davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
MORALES R0UTS JlMINEz
PRESIDENT, OF SAN DOMINGO
HAS INSURGENT GENERAL BOT
Z tiled UP.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
San Juan, p. r., March 29.-Offcial
dispatches from the seat Of war and
private letters give accounts of fierce
and bloody encounters recently be-
tween the revolutionists and troops
of President Morales of San Domingo.
With few exceptions, the latter have
been victorious.
+ General Jimniez, routed, without
arms, provisions or money, is now
shut up in Monte Cristi.
Insurgents only hold three towns
Monte Cristi on the northern coast,
and SANTANA and Bani on the south.
Many of the revolutionary troops have
formed small robber bands. A few
days ago several valuable buildings
near the city of San Domingo were
burned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
Cures Others,
viii Cure You.
Rea Bros Cascarin "a Remedy OF
Merit nFG

INlCAAOsf -
You can't prevent poisonous herb
from growing by cutting off its leaves.
Neither can you prevent a disease from
gaining ground by getting rid Of its symp-
toms. al
A medicine to be of any real good must
uplift the disease, root and branch, and
all. Cascarn does this. 1t goes right
to the seat of the disease and overcomes
and throws it out Of the system forever.
You need never, while there is bottle
of Cascarin to be had, be troubled with
constipation, indigestion, f1atulency, dis
pepsia and the many ills attendant upon
a torpid or sluggish liver and kidneys and
a weak and inactive digestive system.
Take Cascarin. Your bowels will become
regular, your liver and kidneys perform
their natural functions as they should,
your headache, dizziness and belching of
wind after eating, your bad breath and
inability to sleep at night-all will disap-
pear and with their disappearance will
come health. .... .. .. ...,
Full-s1zed bottle at all druggists, soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
POPE REsENTs ACTION
Encyclica1 Will Express Hostility to
French Government.

Rome, March 29.-Pope Plus is pre-
pairing an encyclical to the French
Episcopate and clergy which will
probably widen the France-Vatican
breach.
Cardinal Merry Del Val says that
the encyclical is so outspoken that no
compromise will be possible unless the
Combes ministry should fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
AGEN THE NOMINEE
Long Deadlock In Republican Convention
at Superior Broken,

Superior, Wis, March 29.-After bal
1oting all day, the republican city conven-
ton nominated James H. Agen for mayor
on the 126th formal ballot.
The nomination was, made as the result
Of a combination Of the Agen and Victor
Linley forces, Linley withdrawing. If the
deadlock had continued four hours more
there would have been no republican city
ticket. Parker held his votes to the finish.
but there was q belief that enough of his
men would have gone to Agen to nom
mate him had not the Linley forces acted
first.
Gus Johnson was named for controller
and r. II. Hunter for treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
LONE MAN FIGHTS
PANAMA PROJECT
Chicago Lawyer Asks Injunction
to Prevent Construction
of Canal.

Washington, March 29.-Warren B..
Wilson, a lawyer Of Chicago, yester-
day filed in the district supreme court
a bill in equity for an injunction
against Secretary Shaw, the republic
of Panama, the new Panama Canal
company Of France and others, to
estop the construction of the Panama
canal ,ss. G..,a q
He asked that Secretary Shaw be
enjoined from permitting the payment
from any moneys under his control
under the pretended authority Of the
void act of June %, 1902, entitled
an act to provide for the construction
of canal connecting the waters Of
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
He charges that the treaty Is wholly
unconstitutional and invalid, both in
the United States and in Panama, in
its essential features.
Mr.. Wilson said that in bringing the
proceedings he represented no per-
son or persons whatever except him
self, altho he does not expect people
to believe that statement. He said
that the question appealed to him
personally and that he proposed to
fight the case along to the United
States supreme court, which was the
only tribunal that could pass finally
on SO important a matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29

Dyspepsia in it's worst forms will
yield to the use of Carriers Little
Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little
Liver Pills, They not, only relieve
present distress, but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
Backers in Colombia.

Chicago, March 29.-Several influ-
entail persons in Bogota are believed
to be the instigators of the suit which
was brought to-day by Attorney Will
son to prevent the purchase of the
Panama canal by the United States
government. Attorney Halves, who
occupies the same office in this city
with Mr.. Wilson, said:
Il am of the opinion that some Be-
gotta people who are opposed to the
Panama canal project are behind Mr..
Wilson. Mr.. Wilson started working
on the Panama case about month
ago, after he had been visited every
day for week by prominent rner-
chant of Bogota. He has at least five
clients in BogOta, but I have never
learned their names"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
See StockwelI soon-Thar life insur.
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus bldr.
HO1neseekers,

Round trip tickets on sale via Min
south and southeast at one fare plus
So: first and third Tuesdays Of each
month. Return limit twenty-one DAYS.
Stop overs permitted. Call on or write
]. q. Rickel. City Ticket Agent. No. i
washington Ave- So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
S32.9O to California

During March and April, via the Sum
shine Route, M. & st. p. and Santa
Fe. Through Tourist sleeper every
Tuesday. Reserve berths In advance.
Tickets, 828 Nicollet Ave-, W. q. Dix
on, N. W. j.. A. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
PLAGUE RAVAGEs INDIA
Mortality of 100000 Weekly Is Shown by
Death Rolls.

Bombay. March 29.-The latest avail
able bubonic plague returns for the week
ending March 10 show the appalling NOR
tally of 40,527. an increase of 1000 over
those of the preceding week. In the Pun
jab and each Of the northwest provinces
the death rolls are 10000 weekly; in the,
Bombay presidency the deaths number
$500, and In Bengal 5.O0O.l ts2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29

10c Cure for Cold in the Head or Catarrh.
Pour teaspoonful Of Omega Oil in cup OF
boiling water and inhale the vapOr E.'- ~.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07

The International
Swinging Hay Stacker
may be transported
from field to field
without being taken
apart.
The platform is always
elevated perfectly level.
In operation the ordinary
hay stacker, much incon-
venience is experienced
when the horse is forced
to back fifty feet in bring
ing the pitcher head or
platform to receiving pO-
sition ogain. This antiq-
uated method is fully
overcome in the interna-
tional by attaching a band
brake to pulley around
which the raising and
lowering rope passes so
that the operator may lower
the pitcher head at any
speed he desires or stop it
instantly anywhere in its
descent. It will be readily
seen that this relieves the
horse from unnecessary
work is a much quicker
method of operating.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16

here 10 take the saltwater trip. MIR Tho-
burn feels certain the Eastern oklahoma
Railroad company win furnish the re-
CURED train.
Mr. ThobIrn states that the Canadian
county farmers institute viii meet in II
Reno on January 81 and g. Tie viii adj
dress the gathering OF farmers. IS will
aiso members OF the saltwater college
faculty.
Mr. Thoburu believes tn the homo con-
sumption OF home products and says:
oklahoma makes as good -four as Kan
sas or any other state IN the Union and
the people OF Oklahoma should stand to-
sether and demand Ciishoms scar fram
the merchants. Il Is the only way TO
make this great milling state The man
ufseturers and miliers are not doing
what they should 60 better their cosdi-
tion. They should have a state organ "a
tion Of manufacturing interests snd
stamp everything iha, they produce
Made in oklahoma The play il EN-
pioye,i IN Colorado and ~ works excel
lcntly There are local organizations in
Oklahoma that are doing. much. and
Will be glad when tho day comes that this
organization is made territorial Ia its
extent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16
WAS A REAL CASE.
This Young Woman Proposed Marri.
age and Was Accepted.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 15.-Miss Alberta
Morgeiroth is the leap year girl who gets
a free marriage license. a free ceremony
and all the various prizes offered by Cleve-
land merchants to the girl who would
prove that she had proposed to man and
been accepted by him.
There is a romance back of the mar
riage of Miss Morgenroth TO August Will
lam Herman. which was performed today
by Justice Reilly. The young woman lived
in Munich, Bavaria, until six years ago.
She came here to live with her married
sister. In Munich she had known Herman.
whose father was one of the owners of a
theater. She loved him then, and after she
came here she corresponded with him He
went to England and engaged in business.
but failed She sena him a steamship
ticket in October and he arrived in this
country on November IS, and obtained a
situation.
On New Years eve the couple attended a
party. Her friends suggested that she
propose to Herman after the clock struck
L, and she followed the suggestion. At
12:10 she asked him TO marry her and he
accepted
Not only will the young couple start on
a wedding trip without cost. but they will
have many articles with which TO begin
housekeeping as a result of the offer of
the different merchants. who entered mao
the spirit OF a joke started by Justice
Reilly when he offered to perform a free
marriage ceremony for the first leap year
girl who applied 10 him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16
MOVEMENT OF CATTLE.
Secretary Morris Files His Report
Witt. the Governor.

Guthrie, O. T.. Jan. 15.-Secretary Tom
Morris Of the Oklahoma live stock sani-
tary commission. today fled his report
with the governor regarding the move
ment of cattle. as coming under his su-
peryision. during the year 1905
Inspected for movement from the re-
stricted district above the federal quar-
antine line to counties further north, 5.4e5.
Inspected and passed above area b. in
spectors of the bureau of animal indus
try for interstate shipment. i2. sS6.
Inspected and rejected on account OF
fever infection from above district. Cos.
This infection was distributed as fol-
lows: Greer county. 1.524 eleven herds:
Canadian. 22 head, six herds: Logan. IS
head. three herds: Custer, 106 head. three
herds; Roger Mills, 3Ss head, three herds:
Washita. 50 head, two herds; Ponca In
dian reservation, $50 head, one herd.
Local quarantine regulations were en-
forced against us farms and ranges.
Number of cattle crossed federal quaran-
tine liiie during inspection season. from
November 1 10 December 81, 1868, as re-
ported by federal inspectors, 7,642; num-
Der of cattle rejected on account of fever
infection. 1856; number of cattle crossed
territorial quarantine line as reported by
territorial and special deputy inspectors,
6.5S6: number rejected as being infect
ed So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16
BY FEBRUARY 1.
ST. Louis, EI Reno and Western Is
Making Good Progress.

Ell Reno. o. T. Jan 15.-The track lay
ers on the St. Louis, FL Reno and West
ern railroad here are within nine miles
or Fl Reno. ana are coming this way al
the rate OF one mile per day. Chief En-
gineer Genung stated yesterday that barr
ing unforeseen delays. the track VIII Se
lad into Ell Reno by the 18th Of this
month. says the American. The laying
of the switches and mill tracks VII CON
sumo three TO five days. which viii make
tee road ready 10 be opened 20 travel
about the first OF the month. The bridge
over the North Canadian vii take about
three To- four days. according to the e.
innate OF the engineer The tirnosrs are
now on the ground ready for the Pile
driver 10 move Up TO the small bridge
on the Smith farm. seven miles out
and two nniies ahead Of the track gang
They vii! move I'D 20 the river Friday
morning and b. Tuesday OF next ueek
the Canadian bridge VIII be ready for s1e
steel.
The siGe;facks to the Canadian and
q Reno mill. Wholesale horses. ice plzni.
threshiuS machine VAR houses ana
Chaltaw elevator have been iocate5 and
the attorneys fcr the road have secured
The right OF way. These trSets uiu C
aut in At once. ard every convenience
given TIE shippers
The sidetrzcks ard switches wcre pst
in place AZ Rschiand yesterday. rlne miles
east Of fhts city. and today the trzex
gang VII start on the hone stret-h fo-
II Pe-o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16
WITHOUT A SCRATCH
Mrs. Heeney and the Small Boy Es.
capped,

Blackwell, Q. 7, IAN. 15.-Nick Heeney
and family ha. very narrow escape
Monday evening about O'Clock, while
wagon.
Mr.. Heeney and his family had started
home and when about seven miles north
east of town their team ran away.
The team was going along at a pretty
good speed, when they came TO a place
where the road had been washed out.
with rut on each side of the road, and
and ran into this rut. throwing Mr.
Heeney out OF the wagon and running
over him.
He was sitting in the seat with one foot
on the outside of the bed. and OF course
did not take much Of tip TO throw him
out From that the team became fright
ened ana Runaway with Mrs. Heeney
and the children still in the wagon. They
did not go far. until the largest boy. who
was sitting on the back seat. was thrown
out and bruised up in bad shape. The
team kept on going with Mrs. Heeney
and the smallest boy stin in the wagon.
until the tongue came down. and the
wagon was soon broken TO pieces. but
Mrs. Heeney and the boy came out with
out scratch, while the other boy and
Mr.. Heeney are in bad shape. DR.. Stea-
Eall says that there is nothing fatal.
DR. Stoagau was summoned as soon
as they could get 10 : phone and he
remained With them most of the night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16
Territorial Charters Granted.

CushTie. o r. Jan. ls-4rerritoslaI char
ters were granted today ar follows
The McLo9d ci; ara Gag company. er
McLosd. b. PpftaSatDfnie county. aign
tie 80 capital sfoez IRE lacarposaiora
are e. n. cFasslock. ~ DsEzos aad
Chariss Page
The Dscksfssn Clothing company. e
Shawnee. wifh 81 90 capital sfocx Ths
iaeorpyrators ere ". H. J. > aud >. *
Dick@rscn.
The F1rst Baptist church. - IIotaff.
perpetual .isb y. y B1rks. y ~ M~d-
iock, : II. Montgomery ard &. &. IIaseh-
kiss ss incorforzsors
The Farmers Oii aasf Cias easnusn~ =
CisAing. ustb Esesna eapissg staes Tts
incorsofators are q. " Faukner. = r
Tsfer. CegEe Johnsfsn. r. y. uen-srg.
J. y Aesrs G. L. Lyou, L. n. o~en aas
g e csrtsr
2 b Biaisss cssrfy Farmer rsssfssss
= wafoaTa. ~ish f8e fslie~snx issuv-a-
rs'oFzs y. " Srnsffsas. - or~xs. l..
= Hee2h. Pasi sesbIf r. y ssfaaa
4ssf - ~ CiaacpT. = watanss.
sreiaF.ai c7zrf-isxaeas zsre is~.-s6 ssssv
- = T. Hlsfsqa. - ceTsnxsos s. e;es.eia
fpssHir. snas~ r P@rseF soss,nsssr..s ~
t<tSsrre. - "eoss~srd eoaasy. ssa~s~~,
Petty. = iiaa. - c1sssss-,s ee-asy > q
1siEhs n - Hens. asa n w f,.es-
- fskisSerzz CITY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16
SECURED Low RATES.
Ore ard Halt Rcur1 Trip Fare %
~. Convention

Gnfhris. o ?. Jaa- fs-g. i. TSsessrn.
seefstaEy q tse terFi;es1sl toxfd ~ zxri.
eGitar-. stated fos5sy tbas ~ hsK see~lre,l
3 ore a5d , hslT ruu15 trsp FAR sos IT,
ahftazi so4n eoaFsrsioa g. GgsAsse ot ssa
tsrrsinrssi hoar.i - zEfsecgtsf.. sfss s-z-
FFpved stock b-eesssTs sssoe4afssss aszss N.
heftscsi'srzi esclsfS. 90 Tehrasrs 70 =
~ coa1ecshoa ~ssh th4s z1rguneerness
NJ. Tlot'7zn sszfs. ilssa - "a trxiag -
sts1r@ egsrsai ~xcsrsssa frafa ftusn
Suthrss 70 EtsIwsfeF. 40 tie esosx - she
sts1rs tefzt eoeT.rtsoa hsFs seT .4e rass-
soss x <fFirx asl tse seiegzsrs sa a3pos-
tzaisy 80 sissf sn3 sn-p~si ~ ssrk - IT,
Oklahoma eEsessr-ert sfatlen at asal-
vraier. r. sh~TEs q pre-. sohn ysstcs
: sis - o-s - tss Trssssss tzear1rssnts
isat cs1l1 - o-eTst tAe ok1shorz4 far
E4~F zas there ~fli 70 ds4sSz h< szszT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16
No WHITE MANS BONES.
Indian Objects to Burying the Remains
on His Land.

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. 15.-According TO a
Muskogee dispatch. a peculiar instance
which shows the ignorance and prejudice
which exists in the minds of the full
blood Creek Indians happened here re-
Gently. S. F. Romines, a well-to-do white
farmer. living on leased Indian land near
Cane creek, about ten or fifteen miles
from here, died last Sunday. The fun
eral was set for Monday and a plot of
ground in one corner of the farm was
selected for the grave, but when the In
dian owner heard of the Intention to bury
the body OF his tenant he became angry
and refused to allow the burial there.
The ground was his. he said. and no
white mans bones should rest there while
it remained in his name. All efforts to
find plot on adjoining land failed and
the family was finally forced TO purchase
a lot In the Muskogee cemetery and the
body was brought here for burial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16
AS TO RESERVOIR SITES.
Geological Survey Reports Water Sup
ply Uncertain

Guthrie. Q. T, Jan. ia summary of
the report of w. G. Russell, hydrogra-
pher of the United States geological sur
vey, of a reconnaissance in southwestern
Kansas indicates that in that section of
the state, and also in adjacent portions
of southwestern Colorado. suitable re-
servoir sites probably do not exist, and
it is questioned whether a more detailed
examination by the engineers is desirable.
Mr.. Russell states that on Cimarron
river If is poss Bile reservoir site may
be found in the vicinity of Kenton, o.
T., or farther up stream, but the water
supply is uncertain. The river does not
head in mountain areas which contain
any considerable amount of snow. and
there are fewer indications of food wa
ters in the upper portion OF the course
than in the lower. The north Canadian
river is similar TO the Cimarron as its
headquarters are also located in a coun-
try not well adapted to furnishing large
and continuous supplies of water.
Mr.. Russell recommends that gage
be establised on the Ccmirron river at
or near Kenton, and, also one on the
headquarters of the Beaver Creek near
the New Mexican line. Owing to the
fact that the Cimarron in Kansas flows
over sandy bed and has low banks with
broad bottom lands on one or both sides
the opportunities for the construction OF
an economical dam are not offered Mr.
Russells report does not indicate that
the utilization of the surface waters of
this portion of the state for irrigation
on a large scale is practicable a few
opportunities were found where private
capital might to advantage construct
works which would irrigate small tracts
OF rich bottom lands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16
FIRST SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Loft Man on the Pile Driver Is the Vic
finn

FL Reno, o. T.. Jan. 15.-The American
says the first serious accident that has
occurred in the construction of the ST.
Louis, FL Reno and western railway
from Guthrie to this city, took place
yesterday just before the noon nour. re-
sulting in the loss of a limb by Frank
Harrican, loft man on the pile driver.
The force, under Foreman Beck, were
at work on bridge No. s, on mile seven,
or what is known as the Smith farm,
about half mile northeast or tie wa
gon bridge over the Canadian river. on
the Smith road.
A twenty-seven foot pile had just been
raised to place in the lead for driving
Harrican was seated on a stringer which
had been used to crib UP, thed river be-
ing engaged in a bent in the bottom of
the ditch. AS the pile was hauled up
alongside the driver it became entangled
with block supporting the hammer,
and down it came. the huge weight with
a thud catching Harricans leg below
the knee crushing it to a jelly. The force
of the timber on which the unfortunate
man was seated, was broken. HarTican
was then drawn down into the lead. Sc
serely injurinS his body In an instant
the entire force went to the rescue and
with difficulty the huge hammer was
raised and Harrican was conveyed to a
vehicle and driven to the city. a mes
senged was dispatched ahead so that
by the time the vehicle arrived, physi-
clans were at the scene and Harrican
was given every possible attention. An
examination showed that amputation was
necessary, which was performed at the
city hospital. the limb being severed just
below the knee. All late hour last even
ing the patient was resting easily, but
during the afternoon and early evening
he suffered intense pain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16
postofice Is piscontinueh

Guthrie. o. T. Jan. 15.-Reuorts from
Washington announce the following
changes.
Postofiice discontinued: cklahoms-
Head, Comanebe county. mail to Dear
moni.
5 \ McGoEsu. superintendent of the
ChiisccO In6ian school. Oklahoma and
in charge of tie Indian exhibit 70 the
So Louis exposition. - IN Washington 10
consult department officials ard members
of coEgress Interested i1 Indian leg1sa-
fior
Rural free delivery routes 70 Be estab-
iished February ls tn Rarsas. EIbf-g.
Butter cornty. length o< route. = niles.
population Eerve5. a. Hzrreyrlue. Wa
bsunses county. Ie1gth q route. -
miles. population served. 49, White City.
Morris county. iengt hof routs. - rifles.
populatscz served. %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16

Snyder and Mountain Park
People Come to War
FIGHT AT THE BRIDGE
Trouble About an Attempt to
to Move Buildings.

Snyder, o.. T., Jan. 15.-A pitched bat
tie was fought last night between Off
GERS and posse from Snyder and citizens
of Mountain park on the banks of Dry
Otter creek.
Guthrie, o. T., Jan. 15-The Mountain
park men injured in the pitched battle
between the Mountain Park and Snyder
citizens last night were:
S. B. Garbough, shot in right side ard
arm, will die.
w. NJ. Humphrey, shot through both
legs, will die.
Theo Coleman. shot in head, serious.
J. A. McLaren, right leg.
w. d. Neal, shot in legs.
The list OF Snyder injured has not been
secured.
The battle occurred at the bridge
across the Dry Otter creek and resulted
from the attempted moving of sixty
three buildings from Mountain Park to
Snyder.
Mountain Park people thought by des-
troying the bridge they would stop the
moving of the house and three attempts
were made to destroy it. When the news
reached Snyder that another attempt was
being made, Constable Gilbert organized
an armed posse. The sheriff has arrived
at Snyder and is making wholesale ar
rests.
: Sheriff Morrison of Kiowa county has
notified the authorities at Hobart, the
county seat, that he has arrested twenty
the battle. He willshrdlupnupnpunupn
five citizens of Snyder and Mountain
Park, charged with having taken part in
the battle He will place at least twenty
three in Jail at Hobart tomorrow. He
fears more trouble tonight.
A telegram from Lawton says men of
Mountain Park were ambushed while re-
moving a bridge they had bought.