davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-06
HAVOC DISCLOSED.
Probably Torty Person. Drovusd aud >it
Niiiioas 81 Property Lo..

Ran.a. CITY, Mo. June Sat a
point near the stock yards ne Kav
has started o. new channel Three o.
comottss standing almost or 'ni. ar'
barely visible above the water III
cattle perusI in the high overhead
ohutes. where M help could reach them.
pefished In large numbers. probably
900 having starved Those confined ir
psIs. together with some 400 hog
were drowned The whole district u
which the water is now only about two
feet deep. is ron % csroasses
SIX million dollars viii probahil COW
o. the total losses.
The loss % life ~. ..aI.ff than va.
thought 40 hrst No bodies have h.a
found by the sear,hers. but apprUs
mat-ly 10 people are missing Prob.
ably forty of these .cordiur o. tIs
latest Information. were drowned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-06
SHERIFF REMOVED
Sensational scene. were Enacted N The
tuurthnn.s 81 jackson.

Jackson. Ky. June j.-Tha sensation
o. Thursday was the attamp. af Shes. 90
callahan 90 ue recognized frr .rry
In ,f ~.1l ~ the .l.es - curtis '.'.
sui I.H Waf. ...a-.d % ~. n.-
de- 1l u Mar..ri @au,.1 90 H.tr.
draw H.. .Hw h. refused suI lf'.
Ing rf fra UrldatIf. by f1a prosecution
b. u.. formally removed il.s deputy
Jorr Jones' Was then appointed .'HUr
N.'U.. side offered objections FL. Ha.
If . your iuty' said lIln. E.I.
Wine to EHaor Jones "tu summon H.N
men nho 1901. Intelligent and honest 900
OF good i,plta Get on YOUR hurs. a.
snor Hs 'r.s storm ,s over go over f
Msg3f.r county and order sixty W'r
20 rtpor l.re by sunday uight
Jones Isft on the mission 40 once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-06
NINE KILLED.
Di.sarsa, Collision on the santa D. Near
stiilweil, ksR.

Kansas city. No. June 5--A special
20 the Times from PaoIa. Kan says
4 rorthbound end souihbourd santa
p. train collided north o' st.lvs.l
Kan Sine persons sre dead and TWEEN
ty are said 10 be injured known dead
". r. Ward Frank Hoover. Steuben
VILE. o.. B. Mcmahon. Prescott Ariz
Injured William Woods SteubeUvills
q. ankle spraiued. owen Plt,hmau
Ottawa. Kan. Jaw fractured. laar
Green. leg broken
The Welis-Furgo express uesssucsr
T. till under the wreckage
Five coaches and both locomotives
are ir "a, ditch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-06
FALL RAPIDLY
At.,suri .aa Nav River. go Dawn as
Faa as They Rose.

Kausas city. Mo. June THE rivers
here are now falling as rapidly a. they
ruse before the food The Missouri
fell a foot and nine inches in twenty
four hours The kaw fell nearly two
feet iu tho same time The platform
Of the union depot. a high point. will
sOon be above water. Permanent COM
muuication has been opened up BE-.
tween the two Kansas Citys FOR the
first time since Sunday. and this VIII
aid wonderfully In the work " rcstor-
Ing order
Several thousand refugees from Ar
mourdale and other districts who have
been housed boz Convention hail. h.E.
been removed To- tents because of 'ue
uusauItary condition OF th, hall
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-06

Washington. June SIS Secretary tiHE
has received a cableCram from con I.
McWade at Canton. which DNs Cove
ernor Wong teleEaphs me that ot'I 90
million natives BOZ Kwang 81 are Store
ms and earnestly appeals f0t belly '.'.
American hurlty
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-06

~ Louis. June "a special 10 he
Post. Dispatch from Louisiana. Mo.
says The snyder levee opposite there
broke Farming land 60 the amount
Of 100000 acres viii be- flooded and
LOSSES will aggregate millions Of dol-
lars
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-06

Louisiana. Mo. June THE Missis-
Sipp. rlNer is runninE over the iesess
opposite this place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
SPALDING ON LABOR
TRADES UNIONS THE WORKMAN'S
ONLY WEAPON.
Catholic Bishop Declares That Big
Cities Are the Curse of
the Country.

PERU, ILL.,, May 2.-Bishop Spalding, who
was a member of the anthracite miners
strike commission, in a lecture on labor
problems at the Coliseum last night spoke
In part as follows:
Laws are not made for the great cor
porations. What a gain for the entire world
if all dehumanized men should get out.
We have means enough, we can do without
capitalists who come among us and live
on the blood of human beings. The cause
of labor If rightly understood is the cause
of humanity. What labor desires first of all
Is not charity, but justice. We Americans
are using up too rapidly the resources Of
nature and we are using up too rapidly
human lives. One of the greatest fallacies
of the age Is that money Is equivalent to
human lives. The spirit of commercialsm
is sinking deeper and deeper into us. What
ever man sets his heart on must increase
or it ceases to satisfy him. What we need
in America is realization of spiritual
ideas and the realization that the best
things in life are not procured by money.
Wages are never the full equivalent for
human work
There is quality in all men which goes
far beyond the question of wages. One Of
the great curses of the modern world is
the vast conglomeration of people in huge
cities. The idea of civilization is a coun-
try of cities of from 10000 to $4,000 inhab-
itants If it were not for great cities we
could do away with the evils brought upon
us by corrupt politicians. There is moth
ing which can give US relief from those
conditions with the exception of trades
unionism. The history of trades unionism
is largely the history of beneficence. The
Dor, but 1t is dangerous to labor as 1t
Is to capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
DISCUSSED WORK OF FLEET
Secretary Moody Confers With Ad
mirals Higginson and Tav1or

Secretary Moody returned to Washington
this morning from Boston. He talked with
Admiral Taylor, who had Just returned
from a visit of inspection to the North At
hnuc fleet and also with Admiral Higgin-
son. who has just surrendered the command
of that fleet and was deeply Interested in
the work accomplished and in the great
Improvement in craftsmanship on the part
or the gunners reported by both admrals
The Secretary expects to leave Washington
tomorrow for California, where he will tofn
The President at the request of the latter,
either at Los Angeles or Redlands Nav Z
and continue with him throughout the re-
mainder of his tour
Admiral Dewey and the members OF the
general board. who accompanied him to the
southern drill grounds on the Presidents 8
naval yacht Mayflower, to inspect the
North Atlantic feet, returned to this CITY
this afternoon. Rear Admiral Taylor, CHIEF
OF the bureau of navigat ton; Rear Admiral
Higginson and some others Of the party left
the Maytower at Alexandria this morning
and came to this city by tug. The admiral
and most OF the party, however, remained
on the small waiship until ii reached It's
usual berth at the Washington navy ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
SEC'Y SHAW RETURNS
SUCCESSOR OF MR.. AILFS NOT YET
SELECTED.
No Announcement May Be Made for
Some Time-Three Important
Appointments.

Secretary Shaw was at his desk in the
Treasury Department today having re-
turned from his western tour, where he
saw and talked with President Roosevelt.
1t can be stated on excellent authority that
the President and Secretary Shaw have
reached the conclusion that William Penn
Nixon. collector Of customs at Chicago,
and William P. Williams. subtreasurer at
the same place. will remain in their present
positions, despite the efforts to displace
them and to have new men put in. Charges
were filed against Mr.. Williams and COM
plants were made about Mr.. Nixon. The
charges against Mr.. Williams were gone
over carefully at the Treasury Department,
where the opinion strongly prevailed at
one time that Mr.. Williams would have to
resign. Mr. Williams. as heretofore indi-
Gated in The Star made such a good fight
that 1t was found to be impossible to give
consideration to his being asked to resign.
The fight against Mr.. Nixon was largely
place. one of the best in the country
Senator Hopkins and the combination that
works with him in Illinois wanted both of
these places for friends. and the outlook
for a good while was that they would sue
ceed in their plans. The President, how
ever. has seen fit to direct the contrary.
The successor to Milton E. Allies as assis-
tant secretary of the Treasury Is to be held
under consideration. 1t Is said to be un-
likely that any announcement of this ap-
pointment will be made for several weeks.
These three appointments were announc-
ed: Member of the board of general ap-
praisers-Warren F. Thummel. Iowa. AS
sistant appraiser of merchandise for the
port of New York-Harwood Huntington of
Hartford, Conn. Surveyor of customs for
the port of Jefferson, N.Y.-Arthur N. Ran
dali. -,.
Warren F. Thummel, whose present home
Is in New York, is a son-tn-law of Repre-
sentative Hepburn of Iowa. Mr.. Thummel
is a lawyer, and is connected with one of
the large life insurance companies in New
York He, succeeds to the vacancy caused
by the death of George c. Tichenor who
was so long a member of the board of ap-
praisers.
Harwood Huntington, who is selected as
assistant appraiser of merchandise, is a
wool expert. He was formerly connected
with New England wooden mills, and is now
the chemist of the New York wool ex-
change.
These appointments were made after Sec
retary Shaw had discussed them with Pres
ident Roosevelt. 1t is probable that no
more appointments will be announced soon
as Secretary Shaw leaves Washington to-
night for the south on business trip. He
will be absent some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Personal Mention.

Mr. F. A. Watson of New York and DR..
w H. Klapp Of Philadelphia are at the Ar
nn2ton.
Mr.. w. ]. Davenport Of New York and
Mr.. M. A. Kilvert of Mexico are at the
Shoreham.
Mr.. F. w. Wheeler of Detroit and Mr.. T.
Y. Cook of Baltimore are at the New Will
lard.
Mr.. w. M. Cohen of Weldon. N c., and
Mr.. F. B. Maldonado Of San Francisco are
at the Raleigh.
Marshall Hilleary Is recuperating from his
recent illness in Frederick county, Nd
The Rev. c. Ernest Smith. D.D., DEL,
rector of st. Thomas Church, who has been
spending week in Montreal, Canada, re-
turned to his parochial duties yesterday.
During his absence DR.. Ernest Smith
preached at ST. Georges and st. Johns
churches, two Of the principal churches of
Montreal.
DIR. ]. 8. Arnold of "a I'd street northeast.
who has been spending short vacation
among friends in Pennsylvania, will return
to the city May u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Mr. Cleveland Deeply Wounded.
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE
Transfers and Changes Recently
Made.

The following transfers and changes have
recently been made in the United States
revenue cutter service:
Second Lieutenant S. P. Edmonds Is or
dered to join the cutter Tuscarora, now on
the Baltimore station.
Chief Engineer ]. E. Jeffries is detached
from the Manhattan and ordered to duty
In connection with the construction of cut
ter No. II, at Elizabeth N. j.
Surgeon ]. t. White. ordered from the
cutter Mccullough to the Thetis.
Capt. j. B. Butt will assume the command
of the cutter Dexter
First Lieutenant P. II. Uberroth, from the
Dexter to duty on the Morrel.
Chief Engineer D. McC. French is in
structed to report to the department for
special duty.
Acting Second Assistant Engineer ], A.
Burns is ordered to duty on the cutter
Seminole.
First Assistant Engineer H Kotzschamar
is detached from the Seminole and ordered
to the Manhattan.
Chief Engineer Willis Pedrick is granted
sick leave for three months; Second Assist
ant Engineer A E. Bennett, for thirty days
and Capt. E. c. Clayton, an extension of
leave for ten days
Lieut.. F. A Lewis is granted leave of abb
sence for ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
PRIEST UNDER ARREST
Charged With Murder Of
Miss Reichlin.
L0RAIN IN A TURMOIL
ENTIRE POLICE FORCE OUT TO
PREVENT RIpT
Rev. Walser, the Accused, Was Guest
at Home of His Alleged
Victim. ~

LORA1N, Ohio, May 2.-Rev. Ferdinand
Walser, the Toledo priest, was arrested
shortly before noon today charged with the
murder OF Miss Agatha Reichlin. Walser
was guest at the Reichlin home on Thurs
day night when the crime was committed.
He has been taken to the county jail at
Elyria. The city is in turmoil Of excite
ment The entire police fosce was ordered
on duty early today to prevent possible
violence to the priest. 3 -
Rev. Ferdinand Walser celebrated his sill
yer jubilee at st. Joseph s college, Rense-
laer, Ind, March Is. He u f1fty-one years
old. On Sunday following be was rendered
great reception at Sacred Heart Church.
Father Walser has been assistant pastor
of Sacred Heart churchs35in Toledo, for
about six months. Il
Guest Of Dead Girls Brother.
He came to Lorain on Wednesday last as
guest at the home of Rev. Charles Reich
lin, pastor Of st. Joseph's Catholic Church,
In this city The latter was called to
Kelly's Island to officiate at a funeral late
Wednesday. At his home ne left his sister
and housekeeper, Agatha. and a younger
brother, Casimer, to entertain the visiting
priest.
burlns the night, according to the story
Of Rev. Walser. he heard screams from
the room occupied by the girl, and declared
that he gained the hallway just in time to
see man disappearing through an open
window.
When Casimer Reichlin reached his sis
ter's room she was dead, her head having
been nearly pounded to. pulp with a rock
or some blunt instrument
Bloodhounds were brought here from Fort
Wayne, Ind, early today and given the
scent of the murderer. The dogs circled
around the house several times and finally
went to the room occupied by Rev. Walser
on the night of the murder
Followed Trail to Hospital.
They again took up the trail and led the
officers directly to st. Joseph's Hospital.
where Rev. Walser slept last night He
was found at the hospital and placed under
arrest. the officers claiming there were
many suspicious circumstances against him
In addition to the bloodhounds following
his trail.
Rev. Walser showed no excitement when
placed under arrest. and declared that he
The murdered young woman was hand
some and had many friends and admirers
in this city. TI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
DEATHS IN THE ARMY.
Latest List of Victims From Disease
in the PHILIPPINES.

Acting Adjutant General Mccain has been
Informed of the following deaths in the
Philippines since the last previous report:
Cholera-Terence Gallagher, Company G,
9th Infantry, April 70; Allan NJ Peabody
Company F. 9th Infantry. April 10; Daniel
j. Dowd, Company K, 9th Infantry, April
II; Charles w. Taylor, Company G, 9th In
fantry, April II; William A. Dalton, Com
pany c, 9th Infantry, April IS; Joe Rob-
erts Company G, 10th Infantry, April u ;
Ernest w. White, Company G, 10th Infan-
try. April %.
Pneumonia-Robert Weston, Company F.
9th Infantry, April 25.
Died of gunshot wound received in action
-Claud D. Read, Troop A, 18th Cavalry
April 10.
Peritonitis-Wiliam F. Schoenborn, Troop
A, 18th Cavalry, April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Went West to Test Feeling of
Bryan Democracy.
MAY BURY HATCHET
THAT'S WHAT EX-PRESIDENT'S
FRIENDS HOPE.
They Say He Does Not Seek the Nom
ination, but Wants It to
Seek Him.

It is known in Washington that one object
of Mr.. Clevelands visit to ST. Louis was to
obtain, If possible, an inkling of the senti-
ment of the Bryan democracy toward him
self; to learn whether they regard him as
impossible. 1t was assumed by Mr. Cleve-
lands friends that the Bryan wing would be
represented in st. Louis by some one of
prominence with whom the ex-Presidents
advisers could confer
Thus far no intimation has come east of
the result of the inquiries in that direction.
The reports of the ovation given Mr.. Cleve-
land indicate that he had reason to be graft
fed with the outburst of public sentiment
toward him, but whether he received the
assurance he sought is not disclosed
There is no doubt of Mr. Bryan's attitude
toward Mr.. Cleveland any more than there
is of Mr.. Wattersons. They are against
him from start to finish. But there might
be question whether these two leaders could
hold the western wing of the party in that
position of hostility.
May Bury the Hatchet.
Mr.. Cleveland's friends have figured on
the possibility of the western democrats be-
ing ready to bury the hatchet, to let by
cones be bygones and come together in the
light of favorable democratic prospects
have felt that the hostile leaders might be
swept off their feet by wave of popular
demonstration, which they expected to have
Its inception at ST Louis.
FROM one source information Is at hand
that the eX-President is not seeking the
nomination. One of his. closest friends
stated very recently that Mr. Cleveland was
not after the presidency and made that
statement upont the authority of Mr. Cleva
land.
Democratic politicians who have f1iscuss-
ed that statement say that Mr.. Cleveland
may not be seeking the nominat ton but
that he undoubtedly will encourage its
seeking him Mr. Cleveland's ambition. il
Is SAID, is to have the party come to him
as 10 Moses, to lead it out of the desert.
he has suffered revilement from the west
efn wing such as no public man since the
Gays OF Andrew johnson has received from
his former political allies
MI. Cleveland Deeply Wounded.
Mr. Cleveland is popularity supposed to he
thick skinned and not sensitive to such at
tacks. but his friends know that on tb,,
contrary he has been deeply wounded. He
now feels that it is for the party which
spurned him to come to him with overtures.
rather than for him to expose himself to
the possibility of a snub.
That is the explanation of his rot seek
ing the nomination." The next few weeks
should develop whether the west is ready To
make such overtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
LAST DAY OF DEDICATION.
This Was estate Day" at St. Louis Ex-
position

ST LOUIS, Mo-, May 2.-This was the
last day of the dedication exercises Of the
exposition. and in many respects it was
more successful than those which preceded
it, The beautiful weather of yesterday was
continued and the dense crowd that
jammed the turnstiles all through the early
hours, that lined the streets in solid ranks
to watch the great civic parade, compared
favorably in point Of numbers with the mul.
titude of the opening day..
Today was state day. and aside from
the dedication of the various state buildings
which took place in the afternoon 1t was
surrendered to a magnificent representa-
ton of the arts of peace The pomp and
circumstance of the military pageant were
absent but the great outpouring of the men
Of brain and Drawn who marched today
was no less impressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
HIS MAIL WITHHELD.
Action Taken Against Officer of
Veterans Association.

William c. Liller has been called upon by
the Post Office Department to show cause
why fraud order shall not issue. and the
postmaster at Lancaster. Pa, has been In
structed to withhold from delivery all mail
general of the Spansh-American War Vet
erans Association, pending the hearing of
the case upon its merits. which hearing is
set for the 14th day of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Will Relieve Commander Harber.

Lieut.. Commander Roy c. Smith, attach
ed to the battle ship Massachusetts,, has
been selected for assignment to duty as
naval attache Of the United States embas-
sizes to France, Russia and Spain. He will
relieve Commander Giles B. Harber, who
has held that assignment for about three
years and is scheduled for sea duty in
command of small warship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
SANTA MARIA ACTIVE AGAIN.
People Around the Gautemalan Volcano
Are Panic Stricken.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-The Santa
Maria volcano. in Guatemala. has broken
out again. The news was brought to this
city by the steamer San Juan, which left
Champerico on the afternoon of April II.
the day the fresh eruption is said to have
taken place. Couriers from the interior
brought word that the volcano had broken
out, that storm of ashes was falling and
that the Inhabitants of surrounding coun-
tries were panic stricken. The air in the
direction of the volcano was thick at
Champeric0 when the San Juan sailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Cowboy Outfit for President.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 2.-The citizens
Of Cheyenne will present President Roose-
velt on his visit to this city May with
one of the finest rough-riding outfits ever
seen in the west. 1t will be composed of
saddle. bride. quirt. spurs and Navajoe
and rough riding will be a feature Of the
celebration at Cheyenne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Lancaster was put out of commission
ana the Yankee was put in commission at
The League Island navy yard yesterday.
The Chicago has arrived at Villefranche
the Supply at Yokohama, the Texas and
Barry at Norfolk, the Olympia and Nevada
At Hampton Roads, the Truxtun at Nor
1olk and the kearsarge, Alabama and Iowa
at Tompkinsville, N Y.
The Scorpion has left Norfolk for New
York, the Vixen, San Juan for ST. Thomas
and the Nanshan, Cavite for Woosung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Britt to Fight Cans.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Jimmy Britt,
the pugilist, has yielded to the advice OF
his friends and decided to wipe out the
color line. He will now agree to a meeting
with Joe Cans and endeavor to wrest from
the colored fighter the lightweight cham
pionship Of the w0rld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Answer of the Sante Fe.

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road. in an answer filed to day to an order
of the interstate commerce commission,
says that any advances in grain rates
which 1t may have made were only in re-
storing such rates to normal basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

To build up trade, reach the
family. To reach the family,
advertise in The Evening Star.
1t goes into 1900 houses in the
city where no other Washington
daily paper is taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
The Largest Issue of Patents.

Next Tuesdays weekly issue of patents,
which the commissioner of patents began
to sign today, will be the largest issue In
the history of the office. The total number,
which comprises mechanical and design
patents, trademarks, labels and prints, is
SO1