davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27
Twenty Reported Killed.

Eagle Pass. Tex. June 26-Reports
from reliable sources reached here that
a mine explosion had occurred az the
Coke company az Los Esperanzas.
Mexico. costing twcuty-thrcc miners
their lives and injurlng many others.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27
sis Men Were Killed.

SOFIA. June e6-Police railed the
headquarters ~ Macedonian revolu-
tlonaries at Kostendn. a quantity OF
concealed dynamite exploded and six
men were killed and - Imbor Injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27
GOT FIVE YEARS.
Josh Jones, the Negro, Captured by a
LADY. Receives That Penalty.

Houston, June 26.-Josh Jones. the
negro apprchendcd while emerging from
house three miles out on the Main
street road. and pursued by q lady n
a buggy until finally captured by "a
crowd was tried and given sentence
OF i've years ln the penitentiary
The lady drove up 20 her front gate
In her buggy as the negro fed from
the house She gave the alarm. and
was Joined ia the chase boy neighbors
The negro had Boo his possession. and
threw away articles as he ran that
belonged 10 her.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27
A serIou. chsra. Aa.Ln.. psputy.

Crowley. In. June a6 The grand
jury returned true bil against $.
Lyons. deputy sheriff charged ruh
crim.ually Hssault.ns hIs s.Nteou-yclr-
old daughter
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27

wilmington. Del. June 26.-Attcr a
hearing before Magistrate Hollis Ar
thur Curveu. arrested 0n the charge n
murder boo connection with the White
lynchIng. was dismissed. there being no
evidence aElingt him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27

A. Cleveland Cleveland. 4. Wash
iugton. %.
At Observation-Disclosures 3: Detroit
9.
~ So Louis Boston. g. ST. Louis. J..
40 Chicago Chicago 8, New York.
g. eighteen innings.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27

' AGO. June 26--The Association o.
Chiefs of Police and city Marshals ~
Texas reelected chief Rea OF Fort
Worth president. Mr. Forrest OF Hous-
ton was chosen secretary and treasurer
again.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27
Ysunn Laan suleLde,.

Memphis. june 26. Miss Ada Gamer
on. % we'll known and highly respected
young .ad1 of This city committed SUE
eide Boo 90 local hotel by taking poison
She left O. letter saying she was heart
broken because the man She loved was
TO marry another
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27

Richmond Va. June 26.-Stroet cars
were run on three street car lines
Thursday and Thursday night with
out serious moIcstauon. ON the cars
were four. six or eight milltiamen. with
rifles loaded and bayonets fixed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27
Ex.consuI Pas,es Away.

New York. June 26.-Samuel Thomson
Williams OF Clifton staten Island. IL
dead, aged seyenty-three years. He
was appointed consul az Hamburg.
Germany by President Johnson and
under President Garfield was for some
time charge d'anaires In Brazil
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27
Died Within An Hour.

Denver. June 26.-Joe Cook. a we'll
known actor. died from the effects OF
Of the lungs. The attack
came upon him while walking IN the
street lie was taken 20 a hospital and
died within an hour
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27
Federal oey.rnm.n. Alone Ha. RIah,.

Austin. June 26-The court OF GRIM
incl appeals. In the case of Riley Trent
held state or Notwithstanding COM
mission have no authority TO fix quar-
antlhe lines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27
-Four Shocks on Friday.

Erlau. Hungary. June 26-Four vio-
lent earthquake shocks were felt here.
Several houses In the suburbs collapsed
and nearly an the buildings In town
were more or less damaged Inhab-
itants were panic-stricken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27
Cordial telegram.

Belgrade. June -G.-The German om-
paror set King Peter O. telegram couch
cd Boo cordial terms
Tho Austrian minister has rosum-
81 official relations with tho Sery.an
government.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27
Southern leaaue.

AZ Observation-Disclosures. 6. shreve-
port 3.
At Little Rock-Little Rock. /: New
Orleans o.
At Nashville-Nashville 4. Atlanta
4; twelve innings.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27

While fishing Don white river Arkan-
sns. near Bradford. George Robertson
found pearl Weighing seventy -hve
grains lie sold 10 for $4,000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27

been lying In state. to ST. Josephs coll
lege. There Il was received by priests
and students, and after the celebration
OF higi. requiem mass Inferred In the
presence OF a large gathering.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27
Rife Team Invited.

London. june e6.-King Edward
through Foreign Minister Lansdowne.
invited an American rifle team to at
tend the military review at Aldershot
July s.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27

Fort Worth. Jun. e6-At % meeting
OF the Texas Baseball league the Paris
team was transferred tu Waco
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27

@. ~. Han Of Barry. IT., had q shei-
land colt fo1led on the Gih that weighed
but twelve pounds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27
era,,honpsr, poinn pamans.

Lampasas. Tex. juno 26-Grosshop-
pers are doing much damage near
Comota. this county
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27

ff.r..,, .u,u. $40 years old. wns
ground ,0 pieces under au electric car
ct ST. Louis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27
BASEBALL.
Texas Lsaaue.

Al Dallas Dallas. B.. Corsicana. 0.
At Fort Worth-Paris. S; Fortworth.
1.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-27
Nkttt 4sV nlse5ElI
'>rIs-.Ae~sss.>o,rIs,
Stzs,~%yE
Hedy Of the late Cardinal Vaughan
Inferred Under 81. Joseph's College.

Lcnaon. Junt 26.-The body OF cardi-
nal Vaughan was transferred from the
cathedral ~ Westminster. where IL has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
New Patents.

i. Washington, D. c., Nov. 16.-(Spe-
cial. )-The following patents We're is
sued this week to Williamson & Mer-
chant, Patent Attorneys, 925-933
Guaranty Building, Minneapolis,
Mimi:
F. S. Blackmarr. Minneapolis. meth
Cd for converting oxygen into ozone
and apparatus for same.
Il l.. E. Gaylord, st. Paul, screen.
John Goodspeed, Bfookpafk, Mimi,
apparatus for seeding cherries.
D. J.. Green, Wilmont, Mimi, shock
loader. ~, .tftta,-5 s@Gtzs1sz rserz -
L. Kreitinger, Springfield: Mimi.
draft-coupling.
Simeon Lawler, Duluth, Mimi, Win
dow washer.
John Mahon, Langdon, n. D., device
for measuring boards.
J. G.. F.. Malthauer, Minneapolis,
telephone exchange system.
David Mclaughlin, Duluth, load re-
tanning or releasing means for vehicles.
j.. A. Ogden, Deadwood, S. D., two
patents, method and apparatus for
extracting precious metals from
cyanide solution.
Ole Rudd, Duluth, stop collar for
power shafts.
George H. Shrodes, Excelsior, Mimi,
lantern holder.
C. L. Wells, st. Paul, hose supporter.
A. F. Wood, Snoma, S. D.. stirrup.
Charles S. Yarnell, Minneapolis,
rubbing and polishing machine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
EXPECT A REVOLUTION
Minister Beaupre Reports that One Is
g Threatened in Bogota.

Washington, Nov. 16.-A dispatch
received at the state department yes
terday from United States Minister
Beaupre at Bogota indicates that a
revolution in Colombia is not improba-
bic. He. describes the feeling at the
capital as panicky and is likely to
avail himself Of the liberty to leave
Bogota, which has been given to him.
The Colombian governmen mt asked for
explanations of the instructions sent
to Minister Beaupre. notifying him of
the relations entered into by the
United States with the government at
Panama, but he replied that he re-
garded them as self-eXplanatory.
M. Bunau-Varil1a is working to Sc
cure the recognition of the republic of
Panama by the European powers and
has practically been assured that
France will accede when the rights Of
the Panama Canal company and
French citizens have been guaranteed.
Admiral John G.. Walker has arrived
at Colon on the presidents yacht,
Mayf1ower, which steamed the run of
1900 miles between Washington and
Colon in eight days.
General Reyes and two other CO.
lumbar generals are reported to have
gone to Panama from Bogota on q
peace commission. Yesterday M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16

rule Of some military leader, a rival
Of the leader in power. There was no
principle involved, nor did the change
of government mean any, additional
security for the people. In the pres
ent instance, however, revolution has
been based on sound principles, and
the Americal declaration Of indepen-
dence is cited by the Panama leaders
as being peculiarly applicable to their
case. 1t is for this broad reason that
the revolution has found favor in the
United States. It is bona hde, and
based on the supreme welfare Of the
people. -
The United States was probably adj
vised long before the revolution took
place that it was coming, and whele,
but nothing was done by the American
government that. will not stand the
strictest scrutiny. In the opinion of
republican leaders those democrats
capital out, OF the revolution are max
ing a mistake. ssa4a!sg 10 ssta3& ~
There is a wide difference between
foreknowledge; without actual partici-
patton and foreknoWledge coupled
with participation. 1t is claimed that
| while the American government was
fully advised Of what was afoot, it did
| not interfere in any way. It did make
use of this foreknoWledge in instruc-
tons to it's minister at Bogota, Mr..
| Beaupre, and to send vessels of war
to the scene, but nothing beyond this
was attempted, nor did the Panamese
ask, anything except fair and disin-
terested attitude. They claimed from
the beginning that the revolution
would carry it's own moral, and inn
press the whole world that it was
| brought about for the best interests
of the people concerned.
The administration is entirely will
| ing to go before the people on it's rec.
ord. If it has taken advantage Of the
revolution to make more certain the
building of an interoceanic canal, and
/ has done it fairly, the people will in
dorse it, for the people want a cana
built, and have become FESTIVE under
i the delays caused by the railway lobb,
and other interested corporations, frs
there and afterwards at Bogota. Thes'
! corporate influences will have no effec
on the public mind, and in a test o
strength between them and Presiden
Roosevelt there is no question as tt
which would win.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
Is Paying Its Way.
FRENCH SHOULD BUILD TT
Gil Bias Prints Suggestive Article
on the Canal Situation.

Gil Bias Prints a Suggestive Article
on the Canal Situation.
Paris, Nov. Gil Bias publishes,
above the signature of Ramul Char
bonnet the following article under the
heading, ct Is France That Ought to
Construct the Panama Canal:
THE new state Of Panama has been
recognized by the government of the
United States, and will probably be
recognized by France. This is a po-
litical fact which certainly is impor-
tant for the newborn republic, but
it's Importance from the point of view
of our interests in the isthmus ought
not to be exaggerated. ST
Certain Of our confreres seem; to
think in fact, that the coup d'etat
which has just been carried, out marks
the end of all our hopes as far as the
completion of the canal by French
capital is concerned. This Is an err
ror, a great error, against which one
cannot protest too much.
THE province of Panama has de-
clared itself independent. Well and
good, but in what way is our situa-
ton modified? We. still remain the
concessionaires of the canal, and now
as formerly, it only depends on us
whether the work undertaken AND
carried on by French capital shall be
completed by the aid Of French in
Nestors.
THE greatest argument Of all the
adversaries of the completion of the
canal by French capital has been the
declaration that the few millions nee
essary to terminate this gigantic en-
terprise cannot be found in France
This is yet another error.
"Let a serious and independent
committee, only inspired with a de-
sire to safeguard French interests, be
constituted and we will see the share
| holders of both companies, the OLE
and the new, group themselves be
hind it ready to fight to defend a par
/ of our NATIONAL patrimony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
CUBAN BILL
IS CONSIDERED
It Is Reported In From Ways and
Means Committee-Vote to
Come Thursday.
Democrats Object to Rule Providing
for Such Vote, but
in Vain.

Washington, Nov. 16.--The house
began the consideration of the Cuban
reciprocity bill to-day. Mr.. Dalzeil
(Rep., Pa.) reported rule providing
that the bill should be considered to
the exclusion of all other business I'M
til p. m. Thursday, when a vote
should be taken, without intervening
business.
Mr.. Williams (Dem. Miss.) speak
Ing for the minority, declared the pro-
posed rule was about the most drastic
ever introduced in the, house, saying
1t shut off all right to perfect the bill.
He said that the minority desired to
offer an amendment which proposed
to strike out the double barreled
pledge" contained in the bill. APP
plause from the democratic side
greeted the statement that the bill
tears down one-fifth Of the schedules
built up by the republicans.
Mr. Dalzell, replying to the charge
that the rule was a most drastic
measure, reverted to the time when the
Wilson bill was pending. Mr.. Crisp
being speaker, saying that he COM
mended the minority to study of
their own parliamentary history.
Mr.. Grosvenor (Ohio) said: THE
minority wants to mutilate the bill
and says: 1T Is a child of theirs, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
THE MINORITY REPORT
Mr.. Cooper Says Bill Is Both Undenl-
oeratic and Unrepublican.

oeratic and Umepublican.
Washington, Nov. 16.-A minority
report setting forth the views of
Messrs. williams of Mississippi. Swan
son Of Virginia. Mcclellan OF New
York and Clark of Missouri, ON the
Cuban bill, was filed in the house to-
day. Mr.. Cooper of Texas, also a MEM
Der of the minority on the ways and
means committee, presented a lengthy
report condemning the Cuban treaty
in toto.
Mr. Cooper. does not believe. Cuban
reciprocity will benefit either Cuba
or the United tSates. In his opinion
there are grave doubts regarding the
constitutionality Of the bill. The
constitution, he says, makes it the
duty Of the house to initiate all legis-
lation touching the revenues, While
to claim that the present bill origin
ated in the house is a subterfuge.
The proposed legislation, Mr.. Coop
err says, is both undemocratic and I'M
republican; undemocratic because the
beneficiaries are the sugar refining
and some other special interests, and
the benefits they will receive will
have to be made good by an addi-
tional tax on the whole people upon
some other article: unrepublican, in
that it deliberately seeks to injure and
| interfere with a home industry by
Towering the tariff rates which pro-
! tect that industry. q It is, he says, a
long step towards "a free trade south
and protected east and north" The
treaty, he says, violates both the prin-
| ciple of tariff for revenue and tariff
! for protection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
DIDN'T STIR UP ROW

% ( + r +
The United States Government Did
Not Foment Isthmian Revolution.
From The Journal Bureau, Coloyado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Nov. 16.--It is said by
students Of South American political
history that the recent revolution in
Panama is the only legitimate revolu-
ton that has taken place south of the
Mexican border for more than a gem
Grafton. Practically every citizen Of
Panama is indorsing it. There may
be some friction after awhile, when it
comes time to choose officers for the
new republic, but at present every man
in the country believes that, for pa
.triotic and commercial reasons, Pana-
ma ought to be separated from the
corrupt government at Bogota.
Other revolutions in South and Cen
trail America have been subterfuges,
for the most part, to cover the ras-
cality of some financial officer of the
government involved, or to permit the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16

that kind born in this house." ID
The rule was, adoped, 176 yeas to
155 nays.
With the announcement of the
vote Mr.. Williams tMiss.) asked
unanimous consent to present an
amendment to the rule, for a yea
and-nay vote on the amendment pro-
posed by the minority, with twenty
minutes discussion on each side, a
vote then to bestaken on the bill. Mr..
Payne objected.
The minority voted unanimously
against the rule. The republicans
voting against it's adoption were
Messr. w. A Smith. Fordney, Loud,
McMerran (Mich0. Brooks and Hogg
(CaL).
Mr.. Payne opened the debate, ur-
ging the passage of the bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
CLYDE Line SHIP
I. ]. IS TO BE SUNK
So Says Consul General From San
Domingo, if She Sails to
That Island.
Five Ports Have Been Closed t,
Hamper the Insurgents Under
Jiminez.

New York. Nov. 16.-The agents
here of the Clyde line steamer Chero-
kee, which had trouble with the Do
minican government authorities on her
last trip to that island, declared to-
day that the Cherokee will sail next
Wednesday on her regular schedule
and will pursue her regular itinerary
stopping at SANTANA bay, Monte Cristi,
Sancez, Puerta Plata and Macoris.
Manuel de j. Galvan, consul gem
eral from San Domingo to New York,
said to-day that the Cherokee will
surely be sunk if she attempts to en-
ter the five harbors named. He says
that the entire San DOMINICAN navy,
the gunboats Ell Presidente and In
tain the blockade of those points, now
in the hands of the rebels under il
minez.
Clearance Papers Refused.
Consul Gavan said: Acting on or
titled Collector Stranahan that the
ports of SANTANA bay, Sanchez, Puerta
Plata, Monte Cristi and Macoris are
| closed and that the Clyde steamers
! cannot be cleared for them. / do not
| know what action he will take. /
| understand the Clyde line is taking
cargoes for these ports as usual. Sew
| eTdl pOEL snip IllCil lldVG CdllSu llSl {
| to ask me about the situation. They
say that the Clyde line agents tell
them that the Cherokee is going to these
ports under escort of United States
| vessels. 81 think they will find they
are mistaken if they think anything
of that sort. 1t is a peculiar condi-
| ton Of affairs. The Clyde line is under
contract with our government of such
a binding nature that even if there
is only one port of call open, it must
continue it's service. 1t is even bound
4 by its contract to carry our troops
from port to port if we desire it.
United States in Sympathy.
Now, with five Of the principa
ports closed in a traffic which at best
/ gives the line a very poor business
you can readily see that its ships can.
not make expenses; but what can yor
/ expect? We cannot allow the ships
| to enter these ports, which are in the
| possession of the rebels, and carry
4 them provisions and money. / an
4 sure that the United States govern.
ment is in sympathy with our govern.
ment in this matter and will no
H countenance the carrying on of any
j attempt to enter the ports which WE
I have declared closed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
POLICE FIND
LOST PRIEST
K 5e
He Had Been Dragged Into a Cellar
by Four Men and There
Robbed.
One Of Them Threatened His Life,
but the Others Released
Him.

New York, Nov. 16.-Rev. Joseph Cir
ringione, rector of the Italian Church
Of the Immaculate Conception in Will
liamsbridge, suburb of this city, who
disappeared under mysterious circum-
stances last Friday night, was found
early to-day by a policeman in East
Fifty-frst street, raying wildly in
Italian, and is now in a hospital.
Father Cirringione has incurred the
enmity of italians by crusade against
vice. He received several threaten.
ing letters and had reported the mat
ter to the police, who were endeayor-
ing to locate the writer's. Friday night
two men. representing themselves as
detectives, asked him to accompany
them to the stationhouse. He did not
return and it was believed he had
been carried off by agents Of an Italian
secret society.
When found to-day. Father Cir
ringione fell exhausted into the arms
Of the policeman, crying out repeat
eddy: They have robbed me and they
will kill me. Protect me-
Tells His Story.
A physician found on his wrists two
red marks such as would have been
! made by a rope. Under the influence
/ of sedatiyes he became calmer and was
able 10 tell something Of his story.
detectives"
They took me to the ocean," he
| said, but beyond that had little idea
where he had been. He said that
when but few steps from the door
! Of his own home, the two grasped
him, one grabbing him by the arms
and pinioning them behind him, while
the other thrust over his nostrils a
cloth saturated with pungent liquid.
Then he lost consciousness and the
| next thing he knew he found himself
in dark and dismal cellar with his
wrists bound. The priest said he had
| been freed but few minutes before
he had been found by the policeman.
He had been led blindfolded into the
street and then the bandages over his
| eyes were removed and he had been
pushed.
1 His ValuabIes Gone.
Father Cirringione, when he left his
house, had a gold-mounted ebony
cane, a valuable gold watch and chain
and some money. To-day all were
gone. Friends and relatives believe
| the story Of the priest, but the police
seem skeptical.
| To Civil Justice Roesch and old
| friends, the, priest said there We're four
men in the gang which abducted him
| Only one was an Italian. One was
very rough to him and insisted that
he be killed. He heard the men say
on Saturday that the papers were filled
| with the story of his abduction and
| this man again insisted that he be
4 killed. The others objected, managed
i to get this man intoxicated and the
d priests life was saved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
LOVED A MORMON

Married Woman Of La Crosse Took Poison,
but Was Saved.
Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 16-Because she
fell in love with a Mormon elder, Mrs
C. w. jerks attempted to commit suicide
last evening by taking strychnine. and
only the prompt action Of her husband
saved her life She had just returned
from the evening services at the Mormon
church with her husband, when she went
to her room, took the poison and then tolls
her husband of 1t. She will recover.
As a result of overeating, Mrs. Kate
Norak died suddenly yesterday at her
home, aged 20. She was in the best Of
health, and during the dinner remarked
that she would kill herself eating. Inn
mediately after dinner she complained Of
severe pains, and in less than an hour
afterward was dead.