davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-28
.IDE IS INTERVIEWED
Asserts That H. LETT the Philippines
Enjoying Peace.
AS TO THE LADR0NES
Claims There Has Ever Been Bands Of
These People Going over lslauds
aud Constabulary Has 10
u Cope With Them.

saa Francisco. March 27-H c Ide
a member Of the Philippine commits.
sion. Who arrived here from Manila on
leave Of absence. en- route TO his for
mer bone IN Vermont. said In an IN
terylew that when he left the island
peace blessed them. and be was happy
20 say that health boards under lmme
diata direction Of the Philippine CON.
mission. stamped out Asiatic cholera.
which caused the death Of l00.0 900 ma.
tives The same conditions exist Ia
the Philippines that existed In the
south and southwest after the civil
war. There always have been bands OF
Ladrones who roam over the coun-
try rcssng their own people. and the
government Is Obliged 10 cope with
them by the constabulary. He said
the insular constabulary numbered
$500 men. who are commanded by
American officers. These men are nat
ural hunters. and they pursued ma
rauders with zest and nearly always
captured them
, Commissioner Ide said further;
Conditions in the Philippines are con
stantly improving. One meets with
discouraging features. but after six
months you will see marvellous Inn
provement In the development OF edu-
cation and acquisition OF the English
language. the construction OF roads.
creation OF public improvement and
police and civil courts. When one
looks az progress that has been made
Il Is to be wondered so much has been
accomplished"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-28
ASTAND
This Seems TO BE- the Flood Status
az Crescent City.
PROPER PROVISIONS.
All the Necessary Arrangements Are
Made 10 Take Care Of the TX.
cess pf Waters Expected
Soon 10 Arrive.

New Orleans. March 27.-With the
river practically stationary Thursday
there has been little change In the
food conditions. The early morning
reading OF the gauge was 2O.2. rise
OF one-tenth in tweniy-f0ur hours
From morning 10 night the height Of
the river nuctuated. reaching z03 as
maximum. The phenomenal speed al
which the current Is flowing and IA.
vorable winds have doubtless restrain.
ed the upward tendency. Rises are re-
ported from Red river down. but with
the present spell OF dry and sunshiny
weather confidence increases In the
ability of the embankments on both
sides 10 sustain the strain upon them.
A vlgilant eye Is being kept on every
foot OF leyee from Red river landing
70 New Orleans.
The local weather bureau again ad-
yisos preparation Tor a q foot stage
AZ this point II the embankments hold
Il promises that the Red Atchafalaya
and Ouachlta will continue 20 rise As.
however. the flow oi the Red and Mis-
sissippl continue into the Atchalafaya,
carrying on a great volume Of water
from the main stream and relieving
the lower reaches Of the river. the
expectation Is. that the prediction OF
the bureau will not be exceeded.
Ample provision has been made
here 20 care for the highest water now
promised. In 1891 the levees from
Louisiana avenue 90 Southport gave
the most concern. but these are now
considered Of impregnable strength
and the temporary embankments alons
the commercial front are in excellent
shape and as a rule built to a height
capable OF resisting a maximum oI
twenty-five feet The trouble AZ 81
Ann street. where water was leaking
through the leyee. Aas been entirely
arrested
Thus far there has been no inter
ruption % steamboat or ocean going
tranic The water Is over many o
the wharves but emergency walk.
have been laid and freight Is HANDLED
with slight Inconvcniencc.
Members ~ me state board of en-.
| giaeers are at various points llon.
the Mississippi the Rcd and the Li
| Fourchc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-28

Memphis March 27-The river g.
3S1 feet on the gauge and falling.
The iail since o'clock Thursday
morning was 0neten'h 0f a foot. but
the reports which have been received
from points north of the city say that
the inli has begun 90 have an approCl.
Hh,1 eject there. and this fact ndl
Gates that the rate of fan viii In
crease here The Iron Mountain rail
way has at last succeeded in running
q train into the city from the west.
Tho Little Rock passenger train arriv.
ca shortly after Z o'clock and a little
later the ST. Louis passenger follow
cd. Three trains were sent out by the
Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-28
InLr rrn,l.l,ncr nI.trIct

Lake Providence. La. March 27--
It was reported that the levec had
broken at Van Clure. Ark The report
was soon corrected from Lake vi.
lage. Ark. Leyee commissioner Ham.
ley Is just from Ashton. He says there
are 800 men az work on the stretch
OF levee from Opossum Point 10 Ash.
ton. and he feels sure they can hold
n. All leyees are intact IN this par
ish.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-28
Interesting Information.

Monroe La. March 27.-Some IN.
terestlng information was given out
by 2. NJ. Schilling. a member OF the
Tensas basin levce board who has
returned from Arkansas City where
with other members Of the board. he
had been watching water conditions.
Mr. Schilling states that the condi.
tlons up there are good and that he
considers that there Is sufficient pro-
lection except az the Fulton Lake le.
wee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-28

New Orleans March 21.-Thc first
crevasso ln Louisiana occurred az mid.
night. Thursday night. l5O feet of the
levCe near Lucy. forty miles above
tho city. giving way. Il Is on the 40.
viding line between ST. Charles and
81. John parishes It "a a big leyec.
four feet above the water and IS pre-
sumed TO have been cut lt IS a mile
and a half from the Texas and PacI.
fc croyasso. Water is pouring in.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-28
MANY INJURED.
raiiment of Huntington Train Causes n
Namber of People To- Be Hurt.

Doraiimeut of Huntington Irain causes =
Number Of People 60 iis Hurt.
Dos Mones. Ia. March 27-south.
bound passongcr train on the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad was
derallod four miles north OF Thomp.
son, H.. and twenty-six persons in'
jured. The two rear coaches. the Pull
man sleeper and chair car turned
over and caught Are. Trainmen chop
ped hole through the bottom OF the
chair car. through which passengers
we're rescued. Those In slecpers had
q narrow escape from burning. many
being forced 20 leave in their night
clothes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-28
,Mm. n.,, 10 stop Operation.

vlcksburg. March 2T-The Valley
road is managing To run trains on a
sort OF go as you can schedule way
but the oyer.hooded sections OF track
are steadily increasing and shut down
is imminent. All mills and other In.
dustries along the city's water front
were drowned out by the additional
rise.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-28
AMENDED ARTICLES.
These Have Beeu risced GA Fiie by the
New steel Merger.

Trenton. y. j.. March 25-Counsel
for the United States Steel corporation
fled In the Office OF the secretary OF
state articles amending the charter Of
the National Steel company. which
was aled Thursday for the purpose OF
merging the Carnegie company. Ma
tional steel company and American
Steel Hoop company The amended
articles change the name from the Ma
tional Steel company. hled Thursday
90 the Carnegie Steel company. The
papers are the same as those hled
Thursday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
FOR A SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM.
Press. Morning Service.

N1ornin Service.
NEW YORK, Aug 10 Joseph Pulitzer proprietor of
DIRK World has donated 100000 for the establishment of school
of journalism at Columbia University.
Joseph Pulitzer recently celebrated the twentieth year of his pro-
peorshp of the New York World" He New
nasm in 1888 after having made the Dispatch weEnown
ST. Louis newspaper
Mr. Pulitzer after serving the North throughout the Civil War;
became tramp New York He settled ST. Louis in 1868
the "WesChe Post Ten subsequently,
founded the "POsDspatC He elected Congress 1885
but resigned after few months of service 1t said that
years time Mr. Pulitzer has neglected his hard
gle day and that all times he has known what going
every department of his large property He
old April 10th Hard work during
his eyesght such he almost totally blind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
A KANSAS TORNADO.

They had a tornado out in Kansas
recently and the usual stories are be-
ginning to put in their appearance in
the Kansas papers. That state has a
new settler since the last whirlwind,
however, for three new stories have
come to light. One tells of a farmer
who was blowing when the big wind
struck him. What became of the rus
tic is omitted, but the tornado caught
the pillow in it's vortex and whirled it
round and round until the entire field
had been plowed. Another farmer had
a lot Of corn stored in a bin. In the
side of the bin was a knot-hole. The
tornado caught the corn and drove the
cobs through the knot-hole, Smelling the
corn and leaving it in nice little pile
on the floor The third story is about
"A wagon which was standing in an
other farmyard when the breeze came
along and upset it and started the
wheels spinning. The wind was so
hard that one of the wheels is still re-
volving and it is impossible to stop it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17

Want ads In the Star bring quick ro-
suits Three lines three times for q
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
MOSQUITOES MUST GO
Mass Meeting the Young Hotel Decides Upon Concerted
Action

The antmosquto meeting Young Hotel Saturday
was gIa success Sy[a m"GT eG G nes % oa o TIC
ID. L. Van Dine of the United States Experiment Station
address describing habits and breeding places mosquitoes il
Tracy said that good deal had already been accomplished by the force
inspectors the board of health number OF places had been
and the under orders keep the work Dr. F. R.
Day expressed the views that the campaign might be made
full and Professor ingalls, showed how successful work had
been done his home Vineyard street p NJ Pond said that
general cooperation would be needed and favored looking after the
The following resolutions presented by committee consisting Of
NJ Pond D. L. Van Dine Dr. F. r. Day and W. o. Smith, were
Whereas the local Board Of Health realizing the danger health
and the caused by the of mosquitoes has made
Whereas knowing while Board Health will be able
the mosquito from becoming health this body
cannot eecuay keep this pest under control without the
Resolved that the citizens OF this community do hereby pledge
their hearty and continuous assistance to the Board OF Health this
his stating hoped accomplished
Cooper president OF the Board OF Health the following state
We do propose exterminae mosquitoes in the entire
group islands We propose only deal with them in the town in
We do Aatter possible get rid of every
mosquito this city We aim at reducing the number OF insects
g. We do absolutely possible drain
treat every breeding place in town. We aim dealing with as many
We exclude mosquitoes which may just possibly be
blown into the city from long distance We ourselves with
preventing the insects breeding in the town. itself
We start work at with whatever means to-
2 We operate from a center outwards.
We clean houses back yards and gardens of all rubbish
tubs cstern harvae destroy the larvae Them
means of kerosene oil.
We propose to show people how to do these things for them
selves and how tubs and Cens by
s. See that the premises that have been cleaned gone
and again
Fill up drain all pools ditches old cepoo especially
those which contain larvae
Such be be of
weeds they contain larvae
g. Streams and which contain larvae be train
ed"
When do nothing else destroy periodically
with oil, or by other
We will endeavor interest neighbo in the work.
educate the maintaining special purpose
OF prosecuting this work indefinitely The Health has
special appropriation that be used for this purpose
Our motto should be the first law of tropical santaon namely
mo sagnant water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
G.. A. r. VETERANS ARRIVING.
Associated Press Morning Service.


SAN FRANCISCO Aug I6-Seven thousand c. A. r.
have arrived attend the National Encampmen and
The city crowded and well deco dted General
Black arrived today General Miles
During the sessions National c. A. r.
Francisco lively fight expected for the position of
Chief Gen Black has been avowed candidate for the position for
months but Miles has only the field within
Miles the office thought stepping
dency He has little to do with A. r. in the past
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Company of San
Francisco Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Wiihelma of Magdeburg General IN
surunce Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of
Munich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London.
Aoyal Insurance Company of Liver
pool.
don
Rochester German Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
TO REVIEW WAR GAME FLEET.
Associated Press. Morning Service.

Associated Press. Morning
OYSTER BAY Aug I6-Pesden Roosevelt and Admiral Dewey
will review the North Atlantic fleet Monday.
The review of the North Atlantic fleet will mark the close OF the
naval the North Atlantic The review will be held
Long Island Sound the Presidents reviewing will be the
naval yacht Mayower The President will be accompanied by
bers of the cabinet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
" G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.

VIM G. irwin. President and Manager
Claus Spreckels. First President
w. NJ. Giffard. Second Vice-President
n. NJ. Whitney Jr.Sec'y and Treasurer
Geo. J. Ross. Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17

The statement that Senator Morgan
will take up the question of good roads
at the next session of Congress sug
gests that possibly the Senator's canal
speech might be broken up and used as
macadam.-Kansas City Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
COMING FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Morning Service,
SAN FRANCISCO Aug I6-Among the leaving for
Honolulu the Oceanic Alameda the Bishop Zegma
Judge Robinson W. G. Irwin and Admiral Terry who will
charge of the Honolulu station
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
Anti=Pain Pills

(Dr. MilesO prevent as well as cure
headache, the commonest affection
of mankind. Garry in your pocket.
No opiates. Non-laxative. There are no
substitutes. Sold and guaranteed by all
druggists. % doses rs cents. Never sold in
bulk,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co.,. Elkhart. Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-17
MORE ARTILLERY.

Associated
CONSTANTlNOPLE, Aug I7.-The Ottoman Government
entered contract with the krpp thirty
OF rapid fire artillery
The independent., 1903-12-10

the president, about whom Whitney
on the democratic side and Aldrich
on the republican side have no fears
or doubts. 1t is true that Roosevelt
has as yet done nothing to seriously
interfere with the trusts--that he
hasn't the scalp of a single trust
handing at his belt-but the pluto
cratic leaders are afraid of him-he is
too 'rantankerous" and erratic. They
all know that the whole financial
fabric hangs, as it were, by a thread,
and the whole thing may drop to
pieces in spite of all that they can do
if the president does not always and
every time take orders from them.
Under the circumstances as they ex-
list at the present time, "Brer Hanna,
he lay low starts up all sorts of
rumors and waits for an opening.
&SSSSSS$
The Kansas Agitator, Garnett, says
that there will not be more than three
democratic papers in Kansas next year
who will refuse to support the presi-
Dental nominee, ''be he Cleveland,
German or HILL" Notwithstanding that
these papers have nearly all de-
nounced Cleveland as a traitor to his
country and have declared their al
legiance to Bryan" The Agitator says,
however, that David Overmyer is one
of the Kansas democrats who refuses
to support Cleveland. The most as
founding news Is that former Su-
preme Judge Frank Doster, a populist,
favors Cleveland's nomination-be-
cause he believes the Stuffed Prophets
election would kill the republican par
ty, after which the democratic party
could be killed off without difficulty.
I'VE believe Judge Doster is sincere
in this matter" says the Agitator,
but we believe he is as badly mis-
taken as was the bull that tried to
shove the locomotive off the track. r
A belief in which The Independent
concurs.
The independent., 1903-12-10
WATTS FOR AN OPENING

Walter Wellman says that since
Hanna's recent sojourn in New York
city. Hanna gives it out that If Judge
Parker is nominated for the presi-
dency by the democrats that large
share of the influence OF the money
power will be thrown against Roose-
Welt. Especially will the Rockefeller
crowd contribute large sums TO de-
feat him. Hanna says that Jim Hill
will fight Roosevelt and that Hill can
carry one OF two OF the northwestern
states over TO the democrats. All the
putocratie correspondents are saying
that the republican leaders in Wash
ington are acknowledging that II Will
require The hght Of their lives TO elect
Roosevelt with a gold democrat cam
dIdate and platform put mp against
him,
II does not require very much ae-
cumcn Ia discover the aim of an this.
These articles are written by GORE.
spondents who have been 'sent for"
BY Hanna and hla followers. II II
simply part o. a plan 70 open up a
way 10 set ria of Roosevelt, for plu-
toeraey wants the original program
carried ou., that Ia, two candidates for
The independent., 1903-12-10
AT LAST THEY CONQUER

Bryan in his Thanksgiving speech
in London captured the hearts and
forced the applause of not only those
who heard him, but of the whole city,
for much of the speech was printed in
all the London dailies. In the follow
ing extract the readers will recognize
the doctrine preached by The Inde-
pendent, though clothed in different
language. In his Thanksgiving day
speech in London Mr.. Bryan said:
II am glad the world has come
to recognize there Is something
stronger than physical force. None
stated it better than your great
cOuntryman, Carlyle, when he
said thought was stronger than
parks of artillery and ultimate
ly nodded the world like soft clay,
and behind thought was love.
There never was wise mead
that did not have behind it gen.
- erous heart.
80 the world is coming to un-
u6IStduu That afHlbS dIlQ HdNlcS,
however strong, are impotent to
stop thought.
In the article. entitled Let the
Church Fear" in The Independent of
November 19, these words will be
found:
There is greater power in the
world than money. II has tram
pied armies and money under It's
feet often times in the past. 1t is
righteousness. Churches may be-
come corrupt. They may accept
bribes from the robber and ex-
tortioner and keep silence, but
righteousness will in the end pre-
vail"
Thought. love, righteousness. this
trinity will conquer. We are hghting
along the same lines. There are
years, sometimes ages, of defeat. but
at last they conquer.
The independent., 1903-12-10
ELECTION FIGURES

A friend OF The Independent. living
In Tennessee. who has knack for
figures, sends us. without a word Of
comment, what the recent Nebraska
election seems 10 tell him.
lie divides the forces Of Nebraska
into two hostile campss The Jeifcr-
sonlans and the plutocrats. The
former are made un Of popullsts aud
Bryan democrats the latter of Fepub.
licana and Cleveland democrats. lie
believes that In 1898 these FoFtea
stood:
flutucratA stts.ss4s.sst.sst.. an Sos
JeterHohlana ,ttttsssssss.*tsstsA 1910
The plulocralle strength waa made
up or 7s,oae republicans and iS.edg
The independent., 1903-12-10
DESTRUCTION AHEAD

The reasons behind Chamberlain's
propaganda in England are Of a diff
ferent character from what have been
generally given in this country. How
England is to compete with the United
States is very serious question. Here
we have a continent of almost virgin
soil richer than the old world has
ever known. There the soil is becom-
ing exhausted and costly manures
must be used to raise a crop. Here the
coal lies in inexhaustible quantities
almost upon the surface of the earth.
There the most profitable mines have
been exhausted and the remainder of
the coal is hundreds of feet below the
surface. Many of the metals England
does not produce at all, and here we
have mountains of iron, unlimited
stores of copper, large supplies of
gold, silver and many other metals.
Of necessity England must do some
thing. The London World sums up
the matter as follows:
England. in regard to foreign
nations who come into our mar
kets, but will not allow us to come
on fair terms into theirs, is like a
shopkeeper whose neighbors are
ready to sell TO him, but who re-
fuse to let him sell to them. AS
he can buy only by means of what
he sells, he is on the road to ruin.
But in better times ne has been
able to invest his money well, and
he may possibly be in the possess
sion OF carriages and horses, by
which he may command the car
rying trade OF his district This
is England's position. She has
investments in foreign countries,
and she Is mistress OF the greatest
part of the carrying trade OF the
world. the interest on the former,
and the payment for the latter,
supplying for the present the con-
stant decline OF her exports. The
evil day when those resources may
fall us may be distant, and now
therefore IL the time To prepare
for IT, When II Is close at hand.
II viii be too late"
When We consider the natural adj
yantaees the United states has over
England the necessity of protection"
Ia one ot those things that no pop can
tlna out.