davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-31
MESSAGE IS SENT IN
President Transmits Document 10
Houses Of Congress.
FINANCIAL MEASURE.
The Consideration Of THE Subject I'
Expected 60 Bring Up Payment
Of Chinese Indemnity In
the white Metal.

Washington. Jan. 30.-Presldeni
Roosevelt sent the following message
10 congress-
Il transmit herewith report from
the secretary % state with accompany
Ing uotes from the Mexican ambassa-
dor and the Chinese charge d'ansirs ad
interim. which ask cooperation OF the
UEitcd States In such measures as will
tend 10 restore and maintain a f1ei
relationship between the moneys % ths
gold standard Countries ard the silver
using countries. recommend that the
executive BE- given sufficient powers 10
lend the support % the Urited States In
such manner and 70 such degree as be
may deem expedieut 70 The purposes Of
tie tao government
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The mtsssge vas referred TO the com
nittee on hnalco
In bis communication Secretary
Hays says
1t il not asked that the United
States modify Us monetary system ani
I; Is distinctly disayowsd that any
movement Is contemplated for the ro.
storatlon of international bl-metallism.
The opinion Is expressed by the rep.
resentatives of both governments that
consultation between the United states
and the European powers having De.
pendencies In the Orient and the In.
dependent countries where silver mon
ey Is in general use. may result In the
adoption % a monetary system which
will prevent the great fluctuations In
exchange which now occur ln trade
with the silver using countries n such
a resultcan be achieved. and Il Is point.
ed out that an least e partial solut.on
has been proposed In the uniteh States
In n bill now pending Ia the senate in
regard % tlc Philippine islands. great
benchts viii follow 90 TIE trade oi the
world by making easier the access %
the products of manufacturing nations
20 the markets of Chlaa and the other
s.lgerusinr countries
The consideration OF this subject
may have an important bearing also
on the payment of the indemnity due
BY China 20 certain European powers
and 10 the United States b. enabling
the Chinese empire 20 put her monetary
system upon a basis which will make
II possible FOR her 20 meet these pay
ments In n manner satisfactory 90 an
the powers. This result. n Il could b.
accomplished. would be of the frst I'm
portanoe. not only % the United States
and 10 tho other powers having a share
In the indemnify payments but -
China herself and hef future develop
mont"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-31
NEARLY A BREACH
There . . Decided Pause In the Nsns
suslan Negotiations

susian Negotiations
Washington. Jan 50-Thcre was q
pause IN the Venezuela negotiations
that approached perlously near a
breach and the end is not yet IN
sight u ali grows out O. the att
tude Of the allies In Insisting upon
preferential treatment for thcmselvr.
IN the settlement of their claims a,
forcshadowcd IN the London dispatch.
es. Mr. Bowen has been Informed Of
the dccis.o of the allies 90 insist in
his work for The moment. Posslby
fresh and enlarged powers will No.
necessary 10 enable him 20 meet the
demands OF the allies.
Two courses are open now 10 Mr.
Bowen. and q probably viii be- Tor
President Castro 10 elect which he
shan follow lie may in his rcepous,
TO the other claimant nations. thar
the allies. take The opportunity 90 .n
form the world that Venezuela yields
10 oyerpowcrIng force and that il slrr
cannot mcot their claims thcy mus
reckon with the allies themselves
The othor course Is for him to de-
clare that his mission has failed. thar
he cannot come 90 a rOlronahio uu.
derstanding with the allies because
OF their urComUrCmlsing attitude lll
therefore the case muct c0 to The
Hague tribunal for adjustment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-31

Philadelphia. Jan 30-The clyde
line steamship Gulf Stream. from New
York for Philadelphia with general
cargo. is ashore eleven miles north oI
Cape May She is expected % be d
total loss The Gull Stream left New
York Thursday. and u Is presumed
she wss stranded during Thursday
night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-31
ChsLrd To- Death

Chicago Jan 30 -Iamef Tulloch
soap Manufacture chokod 90 deatl
Thursday night while eating sIpper q
G downt0wu restaurant s large plccl
of meat lodged In his windplpe. and ia
died before a doctor could l.si0ige %
Mr. Tullock was thir'y-e.ght years OH
and was az thc head of the hrm o
James Tulloch & co
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-31
camrlI.a,Ian Of pl.ss....

Boston Jan. 30-Former G0verno'
Long, who is under treatment az % hos
pltal for cltarh of the bladder. has
been 30 two weeks. but bis condition
did not become serious until Tuesday.
At that time grip symptoms set 10 On
wednesday kidney compilations sec
In. Physicians now fear uraomlc poi
soning
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-31
NIAGARA FALLS EXPLOSION
Great Dam.g. Done aud Numerous Lac
tsrisa tinsr II-~u Crfppisd.

Great Dam.E. Done aud Numerous Lac.
tsrisa tsas- II-~u Crspplsd.
Niagara F'alis. Jan 20-Fire. which
vas started by an explosion In one Of
the big transformers In the power
house OF the Niagara Falls Power Con-
dult company ThrEday might. destroy.
"a thousands Of dollars worth % yslu-
able property Il viii doubtless mean
great loss 20 moSt OF the large facto.
rios here. Sore % which will BE- idis
for weeks Thc officers are not pr.
pared 10 estimate the loss. bni ADM;
the situation is serious and badly Grip.
pies many plants dependent upon ~
ngaFa for poWe.. not only In this city.
but In Buffalo. l1ckpo-; and Tona-
wanda
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-31
n,.lnh,d frnm An Eisht.

Dresden. Saxony, Jan. 30-A roya
decree has been e1zctted announcing
that Grown Princess Louise Is hence
forth excluded from all rights. titles
and dignities gs a member OF the sax
ony royal house Qs the result OF her
elopement with Professor GlrOu The
princess voluntarily resigned th,
rights Jan .
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-31
NO sLUFFING
Tho Honor aud dignity Of ThI. Country
WIN nr Maintained.

aNf h'h'N HNN 10 aNilN ni ANlH AmNNffF
WIN 10 Maintained.
Waahinston, Jan So-Thc vcncluc.
Ian situation. especially the altitude u
Germany. was discussed by the senate
committee on military affairs. and the
situation influenced the committee on
some matters pertaining 90 the army
appropriation bin. among which was
the decision 20 accept the house pro.
vision relating 20 Transports. thai they
be retained In the service.
The discussion was general and car
nest aud the conclusion reached. as
stated by a mcmbor OF the committee.
was that the United States make T.
plain that the honor and dignity O.. IN
country would be maintained and tAa
Germany should not hc al,ow,i ,c
"blun" the government by agy s.'!.uit
- s,afaskg
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-31

Washington. Jan. 30.-Foreign rela.
,lons committee Of the senate author
bed favorable reports on Alaskan
boundary treaty and protocol for cx
tension OF time for ratification Of the
Cuban treaty
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-31

Buffalo y = Jan. 90 Trolley line.
here are badly crippled owing 70 The
explosion at Niagara Fails
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
COUNTY NEWS.
ID $4,000 G@%@@Ns>@%

Death has again afflicted the
Vaughan home in the Wood
neigh bOrhood. Only last week
the mother of this home was
laid to rest in the cemetery at
Woodlawn and now her husband
sleeps beside her in that last
peaceful sleep. Mr.. Abe Vaughan
died last Friday morning after
an illness Of ten day 5 with pneu
mOnia and the funeral was held
yesterday from WOOdlawn in the
presence of a large concourse of
sorrowing friends, Rev. c. Q.
Hubert officiating at the sad OBJ
sequies. The announcement of
Mr.. Vaughan's death brings ad-
ditional sorrow and distress to
those already bent under a load
Of Woe. A good man, a true citl-
zen. a considerable husband and
loving father, his demise so close
~ following that of his wife and
leaving seven children fatherleSS
is a terrible affection visited up
on them. In their sorrow and
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
Miss Agnes Miller, of Chicago, speaks
to young women about dangers OF the
Menstrual Period how to avoid pain and
suffering and remove the cause by using
lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound.

Young W0IEN:-I years
Ganu periods, much that dreaded month"; as
The doctor
this was APPENDICES caused
by reuea neglected colds
young girls realized how dangerous is to take cold at
Thank God
e. Pin1ham Vegetable Compound that the only
Within three weeks TO
take it. noticed marked improvement IN my general health and at
monthly period had diminished consider
ably the treatment and cured month later am hke
added y pounds weight color IS good and 1eel ght ana
MILLER, Potomac Ave. Chicago, I'LL
The MOI condition of a wOTaans
that time should have prompt
Vegetable Compound regulates
md periods painless.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
d y COLUMBUS = u
Insurance and Banking CO.
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI.
es sas IT, ss,.. :: Capital, S23LOOO
=: Capital,
Chartered
Feb. ~ 1852

Oldest Bank the State With the Largest Ba0K0g capital
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09

''Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whoOping cough and
bronchitis, . writes Mrs. w. K. Havi-
land, Of Armonk, n. Y, but, when
all other remedies failed, we saved
her life with DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. Our niece, who had consump-
tion in an advanced stage, also used
this wonderful medicine and to-day
she is perfectly well. Desperate
throat and lung diseases yield to DR..
King 5 New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for
coughs and colds soc and 81 bottles
guaranteed by Chapman & Mayfield.
Trial bottles free.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09

The good weather the past
week, the first which would war
rant the working of the roads in
long time, found Capt. John
Childers, Columbus efficient
street commissioned, with his
force of men engaged in this
work. The roads in Ward No. 1
were greatly improved by the
machines work and the entire
city will be worked before the
spring is over. The machine
does splendid work, especially
where the sewer ridges appear.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
A Love Letter

Whould not interest you if you are
looking for a guaranteed salve for
sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of
Ponder, Mo-, writes: l suffered with
an ugly sore for year, but box of
Bucklen 5 Arnica Salve cured me. 1t
is the best salve on earth. % cents at
Chapman & Mayfeld' s drug store.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
For Sale At Good Values.

Pure bred Poland China hogs;
registered and high grade and
Short Horn cattle. If you mean
business write for prices. Adj
dress h. b. HARDY,
r. T. d. Route No. 1,
45-w4t Columbus, Miss.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
affiictiOn THE DISPATCH sympa
thizes with them.

Elsewhere in this issue APP
pears the advertisement of Mr..
J. G.. Shaw, who recently moved
to this city from Bessemer, Ala.
and who is manufacturing rub
Der roofing paint here. Mr.. Shaw
has done work in this city for a
mum Der of years, has the strong
est endorsements and testimOni-
ais from the business men of this
city and bis paint comes highly
recommended by the great man
ufacturing plants of the Bir-
mingham district, who have used
it for sometime past. It is es-
peciaIly effective as a preserva-
tive on tin roofs, stops leaks and
prevents rust and is the best
paint for out door work, such as
bridges, etc. He sells it by the
gallon, barrel or any quantity
and will be glad to submit your
estimates on any painting you
may desire.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09

ned { credtd ung warau M rdeem its
%
imp Herring Steel S Wtht lime and IN arI am
B Franklin Preddeu b Preside d I.el
H ID
H
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09

Get your moth balls now to
put away with your winter
clothing. Chapman & Mayfeld.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
WATER DID DAMAGE.
Fire Was discovered and Put Out
Promptly by the Chemical.

FL Reno, .. r, Nov. 2Q.-At about 80
Wednesday morning it was discovered
that an fncipient FIRE had broken out in
the fine large drug store Of ". J. Som
bart
Mir. Sombart was sleeping over the
store and was awakened by the smell
of smoke that was coming Up from the
the rear windows. He went down stairs
and looked in at the front windows,
fancylng that he heard someone on the
inside Of the building and thinking that
burglars We're at work on the safe, ne
called the police TO the scene.
They soon discovered that there was q
fire on the inside of the store, An alarm
was turned in and the fire department
quickly responded.
on opening the front door it was soon
discovered that the shelving ON the south
side Of the building near the center was
burning in fact a section Of the shelly
ing about ten feet I'm length had burned
away The FIRE boys turned the chemical
ON the FIRE ard soon put 1t out
They then, for some inexplicable rea-
son turned the water on through a line
Of hose laid from Harms corner and cid
the stock and building an immense
amount Of unnecessary damage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
BURWELL EXPLAINS 1T.
Gave His Honest Opinion on Point
of law

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. 20.-Regarding the
charges that have been filed in Wash
ington against Associate Justice 3. F.
Burweu of Oklahoma City presiding
Judge Of the third Judicial district, the
latter, who is holding court at Tecumseh,
Pcttawatomie county, has given out The
following interview:
1T was and still is he said. my hon
est belief that under the statutes of Ok
lahoma a councilman cannot be prose
cuted for boodling. ] was asked for my
opinion by the grand jury of Oklahoma
county and 1 gave Them my honest in
depreciation Of the statutes. If that be
shielding boodlers then ] am guilty of
the charge. but the supreme court of the
territory has not yet passed upon the
law, and until it does 1 cannot see how
exception can well be taken to my inter-
probation. / do not see how anyone can
construe our statutes in such a way as
70 secure prosecution of boodling alder
men under them.
'Of course do not fear any investiga-
tion of my conduct by the Washington
officials. The charges against me il there
are any will fail of their own weight as
soon as | put in an answer to them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
GOING INTO BUSINESS.
He Would Like TO Know All About a
Man Named Phelps.

Guthrie o. T., Nov. 2o-At the Office
of the secretary of the territory a letter
was received this morning that would
seem TO indicate that Oklahoma was not
so much. after all. and the extent of her
area was not well known by residents of
some of the other states and territories.
The letter was from a man in California
and stated that the writer was conten-
plating going into partnership in the cot
ton raising business with a man named
Phelps. who lived in oklahoma, and who
claimed 10 own Ice acres of land in the
territory The writer continued thar
Phelps was not known in California. and
asked the secretary to inform him if
Phelps really owned the land and if he
was considered reliable in oklahoma.
When il is considered that the territory
has a population of nearly 7oo00o. an
area of 20 000,0oo acres divided into 8. 60
farms. and extends sos miles from east
70 west and 225 miles from north TO south
some idea of the modesty of the Cali
fornia mans request can be gained.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
BOYS ARE IN CAMP.
Regulars Reach kingfisher on Their
March From Fort Riley.

Kingfsher, O T., Ny. 2o-The city park
is a military encampment today and VIII
be until tomorrow morning. says the
star The fist squadron the the Sth L.
S. Coyalry, composed of companies y,
b, c, and d, under command of Major
II. L. Ripley, arrived at this point about
9 o'clock this morning on their march
from Ft Riley. Kar., where they took
part in the army maneuvers. to TT. Sill
They will break camp early in the morn
ing and continue their march. Instead
of giving them railroad transportation
this stunt of marching was orderte to
let the boys know how in years gone
by their predecessors Travelled over this
country. They are a fine body of men,
about POO soldiers, officers and enlisted
men, accompanied by teamsters, cooks.
servants and such others as are employed
about military aggregations, making
total of 80 persons in the camp. They
are in good health and enjoy the trip
immensely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
OFFICERS ARE NAMED.
Blackwell Clergy Organize a Minister
iaI Association.

Blackwell. Nov. 20-An organization has
been recvently formed in the city known
as the Blackwell Ministerial association.
The membership consists Of the pastors
having charge Of churches in the city;
pastors living in the city with charges
elsewhere; local preachers; retired preach
ers. and students for the ministry. The
association viii meet every Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the annex TO the
Presbyterian church. Following are the
officers for the first year. President
Rev. W. F. Woodward. of tire Meth
odist church; vice-presidcnt, Rev. G. y.
Spillman. OF the Baptist church: secre-
tary-treasurer, Rev. r. 7. Barrier, Of the
Presbyterian church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
Is NOT DEAD
But SLEEPETH
Delegates from Women's Club
Meet at Oklahoma City
UNVEIL THE FOUNTAIN
Tribute Is offered to Mrs.
SeIwyn Douglas

Oklahoma City, Q. T., Nov. 20-A num-
Der of the different women's clubs in Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory were in at
tendance at the unveilng of the Douglas
fountains in Oklahoma City yesterday.
The following is a tribute to Mrs. Selwyn
Douglas. who was president Of the fedora
tion for two years and a noted worker:
She is not dead, but seepetb,
Her maiden name was Sophia J. Cole
man. She was born in Cataraugue county,
N Y, September -, 1851. Her parents
moved to Michigan when she was years
of age. She graduated at the state nor
NAL before she was 16. Afterwards at
tending Nassar, thus receiving d broad
and liberal education. In 1863, at Boone,
Ia, she was married TO Judge Selwyn
Douglas. In 1891 they moved to Oklahoma
City. Her brilliant intellect and love for
humanity made her a strong factor in
the schools, culture clubs, church and
social life Of our city from its early strug-
gle still death closed her active life on
August 9. 1902.
With reverence we review the helpful
ness of heart, brain and BODY our dear
leader, friend and example of all that was
brightest and best for the advancement of
culture clubs, education, humane, civic
and Christian work. We pause and won
der what tribute can we bring in loving
memory of Mrs. Douglas that could en-
body all that she has done. We think Of
none save this: Her life tells it all. We
miss the magnetism of her strong person
ality as it touched our lives, but as a low
ing presence there remains with US the
lessons she taught of sublime endurance.
loft yaims and courageous deeds, uplifting
and benefitting others, exercising always
the spirit Of the Master Ito minister,
rather than to be ministered unto" As
the shower of flowers fell from the hands
of firieving friends. hiding the sable COW
ering that shut the beloved features from
cur gaze, their fragrance came back to us
as their beauty was crushed by the fall
ing dirt. Even SO, her work and influence
abide with our hearts as guide and inspir-
alton TO continue the work fallen from
her willing hands. The reaper came when
all seemed well with her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21

States, and when thus approved tIey are
no more than any other Cherokee law
can not be enforced in the United States
courts, and tribal courts have passed
into history.
The Cherokee national council is pre-
pairing 10 pass an act repeating the hay
royalty law The secretary of the in
terror is collecting royalty on hay under
his own rules and regulations, and not
uAIer Cherokee law.
The regular November term of the
United States district court for the north
ern district of Indian Territory at Miami,
J. r, was conveney Monday morning.
Court will be in session at Miami for
two weeks and win then convene at No
wata, ]. r. There is a heavy criminal
and civil docket at Miami, but Judge Gil
expects to leave Miami with clear dock
cts.
When an indictment IS found in the
northern district conviction follows in
nine cases out of ten. Petty cases are
thus kept out and given to the United
States commissioners, who punish the
offenders. Crime is on the decrease in
the northern district because of the ac-
tivity of its officers and the certainty of
punishment that follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
ORPHAN ASYLUM BURNED.
Probably the Building Will Not Be
Again Constructed.

Shawnee. @. T, Nov 2o-The Cherokee
Orphan Asylum, located at Saint. J. T.,
one of the picturesque spots Of the terri
tory. is a total loss. fire having COM
pletely destroyed it. \ great amount of
property was saved and no lives were
lost. a defective flue caused the blaze.
The Cherokee Orphan Asylum was a
large two-story brick structure located on
the banks of the Grande river and was
built about the year 1873 by the Cherokee
nation at an expense of S129,00o. This
Institution was supported by interest on
funds invested by the United States for
the benefit of the Cherokee orphans. in
1885 the Cherokees by treaty with the
United States set apart $4,000 in inter-
est-bearing funds to support this institu-
ton BY the treaty of 1866 this proyis-
ion was changed so that - per cent of all
funds due the Cherokee nation was set
aside for the benefit of the orphan fund
and for the support of this institution,
which thereafter became a home as well
as an istitution of learning for all CheTo-
kee orphan children.
There We're enrolled at this institution
1s7 full orphans. There is held in trust
by the government of the United States
for the support of the Cherokee orphans
$404.310 on which the government OF the
United States secures for the Chcrokees
annual interest of $19,956.20. and the an
nual expense of supporting this institu-
ton is $le20O Five teachers are en-
ployed. The insurance on the building
partially covers the loss.
The building will not be rebuilt for
the reason that the ribat government
becomes extinct on Marcht 4, 1906, and
the Cherokees have been contemplating
a sale of this building to the new State
when formed for the care Of its orphan
children. The loss by this fire is estimat-
ed at S15O 00A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-21
DIED OF RYOROPHoBIA.
Bitten by Dog Three Weeks Before
His Death.

Shawnee, O. T., Nov 20-Berson j.
Hill. son of chief of Police and Mrs. F.
\. Hill. died at 1850 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the residence of Chief Hill,
says the News.
He was born on March IS, 1891. and
was = years, months and 1 day of age.
His father, mother, ose sister and
brother survive him.
His death was caused by hydrophobia,
the result of a bite from a day received
by the lad three weeks ago. IT was not
believed at the time that any serious
consequence would result. but precautions
were taken to prevent such, though with
out avail The land this week became
quite i'll. 1t was not believed that his
symptoms were dangerous until Thurs
day morning when his father stated that
it was thought that he could not live
through the day and his deaf occurred
shortly after noon.