davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-27
FATALFURNACEDREAK
Molten Iron Gushed Forth From O
Birmingham Enterprise,
Is COVERED
lie Sought 10 Escape From the Hot
Stream. bat Was Oyertaken and
Fatally Buried, While 9th.
ers We're Burned.

birmingham. Nov ga sudden
break IN the furnace of the William.
son Iron company caused mass Of
molten iron 10 rush forth Thomas J
Edwards. general manager. who was
standing nearby talking 70 group Of
men was burned 90 death. hls body be-
Ing covered with molten iron and de.
brls
James T. McAnally. a slovenian, IA
tally burned. as was also Allen Nov. a
colored foundyman.
Charles Simpson. son Of the secre-
tary OF the company. was severely
hurt
n Is reported that two strangers
who were talking to General Manager
Edwards at the time the break occur
rcd are missing and may be- under the
debris and molten iron. which has
since hardened
Edwards was very prominent as an
iron manufacture Iic and those IN
the group about them hed when the
accident took place but the molten
metal overlook them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-27
ACCIDENT THEORY.
This u Relieved to Iie the View Held BY
American Doctor. IN Cor Case.

This .. Relieved TO Be the View Held by
American Doctor. IN Cor Case.
Paris. Nov. 2G.-ln spite Of the rig
ID secrecy which has been maintained
by the officials and by the commission
Of American doctors concerning the re-
suit Of the autopsy conducted by the
latter on the body Of Mrs. Ellen Gore.
II = learned from an authoritative
soufco that the doctors tend lndiyid-
ualiy 10 acceptance Of the theory Of an
accidental death and the probabilities
are that their Official report will strong
ly incline to that theory II Il does not
positively assert Il. thus bringing the
French and American doctors into
agreement and relieving the case OF
any international significance.
Aitef The postmorten examination
held 90 Tuesday the American doc
tors arranged 20 have a consultation
later il the day In order 20 draw up
their official report. but this confer
ence was postponed owing 10 the In.
disposition Of one % the gentlemen
Meanwhile the doctors we're interview
eddy the representative of the Asso
ciaiod Press. but they positively de
clihel 10 make any statement as q
the results of the autopsy.
81 Gowdy received from the state
department a request from Mrs Cores
rentiyeg % take possession OF her 81
fecis Accordingly be took charge OF
two trunks. a good deal OF music and
n little lcwelry The articles showed
the .mple refined tastes OF the de
ccasol.
Tho burial place of the remains o
Mrs Gore has been changed to Bag
neuN cemetery. owing 20 its being non
scciarian. Mr. Gowdy has leased
LOT there for Eve years during whicl
time The relatives OF the deceased vii
decide whether they will remove q
body 10 America
Mr. Gowdy announced that as III
. Aa.srican doctors' Investigation" wa
ofacial he would decline TO give on
the results. which Will be sealed an
forwarded TO Washington.
The officials OF ,he United State
consulate on TUESDAY attended tn
sealing OF the body Of Mrs. Gore in
metallic casket. which will not b
again opened.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-27


Cleveland. Nov. ga letter written
by Mrs. Nellie Gore from Paris under
date OF Nov. Z. has just been received
here by Mrs. ]. d. Slater. the aunt OF
Mrs. Gore. The communication con.
tanned no mention OF De Rydzeswki.
the Russian. but told OF Mrs. Cores
daily life In Paris. She said she had
been working hard az her studies. that
she arose AZ nine O'Clock every morn
ing. practiccd her music for two hours
and then took a long walk and re-
turned 20 her work. She was seldom
away from her apartments later than
nine o'clock In the evening she said.
and had spent but one evening away
from home during the past month.
Then she had gone 20 the opera In
company with a New York piano man.
Mrs. Slater said that De Rydzeswki
was infatuated with her niece. but
she was certain he had never proposed
marriage. She said Mrs. Gore had
written that she feared him. Mrs.
Slater further said that Mrs. Gore was
the possessor Of about $4,000 In Mex.
lean money and that Mr.. and Mrs.
Gore were the founders Of the Ameri.
can colony In City Of Mexico.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-27

New York. Nov 26.-After admit
ting that for twenty years she had
been sending begging letters 20 promi-
nent people. including recent ones 10
high government officials. Mrs. Annie
Mayors has been sentenced 70 the
workhouse for six months. Agents Of
the charity organization brought
about the woman's conviction. They
charge that she has accumulated con-
siderable property through piteous ap-
peals 20 we'll known persons In So
ciety: that she lived a life OF ease and
spent parts OF the season at the sea-
shore and In the mountains. They
claimed 20 have about 1000 letters
signed by the woman. which had been
turned over to the society by their re-
oipients for the purpose Of invesiiga-
tion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-27
IN A HURRICANE.


while searching for same nsrges the
Tug Hercules Has stormy Time.
Norfolk. Va. Nov. 26-The naval
tug Hercules. which was sent out 10
find coal harges that were lost on Hat.
toras while being towed 20 West In
dian waters preparatory 10 the naval
manueyers. returned 20 the navy yard
without having located the bargcs. but
with several Of her steel plates badly
buckled by the hurricane. which
nearly swamped her on Hatteras dur
INK Sunday and Monday.
The Hercules, under command of
Lieutenant Casileman. encountered .
gale Sunday mOlnlng and was driven
far TO sea before d. Waves swept over
her time and again and her decks
were flooded continually up 10 the top
gunwales. The crew was unable 10
withstand the exertlon and several
men collapsed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-27
DESPERATE WORK.

A Gang of safe nlowers Make An Ener,
to Rob one In Ohio.
Akron. o.. Nov. 26.-Akron was the
scene OF a desperate attempt 90 rob
the Exchange bank. Town was in the
hands Of a gang Of safeblowers The
robbers captured and bound two night
telephone operators and cut all the
wires. They then bound and gagged a
physician whose ofhce Ia in the same
block as the bank The first explo-
sion ~ dynamite aroused the citizens,
who hastened 10 the scene with FIRE
arms Many shots we're exchanged.
but the robbers escaped without booty,
In a stolen buggy. The bank building
was badly wrecked
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-27
eETTlNG READY.
Turkey Il Making Extensive Purchases
OF Artillery aud Rifles.

OF Artillery aud Rifles.
Constantinople, Nov. 26.-Sixteen
batteries OF quick firing field guns
numbering ninety-six guns in all. have
been ordered from the Krupp works az
the commencement Of armament Of
Turkish artillery. The war ministry
has also authorized the purchase OF
f2O 900 small caliber Mausers. Com
plete re-establlshment. with wagons
and ammunition for artillery. will en-
tail an outlay Of s3.0O0.OO0 Purchases
are apparently accelerated because OF
recent developments In the situation
In the Macedonia and the Balkans and
the impression Is prevailing In many
quarters here OF serious outbreak
possibly leading to widespread COM
pllcations in the spring.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-27
FIRST snow of the season.

New York. Nov 2G.-snow has fall
en- throughout the state.
LaChosse. wis. Nov. 2G-The first
snow season OF the winter has started
In earnest
Bloomington. H., Nov. 26.-Central
Illinois Is covered with snow.
DeE Moines. Ia. Nov. 26.--fowa has
experienced her first snow season.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-27
AFTER PROPERTY.
Heirs seek 60 Recover Much Real Estats
Ia Los Angeles.

Ia Los Angeles.
San Francisco. Nov. 26.-Tho will OF
the late President Harrison will be
filed for probate In this city. This
was necessary In order to collect GER
tain parts OF the estate left by Se-
ceased In California. the value OF
which does not exceed 10000 Tho
will gives 20 his wife and children the
gold and silver invitations. menu
cards and other souvenirs OF his visit
10 this atate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-27

tncir vscape. No crew AZ 10 tnrii
identity has as yet been found. The
work Is thought 10 have been done By
experts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-27
BANK BURGLARlZEo.
Tho First National at Morgan Robbed Of
Hive Thousand Dollars.

Morgan, Tex. Nov 2G.-The First
National bank Of this city was dyna-
mlted Tuesday night The robbers
succeeded in securing 5000 In cur
reney. gold and silver They made
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-27

Albany, Tex. Nov. 26.--The freight
train on the Texas Central railroad
coming from the west was wrecked
when within about three miles OF Al
bany Tuesday The rails spread and
iiye cars were wrecked. the ears being
overturned aud badly broken up. The
recent rains had softenod the ground
and when turning a sharp curve the
rails spread. No one was hurt
Increase OF Wages.
Topeka. Kan. Nov. 26.-Omclals OF
the santa Re system granted an In
crease I'm wages 10 engineers and IRE
ment east ~ Albuquerque The raise
will amount 10 from s TO Is cents per
10J miles run.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-11
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

The late duke Of Sutherland Is AAia
to have left 90 wills
Queen Wilhelmina does not have to
depend upon the royal allowance for
support Her private fortune IL one
Of the large. among European mon
archS,
\ culored physician Of high charac.
ter and skill DR.. samuel Patterson
Stafford, has received the appointment
Of government physician at the Va.
k!ma Indian reservation, state Of
Washington. lie h the first member
ot his race 10 be thus honored.
Lord Nvesbury, better known as Sir
John Lubbock, the scientist, has been
teaching his dog 90 read. He has pro-
Fresscd "a far hat Van finds q card
with "out" printed on Il when he
wishes TO 60 for a walk, and picks out
other words In the same fashion.
The school trustees Of summit Hin,
Pa, have elected a. a director one Jack
Bonner middle weight prize fighter.
lie has many admirers In the town
and the school trustees declare he will
make satisfactory director Of the
educational affairs of the district.
New Orleans is 20 have a home for
orphan boys, built out % funds he
queathed by the late George Xavier
Carstairs. Mr. Carstairs was himself
orphaned while very young and had
hard struggle with the world, lie nc.
cumulnted large fortune, however,
all Of which he has left for the purpose
Indicated.
Four million dollars h. the sum an
nually left In Paris by visiting Amer
leans, according to writer In the
Petit Psrisien. Mrs. Charles +. Yerkes.
g. credited with spending 10000
year on gowns purchased there and
Mrs. Mackay sometimes orders $4,000
or $4,000 worth at time. Among
male customers the best are said to be
Morgan. Carnegie, schwab and Van
Iprhilt
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-11

against the trust mngnatcs under this
section through tho criminal courts
there Is hardly doubt that many OF
them could he convicted.
The attempted prosecution ~ the
trusts in the civil courts Is too slow .
process even II eventually successful
The beef trust and the Northwestern
railroad merger, the only ones that
have been attacked. do not seem tu
he worried hy the proceedings. In
fact, the beef trust ~ prrfcctinR a
more perfect combine. Under he Grim.
iuul clause 81 the law there would be
quicker action II the president really
means to fight the trusts, and IL the
present attorney general Is slack and
nonresponsivc 10 public opinion there
nrc other lawyers who have not he. 20
corporation attorneys that can be-
drafted for the battle.
The coal and beef trust magnateh
would hardly care 20 spend a year In
the pcnitentiary and would doubtless
obey the law rather than DO 80. The
coal road presidents would tumble
over themselves in their efforts to ar.
hitratr their differences with the strik-
ing miners and the beef trust mag
mates would reduce the price Of beef
90 a reasonable figure rather than take
chances of being convicted
President Roosevelt has the trust
question in the hollowof his hand II he
wants 10 grasp Il.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-11

News, which ~ owned and edited by
Congressman lIcatwulc, who IN the
last issue Of that paper said:
'rhc psupl. % the uorthwcst have be-
Four fully convinced thBt fhrs srr paying
excessive priccD for protected FRUITS EDoda
wiirh are briEE sold cheaper Do foreign
msrkots thar ~ home They are beginning
10 realize that the foreign trace % the
northwest. especially m &C. food products,
wl.i hr GlmIrIslp| 1ru H. liable 90 be- de-
str1y,t unless some OF the tarln schedules
are modified
This would indicate that the whole
state i ablnzc for tariff revision
against the trusts. Senator CullOm,
NJ Illinois. declared in an interview
Al Atlantic City last week, that he
favored tnrin revision
How will these republicans recon
ellie their differences when on the
stump this fan. some talking for III
tra protection. others Tor free trade
in hides and other raw materials,
Others for partial tariff revision, and
still others for the removal Of the
duty on trusts protected products.
The republican congressional com.
mittce, IN sending out the army Of
spellbindcrs they have promised. will
have Go instruct them To prepare nt
least three different speeches 20 A.
the localities they may visit. II yot-
ers living near the line 81 congress
sionAl districts should attend meet
ingz in both adjacent districts, and
hear the spcllbindrrs talking on both
sides, or even all sides, Of the ques-
tion. will they be convinced that the
Republican party is sincere in its tar
LIZ nnllcNp
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-11
IN THE JEwELRY LINE.

What are oliyines? Why nothing
but green garueis--so the jeweler
says.
\ lovely gun metal watch has q por'
ceIain dial with crystal inlaid panels
and gilt figures and borders.
For the hair are cnamcled wreaths
sparkling with an occasional diamond,
like a drop Of dew in among the leaves,
Fresh water pearls are wrought into
dainty brooches. representing mar.
Rueriies. chrysanthemulas, roses. lilies
and columbines.
The low chignon Is revived for colt
fure modes and Is confined with net
"a lovely medieval affair Of slender
gold or platinum links, Remmed with
diamonds, pearls, turquoise or rubieS.
Rather costly. but beautiful.
Earrings are coming into vogue, but
one doesn't need 20 hive the ears
pierced to wear them, for here Is q
clever little device which clamps them
on. The best Is said TO be the French
clasp which closes with a snap fasten.
Ing.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-11
ART AND ARTISTS.

Recent prices for mrzhotints in Lon.
don showed uu advance.
j. J.. g. Ferris has recently finished
painting an original competition OF
The Surrender uf Fort William Hen.
~" for O. wealthy New York man.
John Wanlmak,r, the success mi
Philadelphia merchant and former
postmaster general. has had his col
lection ~ picture. boz hi galleries az
Liudcuhur-t catulopucd.
Some Of the price, paid forpain,lng,
NJ the Luiz sale iu Paris were: Dau.
micr's Amateur d'Esctampes. s.. Cs0;
Bonyiu's "Bruthrrs' school" g. 800
and BarNc's water color entitled
Tiger Seeking Prey" 5000 The fig
urss paid Tor JouVkind's works we're
high, ranging from 81 eco 60 s. 100
The announcement that the Rus ian
government l. going To- erect m
archaeological museum NJ ~chastupoI
carries with it considerable interest
The building Is to be fashioned after
the plan uf the Christian baailicu. and
g. "a Dee divided into three sections. Tor
the Greek. Roman and Byzantine ages
respectively Grand Duke Mirhuolo.
yirh .. said lu he the chief promoter
~ the scheme.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-11
UNABLE TO RISE.

Aorepci, Mich, Sept. sth.--Mr. ]. s.
whitehead Of this place has given the
following letter for publication:
"Unsolieited i wish TO recommend
Dodd's Kidney Pills and to return
thanks for the great benefit ] have de-
rived from few boxes Of this splendid
remedy.
81 had kidney trouble very bad, in
fact, j suffered 30 mach that for days
Ut a time ! could not get out Of the
chair where had been sitting without
assistance.
81 cannot describe the pains ] suf-
fered, for they were something fear
full.
about seven or eight months ago ]
began using Dodd's Kidney Pills and
very soon found that they were help
ing me.
81 can truthfniiy say that they have
done me more good than all the other
medicines l have ever taken.
81 have been greatly benefited by
them and IL Is my desire TO let others
know that 10 anyone IN suffering az
suffered they may know where cure
may be found"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-11
ALI THINGS TO ALL MEN.
FhiRE 10 VITA, ArcoraiAM 60
Thcir Freq "a nms.

The straits TO which the repub-
iican party has arrived In the tariff
and the trust questions are extraor-
binary and must entail trouble
when the spellbinlrrs are trying.
later ON in the campaign, TO explain
just where the republican party
stands. The newspapers publish in
ter,iewH with several members If
congress who differ On these sub
iecta. Mr., Cannon. Of Illinois, In an
interview published In the Washing
ton Post, August "a. says:
THE tarif viii be revised some
time. bat not al the next session Of
congress, or by the succeeding con.
gress unless there Is a check to the
present prosperity" As Mr.. Cannon
Is one Of the republican leaders ~
the house ~ Representatives and "a
/ chairman Of the committee on ap-
preparations, his statement must be
taken as good authority for the fac
iion which he trains vita. II that
faction, which includes about all the
leaders that now control congress, ~
able TO control the organization of
the congress to be elected this year.
there will evidently be no turif re-
vision or trust legislation The
trusts would seem 10 have firm
hold on this faction Of the republican
party, for tariff revision Is the only
Legislation these trusts fear who are
protected by the tariff. Senator
PritchHrd, Of North Carolina, In nu
interview IN the same paper and on
the same day as Mr.. Cannon. says;
II have no sympathy with tho de-
sire 90 tinker with the tariff. d.
! shall certainly oppose any effort 20
reform the tariff"
IN Massachusetts there are caudi.
dates for the republican numina-
/ lions for congress who have declared
for free raw material. aud 40 want
/ the tariff revised. In Wisconsin at
! least three congressional district
conventions declared for tariff re-
vision. Ia Minnesota Congressman
Eddy. In on interview. declares that
the republicans 81 the whole state
/ demand tariff revision. This view OF
the case is indorsed by the Mortified
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-11

eight months from suppressed men
situation, and II effected my entire
system until became weak and dcbil.
itatcd. and at times felt that had q
hundred aches Ia rs many places.
only used the Compound for a few
weeks, but II wrought change In mo
which ! felt from tho very beginning.
1 have been very regular since, have no
paina, and find that my entire body Is
a. II Il was renewed. | gladly recon-
mend Lydia r.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound 10 everybody. -
Bliss ELizABErH CAIsE, 60 w. Division
ST., Fond du Lac, Wl&--ss0oo fesSsit n
eboss tsftimsaiai r. rot esEsiHe
Al such a time the greatest aid 20
nature Is Lydia II. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. IL prepares
the young system for the coming
change, aud Is the sureat reliance for
woman's Ills Of every nature.
Mrs. pinhham invites oil
young women who are I'll 90
write her for free advice. ADJ
dress Lynn, Mass
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-11
KEpr HIS panama WHITE.
ny q Process wkich some People ne
Ilsvs IL Especially apBiicHbis
10 sInnera.

The number Of Panama or alleged Pan
ama hats to be seen everywhere this sea
son reminded an old gentleman from Bos
ton Of o story The other day, which be pro
ceeded 10 tell 10 another man In the Fifth
avenue hotel, holding hM own genuine
Panama Ia bis hand
Il suppose yoa have never heard Of old
DE-. kilis down hffr,' BIZ raid, relates the
New York Tribune Hat a generation o.
twe ago he wss q weil.knoHn figure ~
Boston, b<ing enc Of our famous Unitarian
minister, a friend Of many Of the Trans
eendentalisis. He uaed always to wear 2
white Panama hat, which at that time wa
much more Of q luxury than | Judge Il v
to-day. The same hat did him season after
season, yet Il never seemed to lose any 81
It's trcah whitenesE.
Zone day minister Of the old persuasion
and very pronounced IN his orthodoxy,
asked DR.. Ellis how be kept HE hat 80
white.
THAT Is easy. said tho doctor, for II
has been Calvinized.'
WHAT askeS the othsy minister
How do ySn gslyiBins a hat!
~ said Calvinissd, rcplisd the UnIiar'
ian.
But what do you mean By thAty
Dipped In bfiniR,onc said DR. hllia.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-11
pININa can SERVICE.
AsohiIe aad Dale Redneea rfme 60
VI. LoulN.

asebiIe and OhIo Reduees rfme %
NJ. Lsais.
The Mobile and OHIO Railroad " engaged
10 eonmendsble effort 70 auninilaie tpaee
between this city and 81. Lonis, and, be.
ginning Sunday, August 3lkt, Il will ma.
terially shorten the time taken 10 traverse
the distance between the two ciiies by he
was. OF Meridian. And this date. too. vii
mark the Inauguration OF diniEs.car serv.
ice IA carte, on this line. Th,s Innovation
viii be welcome one 10 travellers, who
heretofore have been eubjtcted4o the Abom.
ination OF taking their meals on the catch
asSatoh-oan plan at meal staliona along the
rosie, Pas~engers, By means Of this new
service, viii be enabled TO cat when they feel
disposed, eat wha. they want at their
leisure, and pay only foF what they order,
with a choice Of anything 10 the castro
comic line from a cup OF coffee 10 a course
dinner.
These new dining.cars, BY the WY. are
TO be yefNable palaces, fitted with every
possible convenience known 10 modern rad.
road traffic. TIE decorations are OF a "a,
peRb order and the ears arc brilliantly u,
Illuminated with incandescenls, while a
plehtcous supply OF electric fans will keep
tire atmosphere at a comfortable tempsra.
ture, no matter how high the mercury may
soar outside the nars. The cuisine will leave
nothing 70 be desired One Of the most strik.
Ing a. well as pleasant features OF this sctv.
ice ~ the announcement that the dining.
car service viii be made merely a conyen.
fence Tor the travelling public, serving every
thing AZ as near cost a. possible. with no
deaire to make the service q source Of profit
/ 10 the company .--''T imes. Democrat" - New
Orleans, August 20.