davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-27
Vet uneertain.

Washington. sept. 2s.-The withdraw.
al % American warships from Beirut
seems unlikely Tor the present In view
OF cablegram received at tho state
department from Minister Leischman
at Constantinople stating that although
advices from Beirut indicate the stu
alton IL quiet Just now. nothing like
permanent order has been established
Mr. Leischman says the state Of arairs
there may yet he regarded as uncer-
tain
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-27

Loulsvillc. Sept 26.-Charles Marshall
died. from he effects Of injuries sus.
tanned several weeks ago In an assault
alleged to have been committed by II.
G.. Hlte. who. according 10 Marshalrs
story. was counterfeiter Marshall
claimed 60 be a detective and was at
tempting TO arrest lIite II was thought
Marshall was IN the employ ~ the SEE
oret service. but he claimed - DO only
Rego. Ind
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-27
sa,,Isship Maine Passes Down.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-Thc battleship
Maine passed down the Delaware river
from the League Island hayward on
her voyage TO Culebra. In the Weat In
dies Upon her arrival the Culebra bat.
tleships guns win b. thoroughly testec
and n they are satisfactory the Maint
will start on a long cruise.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-27

San Francisco. Sept 26-The first
squadron NJ the First cavalry which
arrived from Manila by the last trans.
port left Pres.lio en- route 70 It's new
station al Fort sam Houston, Tex.
where Il will Join the third squadron
which came over In May. The second
squadron. which is now on its way from
Manila. will proceed 10 the same posi-
upon IT, arrival
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-27
Killed His Wife.

Middlesboro. KY. Sept 26.--At Inlay
not far from the county sent Of Harlan
county Martin Green shot and killed
his wife after n quarrel and ned. but
was arrested. The killing was Of such
a nature an to arouse the country peo-
pie around Iriluy. aud they may lynch
Green.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-27
MUCH GOLD
Receipts From the Northwest the Past
Week Are LARGE.

Seattle. Sept. s6.-Gold receipts from
the northwest the past week amounted
60 sl.25OOOO This great treasure ship
ment came from Nome and British Yu.
kon on the steamers Ohio. Senator anc
Dolphin. which also brought so pas
ssngers. Purser Robertson had In hi'
charge on the voyage from eve north.
west great gold nugget taken from
Anvil Creek branch Sept. +, the exact
value 81 which Is t32S5s0
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-27
81. Iouin 20 Cuthi-is.

Guthrie. okla. Sept 26-It has beer
officially announced that the Frisco
system Tor the present will operate inc
Guthrie over the new Choctaw line
running from Chandler 10 Guthrie. Thii
viii give the Frisco line from 81
Louis to Guthrie. and extensive facili.
ties will be built here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-27
Ordered 10 Comply.

Cripple Greek. Colo. Sept. 26-After
telephone conversation between Gov.
ernor Peabody and Adjutant General
sherman Rel. an order directing Bug
adler General John ca So 10 comply
with the order Of Judge Feeds releasing
the strikers held prisoners was Issued
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-27
OFFICERS HARD LUCK.
Beaten and Shot With His Own Club
and Pistol by Negroes.

Chicago. Sept. a6-Patrolman Dennis
Fitzgerald was knocked down and beat
en- with his own club and then shot
twice with his own revolver by two
negroes whom he stopped. The latter.
John Johnson and Louis Pilsen. weu
arrested as his assailants. Pisen 10
said to have confessed and implicated
Johnson. who. before hts arrest went ts
"a place az Twenty-seventh and state
streets and fought with a negro named
Mooty. Shots we're exchanged and the
revolver dropped was Identified as that
taken from the policeman. Johnson
was shot through the Jaw by Mooty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-27
Worse Saturday Morning.

Buffalo. Sept 26.-Mrs. Jefferson ia.
Wis was considered worse saturday
morning. her condition being consideret
critical The doctors said. however. the
crisis had not been reached and shoulc
she get relief she might recover Sew
sral relatives and friends have arrived
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-27
Beiru, Quiet.

Washington. Sept 26.--Rear Admiral
Cotton. commanding the European
squadron. cables the navy department.
under date 90 Beirut. Sept. - that Rel.
rut was quiet and that the cass % the
American vice consul Is still pending
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-27
For Wife Murder.

Bristol. Tenn. Sept. 2s-Clifton Bran
ham was hanged NJ Wise for the muir
der of his wife.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-27
Ship Ashore.

san Francisco, sept. s.-Merchants
exchange reports that an unknown ship
IL ashore on Ocean Beach. six miles
south of the clin House
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-27
F or Sale
ALAMD BARGAIN

On account Of bad health, | offer
Tor sale my farm and pasture land
two and one.half miles west Of town,
about five hundred acres, under good
new five-wire fence. Three houses
on place, large barn, eight hog sheds.
Forty acres fenced hog proof. Have
we'll and windmill, aud creek runs
through the place that never goes
dry. Three hundred acres pasture,
two hundred acres Oi which N well
set with Bermuda grass. See me Tor
prices aud terms VIII sell at "A bar
one hundred head OF hogs and a
hundred head OF cattle for sale with
the place. or the place for sale with.
out the hogs and cattle. 2'o'ta
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
ROASTED" BY GRAY
The Coal Commission Chairman
Jumps On a Coal Company
A Professional Accountant Who
! Can't See Anything Unless
:; It's in Figures. i +,

Philadelphia. Jan. 2SG-rhe G. B. Mar
kle company continued the presentation
OF it's case before the anthracite coal strike
commission to-day. p. Edward Rose, a
public accountant, said he examined the
accounts of the company for the last ten
years. He testified that the average net
earnings of three hundred contract miners
was 1854 a year. There were twenty men.
he said, who had earned an average of
$1,52S.
The lawyers for the company asked the
witness to explain the case of Mrs.
Michael Burns, who had testified that she
was unable for nearly ten years to secure
remuneration for her own and her sons
service because Of her husbands indebted
ness to the company at the time OF his
death.
The witness became confused and was
unable to answer Chairman Gray's ques-
ton as to whether the boy or his mother
had received any cash in the period men,
toned by them. Chairman Gray dis
played considerable Impotence and said:
'Of all things in the world the hardest
to get anything out Of Is professional &C
countant who can't see anything unless
It's in a column of figures Let us get at
the facts that underlie the bOokkeeper's
statement. Do you know that the boy or
his mother received any money from the
company during the time in question:"
II don't know said the witness.
Addressing the companys counsel,
Chairman Gray said: ..
This man don't know anything about
this case"
II think that is hardly fair responded
counsel
II don't usually resort to strong express
sions of opinion without reason" returned
the chairman. This man knows only
what his figures show
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
THE WAR IN COLORADO
Republican Central Committee Of
the Denver County Passes Cen
sure Resolutions. ~

Denver Jan. 27.-An echo of. the fierce
contest in Colorado over the United
States senatorship, just concluded by the
reelection of Henry M. Teller, is heard
in the action taken by the republican cen
trail committee of this (Arapahoe) county.
Resolutions were adopted by a vote Of
IS to 10 condemning Philip B. Stewart,
Frank c. Goudy and other anti-Wolcott
leaders for conspiring with the democrats
for the defeat Of the republican party In
the Colorado legislature" Continuing the
resolution says:
I'VE condemn them as republicans for
the part which they have taken in carry
ing out their untoly alliance and wicked
agreement with our enemies in the cleo
ton of a powerful and influential demo-
cratic leader to the United States sem
ate, who with all his great abilities and
experience will. for six years, exert them
against the policies Of our president,
Theodore Roosevelt and who will strenu-
ously endeavor to enbarrass, hinder and
obstruct all republican measures coming
before the American senate
Mr.. Stewart, who was one of the most
unyielding of the anti-Wolcott leaders IN
the fight, is credited with being the
spokesman of the administration in Colo
RADIO. and Mr.. Cloudy was the principal
opponent of ex-senator Wolcott among
the candidates in his own party. . !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
OLE0 SUFFERS
Sales Drop OFF Because of the Recent
Legislation.

Washington. Jan. 27.-The manufac
ture of oleoma rgarine during the first six
months Of the current fiscal year, COM
pared with the corresponding period Of
a year ago. has declined about $4,000, 900
pounds. This fact was Of great interest
to the northwestern members who were
identified with this legislation at the last
session and fully justiles their predictions
that sales Of oleo would materially decline
when the product was sold on its merits.
Mr.. Adams also conferred with the
treasury officials relative to the difficulty
they are experiencing in collecting the tax
on portion,of oleomargarin which is COL
ored a light. yellow by the *nse Of palm
oil intermixed with cottonseed oil. 1t
appears that manufacturers OF the south
are mixing palm oil with cottonseed oil
and selling it to makers Of cleo. Up to
this time it has been found impossible to
determine by chemical analysis the pres
ence Of palm oil when mixed with cotton
seed oil, and the cleo manufacturers are
elated over discovery which they believe
will enable them to evade the 10-cent tax.
A ruling has been made which imposes
a, 1o-cent tax on oleo containing palm oil,
but in order to make it effective its pres
ence must be. proved beyond question.
The department has a number Of chem
lists busily engaged in e,deavoring to de-
wise some means whereby the present
difficulty may be overcome,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
|SP00NER in AGAIN HAMPERS DIVORCES
Separate Vote Taken by the Two
Legislative Houses at Madi-
son To-day.
Democrats Injected a Little Resolu-
ton Just to Make Matters :
= ,..z @AA'VA os'Ah6' -.

Special to The Journal. E-"a
.. Madison, Wis. Jan. 27.--John c. Spoon
Ell was reelected to the United States
senate to-day, though the formal election
Will not take place until the joint ses-
sion Tomorrow. The vote was taken in
+ each house to-day, Spooner receiving the
full republican vote and Neal Brown OF
Wausau' that of the democrats, the re-
suit being: ~s.... s-.... FIJI. g.
Senate-Spooner, 80; Brown, 3. .-.
acknowledgements, IS; Brown, 3d.
One republican and two democrats were
absent in the assembly. In the senate
Miller of Madison made the nominating
speech for, Spooner, Senator Kreutzer of
Wausau seconding.
In the assembly Spooner's name was pre-
scented by Ira b. Bradford, M. S. .Dudgeon
OF Dane seconding. Brown was nomi-
mated by Senators Merton and North in
the upper house and Messrs. Evans and
La Du inEthe assembly.
The democrats tried to start up things
a little In each house by joint resolution
1nstructing the man to be elected United
States senator to use his influence for
an amendment to the constitution which
Will secure the election Of United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
they wanted immediate action, but there
was objection and it went over.
A few bills were introduced in each
house, none of great Importance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

form. Then, too many pages of reports
are published which possess not one iota
of public interest, or anything which rem
defs them useful as permanent records.
The president has tried to secure some
reform along this latter line, but 1t is
uphill work +. sts
Mr.. Miller is pushing his case earnest
~; he feels that he has been outraged
by the action of the binders union, and
wants something done to set him right
before his friends. He intends to con-
tinue the pushing process after the holt
days, when congress reconvenes. and
there will be an Investigation of tho
whole printing office if he can get his
way. - 81. sr~ss-
AT the same time, as Illustrating tha
and !, shortsightedness. of
certain members Of the binders union, It
lis told me. on good authority, that copies
Of r II e j u IN a containing the sew
.eral articles written from here regarding
the Miller case, have been forwarded 10
Washington. and that the union has been
showing a disposition to hold Miller re-
sponsfole for them, and again put him on
the carpet. In passing. it may be said
that the information in these articles was
mot secured from Mr. Miller, but from
members Of congress, who are devoting
considerable time to getting down to tho
real facts in the case.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
Twill Cure You Of

Else No Money is Wanted.

:. Any honest person who suffers from Rheuma-
t1sm is welcome to this offer.
1 am a specialist in Rheuma tism, and have
treated more cases than any other hysician. /
think. For sixteen years I made 1000 expert
ments with different drugs, testing all known
remedies While searching the world for some
thing better. Nine years ago found costly
chemical in Germany which, with my previous
discoveries, gives me certain cure.
I don't mean that it can turn bony joints into
flesh again; but 1t can cure the disease at any
stage, completely and forever. 1 have done it
fully 100000 times
know this so we'll that I will furnish rny
remedy on trial. Simply write postal for
an order your druggist for six bottles Dr.
Shoop's Rheumatic Cure. Take it for month
at my risk. If it succeeds. the cost is onlE
$3.50. If it fails, will pay the druggist my
self-and your mere word shall decide it.
mean that exactly. If you say the res1,lts
are not what claim, I don't expect penny
from you.
I have samples. Any mere sample that
can affect Chronic Rheumatism must be drurred
to the verge Of danger. 1 use no such drugs
and it is folly to take them. You must get the
disease out Of the blood.
My remedy does that even in the most diff
cult: obstinate cases. 1t has cured the Oldest
cases that ever met. And in all my expert.
other remedy which would cure one chronic cass
in ten.
/ Write me and will send you the order Try
my remedy for month, 1t can't harm you
anyway II 1t fails, 1t is free.
Address DR.. Shoop, Box $40 Racine Wis.
Mild cases not chronic, often cured by ono
or two bottles. At all druggists. 'a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
Merton's Bill That Judgments Shall
Not Be Entered for a Year
After Findings.
Democratic Primary Election Bill
Similar to the So-called Ad-
,s ministration Measure.
- :. TsF; H. RI
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal. 49, r.
Madison, Wis, Jan. IA new method
OF discouragng divorces, especially in
cases where the persons, or one Of them.
is seeking separation for the purpose of
marrying again, is promulgated in a bill
introduced by Senator Merton, at the SEES
sion Of the senate last evening, which
adds section to the divorce laws provid-
ing that final judgment in divorce case
shall not be entered until a year has
ella psed after the filing Of the findings, and
not then until satisfactory proof is sub
mitted that the persons have not lived
together man and wife during the year.
1t was sent to the committee.on judiciary.
The report of the state tax commission
was presented in. both houses last even
ing, and referred to the respective COM
mittees on assessment and collection of
taxes. .">
The democratic primary election bill
was offered in the upper house by Sena-
tor Merton.t Its provisions are very sim
liar to those in the Andrew bill. intro
duced in the assembly last week, pro-
viding for the election of all except town,
village and school officers and judges by
the primary system. A new feature is
the provision that voters shall express
their preference for United States sena-
tor on the primary ballot.
The "sawdust BILL killed two years
ago, which prohibits the throwing of saw
dust and other refuse and fish offal in
lakes and streams, was introduced in the
senate by Senator McGillivray.
A petition for the amendment of the
school text book law, making it compul-
sorry instead of optional with school
boards, to furnish free text books in all
the common Sclleofs, was presented from
the Northwestern, Turnerbund, and re-
ferred to the committee on education.
Other bills introduced in the senate
were: = - s.--.>
BY Senator sarau: Amending the stat
utes relative to property exempt from
execution. - 80 -
By Rogers: Appropriating 1000 to the
Wisconsin Industrial school for girls, $780,
600 for the reconstruction and refurnish-
ing of the main home and intermediate
home buildings, and $4,000 for repairs.
BY Merton: Providing that the fees of
physicians required to attend examira-
tons of insane shall be 81 day.
BY Merton: Providing for the repay
ment Of moneys derived by the state from
the inheritance tax.
BY North: Limiting the appropriations
Of county boards for soldiers and sailors
monuments to 100000
In the assembly bills were introduced
as follows: ....:..<
:. BY Evans, sJr.-Amending the law Gre
ating the office of Supervisor Of assess
ments; providing for the condemnation Of
railroad crossings when dangerous.
BY Whitson-Providing a $4,000 contin-
gent fund for. the prevention of bubonic
plague and other contagious diseases.
BY Dudgeon-ProViding for the amend
ment of licenses to practice in courts OF
plicants for admission to the bar.
BY Syzscmark-Amending the statutes
relating to mutual building and loan as
sociations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
THE ST. CR0IX DAM
The Lumbermen and the Steam.
boat Interests Demand Certain
..~ Concessions. 4
Ralph Whelan, for the Power Co.,
Accepts the Changes-Bill Fa-
vorably Reported.

From The Journal Bureau, Room 49, Post Build
ing, Warrington.
Washington, JAM ~ .---Senator Clapp
and Representative Stevens called at the
war department today and suggested
some amendments to the bill providing for
the construction Of a power dam at
Taylors Falls, MIMI, and st. -Croix Falls,
Wis. They want provision made for
continuation Of the excursion boat bust
ness in the summer and proposed an
amendment for. sideways, permitting
free flow of water during the excursion
season. 49," 81
Major Hoxie, in charge Of the govern
ment work on that river. has submitted a
favorable report on the bill; but it is pos
sible no action will be taken this season
because. OF, the OPPOSITION OF the lumber
men and steamboat interests. Messrs
Clapp and sstevens IN i'll not support it
unless the anne ndmentss they suggest are
incorporated. 49, .s..ss3ssSfss- * -. i
!. After considering the amendments,
Ralph Whelan, representing the power
company, agreed .t61accept the changes
suggested by Messrs. Clapp and Stevens
re provide for the construction Of sluices
for the maintenance of a nayigable depth
Of water at all seasons. The government
is to take all water needed without com
.pensation. e.; ~.
%&. Favorable Report Ordered.
q, u With these amendments a favorable
report was ordered on the bill by the
committee on interstate and foreign COM
.n1erce. = ..ss7s " j.
: |sE, Rainy River Bridge.
/ The house committee on commerce TO-
day ordered a. favorable report on the bill
Tor the construction Of the bridge across
the Rainy river at the head Of the falls.
SaSFff - - -W.W. <Jermane;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
. L00PH0LEz *:::IllN:D0VER.
The Democrats Make It Possible for
:; the Regular Republicans to
II 49,. = "a Join Them. ! .

3.$]Dover, DEL, Jan. 27.-The democrats Of
Delaware as represented in the legisla-
ture, have made it possible for the regu-
lar repub licans to combine with them and
elect two United States senators to beat
Addicks &. They have, not made new no11li-
nations In place of former Senator Rich
ard r. Kerney and State Chairman Mill
ard Salisbury, but they have selected four
men, two to be voted for to-day and
Wednesday and two for their support on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. = ~
Upon trustworthy authority it is under
stood that the nomination Of DR.. Black
by the democrats has the Endorsement of
five of the necessary six regular repub-
licans. This leaves the regulars one short
of the necessary number to effect the CO.
alition and there is a we'll founded rumor
that Representative Eastburf's consent to
the coalition can be secured if the regulars
agree to nominate Congressman Louis
Deisler as their. candidate. Some of Mr.
Eastburn's friends, however, assert that
he will favor. the coalition even should
Colonel Dupont be the nominee.
49, - 1t Didn't Work To-day.
The sixth ballot for United States SEN
ator resulted - 80 .s1-..
Long Term-Addicks 20: H. A. Dupont, TO-;
James r.: Hughes tdem.): 21:5
Short Term-A ddcks 10; Virgins. 10: W. s.
Hiles Irregular rep. I'D. T.. Marvel fdem.) 81.
ton.
One member was absent. f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
THERE ARE NO JEWS
DR.. Fishberg Says That They Are
Arm enions

New York, Jan. 27.-At a. joint meeting
OF the American chronological Society and
the New York Academy Of Sciences. DR.,
Maurice Fishberg, well-known anthro-
poloslst, delivered an address in which he
made the declaration that there was no
such thing as a Hebrew race and that He
brews were not descended from Abraham.
Isaac and Jacob, but were in reality Ar
menians.
The Aryans'' he said. ''were up to
quite recently, considered. to be race on
account of their linguistic affinities, al
though in the light of modern anthropo-
logical research we know that there is no
sucn thing as an Aryan race"
After reciting opinions on, the origin of
the Semites. Dr.. Fishberg advanced the
theory that they were differentiated from
other races In Africa and not in Asia, as
was generally believed to be the case. and
reviewed the physical characteristics of
ancient and modern Semites.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
RURAL F. D. SERVICE
A Number Of New Routes That Oper
- March 2.

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing, Washington.
washington, JAM 27.-Rural free deliv-
cry service was ordered established in
Minnesota, commencing March ., as fol-
Houston, Houston county, additional service
two carriers: Lake City, Wabasha, county, addi.
tonal service. one carrier: Mayer, Carver county,
three carriers Montrose, Wright county, one car.
rter: Purcy Carver county, two carriers: Rose
creek. Mower, county, one carrier: Waltham
Mower county. :, two: carriers Wateryille LIE
sueur COUNTY, additional. service, one carrier
Postmasters appointed to-day Min
nesota-Rock, Redwood county, j. En-
Star. IoWa;-Carnarvon. Sac county, w.
A. Seaman. South Dakota-Allen, wash
abaugh county, S. A. Bryant
w. w. Jermane,