t2o. 900 insurance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29
weman nurn.d to Death.

Creston, Ia, Jan. 2s.-Mrs. I'd Carter
" Lorimer died from burns inflicted
while pouring gasolens into 4 heating
uove.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29

Washington. Jan. 2s.-As soon as the
umy bill is passed, Secretary Root will
give General Macarthur permission TO
,nlist 10 regiments Of Filipino infantry
md cavalry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29
Rerorl. Are E.nrrsr.i.d.

Atoka, |. T., Jan. 6S.-The news that
is being sent out from this place about
an Indian uprising is based upon rumor
and rumor alone, The IEaians are do.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29

ing nothing In this CAtokAl county 10
warrant any ons In making any such
reportA The people here are no, dis
.urbed over these rum0rs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-29

Cape Town, Jan. 2s.--It is reported
he invaders have reached the Ondis-
aoorn district where they had a slight
Ikirmish with the defense forces.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23

lain is spoken as the evil spirit responsi.
Bile for rhe painful circumstances Of hcI
end. Anglophobe writer's like NM. Dru.
mont and Millevoye, however, publish IN
The Libre Parole and The Patrie, re.
spectively, ruthless appreciations Of the
dying queen.
The Temps says:
Queen Victoria had become the sym.
bol Of the nation aud empire, glories ano
properties Of her long reign and the
century Of progress and well being In
her maturity she was the ideal constitu,
tional sovereign. The Prince Of Wales
has had his tastes, friends and court.
Even il he desired TO efface himself and
10 follow the example of his mothc- his
sex would render the step more difficult.
The death Of the queen probably will he
IN more than one domain the signal for
grave changes. 1t is the end of an era"
Bulletins were posted at the Rritish
embassy and the British consulates and
We're read by number of visitors Many
French notables called at the British
embassy and inscribed their names.
The government was kept closely in
formed from London.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
MURDER IN SECOND DECREE
Verdict of Jury A ainst MoAlister. Death
..... Campbell

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-Walter c.
McAlister, Andrew ]. Campbell and
W. \. Death, three Of the four persons
indicted for the death of Jennie Boss
chieter, a mill girl of Paterson, n. j.,
who was foully murdered on the night OF
Oct. Is last, were last night adjudged
guilty Of murder in the second degree.
According to the New Jersey law the
maximum penalty for the prisoners is 30
years Imprisonment.
The jury took II ballots, and after
summoning Judge Dixon and the pris-
Oners, filed into the courtroom. They
returned at S:14 O'clock, having been out
hours and 20 minutes.
The prisoners, when brought in, ap-
peared very nervous. McAlister seemed
more excited than any Of the others He
sat biting his lips while watt Camp
bell thrust his hands into ! 3 IT, sers
pockets and clenched hi o. IA them.
Death looked anxiously gSoUt tlr cour.-
room for moment and C.. % ass med
the same attitude as Campbell
When the verdict was announced the
prisoners exhibited neither elation, re-
lief or surprise.
Judge Dixon thanked the jury and said
he believed the verdict was just one.
He then dismissed the jurors until Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. The court
then rose and the prisoners were taken
back to the jail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS.
Debate iietween Philippine Commission
ers on That Clause of school Act.

MANILA. Jan. 22.-The act establish
ing the department of public instruction
was passed unanimously yesterday by
the Philippine commission after de-
bate between Commissioner Moses and
Judge Taft, president of the commits
sion, over the section permitting religious
instruction in schoolhouses.
The commissioners originally were
unanimously in favor of the section, but
Commissioner Moses became convinced
it was not wise and offered an amend
ment prohibiting the teaching of religious
doctrines in school buildings. He de-
clarcd the commission would disregard
it, instructions concerning the separation
Of church and state if the questionable
provision should be enacted. The COM
missioner characterized as groundless the
fears that Catholic children would not
attend the public schools unless religious
instruction should be permitted. He said
the experience with the Philippine
schools had already demonstrated this.
Referring to arguments Of the Central
Catholica in favor of Catholic instruc-
tion exclusively, Commissioner Moses in
sisted that a compromise was inadvisa-
BILE when one of the parties was predis-
posed against compromise.
Judge Taft offered a substitute permit
ting teaching thrice weekly by priests
and ministers to pupils whose parents
desired such instruction, and prescribing
the dismissal Of teachers who should at
tempt to Influence pupils religiously, aad
the suspension of the privilege Of priests
and sisters whose teachings should ere
ate disloyalty or disorder.
Concerning the alleged disobedience Of
the administrations instructions Judge
Taft said the question would be whether
such use Of school buildings would n
volve a tax ON the people He cited the
fact that the school buildings in use were
used for political and religious purposes
Notwithstanding the opposing attitude
of the Federal party leaders. The judge
did not believe the hierarchy OF the
church would approve of the radical
propositions Of the Central Catholica. IL
experience should prove the wisdom Of
repeating the section it at least would be
after the government should have shown
that 1t was neither pro-Protestant nor
pro-Catholic.
Commissioner Idle voted with Commits
sioner Moses against Judge Taft ON the
substitute, explaining that he questioned
whether the substitute would accomplish
the purpose sought
After the adoption Of the substitute the
bill was passed unanimously.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
NOW FOR THE PRUNING.
Odelrs Tax Reform Measures Introduced
In Legislature.

ALBANY, Jan. 22.-The feature Of
the legislative session last night was the
introduction of Governor Odell's three
tax reform measures, and also the mes
sage of the executive transmitted in con-
junction with the report of the New York
charter revision commission. The taA
bills caused no end of comment, and as
their provisions were read ii was general
ly declared that it would be hard work
TO dodge the exhaustive and technical
definitions regarding corporations subject
to the new tax scheme.
Before the governors message ON the
report of the charter revision was re-
ceived copies We're brought into the as
sembly chamber in huge bundles and de-
posted upon the desks of members.
Most of them took the bulky volumes up,
gave them cursory glance and then put
them down hurriedly.
\ number of Legislators expected that
bills embodying the views Of the char
ter revision commission would be intro
duccd and were surprised to learn that
merely the report and the governors
message covered the entire matter. 1t
is expected that bills of some kind, how
ever, Incorporating some of the views ex-
pressed, not opposed by the governor will
be introduced shortly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Bradstreet's Report ON Conditions 81
business throughout the Country.


NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Bradstreet
review Of trade says:
Speculation has Jagged. but trade on
spring account has ON the whole inl
proved this week. Stocks are lower in
price, as are the great speculative sta.
pies, wheat, corn and cotton, and trans,
actions are likewise smaller but there
is more doing In spring business by East.
ern jobbers. Southern and Southwestern
trade is opening up satisfactorily. and
there are better reports received even
from the West as to the outlook for
spring business. AS to retail distribu-
ton, conditions are hardly so favorable.
The third week of January ends with
weather conditions unfavorable to retail
demand for woolens, rubbers and foot
wear, and the demand for household
sizes Of coal has quieted somewhat. On
the other hand the open season has
helped the distribution of hardware,
paints and glass, and an advance Of near.
ly One-third is reported in window glass
Lumber appears to have been active at
the West, but wholesalers have done
more at the East, but the export trade
lags in this line as in others.
Despite the restriction in speculation,
bank clearings show only a small decline
fIcm last week, and are far in advance Of
the similar ler'od III all previous years.
Recent reductions in railroad frcights
are expected to help distribution VIII T.
they go into effect in February, but there
IS no apparent diminution in the returns
of the various roads, which, after X
traordinarily favorable results in 1900
still continue excellent, hence one of
the unquestiOnably .'trong points, if not
the strongest feature of the entire trade
situation.
Wheat, including -four, shipments for
the week aggregate 3,336,O54 bushels
against J,96l,O95 bushels last week, },
0G1, 900 bushels in the corresponding
week Of 1900. 5,19S,671 bushels in 1898
and 3,I2G,0G bushels in 1895.
Final foreign trade returns for 1909
fulfill sanguine expectations, showing IL
they do exports Of domestic merchaidise
10 per cent and imports pei cent larger
than in 1898. Tnc immediate gain of 81
per cent in value of cotton shipments a.
counts for more than half of the increase
IN exports over 1899.
Business failures for the week numb +
20O, against 322 last wceE, 2J5 in 1900
2O2 in 1899, 800 IN 1898 and 42G in 1891
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
Saturday.

The first New York beet sugar factory
property at Rome was sold at receiver
ers sale and was bid in by the bond
holders.
The Dominion line steamer New Eng
land which sailed for Boston from I.iv'
erpool. took another party Of iace MAX
ers bound for Zen City, Wis. They arr
understood 90 be going out under the
auspices of John Alexander Dowie, the
Zionist leader.
John Scott, aged go, while stlndir' on
the tracks " Bath, n. Y, watching
wrcvkcrs at wa. k, was struck and in
stantly killed 10y fast train from the
west. His head was carried half mile
on the engine pilot.
4 hurricane has passed over the SurZ
canal Several steamers are detain l.
The Austrian-l.loyd steamer China is
aground and obstructing navigation.
Mrs. Henry MacDonnel was burned 20
death at her home in Ncwburg, n. Y.
She was alone in the house and a lamp
exploded.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
Monday.

One hundred and fifty students recently
arrested at Keff for engaging in politi-
cal agitation have been ordered eXpa-
triated to Port Arthur, where they will
do military service.
The president has signed the bill max
ing apportionment Of representatives in
congress from the several states under
the 18th census.
The remains Of an unknown man were
found on the railroad track near Middle
town. y. Y. The initials u. ii. A.
were tattoocd on one arm. II is believed
he fell from u train.
The American Refining Sugar com
pany has reduced all grades of refined
sugar 10 points.
General Algcr. who has been i'll with
the grip. has suffered relapse and is
again confined to his bed.
William Scott. a brakeman, aged about
10, while attempting to board an Erie
freight train in Binghamton, fell under
the wheels and was instantly killed
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Andrew Camp
bell, one of the men convicted of the muir
der of Jennie BOsschieter, is slowly
breaking down in the county jail at Pat
erson, y. J. Campbell from the first
thought the jury would let him out with
a lighter degree of crime than any of the
others, and he was much excited the
night he heard the result of the jury's
deliberations.
1t is thought that the trial OF George
j. Kerr for his participation In the events
preceding the death of Jennie Bosschie-
ter will begin week from today.
Prosecutor Emley has asked for liz.
tie rest after the strain of the trial Of
McAlister, Death and Campbell. and
Justice Dixon has granted this and has
assigned the coming week for the trial Of
civil cases. 1t is said that Campbell
and Death will go on the witness stand
and testify in behalf of Kerr, provided
the state of their health will permit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
Thursday.

News is received that the Indian trou-
blcs have been settled at Sitka. The In
dams decided on the abolition of all
chiefs and native customs and obey the
American instead of the old native laws.
\ serious outbreak of smallpox at Wa
tertown and Philadelphia, jefferson
county, has been reported to the New
York state board of health.
There is famine in the province Of
Shcn 81, China, and it is said that D.
100000 people are facing starvation.
The Ward line steamer Nigilancia is
aground off the banks of Los COloradOs,
about 100 miles westward Of Havana.
The president is daily gaining strength
and everything points to speedy recOy-
cry. He is attending to more business
than at any time since his illness began.
\ special from Rockford, Ills, says:
Elijah w. BlaiSdell, one of the founders
of the Republican party, and who is
said to have been the first man to pro-
pose the name Of Abraham Lincoln for
the presidency, is dead.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23

King Oscar Of Sweden and Norway
has resumed the reins Of government at
ter his recent illness, the Crown Prince
Gustav retiring from the regency. whic.:
he mad held while his father was inca
pacitated.
II. p. Holland and James North Of
Bnghamtou, y. y, were arrested by
federal officers charged with passing
counterfeit so bills.
The Duke de Broglic 10 dying at Paris
from a cancer Of the tongue.
The Argentine wheat crop, il is est
mated. will yield 2.GOO,OOO tons.
The Marcus DAILY estate is cousrr"a-
tiyely estimated at S2O,OOO.OOO 10y those
most familiar with it, though others n1vr
placed it as high as SJO,OOO.o1h O."
SlmOOO,OO0.
The Porto Rican council has passed 4
hill fixing the salaries Of native men
bers Of the council at 5000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
Friday.

Mr.. Kruger has started for Utrecht to
consult an Oculist.
Frank Mathews, farmer, residing
near Port Robinson, Ont, was found mu-
tilatcd on the railway track. He was on
his way to receive his Fcnian raid medal
whcp he was struck by train.
The will of the late Lord William
Beresford appoints his widow executrix
and sole lcgutec. -
The Duchess of Marlborough. while
hunting. was thrown from her ho.Sc
while clearing a fence The horse rolled
over her, but she escaped with nothing
worse than severe shaking.
The official list of the British casual
ties in the recent fighting at Belfast
shows 20 killed, ;J3 wounded and ~ miss
ing.
Nearly 1900 men We're arrested in
various towns south of Manila Sunday,
on suspicion of being guerrillas. Most
Of them were released.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
Rn.ann Comment on Queen. Illness.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22.--ln the
comment Of all circles on Queen Veto
ria's illness the personal note dominates
the political. The cars subjects freely
admit that her majesty has been une Cf
the principal bulwarks of peace. The
Rossia and Novosti alone touch the polit-
ical chord. The RoSsia says:
"England's prestige is largely 'lue 10
the queen. TO spare Queen Nictc-ia
much has been forgiven her ministers.
With her will depart Britannia's good
genius
The NoyOsti says:
England is discontented with the sit
uation and the dissatisfaction possibly
will be expressed more plainly If Queen
Victoria shall die. Her successor prob
ably will entertain different views on
pany questions. He is credited with
strong French sympathies. The power
Of an English sovereign is greater than
commonly stated, therefore the change
may produce a revolution in international
politics"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23

CANTON, o., Jan. 21.-John Finn, an
inmate of the county inirmary for the
greater part of the past two or three
years, is on his way to Liverpool Eng,
to claim a fortune Of $4,000, which he
is informed awaits him there. The claim
is based on correspondence of which
the last letter from his daughter brought
passports and transportation from Phil
adelphia to Liverpool. Finn was in the
South during the civil war, and in rcfus-
ing to take the oath Of allegiance to the
Confedcracy was put in an army prison.
1t was during this time that he lost track
Of his family, including his daughter,
then years old, who has just sent for
him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
Pointed Paragraphs Chronic
ling the Weeks Doings.
Long Dispatches Prom Various Parts Of
the World shorn of Their Paddings and
Only the Facts Given In as Few Words
as Possible For the Benefit of the Hur-
ried Reader.

King Oscar Of Sweden has recovered
his health and will resume the reins of
government January u.
No Knife, the last chief Of the Omaha
Indian tribe. is dead at the advanced age
IF 10 years.
Northern ice foes drifting along the
Atlantic coast. now threaten to blockade
st. Johns y. +. They are already with
IN sight Of the port.
Seven people were crushed to death
and as many more seriously injured in a
panic which followed a mans cry Of
Fire late Saturday afternoon in Tur-
ners hall, Chicago.
Ten persons were killed and many were
injured rs the result Of an explosion in
hat factory at Denton, near Manchester,
England.
The Italian steamer Leone has been
lost. Many bodies from the wreck have
been washed ashore at La Chiappa, Isl
and of Corsica.