davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-17
RoosEveLT's PLANS FOR TRIP.
President Arranges Details of His
Coming Tour of the West.

COsT1iHG our OF IHC StCSts
Washington, March 16.-The presi-
dent has arranged in general way
the details of his coming tour of the
west, which is to cover period of
two months, commencing April /.
The early portion of his trip will be
spent in the intermountain states, mis-
objective point during the month of
April being Yellowstone National
park. where he will have a short pc.
riod of fishing and hunting. On his
way to the park the president will
take the northern route, stopping at
cities in Wisconsin and Michigan and
dropping down into South Dakota and
iowa, with possibly a visit to Nebras-
lla on his way to the west. Should,
however, he find it impossible to visit
all the cities to which ne has been in
vited IN the middle west, he will cut
out Nebraska and Wyoming on his
westward trip, stopping in Omaha,
| however, on his way east. 1t is his in
| tention to so arrange his Itinerary
| that he will be in st. Louis during the
formal dedication of the exposition
| grounds and from St. Louis will go
directly to Kansas and by the southern
route reach the Pacific coast. From
California the president will go north
into Washington, Oregon and Mon
tana, reaching Washington between
| June ! and 10. There have been so
| many requests made on the president
by western municipalities that it will
be physically impossible to visit them
all but he promises to touch points
in nearly all the states west of the
Ohio river in his Swing around the
| circle"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-17
Mexico Interested in Canal.

Mexico City, March 16.-Great inter
est is being taken here in the Pan
ANA canal. 1t is now believed that
the United States will begin work on
the canal Immediately following the
ratification of the treaty and it is es'
timated that it would be completed
within five years. 1t is realized by
the government and by the leading
business men that the canal will be OF
value to the commerce of Mexico.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-17

Ruaiaesa-surprised thaG Parla'
ment Had Nos Settled ssis Affair,
Niece Accompanies Absconder.
New York, March 16.-J. P. Whit.
aller Wright, the London promoter,
who is accused of being concerned in
colossal frauds in connection with the
organization OF various financial cor
porations, was arrested on the arrival
of the French line steamer La lor-
raine from Havre. The arrest was
police. With Wright on the steam
ship was a tall good-looking young
woman, who said she was the niece Of
the prisoner. Her name was on the
passenger list as Miss F. Browne.
Wright, when told that he was I'M
der arrest, showed no evidence of
excitement and said he was a friend
of King Edward.
Wright and the young woman occr-
| pied one of the finest deck suites on
the ship. Wright was sitting at q
| desk in his cabin when found by the
detectives. When addressed by
name he at once admitted his identity
He said: THAT was q business trans
action I understood that the matter
was all settled in parliament. This is
a surprise TO me. 7 am willing to &C
with you. all I want is to SET away
from here with as little noise as possi
4 BILE Don't let the newspapers know
anything about this"
The financial crash of the compa
nies foated by Whitaker Wrigh
came in December, 1901. There wer
eleven of these, including the paren
company, entitled the London anc
Globe Finance corporation, with tc
tai capitalization of S60,675,00O
Wright was the managing director.
Few millionaires lived in the sam
princely style as Whitaker Wrigh,
In Park Lane. London, he had mir
iature palace. At Godalming h
owned country seat. in beautifyin
which 600 workmen were engaged
Wright's stables alone cost smal
fortune. They have upholstered oa
and leather settees and polished gur
metal fittings, while valuable pain
ings and bas reliefs adorn the stalls
His private yacht was fitted up wit
similar luxuries. Much America
money was lost in the failure OF tn
Wright companies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-17
Dies at BANQUET Table.

Oconomowoc, Wis. March 16.-Dr.
c. M. Skinner of Hartland, Wis, a
we'll known member of the Masonic
fraternity, dropped dead as he sat
down to a banquet of the Masonic
lodge here, after the royal arch de-
gree had been conferred upon several
members with the usual ritual OF the
Masonic order, and under the direc-
ton of Dr. Skinner himself. Heart
trouble was the cause Of death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-17
CHAPTER NI.

ssEGA, He train from Moscow came
IN snorting and screaming into
I'll the station, and among the
passengers, mostly officers and
,onyicts or men connected with the
railway. were two women. One OF
.hese was about fifty years Of age,
thin and subdued in appearance, and
her face bore the marks of suppressed
anxiety. The other was scarcely more
than a girl-twenty at most-but her
carriage was noble, and her entire ap-
pearance that of one born to command.
Her lovely face and we'll shaped head
rose above a collar OF ermine, although
ii was not winter.
''To the palace Of Nesleroy, governor
of Tonsk," she said to drosky
driver, and she and her companion
were soon on the way.
NeslerOv was at dinner when a serv-
ant announced the Princess Olga.
what about TIE Princess Olga" he
asked.
."rhe princess is hers-she has asked
to see your eXcellency."
''HeYe! Olga Nesh1ov, here rising
from the table. He had improved much
in the last few days, and his face Wore
q calm look that had not been there
since his meeting with Denton.
| He found tho princess in the recep-
ton room.
Princess OlgaF he exclaimed, kiss
ing her hand "Eair cousin, what hap
|
And why have you come unannounceo
and unattended?''
II saw no reason to herald my ap
proach" she answered ''and 1 am moi
unattended. This is my attendant"
The woman oourtesih and looked
uncomfortable, but Neshrov paid hel
not the least attention.
well, since you are here, am pleas
ed to see YOU" said the governor
'Youy branch Of the Neslerov family
and mine have not been too friendly.
am glad that at last one of you has hat
the grace to begin a reconciliation"
Princess Olga smiled
"Whatever feeling my branch Of tn
family may have for yours could scarce
ly be said to interest me-" she said
Remember, have spent much of IN,
, time out of Russia, and-it happene'
twenty years ago"
Nesleruv turned to the door and the
l stopped.
) "You refer to the unfortunate mys
terry OF Graslov," he said soberfy. II
was that I fear, that ruptured tn
> former friendships. Yet have insis
| ed and proved that our family was nc
p to blame. 1t was either an accident c
was done by our enemies. Pardon me
l was SO glad to see you that l forge
o that you must be weary after you
! journey. Let me have you shown yor
rooms, and l will order dinner for 20
n when ynn wish"
9 THANK you. We ave both hungry.
will Join you in ten minutes, and TIL
n rese viii be ready to SO 20 the servant
dining room in that time
"You have become o regular cosm
politan" laughed NesRrOS. Your vi
!, it's to America and london have almo
taken away the traces Of our Russia
, habits"
y, "Some of them could be well dispen
ed with" she answered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-17
Satisfaction over wrieht's Arrest.

London, March 16.-The papers, in
commenting on the arrest of Whitaker
Wright, express their satisfaction
that Wright was not permitted to
evade arrest. The Daily Mail COM
ments rather scathingly upon the
opinion expressed by the attorney
general that there was not sufficient
cause against Wright and upon the OBJ
structive tactics which have been en-
ployed to prevent the affairs of the
London and Globe corporation from
being investigated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-17

The lpithercG skin 1cas cut as 2r5th linite.
touched her blood with the tips of his
fingers and wiped them on his oEn
brow.
'If this is Neslerov or the order Of
the car" be thundered into the ears
of the terror stricken old man, 81 will
rend them all. From this moment l
live for vengeance."
Ee brought his clinched fist down on
a.wooden table and wrecked it COM
pletaly
SO win ! crush them who have done
this thing" he cried. $50 will l smash
their hearts"
while he ragged Papa Paulpoff sank
by the side of Mamma Paulpoff and
MeDr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-17
Fitzhuoh Lee Scores North.

Richmond, Va, March 16.-Fitzhugh
Lee, in warm interview, denounced
the opposition to placing a statue Of
General Robert E. Lee in Statuary
hall at the national capitol in Wash
ington. He favored the idea, declar-
ing that the opposition in the north
comes from the 'invisibles in war and
the inyincibles in peace"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-17
Samuel D. carailI Dead.

ST. Paul, March 16.-Word was re-
ceived here of the death at West Ba-
den, Ind, of Samuel D. Cargill, head
of the Cargill Elevator company of
Minneapolis. The cause of his death
is given as malarial fever. Mr.. Car
gill was fifty-six years OF age and prob
ably the best known grain man in the
northwest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-17
Justice DAVIS Condition

Washington, March 16.-The condl'
ton of Justice Day of the United
States supreme court, who is i'll here
with pneumonia, continues encourag
ing. All the symptoms are favorable
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-17
To Name Successor to Consul johnson

To Name Successor to Consul Johnson.
Roosevelt, it is understood, has decld-
ed to name successor to Henry A.
johnson, who, since 1886, has been
United States consul at Venice, Italy.
at the time that the officers of the
cruiser Chicago went ashore last sum-
mer and became involved with the
italian authorities, Mr.. Johnson was
criticised in some quarters for his ac-
ton in the matter, but it is not known
whether this has anything TO do with
his supercession.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-17
Kinn RECEIVES chamharlaiI

London, March 16.-King Edward !.
received Colonial Secretary Chamber, to
lain at Buckingham palace and talked I'D
with him on his tour in South Africa. q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-17

have killed Mamma Paulpoff! They
will kill you-and mel"
pEadtmir's gentle, placid face became
distorted with ieonine rage. He stoop-
ed over the dead body of his mother,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-17

ii - e. % - ii Il 81 q - ii q 81 Il q
q 81 81 Il 81 III 4s 81 81 81 81 ii ii
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-17
TI'1''1'1lH1 IS UNDER ARREST
New York Detectives Capture
London Promoter.
AccuaED OF COLOSSAL FRAU3s,

Prisoner Calls cffens@s Charged Mere
Ruainess-surprised fhaG Parlja,
ment Had Mos Settled Ais Affair,
Niece AcoomP Abscorder.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-17

~.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-04

Miss Pet Montgomery left yester.
day 20 teach the Midwife school.
We have received another ship
ment Of Queen Quality shoes. Call
aud see them. Wilson 4 Edge. 20
Picked herring aud fresh mack
erel. Clarke & Fountain. 90
Fresh shipment Blanks fancy
candy. Clarke 4 Fountain. go
Webb Bros are Offering an extra
value in ladies hose az 9 pairs for
pc. To be appreciated they must
be seen. 262
Oswald l.. Wilson, secretary OF the
Farmers Congress, was Ia the city
yesterday and returned TO Dallas.
Buy sack Of American Beauty
flour. Clarke x Fountain, 30
Alouzo Carter came from the con-
vention with his head full Of new
ideas in photography. You can 90
up and get the latest.
I. We have too much California
canned fruits and must sell them.
260 The Bryan Grocery Co.
Thompson's corsets III like glove
and unsurpassed for comfort
200 Wilson 4 Edge.
Hon. Chas. Davis returned 20 FL
Paso yesterday, after spending some
time here looking after his planta-
ton interests
With every purchase Of IS much
rs 5000 worth Of goods az one time
at his store from Oct. / 70 Oct. H.
Burt Norwood will give TO any man,
woman or child making such a pur-
chase a free ticket 20 the Forepaugh-
Sells show. 25g
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-04

Sanglier, the newest thing la black
dress goods, az Norwood's. go
J. W. Dyer returned yesterday az
Ter an extsRdsd busin-sstrip.
Another big shipment Of dress
goods az Wagner q Brandou's. 2d3
d. q. Jolly was in the city yester-
day aud called ou the Eagle.
Some Of the newest things In black
for skirts at Wagner 4 Brandon's. 263
silk Cluny lace, the nobby trim
ming. AZ Norwood's. ECO
F. wasserberger was in town yes
tcrduy and gave the Eagle call.
f.. ;. Josey Of Benchlcy, called on
the Eagle yesterday.
Mrs. d. +. Bledsoe Of Abilene is
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Moore.
Car no. > with twenty men was
here yesterday advertising the Fore
paugh-Solls show.
W. NJ Smith, who recently pur-
chased the WiNon Lake place, left
for Dallas yesterday.
Evangelist W. r. Tardy, Of Long
view, will preach at the Baptist
church to-day, morning aud evening.
All are invited.
Some new arrivals in dress goods
at Wagner & Brandon's. Pebble
chcviot, sharkskin granite, victoria
cloth. 263
George Pletzer has been spending
the past few days in Houston, where
no went TO meet brother-in- law,
just arrived from Germany.
Marriage licenses have been issued
TO Willie Williams aud Annie Tun-
son, Robt. Buckhaults and Minnie
Morgan, w. NJ. Tilley and Amanda
Lee.
Some new ideas In mouldings aud
picture frames just received. You
can always get the latest and best at
Carriers studio.
Don't buy your new dress or skirt
until you see our stock ofuwell black
and novelty goods, tatIeta and Peau
de Sole silks. Wilson q Edge.
go
have just bought one Of the most
improved oval mat machines made,
aud you can get any size oval mat
cut while you wait. Alonzo Carter.
Pretty novelties In belt buckles, |
stamped linens, belts. stock collars
aud wrist bags. Wilson 4 Edge.
260
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Episcopal church will meet with
Mrs. 7. X. Lawrence next Monday
afternoon at o'clock. All members
requested 70 be present. 25s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-04
Local WeseS
l,phono l7e. Clarke d Fountain.

IIPhone i7s. Clarke Il Fountain.
26O
George Smith went TO Waco yes.
terday.
Fresh celery at Clarke a Foun.
tain's. 25'
Monarch: that's ALL" Clarke 4
Fountain. 200
See those ladies new belts, at Webb
Bros. 2o2
Miss Carrie King left yesterday
for Austin.
c. n. y. Graham wac in tho city
yesterday.
MIR. Kelley Of College was in the
city Friday.
Walter Davis left for Fort Worth
yesterday.
Fresh celery just received at Clarke
n Fountains. 2o'
Mrs. Bernie Brogdon returned to
Houston yesterday.
Hon. T. 5. Henderson went 10
Nayasota yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-04

DIR. Curry of Benchley was in tie
city yesterday.
Jesse Peters Of Steep Hollow was
In town Friday.
9. Trade with the Bryan Grocery
Co. this month. 2GO
Mexican drawn work trimmings,
az NorwCods. 2GI
w. o. Holmes Of Mumford was
here yesterday.
SWEETEST line Of waistings in town,
at Norwood's 2dl
Paley Reed Of Hearne was in the
city yesterday.
3. Full line of canned meats at
the Bryan Grocery Co. 26J
r. II. Hart, formerly Of this city,
has located az III Paso.
Fresh cakes In air-tight tins.
Clarke q Fountain. 2dO
! Twegty-nve good steers for sale.
CShas' &@Sblauch. 26)
7 f. Candy Of RSsk Prairie was in
the city yesterday.
New fall millinery Just -r-csiXsA
at Mrs. &. ". Proctor's. 263
Miss Smitha Wallace returned
yesterday from Denver, Col
Miss Ida Elliott returned yestcr-
day from Ennis and Kaufman.
Mrs. Sallie Thomas went out 10
her farm near Midwife yesterday.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Winter, yesterday morning a son.
Miss Bette Candy Of wellborn was
in the city yesterday.
NJ ;, Edge and little son returned
from Grossbocck yesterday.
Rooms 20 rent, uuiurnished, 10 a
small family. Apply 20 Miss Eliza
Beard. 25S
Is. Just A. nuo coliees and teas as
can be- had, az the Bryan Grocery
CO. 26l
We carry the finest line OF roasted
coiIees, and know We can please You.
go Clark & Fountain.
Up-to-dato line Of black and col
ored dress goods Just received az
NOrwood's. 26i
New line OF Red Seal zephyr ging-
ham Just received at Norwood's. 26i
I. Ring No. 40. go
Miss Gladys Mcdonald arrived
from Houston yesterday 20 attend
the Ursuline convent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-04
NOTICE

In order to correct some
wrong impressions, TIE Bryan
Cotton OIL Co. begs to announce
to the public that hulls and
meal for local use will hereafter
be sold only on a cash basis,
except to firms and corpora
tons with whom We have bus
mess relations. The price Of
meal will be Si.2S per sack and
Hulls $500 per ton at mill door.
We have no delivery wagon,
therefore, to avoid confusion
please send the money along
with your wagon. We are COM
PEELED to do this to avoid the
large amount of bookkeeping
resulting from a credit business.
25S ]. S. COIL, Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-10
Will NOT
TELL WHO
SHOT HIM
Bernstein, Probably Fatally
Wounded, Refuses to Disclose
Identity Of AssaiIant TO Police

New York. April l0.-David Bernstein.
big Dave" a restaurant keeper, thought
TO be dying from the effects OF bullet
wound under the heart only smiles when
he Is asked who shot him.
"I'll settle this thing myself. IL I get
WELL" he answers when asked who shot
him "I'n get even with the man who shot
me without your help. II don't-well, III
die like a man"
Bernstein. who is n giant in strength
and statue. was seen by policeman stag
gering along the street. with large re-
volver clutched I'm his hand and half con-
cealed I'm his pocket The officer demand
ed the revolver
You'll get It," answered Bernstein.
swinging around and pointing the weap-
on directly at the pollcemans head. lie
was knocked down before he could pull
the trigger. but. jumped up, grappled
with the policeman.
Then ensued a struggle In which five
policemen took part Then, noticing Bern
stein was wounded, an ambulance was
called and the five had another struggle
while they were strapping the man to
the boards.
IT got Il. that's all there is 10 IT," was
Bernstein's only comment. You won't
find out who gave II 20 me, either The
police have n theory that Bernstein was
shot I'm a quarrel over a game OF cards
and had gone out got a revolver and was
returning for vengeance when seen by the
policeman.
Surgeons say that Bernstein has only a
remote chance of surviving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-10
EXCITEMENT
AT new
YORK FIRE
Guests Of the Victoria Hotel
Took to Fire Escapes Women
Went for Cats.

New York April 10.-Three hundred
guests OF the Victoria hotel were routed
from bed early today by smoke from a
fire nearby and all the other occupants
OF the buildings In the block bounded by
26th and 27th SITS, Broadway and 5th ave-
nue. were frightened.
In an apartment house at 26th street
and 9Th avenue there was great excite
ment because OF recollections OF recent
fire scare there. and the tenants rushed
for the elevators. In the Victoria hotel an
mex were many actors and actresses who
crowded out on the fire escapes until as
sured there was no danger. and in other
buildings women were carried down
through smoke to safety by policemen
The fire was In a building I'm 9Th ave-
nue. between 26th and 27th streets, used
as a storage warehouse for paintings and
antiques. and the damage is estimated at
500 600
One OF the smoke routed tenants IN the
apartment building was Capt r. l.. IA
linksi inventor OF the dynamite gun He
Is a cripple and I'm spite of his objections
on account OF his desire TO save valuable
papers. fireman picked him up In his
arms and carried him to the street on
the top floor OF the apartment house the
police found a woman and her daughter
chasing two prize angora cats. each wom-
an holding a basket for carrying the pets.
On account OF the smoke the women
were warned TO get out and leave the
cats but they refused and policeman had
To catch the animals and see them and
their owners safely 90 the street
In the Victoria Hotel. Charles A.
Towne, ex-senator from Minnesota. Tony
Pastor and Peter Daley, the comedian
and his wife were among those forced 10
seek safety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-10
TRIED SUICIDE.
Drunken Man Hangs Himself BY suspsndsrs
at Fifth Police Station.

Patrick Daley, "a years old. was arrest
ed for drunkenness by Patroiman r. C.
Weeks on Stewart street, yesterday after
noon. Daley was locked up at the 5th po-
lice station. At 7:3o p. m. Lieut.. Gllmartin
went to the cell room TO inspect the pris-
oners and found that Daley had hanged
himself by his suspenders which he had
tied 10 the top OF the cell door. Daley was
cut down before he had become uncon-
scious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-10
I CLEAN RECORD

The liquid which has given suprems
satisfaction 60 househoiders n s5lptio
NApTNol. IL nils numerous everyday
wants because IL can hc utilized In rms ny
ways - Q perfect cseanser ana purifier.
BROWN BROS. Co.. 6S Exchange Place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-10

First Chauffeur--whose make Is your
machine7
Second Chaureur-well. about one
third the manufacturers and two thirds
the repairer's.-Puck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-10

my dear sir" said HIS physician. "you
have n constitution like hardened steel"
Are you sure there are no blow-holes
In II, doctor?" anxiously asked the caller.
Chicago Tribune.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-25
Just Like the Story Books.

Among the many incidents of the
terrific hurricane that last week spread
ruin along the Connecticut coast, was
the saving of a passenger train on the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad from destruction, by Irwin Fox
and Edwin Barney, two Milford boys.
Young Fox saw big signal
pole blown directly across the
railroad tracks. He called to
young Barney and the two
boys tried in vain to lift the pole from
the tracks. While they were at work,
the whistle of the 5: 35 accommodation
train out of New Haven sounded. The
two lads had presence of mind enough
to abandon the pole and run up the
track. They waved and shouted to the
engineer, who reversed his lever and
slowed down. The train was too near
the obstruction to stop, but it was
slowed down so that the pilot pushed
the pole aside. The boys were the
heroes of Milford next day.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-25
Wizard Edison's New Storage Battery.

Thomas A. Edison is working on a
new storage battery which he declares
will cause a revolution in automobiling.
He says that it will average more than
a third greater mileage for half the
weight than will the old lead battery;
it can be recharged at a much faster
rate and that as much electricity as
will send the motor 40 miles can be put
in it in less than an hour. His idea
from the beginning was to use it for
street locomotion-in automobiles and
trolleys. 1t will be ready for the
public early in the winter. Mr. Edison
further says: This battery will drive
all other methods of locomotion out Of
business, and in less than ten years the
horrible odor of gasoline on the public
highways will be unknown. AS for a
lack of rechargipg stations, that is
nonsense. In the last month As new
ones have been installed in the New
states alone, and this is going
on all over the country"