davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20

A little daughter is the guest of
IT. and Mrs. J. D. Rooney.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-04

jill Brown, TT Worth; Ed Tucker,
Houston; 5 Minear, w. Turner,
College.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-04

The civil engineers for the Rock
leland and international and Great
Northern railroads were IN Mad:-
sonville last Saturday for the pur-
pose they said of locating depot
grounds FOR their respective roads.
They both looked over the town well
and took a bird's-eye view Of the
same from the court house tower.
They left during the afternoon,
neither giving any intimation Of
what they would recommend. II
Is reported that the Rock Island
people will propose to go in with
the I. d G. N. in building a union
depot at this place, should their
road run here.-MadisonyiIle Me-
teOr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-04
GARRISON RELIEVED.

british Coiamus Gets In Touch With
Comrade. a Port Nolloth.
Cape Town. May 3.-Reports which
have reached here via Port Nolloth
Western Cape Colony. dated April l9
are to the effect that the British coz
umns are now In close touch with the
British garrison at okiep, about &c
miles inland from Port Nolloth. and
the relief Of the British force there was
practically completed. Heliograph
communication have now been estab'
lished between Oklep and Klipfonteln
80 miles distant.
II has In this way been learned that
women and children at Okeip have
taken refuge in the fortified school
house there. Three civilians and one
girl have been killed In the town by
the long range fire from the Beers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-04

CASH ONLY have decided TO
sell meat hereafter only for the cash.
/ can sell better meat at closer prices
that way. For good meat, come to
me with the cash. G. d. Francis,
Gooch building. l8S
Three beautiful building lots-two
big oak trees--level ground-one
block from Allen Academy. Worth
500. Will sell cash for $500. See
Clin A. Adams. i5l
A dispatch from Washington states
that the comptroller Of the currency
has approved the application Of Dave
II. Shapiro, NJ. Y. Randolph, w. A.
Price, J. Shapiro and J. X. McIver
to organize the First National Bank
Of Madisonville, with a capital Of
$4,000.
Five-room house for rent adjoining
my residence property.
49, NJ. l.. Wallace.
For Sale.-i00 feet on Lamar street,
1865 feet on Hill's avenue, five-room
cottages, cisterns and well. Price
sl,7OO.
1874 WIN. DoDsoS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-04

Washington. May AIT the conelu-
sion OF routine business in the senate
Friday the resolution offered by MT
Patterson OF Colorado requesting the
president to cause the secretary OF
war to cable to Major Gardener In the
Philippines to come TO Washington
Immediately to appear as witness
before the Philippines committee was
laid before the senate. The resolution
went over.
The bin TO ratify an agreement with
che Sioux Indians OF the Rosebud res
ervatlon. South Dakota, was taken up.
The discussion was interrupted by Mr.
Stewart with the conference report on
the Indian appropriation bill, which
was agred TO.
A letter from the secretary OF state
was read suggesting n postponement
OF the opening OF the 81. Louis expo
sition from 1908 to 1904.
In this connection Mr.. Cockrell d
Missouri offered an amendment TO the
sundry civil appropriation bill provid-
ing that the exposition should be
opened to visitors on May !. 1904. al
though the dedication Of the govern
ment buildings should be held not later
than the 30th OF April, 1908. The pa
pers and amendment were referred 20
the committee on appropriations.
The amendment OF Mr. Plat OF Con
necticut 10 the Rosebud reservation
bill. striking out the provision Of the
bill providing for free homes on the
lands to homestead settlers, was re-
jected, 10 to 80.
Mr.. Prltchard OF North Carolina
spoke in support OF the Philippines bill.
He declared that a majority OF the peo-
pie OF North Carolina and Of the south
were In favor Of the proposition OF
the majority OF the Philippines com
mlttee. His statement lead 10 a sharp
colloquy between himself ard Senator
simmons OF the same state on purely
political lines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-04

In response to the call issued
yesterday by Mayor VIM. Shelton,
about sixty citizens OF Marlin as
sembIed at the Arlington hotel last
night for the purpose Of taking ac-
ton with respect to the location Of
the |. & G.. n. shops in Marlin.
Judge Shelton was called to the
chair and stated the object of the
meeting. { motion Of w. w. Al
len, a committee was appointed to
90 to Pa estine TO confer with Gen.
eral Superintendent Leroy Trice,
and ascertain from him what the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-04
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

Jim Osborn, Austin; l.. II. Fuller
Waco; George Bellor, New York; Il
l.. Murff, st. Louis; Ira j. Kerr, G.
b. Harrington, College Station.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-04
MORO FORT sAeLLED.
F,iipiao- Rsfo.sd to Answer the UitL
matum % Davis.

astEta'- tNNs'""a w eH-W'f NV ~"
natum % Davis.
Manila. May 3.-General Davis In
command OF the American forces in the
island OF Mlndanao. cabled that his
ultimatum has not been answered; thai
his messenger has not returned and
the American outposts were fred upon.
Troops advanced and shelled Moro
fort. but did not capture II until the
infantry reached the bitches. This fort
was strong and well defended by sOt
men. Fort Panda Pablo was then sur.
rounded and heavily shelled. Heavy
firing continued as the dispatch was
sent.
General Davis also reports that Lien.
tenant Henry s. Wagner Of the Four
teenth infantry. had been seriously
wounded. two other officers slightly
wounded. and 20 enlisted men wound
ed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-04
a WORD Alb OUT
OUR N EW S ODA
FOUNTAIN

The body of our new Soda Foun-
tain is made OF Mexican Onyx,
and Of as handsome a design as is
in the state. The Syrup jars are
pocelain lined; Syrup Faucets
Of hard rubber; No metal parts
to cause contamination. The con-
strue,ion throughout is HYGIENE
possessing all the latest improve
ments. n n n n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The House Passes Anti-Conspiracy
Bill Without Debate.
AFTER TAX DODGERS
Resolution Demanding Gardner Sum.
mons from the Philippines still =
Enacted upon BY the Sen.
ate-Fair Is Postponed.

Washington. May s.-At the opening
of the session OF the house Friday,
the speaker laid before the house a
letter from Secretary OF the Navy
Moody. notifying him that he had sent
his resignation az representative
from the Sixth Massachusetts, district
TO the governor of Massachusetts,.
The house then resumed the consid.
Grafton OF District OF Columbia bill.
The amendment to provide for per.
sonal taxation In the District OF Col.
umbia was offered by Mr.. McCleary
OF Minnesota. who was In charge OF
the bill.
Mr.. Bellamy OF North Carolina said
that Washington was becoming the
mecca for tax dodgers. He said the
millions OF dollars worth Of property
outside OF Washington escaped taxa
ton because the owner claimed resi-.
dence in Washington. The amend.
ment was finally adopted without d..
and oonsularyisionshrdla tn uu
vision and the bill was passed.
The bill to provide for diplomatic
and consular service in the Republic
Of Cuba was passed 1t carries '.ae
following salaries: $4,000 for a min.
lister; $4,000 for a first and $500 for
second secretary OF legation: $1,000
for consul general at Havana. and
$4,000 each for the consnlates at Glen.
fuegos and Santiago.
MIR Ray. chairman OF the committee
on Judiciary. called up the bin to
define the meaning of the word ICON.
splracy." In injunction cases II was
passed without word OF debate.
The bill is as follows:
That no agreement. combination or
contract by or between two or more
persons to do or procure TO be done.
or not to do or procure not TO be done.
any act In contemplation or further
ance OF any trade dispute between en-
ployes In the District OF Columbia. or
In any territory OF the United States.
or between employers and employe.
who may be engaged IN trade or com
MERGE between the several states or
between any territory and aonther.
or between any territory or territories
and any state or states. or the District
OF Columbia. or with foreign nations.
or between the District OF Columbia
and any state or states. or foreign
nations. shall be deemed criminal.
nor shall those engaged therein be in
dictable or otherwise punishable for
the crime OF conspiracy. II such act
by one person would not
be punishable as a crime. nor shall
such agreement. combination or con
tract be considered as In constraint OF
trade or commerce. nor shall any re-
stralning order or Injunction be ISSUED
with relation hereto.
Nothing In this act shall exempt
from punishment otherwise than az
herein excepted. any persons guilty OF
for which punishment Is
now provided by any act OF congress,
but such act OF congress shall. as to
the agreements. combinations and con
tracts hereinbefore referred TO. be
as II this act were therein
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-04
THE SYRUP USED IN THIS

lie 81 NOf OSED IN his
Fountain are made of purel fruit
juices Of the best the market az
fords. Our special drinks, "a.
& NJ" "Grape" and ."Cadet"
are Intoxicating in deliciousness.
Our Ice Cream Soda is made of
pure cream and will be served
with crushed fruit. We are daily
becoming more familiar with he
.'swish Of the glass" and will try
and serve everyone with care and
courtesy. n q q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-04
.In.,le. ana A..eel..e Ja.,lee.

Washington. May 3,-The president
has sent the following nominations TO
che senate:
Jos. Il. Reed OF Iowa 20 be chief JUS
tice. and Henry c. Struss OF Kansas.
william w. Murray Of Tennessee. Will
bur r. Stone Of Colorado and Frank
I. Osborne OF North Carolina. associate
justices OF the court OF priTate land
claims.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-04
Ann,h.r nelh. cap,nred.

Pretoria. May 3.-Colonel Parker re-
ports that on April 30 be captured
Commandant Mamie Botha, his adj
jutant and II others near Frankfort
Orange River Colony. Mamie Botha is
a nephew OF the commandant general
and Gen. Dewct's ablest lieutenant
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-04

conditions for the location Of the
shops in Merlin would be, the CON-
mittee to report at a subsequent
meeting Of the club.-Marlin DEM
ocrat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-04
TUCKER HOUSE.

Mrs. ID. M. Breach, Sebasta; J. II.
Luton, Sherman; l.. w. Limper, Pal
estine; A. Hill, woodie Hill, Madi-
sonville; ]. CrutchAeld, Bremond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
oUTPoURINe OF THE PEOPLE.
Bryan Compelled to Make Two
Speeches at Pocatello.


FOcatello. Ida. Oct. civilian J.
Bryan tonight made two speeches in
Pocatello. one from the steps of the
auditorium and the other from the
stage Of the same building. 10 probably
the greatest crowds ever assent led in
this city. The special train bringing
Bryan from the north arrived at s
O clock this evening. For two hours
before that time the auditorium. which
will seat 1900 people comfortably. was
so packed that it was impossible to
squeeze inside. and before the speaker
arrived a thousand people were col
iected around the entrance.
Mr.. Bryan spoke for half an hour 10
the crowd outside and for two hours
inside the hall He appealed 10 his
hearers 70 support the Democratic
ticket, 10 elect a Democratic congress
man and a legislature that would send
a Democrat 10 the United States sem
ate. He said that the Republican party
in this campaign was advocating no
principle, but simply urging its reten-
ton in power on the grounds of let
ting good enough alone-an appeal to
the pockethook and stomach. He dealt
at length with the issues of the trusts
and imDerialism, and said both were
the products OF Republican policies.
Including the two here. Mr.. Bryan
, made seven speeches in Idaho today
at Rexburg, ST. Anthony Idaho Falls.
/ Shelly and Biaekfoot. He was every
where greeted by enormous crowds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
TIL PRISONER GOT AWAY STALRWAYS FORMED A HUE
Large Frame Hotel Caught Fire and the Guests Were Compelled to
Jump For Their LiVes-Detals
Not 0btainabIe.

makes it appear that those fatally in
iured Jumped from the third story,
their sleeping apartments being located
there.
Mrs. Matthias made the leap with
her infant In her arms. 1t is said her
leg is broken. The child is uninjured.
Pretty Girl Burned.
Miss Smith. whose body has been
taken from the ruins, was a pretty
girl, aged Is years, who came from
Armstrong, a farming district in the
upper part of Okanogan valley. north
Of Vernon.
The local supply Of remedies was ex-
hausted and appeals for surgical and
nursing assistance were made to
Greenwood. Necessarily there must be
a long delay before help can be gives.
However, as soon as possible after the
receipt of the messages here DR..
Sch00n and Nurse Fresher left Green
wood to drive nearly seventy miles TO
Fairview, taking with them all neces-
sary supplies. The information re-
ceived is meager and with nearly thir-
ty miles between the end of the tel
ephOne line and the scene Of the disas-
ter later news is not Obtainable.
The Camp Mckinney line Is not
working tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
RULED OUT
Little Brown Men Cannot Be-
come Citizens of This Country
According to Washington.

Portland. Ore. Oct. PA special to
the oregonian from Olympia, Wash.
saws:
The supreme court. in a decision
handed down today, decides that a
Japanese cannot become a citizen OF
the United States. The point came up
directly in the matter of the admis-
sion OF a young japanese lawyer 10 the
bar Of this state. Takuji Yamashita of
Seattle passed a creditable examination
for admission TO the bar last May. but
the law making citizenship a qualit-
cation for admission 10 the bar OF This
state is very plain and is undisputed.
The main point in the case, which was
presented 10 the supreme court in the
form Of briefs. was whether a native
OF Japan could become a citizen OF the
United states, and whether the supe-
riOr court OF Pierce county acted with
in its Jurisdiction in granting natu-
ralization papers TO Yamashita- The
decision on this point covers a mat
ter on which IL is said there is no re-
cent decision by any court.
The supreme court holds that the su-
perior court of Pierce county acted
without jurisdiction in the matter Of
admitting Yamashita. and that the
Jananese cannot be admitted 70 the bar
because he is not a citizen of the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
WILL NOT BE CREMATED
Relatives Of Jim Younger Do Not
Think It Was the Wish of the
Dead Bandit.

Lees Summit, No. Oct. 22--The body
OF Jim Younger. the bandit. who shot
himself at ST. Paul. arrived here to-.
day and probably win be buried in the
family lot tomorrow. Pall-bearers
have been selected from Younger's for
mer Missouri friends. several Of whom
knew him from childhood and served
with the Youngers under Quantrel.
When the coffin arrived il was seen
that many splinters had been cut from
the pine box inclOsing IL. presumably
by relic hunters who had met the
funeral party at different points along
the route from the north. The four
corners had been Whitfield with knives
and long slivers cut on. while along the
top of the lid wherever entrance could
be obtained for the point OF a knife.
the vandals had desecrated the coffin.
Under the undertaker's card was the
waybiM Even this had been torn and
the fragments carried of until but lit
tie except the bare address was left.
Kansas City. Mo. oct. 22.-The body
Of Jim Younger viii not be cremated.
Notwithstanding the special request OF
the dead bandit. c. II. Hull. a cousin
OF the YOungars. who accompanied the
body from St Paul. speaking 10 a re-
porter today, said:
"Jim never wanted to be cremated.
The story probably grew out of a line
written on an envelope before he died.
He told the newspaper men in this
note 10 treat him fair and not 10 burn
him no. Out OF this has grown the i'm
preston that he wanted 10 be Gre
mated"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
LIBERALS LOSE A SEAT
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS

London. Oct. 22.-The following re-
suit is announced OF the bye election
to ill the seat in the house Of COM
mons for Davenport. rendered vacant
by the death of Z. ]. C. Morton, lib
e-al.
Mr.. Locke. unionist, S,7S5; Mr.. Bras
sey, radical, 1851.
Both sides made strenuous efforts
during the campaign and the polling
was attended by much excitement. The
result was received in the house OF
commons with cheers from the con-
servatives. This uniOnist victory in
constituency which has returned two
liberal members in all contests since
1892. viii b. very welcome TO the gov
eminent. although il only obtained
small majority, because il will be re-
garded as a popular endorsement Of
the governments education and Irish
policies. both having figured prOmi-
nently in the election campaign. The
borough also contains a considerable
Irish element. The liberals had conf
IDENTIFY counted upon the return Of Lord
Brassey's son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
FALLS UPON DEAF EARS
Majority of the British House of
Commons Do Not Heed the
Cry From ireland.

London, Oct. 22.-There was another
lively, though futile, discussion in the
house o. commons today on the sub
jeC- Of granting a day for debate on
the state of Ireland. II only led 10
a great deal of straw splitting. allega-
tiOns Of discourtesy and a considera-
bic increase in the ill feeling prevail
ing. The liberal leader Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman, again supported
Patrick O'Brien's request for day,
saying that as the premier had de-
cIined the concession ION the mere re-
quest of the Irish members" he, as
Scotchman. gladly supported the re-
quest.
Mr.. BalfOur explained that he could
only give a day AT Sir Henry s request
on the understanding that the motion
took the form Of a vote OF censure on
the government, and thar il was sup
ported By the opposition as 4 whole.
The liberal leader. however, dis
claimed any such intention. He refused
to identify himself so completely with
the natiOnalists. although he strongly
4 contended that the request Of tie Irish
members should be granted.
Mr.. BalfOur said: Il think the right
honorable gentleman had better make
uU his 1flaL4- II ne CaAAlUL ~ ans III
Their and take a fun plunge he had bet
I ter defer this discussion"
Sir Henry resented what he termed
a discourtesy, but Mr.. Balfour disa-
vowed any such intention.
/ During the alteration. William
O'Brien. T. P. O'Connor and others IN
/ terjected comments on Mr.. BalfOur' S
I Insulting attitude toward the Irish, "
and the discussion concluded with VIII
I liam O'Brien exclalming:
If we are not given a day we will
take one"
William O'Brien afterward gave no.
tice Of a resolution declaring that, in
the opinion OF the house. the operation
OF the crimes act in Ireland WAS not
+ justified BY the condition Of the coun-
Try, was unfair in its application, Op-
posed TO civilized usage in the manner
OF its administration and calculated 20
undermine respect Of the law. estrange
the people Of Ireland and deeply in
lure the interests Of peace between
England and Ireland
The nationalists refrained from vot-
ing on any Of the amendments 10 the
I education bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
BITTER WORDS SPOKEN
Gov 0deIl Charged by ex-Sena-
tor Hill With Making Profit Out
of State Contracts.

New York, Oct 22-The state political
campaign assumed bitter aspect today
through the endorsement given by ex-
Senator Hill 10 allegations published IA
a newspaper that Governor Odeu was
interested in business concerns that were
prOfiting BY state contracts The ale
cations were repeated tonight by Senator
I'm in his speech at the Tammany nah
ratification meeting. Mr.. Hill said;
1t now appears that the raid upon the
charitable institutions Of the state made
last winter by the Odell administration
was not only political but mercenary IN
its character. Its real purpose was not
merely 10 secure complete control OF the
official positions 10 be had in the Vari-
Gus charitable Institutions. but 20 control
The purchase Of supplies therein
Governor Odel. speaking tonight Al
Syracuse, devoted much time 70 Q denial
and refutatlOn Of the charges lie sal1
that when he was elected governor ne
severed relations with concerns that
might be even remotely benefited By the
state contracts. and that he had oOnscl-
eutlouslv refrained from saying or doing
ANYTHING that might be construed as tenl-
ing to help mis- former business assocl-
ates The governor also reviewed ana
denounced the political career OF Dir. Hl4l
and concluded with a bitter personal al
tack upon The ex-senator. 10 whom nc
alluded as "a man who never knew the
love OF a woman. who has never he4fd
the prattle OF innocent children IN MS
home and who would sacrifice his De-t
friends 10 his ambitions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
N0h-UNl0N ITALIANS
RECEIVE A BEATING

Scranton, Pa. Oct. 22-Three Ital-
fans who have been working at the
Dodge washery OF the Delaware. Lack
aW3nna K Western company during
the strike. We're set upon by a mob as
they We're returning from work this
evening and given a bad beating. Two
~ them were rescued by the city po-
lice and taken 20 the Lackawanra hos
pital The third, Thomas Drawn. got
away from the crowd before the pO-
lice arrived and ran % Bellevue. Four
men set upOn him again and. after
beating him into inSenSibility. threw
him over fence into the yard Of a
dwelling. where he was found in a
pool OF blood tonight His injuries
while serious, viii not prove fatal. No
arrests have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-23
THEY ARE NOT NEEDED
German Ministers Stay Away
From The RsiChstag Since Tar
if Bill Was Beaten,

Berlin Oct 22-NeIther Chancellor
'oa BueIow nor any minister attended
todays session OF the reichstag. The
debate on the grain schedule OF the
new iarir BIN was continued but the
speakers faced a row OF empty seats
in The ministerial tribune. Won Buelow
has suggested that the cabinet show
is entire Indifference to the majority
Treatment by simply staying away. for
The prgs5n, at least. Politicians Of all
parties are In a state OF excitement
over what the ministry viii do. and
b- Kinds ot stories are in circulation.
NAr mat bears a semblance of au-
.-'il'y Is ,lat Emperor William and
l'A hur.aN considered the situation
i.. t"o hours last night and that his
majesty agreed that the government
was Unable tn Tr.rlr from its posl-
''A unless me conservative and cent
JUS l-l-"s Hfst show "a disposition TO
'N1r'WSr. and that t was iueXpedi-
'.. ,o dissolve the relehstaE. A yari-
'.'a oI iI.- account OF the audience
., ,''t Emperor William expressed dis
I..isIre 90 faH Hay the bin was man
.-rA and that Won Buelow showed a
irn arrJuf.
AT me liberal newspapers demand
'-t' -ae SnFeruwrnr dissolve the reich
SD, and socialists iaer az the pro-
'..-.-s .n -ra rHichstag as farcical
-.t ."--t .n tla small influence which
....'E "H. visions have on the