davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21
CHINA GETS WARNING
United States Sends a Note Con.
corning Future Treaties.
CAUSES A SENSATION
Following the Alliance Of Great Britain
and Japan on the Same Subject.
II Has Created Feeling
Of UueaslncSs.

Chicago. Feb 20.-The Tribune
prints a cablegram from Pekln. China
which says a sensation was caused In
diplomatic circles there Wednesday
when Il became known that the United
States, through Secretary OF State
John Hay. had sent a note TO the Rus.
sian and Chinese governments. follow
ing closely along the lines Of the Alglo,
Japanese treaty OF January 30.
The note is a distinct warning TO
both China and Russia that the United
States will not permit the integrity Of
the empire 10 be mo!ested In favor OF
one nation TO the detriment OF another
The note. which was sent from Wash.
ington February !. practically indorscs
the English treaty with Japan and
says:
ANY agreement whereby China
gives any corporation or company the
exclusive right or privilege OF opening
mines, establishing railroads. or in any
other way industrIally developing Man
churia. can but be viewed with the
grayest concern by the government Of
the United states
1t constitutes a monopoly which Is
a distinct break OF the stipulatious OF
a.. yv..sF... ,.,.,aTt,g.g t,.t,.a.,. chin,
and foreign powers. and thereby seri-
ously affects the rights OF American
citizens.
1t restricts the rightful trade. eX.
posing II to being Disseminated
against, interfered with. or otherwise
jeopardIzed. and strongly tends to per-
manently impairing Chinas sovereign
rights in this part OF the empire. while
II seriously interferes with her ability
TO meet her international obligations.
Furthermore. such a concession on
China's part would undoubtedly be fol-
lowed by demands from other powers
for similar equally extensive advan-
tages elsewhere In the Chinese en-
pire. and the inevitable result must
be the complete wreck OF the policy
OF absolute equality OF treatment TO all
nations respecting the trade. nayiga-
ton and commerce within the en-
pire's confines.
"On the other hand, the attainment
by one power OF such exclusive priyi-
leges for the commercial organizations
OF It's nationality conflicts with the as
surances repeatedly conveyed to this
government by the imperial Russian
governments ministry OF foreign az
fairs Of the governments intention 10
follow the policy OF the open door as
advocated by the United States gov
eminent and accepted by all the treaty
powers having commercial interests
In the empire
1t is for these reasons that the
government OF the United States now.
as formerly animated by the SINGER
est desire OF lnsuring 10 the world the
benefits OF full and fair intercourse be-
tween China and the nations on a
footing OF equal rights and avian
tages TO all submits the above 70 the
earnest consideration OF the imperial
governments OF China and Russia,
confident that they will give due
weight 20 iJs importance and that they
will adopt such measures as viii re-
lleve the just and natural anxiety OF
rho T'nlfpd sfafps
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21
I,rr.., Nam cnnfrrrncr.

Tuskegce. Ala. Feb. 20.-The Tus-
kegoe negro conference In session here
is the largest gathering in the history
OF the movement. both as regards the
number OF negro farmers and prom
inent educators present from all parts
OF the south George Foster Peabody
the New York millionaire and phllan-
thropist. Is also in attendance The
conference has adopted the following
declarations: For better school facil
tiles. better roads. more thrift and
contentment. with occupations open
20 negroes, especially In the south and
asking the assistance Of all friends
north and south"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21
Turner to see Governor.

Mlddlesboro Ky. Feb Cot is re
ported here that Lee Turner. whose
Quarter House" was burned last
week. had gone 20 Frankfort. Ky, "a
intercede with Governor Beckham In
his own behalf Four hundred dollars
has been offered for his arrest by
Governor Beckham. and friends OF
Detective Charles Cecil. who was
killed. have made up $3.50 more. John
Doyle shot in Quarter House battle
and Boon McCreary. wounded preyi
ously, are dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21

Chicago. Feb. 20.--Twenty thou
sand dollars Is said 10 have been trick
ed out OF the men who made books on
the New Orleans races In Chicago
Wednesday. Modern was sent out by
the ticker" as the winner OF the
fourth race. when the event was won
by Frank Rice. The correction was
not sent over the ticker until 10
minutes after the false report. IL Is
said that almost every hand book man
In the city was hit, the losses varying
from $500 10 $500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21

London Feb. 2O-At the resumption
OF the hearing Of charges growing out
OF the Bank OF Liverpool frauds al
OLD Bailey r. T. Kelly. the bOok-mak-
or Of Bradford and Stiles. another
book-maker. both charged with com
plicity In the robberies. pleaded gull
Is. Sentences postponed until Satur.
day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21
SAINT. cn,.l,n, I.l,nd smiling.

Berkleye. Cal. Feb. 2o.-Prof VIM.
f. Ritter. OF the University Of Cali
fornla. has made the discovery that
Santa Catalina Island, famous pleas
ure resort, Is slowly sinking into the
Pacific ocean. He estimates the island
is now 270 feet lower than formerly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21
Tho King Opens Parliament.

Rome. Feb. 2O.-King Victor En-
manuel opened parliament to-day with
considerable ceremony. In a speech
from the throne. he referred 20 tran
QUILTING effect upon the country OF
the governments liberal policy and to
the excellent relations existing be.
tween Italy and all powers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21

Baltimore. Feb 2O.-Isadore Raynor
counsel for Rear Admiral Schley has
gone to Washington. He declined 10
comment upon President Roosevelt
decision in the matter OF Admiral
schley's appeal from the findings OF
the court OF inquiry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21
KILLED BY STRIKERS.
Three workmrn Are slain Becaus- The
waved - Resume work.

Waat-d 80 Resume work.
Barcelona. Feb. 20.-Strikers here
murdered three workmen who wished
to resume work 4 proprietor Of a
bakery who raised the price Of bread
was also killed.
It is hourly becoming more appar-
ent that anarchists are prime movers
in the inclpient revolution. Markets
are without prov .sions and strikers
are preventing the slaughter OF ami
mails Additional troops are arriving
here.
Mob stormed the arsenal at Sabadell,
not far from Barcelona, and secured
40 rifles. but. they We're subsequently
recovered by troops.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21

London, Feb. 2O-The trial OF Gou-
dies. the alleged accomplish In the
Liverpool bank frauds, Is exciting
more interest than any thing going In
public social life. II is the object les
son Of criminal tendencies prevailing
in betting. .-....,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21

To Cure chllls or Malaria In 4 Days,
Take ouInorIs. All druggists are Au.
thorized TO refund the money In any
case OF chills. fever or malaria II falls
TO cure. Price SOC per package. NJ.
II. James, the leading druggist, Bryan,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21

Leo XIII Celebrates His Long Services
with simple Ceremony.

Rome. Feb. 20.-The pope today
entered on the twenty-fith year OF his
pontlhcate. Although the main cele-
bration Of the jubilee is postponed I'M
I'll March 3. when the combined festl-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21
co.iT.t. Merchant Suicides.

Kansas City. Feb. 2O.-E. II. Kirk
ham. 20 years old. proprietor Of a gem
eral store in Coalgate. l. T.. and a man
OF wealth. committed suicide In a hotel
here by taking morphine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21

Baku, -Caucasia, Feb. 90
During the course % search for bodies
OF Victims OF the recent earthquake at
Shamaka, 81 persons were disemtomb-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21

walls Of Jubilee and the coronation will
be observed. today was marked by
the singing Of the Te Deum In St
Peters and other observancos. The
pontig was the recipient of congratu-
lations from all countries.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21

70 Cure dyspepsia and Indigestion.

TO Cure dyspepsia sho lhoi9est'oh'
Sour Stomach or Heartburn. take Rex
oyspeps!a Tablets. All druggists are
authorized to refund money II they
fail TO cure. Price 90 cents. ". IL
James. the lending druggist. Bryan.
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21
Turner Reported Captured.

Knoxville. Feb. 20 Turner %
Quarter House near Midd.esboro.
Ky. has been captured here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

men who have not met since boyhood, and
laughed as we grasped hands.
You are as welcome to the inside OF
this bearpen," said Major Croghan, 'as you
made me to the outside Of the one in the
Wilderness"
IT hope you'll not give me such another
tramp after shelter for the night as 1 gave
you" said
1.-THE best in Fort Stephenson IS yours.
But your rest depends on the enemy. A
runner has just come in from the general
warning me Proctor and Tecumseh are
turning their attention this way. I'm or
dered to evacuate, for the post is consid-
cred too weak to hold
3"How soon do you march?'
II don't march at all. stay here. In
going to disobey ORDERS:
IF you are going to disobey orders, you
have good reason for doing So
IT have. It was too late to retreat. I'm
going to fight. I hear Lazarre, you know
how to handle Indians in the French
way"
my dear Croghan. you insinuate the
American way may be better
1T is, on the western border. 1t may
hot be on the northern
"Then you would not have advised my
attempting the Indians here?'
- II shouldn't have discouraged 1t. When
rot the secret order, I said: Bring the
French - bring the MISUNDERSTANDING
anything that will cut the comb Of Te-
Dumseh.'
"The missionaries and the French like
being classed with-anything." said
s"We're Americans here Croghar
laughed. 1.-THE dauphin may have tt
fight in the ditch with the rest Of u.s."
1.-THE daughin is an American
600. and used to scars, as you know. Car
! you give me. any news from Green Bay
in the Wisconsin territory?'
| II was ordered to Green Bay last veal
TO see If anything could be done with ole
Fort Edward Augustus" =
Does my Holland court-lady live
xhere?''
mot now,% he answered soberly. She:
dead"
"That's bad" said, thinking Of los
opportunities. - -
''Is pretty Annabel de Chaumont eve
coming back from France?" ....
mot now, she's married."
That's worse he sighed. II wa
very silly about her when I was a boy
We had our supers in his quarters
and he busted himself until late in TIN
night with preparations for. defense. TIL
whole place was full of cheer and plent.
of game and swarn1ed like a little fat
with moving figures. A campfire wa
built at dark in the scenter. of the parad
ground, heaped logs sending their GLOW
as far as the dark pickets. Heads o
families drew towards 1t while the womel
were putting their children to bed; an,
soldiers off duty lounged there, the from
= of the body in light, the back in darkness
Cool forest night air flowed over tn
stockade, swaying smoke this way an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

that. AS the fire was stirred, and smoke
turned to flame, it showed more and more
distinctly what dimnessohad screened.
A man rose UP on the other side OF It,
clothed in a coffee sack, in which holes
were cut for his head and arms Fills hat
was tin kettle with the handle sticking
behind like a stiff queue. @..y,'s== .#e
Indifferent to his grotesqueness. he
took it off and put it on the ground beside
him, standing ready to command atten-
ton. + -. r.- ,s--~., +.EA{ =. 49,. z 9
He was small, dark, wiry man, bare
footed and barelegged, whose black eyes
sparkled, and whose scanty hair and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
ARRIVING :,
Chapter II. Continued.

gS& Chapter II. Continued.
PAP The place was merely high stockade
with Lighthouses at the angles. and a
gate opening toward the river. Within.
besides the garrison of 100 men, were
various refugees, driven like our family to
the fort. And there, coming heartily from
the commandments quarters to receive me,
was George Croghan, still a boy in APP
Apearance, though intrusted with this dan
lgerous post. His long face had darkened
like mine. We loked each other over
with the quick and critical scrutiny OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
$3.50, CHICAGO and Il Return. s1s.l

$3.50. Chicago and Return. $13.bu.
The Wisconsin Central R'y will, on Oct.
LIST and 3D. sell excursion tickets to Chi
cago and return at the above rate. For
full particulars call ION or address V. G.
Russell, Ticket Agent, Mo- 230 Nicollet
Ave. Telephone Main 1895.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
s31.4o to New York City and Return via
the NORTH. Westerri Line.

Tickets on sale Oct. rs inclusive. Also
low round trip excursion rates to many
other points east. Part iculars at Pills.
bury build 500 ~ let avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
Hosiery and Underwear.

Women's plain black cotton
Hose, fleece lined, also 800 doz.
boys school hose, fleece lined,
with double soles and, knees,
/ greatest bargain offer X
ed, 2 prs for csc; pair 1CC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

7Women's satin Fold Postillion
Belts, with metal back piece
and clasps. Wonderful En-
values at, each. 49,. wv
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
CONFIDENCE In ROOSEVELT.
q HeusIutIan Go Regard 60 Mat
tera in the Philippines.

Chicago, Aug. s.--The temper % the
convention Of Federated Catholic So
cietieS relative &c Archbishop Ire
lands warning not 20 interfere with
the Philippine question was put "a the
test at the eloHing session Thursday.
John T. kentinR, n national officer Of
the Hibrrnianz. offered a substitute
resolution for those previously
brought before the meeting. Mfr.
Heating proposed that the delegates
dismiss tho friars ana The Philippine
school questions with a mere expires
sion uf satisfaction with the manner
In which the subject IL being handled
by the vatican und the adminIstra.
iion. This was along the lines ad-
vised by Archbishop ireland. When
g motion on the substitute was put
there was but one Affirmative vote,
and that onc WAS Kcating's. The con-
vention then adopted the following
resolution on the subject.
Eve hereby express confidence that
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. president
of the United States. will perform his
duty under the constitution and laws
and our firm belief that he will insti.
tute rigid judicial inquiry into any
abuses by Subordinaic government Of
heials la OlT territorial possessions
and promptly rectiiy such abuses. We
are especially confident that in his
dealings with the serious problems
arising in the Philippine islands, prop
erty and personal rights guaranteed
By treaty, laws and the constitution
win he faithfully safeguardcd and
protected"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
BRYAN STATES HIS POSITION.
VIII Not ne a Candidate In fDt4, hut
WIN xot Promise Never Go ne
Candidate Again.

Mnseatine, Ia, aug. 9.--wiliam j..
Bryan settled for all time the ru-
mors that he viii be a candidate for
president in 1904, In an interview Fri
day while on the way 20 Danville, Ill.
Col, Bryan. when shown the report
that he might again he candidate,
was much nettled and expressed him
self in no uncertain manner. lie said
he wanted the matter nettlsd right
now, so there could be no further
question. The Mason City interview,
he said. was unreliable.
Il win not be candidate for pres
ident In 1904" said Mr.. Bryan. ''While
I would not promise never TO be a
candidate again under any circum-
stances, s.ayo no plans looking for
the future nomination for amy Office.
] am perfectly content TO do my work
as private citizen and enjoy my cdi-
torial work. j shall continue to ad-
voeate with tongue and pen reforms
which believe to be necessary
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
HARD ON WYOMING TIMBER,
Three Immense Forest Fires Barn
SAG wIthiR q Few Miles OF
BATTLE Lake, wyomiaR.

Battle Lake. Wyo.. Aug. 9.--Thrce
immense forest fires are burning
ficrcely within a few miles of this
town. Hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars worth Of some OF the most valu.
able timber in Wyoming has been de.
stroyed, and unless the flames are
checked by rain. the loss will range
into the millions.
On the west fork of the Emcamp-
ment river, one of the most beautiful
forests In the state In being ravagcd
by fires that started in three different
places, but which have now spread in
60 one gigantic blaze. The amount of
timber that win be destroyed there
alone iS estimated at least 81 900, 900.
No little concern is being manifested
for the safety of the towns of Battle
Lake and Rambler, which lie a mile
and a half apart,
The origin Of the fire Is attributed
20 sheep herasrs and camp movers.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

For the murder ~ Mary Mccarthy
May ~. 1900. Aaron Halle WIS put to
death in the electric chair Ia Sing
Sing tN. ~ prison.
Fire losses IN the United States and
Canada In Iuly amounted 60 &l0.o2s,-
600. against si57lO.oOO ia the same
month In 1891
At shenandoah armed peace pre-
walls, although the Pcnnsylvanla
strike district shows much unrest and
outbreaks are feared.
Five colliericS valued at 81. 500 600
have been flooded and ruined at Shen-
andoah, Pa.
A priest warned Gen. Goblin n; Shen.
Rndoah. Pa. that the Lithuanians are
planning to attack the troops.
The president was highly pleased NJ
the Workmanship Of the Funncrs on
the MayAuwcr at Grecnpuint, l.. l., who
received rewards and praise from him.
81 the American cigar factory in
Trenton, y j., striking girls gave a
police captain q mRulinR and pledged
thcmsciycs 60 keep up the fight
In cafe at Atlantic City. n. j., At.
forncy General Knox was assaulted
by Charles r Schocn. PittsburR mil
lionairc, and Theodore Cramp, ship
builder.
In West Virginia coal mines condi-
tions nre said TO bc 30 favorable to
employees that strike 10 practically
impossible.
In the anthracite fields In Pcnnsyl.
vanin foreign strikers are said 20 have
decided tn cut an car nff every man
who returns 20 work without their
permission.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

\ D. White, American Ambassador
60 Germany, has resigned. 10 take ef-
feet November = III health b given
a. the cause.
Steamers City ~ Venice and seFuin
eollided in Lake Erie of Rondesu. Can
ada, and the former sank IN deep wa
ter. Three persons were drowned and
three Injured.
Philippine friars have transferred
the title to part nl their land to an
American synd 'tr, according 10 a
Paris rumoF.
The King returned TO London and
WIS greeted by cheering tkrupgs en-
route To Buckingham palace. Hr APP
pcared 10 be well.
The alleged insult Of Havana po.
liceman to Mrs. Herbert C, Squicrs
wife OF the American minister. may
cause international complication.
Travelling overland from Paris o.
New York, Harry de Windt. tho eS-
plprrr. found village IN Siberia where
outside news had not arrived for %
ycars.
Cubans are said 10 be planning re-
taliatory measures upon the ruustit
ucnts Of senators and re.cntat lives
who opposed reciprocity.
II u said that the sultan ba- refused
30 grant concessions to Zionist leaders
Nhn are seeking settlement of Jews
in Palestine.
The King issued proclamation oi
thanks Tor sympathy shown during his
illussa.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
THE PERNIcIoUs KArIpUKAN.
aanary After n Gang Taat
boated a Village.

Maalla. Aug. "A detachment Of
tha Thirteenth infantry was engaged
near Mariveiex. Bataan province, La.
ron, last Monday. The ladrones had
looted a vilinRe located on the mill,
tary reservation and the detachment
uf the Thirteenth was dispatched
against them at the request Of the
people and officials Of the village. The
iadrones opened on the soldiers from
cover; the Americans replied sn .his
fire and quickly dispersed the Piii.
piuos.
From records captured by men Of
the Thirteenth II was learned that the
ladrones were members Of the Knti-
puHan society. The framework aud
organization Of this branch Of the
katipunan extends through the prov
lnecs Of Bataan. Bulacan. Blzal and
Cavite. The movement. however. ~
not regarded seriously; II has no
leaders of prominence and the men
are without arms.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
PRESIDENT TO BE HoNoRED.
chicago UBiveraity VIII Confer De.
gree Of Lt.. -. on nim-ackin-
ley Received che DeHree.

Chicago, Aug. s.-PreRident Rooae.
welt will receive the honorary degree
of LID from the University Of Chi.
cage during his visit "a Chicago In
the fall. October has been iixed rs
the date for the ceremony.
A special cunyocatioB will be called
and the affair will be ms elaborate az
q full commencement, with the ex-
ception that the president will be the
only man 20 receive a diploma. Pres.
ident Roosevelt will he the second
president to become an SIumnus Of
the University of Chicago by accept
nnee Of the honorary degree. PreSi.
dent Mckinley received the title OF
doctor Of laws November l6, 1898.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
JUST ORDINARY TRAMPs.
%. Paal Police Thought They HAD
q Haul of TraIR Etsbbrrp--
Were GlsIr TrAmps.

81. Paul. MINI, Aug. o.--Five mer
arrested here Thursday night on Eus
pieion of being the Burlington train
robbers. prove 20 be ordinary tranips
Nothing about them indicated that
they are had Taen. and Chief of Po-
lice c.Connor scouts the idea that
they had anything 10 20 with the rass.
berry. He says they would mot tsayel
together n they had.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

Two women have recently commit
ted suicide by drowning In the river
at st. Louis. One jumped from fer
~ boat and the other waded in.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
ROOSEVELT TO The NEGROES.
EFct Rt BeinR UnAbis 60 Attend
che Meeting NJ Atlanta, Ca.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug, 7,-Strong ad.
dresses delivered by prominent lead
crs of the race made interesting to-
days session Of the Negro oung
Peoples Christian aud Eeucai onAl
congress- Dne OF the features Of the
days meeting was the renang Of the
following letter Of regret from res
ident Roosevelt:
corresponding Secretary Negro
Young Peoples Christian and Educa-
tional Congress: My Dear Sir--I our
letter Of recent date, referring 90 the
proposed Negro Young People con.
gress 10 be held In Atlanta, August
o TO II, 1907, has been received. 4
very much regret that IL VIII not be
possible for me TO attend, but / take
pleasure In sending 90 the congress,
through you, greetings and beat
wishes for It's success, and intoxicating
in the young people Of your race
principles of right thinking, Of un-
swerying integrity, and Of thorough
ness In whatever part they may take
In the worlds work.
'THEOnOfE ROOa. WELT.
In addition 10 the morning and
evening exercises, prayer meetings
were held IN the morning at the varl.
Gus theological seminarIes, and dur.
ing the afternoon many delegates
gathered AT the different churches q
discuss the faiurc of the negro race.