davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
the nigh. bringing Rear Admiral choulsnin.

the night bringing Rear Admiral Chouknin,
commander OF the Black Sea fleet.
The destroyer. arriving fired blank
shot across the bows OF the British steamer
cranley. which was lying OF Fontana, for the
purpose of taking of British subjects IL neces-
sary. The destroyer signalled the Cranley to
accompany her inside the harbor The Cranley
compiled the destroyer in the mean while keep
ing her guns trained the steamer. Later
Russian officials took possession OF the Cranley
anc searched her for revolutionary refugees.
The British consul general protested to the
Governor. saying there no reason 10 suppose
that any refugees were on board the Cranley.
A HARD LESSON TAUGHT BY TROOPS.
Those who brought about the disorders and
the strikers generally have had fearful lesson.
but it is open 10 question whether they would
not do the same thing again, under provocation
Estimates OF the number killed in the fires and
riotings of last week run high 6ooo A
far greater number were shot, but many of the
bodies were incinerated.
The military commandant to-day appointed
General Karakozoff, commander OF the Lubna
Dragons. TO the post Of Governor General OF
odessa Karakozoff summoned the editors of
the Odessa newspapers ard blamed them for
their conduct in the troubles. He said that IL
they published anything contrary to the aims of
the government their papers would be sup
pressed The Governor General ordered the
editors not TO make the slightest reference to
the present outbreak or 10 the strike.
The general situation in Odessa is much i'm
proved but there is still a widespread feeling
Of nervousness. Those best knowing the con-
ditions are OF the opinion that the gravest dam
ger now lies in possible anu-Jewish rising.
The Jews here number about 175.OOO TO 100000.
and .or a variety Of reasons they are deeply
hated in Odessa. The fact that they are be-
lieved 10 have thrown bombs in the recent dis
surbances. coupled with the fact that the police
found large collections of bombs in the houses
Of two prominent and wealthy Jews, has served
10 infame minds against them.
HARSH MEASURES DEMANDED
The dock strikers were fearfully punished, but
81 can be said truthfully that the troops were
protecting Odessa against crazed and infuri
sted mob Of incendiaries, and were confronted
with a situation which demanded the most re-
pressive measures The stand taken by the
troops las, week probably prevented the sack
ing and burning of the whole city OF Odessa,
countless murders and indescribable terrorism.
The conditions in the country surrounding
odessa are most disquieting. The peasants are
committing disorders stealing and burning
day from different points in the government Of
Kherson telling Of disorders and the dangers
20 landed proprietors and asking military pro-
lection. but II will be extremely difficult for the
authorities to spare any of the $4,000 troops
quartered here for service outside Odessa.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
GUARDING THE BOSPORUS.
Turkey Takes Precautions in Case of the
Kniaz Potemkines Arrival.

Constantinople. July 3.-The Turkish officials
at Anadoli-Kavak, Asia Minor. twelve miles
nOrth-northeast OF Constantinople. the en-
trance OF the Bosporus, are taking precautions
10 prevent the possible use OF that port by the
mutineers of the Kniaz Potemkine. The Turks
will not permit the battleship 10 pass through
the Bosporus after sunset. They even stopped
the Russian gusrdship at Constantinople with
a blank shot when returning with Ambassador
Zinovie1 after short cruise in the Black Sea.
n. Zinovieff landed and proceeded to Constanti-
nople. but the guardship was held until morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
TO MEET AMBASSADOR RosgN

washington. July 3-Theodore Hansen. first
secretary Of the Russian Embassy. has gone to
New York to meet Baron Rosen, the new Am
. oassador to the United States. and one of the
peace plenpotentiaries, who will arrive to-mor-
row. Baron Rosen will go to Manchester by
the-Sea' where he has taken a cottage for the
summer and then will come TO Washington 10
confer with Ambassador Cassini his predecessor.
he is expected 10 arrive here on july 6 and
AhnasSador Cassini will leave Washington for
New-f YORK on July O. 10 sail for Europe on the
halser WnheIm der Crosse. ON JulY IL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
PANAMA HEALTH CONDITIONS
Iwenty-three Gases of Yellow Fever Last
Month Among Americans.

washington. July 3-No new cases of yellow
teVer on the lsthmus OF Panama are contained in
the advices by cable from Governor Magoon to-dav
me death OF an italian named Giovanni Janiceula
= reported. lie was not canal employe Sum
mlhs up the health conditions for the month OF
,I'tS' governor Mngoon says there have been TWEEN
n ts.14Ie g. taseS OF yellow fever among American
Shipl"sts, OF the Canal Commission, OF whom two
nav uleu- seven employees appointed on the 18TH
mus nave mad the disease. with two fatalities.
lHIe- railway employees have also had the fever.
an or Whofn recovered In ths month OF June there
we're on inc rolls 4sS American employees aud sap9
employees appointed on the Isthmus
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
Mr.. MITCHELL GUILTY.
Oregon Jury ConUicts the Senator
litter 7ic0 Weeks Trial.

Portland. Ore. July 3.-After trial OF two
weeks the case Of United States Senator Joan
Fl. Mitchell. charged with accepting money for
practising before the departments of the federal
government. was submitted TO the Jury this af-
ternoon. Judge De Haven announced that ne
would not reeonvene court tonight unless
verdict was reached
The jury found Mr. Mitchell guilty III was
out eight hours
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

Stockholm July 3.-Count Gyldenstolpee' ue
Foreign Minister, in an interview to-day maze
the following statement;
The Associated Press is authorized 70 say say
garding the alarming rumors enlandILIs 80
Christiania that aggressive Weasuie -
baen tat[~n or are even contemplated by the
Swedish government. The swedish squauFoi ~ -
only holding the usual summer s have
been dispatched to the provinces OF ~ 80 :,
only the usual regiments are now statio"eu hc'''
the frontier
Cbristfania. July 3-There has been no mobll-
zation whatever. either in Norway or sweden
OF the military forces under arms in ooth couh-
tries only contingents have been called toee'her
for the ordinary yearly exercises In Norway
these exercises are taking place on the usual
drill grounds Some few companies OF Swedlsn
troops are watching the three railroads coming
from Norway. but these troops are some dis
tance from the frontier.
The swedish SQUADRON has transferred its ex-
ercises from the Baltic to the west coast OF
Sweden Although these measures may appear
somewhat strange under existing circumstances,
they are not regarded by Norway as being Of
special importance after the peaceful declara-
tions of the Swedish government That portion
of the press of Sweden which is in favor of war
says that the measures have been caused by
military provocations from Norway. although
such are absolutely non-existent.
The Norwegian diplomatists who served un-
der the Union at The Hague and at Washing
ton and who were removed by the Swedish
government now charged by the Norwegian
government to remain and look after Norway's
interests
The Norwegian Students Singing Society re-
turned to-day from their American trip and
' ere welcomed by tremendous demonstration.
After landing they were escorted by twenty
thousand persons TO the university. where Amer
lean flags were hoisted and where the crowd
sang The Star Spangled Banner" From the
university the procession moved the Stor
ton.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
PALMA FORCES HOUSE TO ACT.
Cuban President Authorizes Budget Pend
ing Approval of Congress.

Havana. July 3.-The House of Representa-
uVes Tonight approved the budget. This action
was not taken until President Palma issued a
decree putting budget IN force pending the an
proval Of Congress The Radicals say tbo, ~.
Presidents is unconstitutional hut tba .d
hlihlstfatlon asserts that Article IS of the Con
suluuon empowered the President TO put in
current year had not been approved
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04

mutineers were advancing with loaded guns.
and when the rest OF the crew had refused to
obey orders to shoot. The officers were then
hunted down and killed singly. Those jumping
overheard We're shot in the water with rifles and
quick firing guns. Thirty loyal sailors were also
shot. The mutineers fired az a torpedo boat
and forced it's crew 10 Join them. other details
are, given. but they have mostly been covered by
he
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
DOMINICAN POT BOllS.
MARTIAL LAW AT BARAHONA,
Troops Prepared for Se'uce-hef
of Sanf0 Domingo Qu'ef.

santo Domingo. July 3.-The government mas
issued a decree. suspending the guarantees ana
proclain.ing a state of siege in the Barahoha
district The Minister of War is authorized 10
make dispositions of the military forces ana 20
enforce the military penal code. The trouble Is
apparently local All other districts OF the re-
public are quiet.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
THE NEW JAPANESE LOAN

Berlin, July S.-The "Tageblatt" to-day prints
dispatch from London giving the substance ~ A.,
interview with the Japanese financial agent NJ
Takanashi. in regard To The new japanese loan Of
SlS0.0n,G0 Mr.. Takahashi said it would probaby
De Issued AT tie end or this the beginning OF
next week. at per cent. The issue price will be
IS 80. f'~ ''i4 N'
Bankers in this city who viii probably be inter
ested in the syndicate TO be formed 10 place the
part of the new loan be allotted 10 tho United
States believed yesterday afternoon that the bonds
would carry 49, per cent interest II is understood
that the new loan is 20 be secured by the tobacco
monopoly, on which il would be a second charge
a very large part Of the proceeds of the Inst loan
Is sun held on deposit here and in Europe by The
Japanese government. and il is understood that n
me proposed loan snail be arranged the proceeds
VIII be similarly held reserve. The Az per cent
roam was only recently dOated here The basis of
S'es. which would make an issue price OF SS Cr 20
ioi q per cent loan appear pretty hEh. 6special-
~ II the new issue were TO be only second fhares
on the tobacco monopoly; the best opinion here
Is th3t with the Russian navy practically oblit-
er4tea and the war to all iptents purposes
prooably be successfully hoated
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
CLERICAL VICTORY AT ROME.

Rome. July 3-The first effect of the Pope's en-
eyelical of June 49, giving Catholics liberty Of
ton ~ temporal interests. was shown in yester-
day municipal election here The Clericals allied
with the conservatives won a victory over the LIB
erals, who were allied with the Subvsrsves
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
NR. KEENAN, CONFIRMS SURRENDER.
Consul at Odessa Says the Georgi Pobiedono-
setz Has Yielded

Washington, July 3.-The state Department
has received n cable message from Ambassador
Meyer at ST Petersburg, saying that Mr..
Heensn. consul at Odessa. reports that the bat
leshlp Ceorgi Pobiedonosetz has surrendered
and is in th- hands OF the authorities
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
RACE RIOTS IN DELAWARE.
State Detective Says they Are on the In
erease-Attorney General to Act.
Isy rxLEGRApH 10 rHE rRlsrxrt

Wilmington. Del July 3.--Race riots in lox.r
Delaware are on the Increase. To-day State d.
tectve Watkins aided by Policemen Serson and
Davidson. OF Wilmington. went TO Townsend
Del. in an effort TO Howard Honey and
Phi'ip Shepard. both negroes who shot Magistrate
Johns ana constable Wallace near Kenton on
SdtuFuAy night Iney We're UNSUCCESSFUL hut
ffooert Pryor negro who gave the bandits a
shotgun. was lodged in Dover tail Ar Dover To-
day CHARLES PurnelL a desperate negro nred "A
number of shots AZ blacks and whises but the
outlets went wide OF The marx. tle was lodged IN
PRISON Attorney General Richards is expected 10
make an early crusade on the desperadoes
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
A SERIOUS FIRE IN ROME.
Explosion at Garage-Several Persons Rs.
ported Killed.

Ron'e July IA serious fire occurred here
through the explosion OF naphtha and bepxine
stored IN a garage In the centre OF the CITY The
rapid spread of the IRE caused great alarm The
hames reached the dfth roor OF a modern hotel
adjoining the garage Several persons are reported
10 have lost thsir lives
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
eARoN koMURA MAY START JULY 10

Toxic, July 3.-On account of repairs N the
steamer Minnesota at Nagasaki il is doubtful
il Baron Komura and his staff will start for
Washington before July 10 Premier Kats,ra
VIII act as Foreign Minister during the absence
Of Baron Komura.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
AUSTRIAS REPORTED WAR PLANS
Military Preparations Against Hungary
Said to Have Begun

London, July 4,-The correspondent Of The
Daily Mali at Vienna asserts that Arcnduke
Francis Ferdinand has begun military prepsrs-
tons with view 10 the possibility of Hungary
attempting 10 secede from the dual monarchy
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
OLD DANrsIc TOWER DESTROYED.

Dantsie. July S-rhe tower OF ST. Catherine $
Church built In 1890. was entirely destroyed by
lightning to-day. Some OF the thirty-hve bells com
posing the chimes were melted
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
DUTCH CABINET RESIGNS.

The Hague. July 2.-The cabinet. headed by DR.
= Nukper hieh was appsiated July 81. 1901.
has -eSsLe--
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
.SWEDEN NOT HOSTILE.
FOREIGN Minister Makes Denial OF
Alarming RumOrs.

Stockholm, July 3.-Count Gyldehs'olpee' 'ne
Foreign Minister, in an interview to-oaE' "''oe
the following statement:
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-15

not end with the mere cure. We must find
something for this new man to do, some
thing different from what he has done before,
and that alone makes our problem an al
most staggering one to ponder over, but none
the less imperative.
Let us remember that it is nearly always
advisable for the discharged patient, cured
partially restored to health, to remain in
Colorado, that what has been accom-
plished may at least have the elemnt OF per-
manence. But in that climate or in any
other climate it is exceedingly important
that his mind be free from the worry and
uncertainty of earning a livelihood
This. then. is the problem we must deal
with. The establishment of a farm colony
or an industrial plant has been suggested
An employment bureau and loan society
in connection with the hospital will greatly
assist in easing the difficulty. | believe that
when the investigation into the subject is
concluded and the committee appointed on
Wednesday brings in it's report the problem
may be nearer solution.
The employment committee of the hos
pital working in Denver. with friends all
over the state of Colorado, has found occu-
patton for many who have left the hospital
in recent months. And this work will con
tinue; but each month carries with it the
need of even greater helpfulness, and so |
am stating the problem to-day. that we may
give it our clearest thought and most pains
taking initiative.
True. started our benevolence in Den
yer from the sole standpoint of establishing
Jewish santarum for poor consumptives
in incipient stages. That another problem
has grown upon us does not mean that we
can toss it aside and leave it for others to
do not to do. We must enter into the
spirit of this new need: meet it bravely, and
with our minds receptive to every suggestion
that will help. And when we can say that
we not alone give new life to the poor pa
tients in the hospital but that we create as
well new economic entities, men and women
with useful AMI healthful trades and call
ings, the mission of the hospital will have
been fulfilled-fulflled to the very letter.
The ravages of war. plague and pestience
are insignificant in comparison with the
havoc wrought by consumption. It's victims
number oneseventh of the human race. Ev
cry year hundreds of thousands in this coun-
try alone die of the disease. Thank Goal
through preventive efforts. the death rate is
rapidly decreasing To aid in the support of
consumptive sanitoria is a duty than which
none is more inSistent.
All honor, then, to the noble men and
women who give of their brain and heart to
the National Jewish Hospital for Consump
tves in Denver. All honor to the officers
who devote to the hospital their time and
money with eager willingness. They find
their reward in glory which the world
cannot give nor take away.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
A DANGEROUS HABIT
Gladstone's Physician Gives Warning
Against a Growing American
Custom.
Custom.

The growing habit amongst Amer
leans Of taking a mint tablet or some
other so called digestive after eating
a hearty meal, is something that Sir
Andrew Clarke, Mr.. Gladstone's
physician advises strongly against,
saying. ut is absolutely dangerous
10 take into the stomach remedies
which are popularity supposed to aid
in the digestion Of food
There is nothing known TO the
science Of medicine that can per-
form the work of the human stom-
ach. Drugs do not and cannot digest
the food. They simply decompose
IL. What con be more revolving or
disgusting than the thought OF TAX
ing something into the stomach that
Is going 10 turn the good food you
have eaten into mass OF corruption.
The only way 20 overcome indiges-
ton and its evil effects Is 10 remove
all irritation, congestion and inflam.
nation from the stomach, liver and |
intestines, and Mi-O-na Is the only |
agent known that will do this.
When a Mi-o-na tablet Is taken be- |
fore each meal every trace OF irrita-
ton and Inflammation Is removed |
from the stomach and digestive sys-
TEN, and those organs will extract
from the food all that goes 10 make
good, rich blood, firm muscle. steady
nerves and sound healthy body.
II you suffer with headaches. indi-
gestiOn, flatulency, spots before the
eyes, vertigo, or dizziness, palpita-
ton Of the heart, sleeplessness, or
any stomach trouble, get fifty cent
box OF Mi-o-na from T.. j. Jenkins
one OF our most reliable druggists,
whose faith In the remedy is shown
by his offer 10 return the money II
Mi-o-na does not give complete sat
sfactiOn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
ELECTION ORDINANCE.

BE il ordained by the City Council
Of the city Of Bryan:
That an election for city officers,
to-wit: Marshal, Secretary and three
members Of the city council, shall be
held by the qualified voters Of said
city, at the city hall in Bryan on the
first Tuesday In April next, II being
the fourth day Of said month: and
the presiding officer, together with
such Others as he may appoint, shall
hold said election In accordance with
the city charter and ordinances and
the state law governing elections.
Adopted by the city council and
approved by the Mayor, this the 18th
day OF January, 1905.
G. VI. Spell, r. II. Harrison.
April 4. 5. b. c. Mayor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
TIE PASS CAPTURED.
japanese Marched Into That Place
Wednesday Night.
REFUSED JAPANESE
Latter Reported TO Have Keen Driven
Back After Fierce Engage.
ment, Leaving One Thou.
sand Corpses Behind.

New York. March l6.-Meagre re.
ports have been received from a Rus.
Sian source Of a fight eight miles south
OF Tie Pass between a Russian force
under General Mistehanko and a Jan.
anese column. the Identity OF which
Is not known. The latter was repulsed
" Is sdld' with a loss OF 1000 killed. A
rumor says that after the evacuation
OF Mukden eighty foreigners. inc;udIpr
an American newspaper correspondent.
had been murdered By Chinese has
Deen disoredited by the fact that tho
correspondent mentioned reported 70
his newspaper on March IL that he
hAd been captured by the japanese and
was being taken 70 Kobe.
a steamer captured at Singapore re-
ports having passed squadron Of
twenty-five japanese war ships about
twenty miles east OF the entrance 10
the Straits % Malacca. Two Japaness|
cruisers and two auxiliary cruisers prs-
Vlously arrived at Singapore. Presum-
abiy these vessels are on their wav
westward In search OF the Russian See
ond Pacific squadron. last reported IN
waters
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
A COLD, WET WINTER
Al Dimmitt - Snow on the Ground for
Twenty.Three Days.

Dimmitt, Tex, March II, '05.
Editor Bryan Eagle.
Wet, wet, wet, on the plains.
think our three years drouth is al
last broken up. We have had @
very cold, wet winter. Snow lay
on the ground twenty-thres days
at one time, but loss in stock was
very light on this part Of the
plains. But down on the south
part of the plains, where it rained
and froEe on the stock, their losses
we're heavy. c. c. Slaughter, am
informed, lost about 500 cattle.
We are having too mnch rain
here now for stock, though it is
warm, but it is causing stock of
all kinds to shrink. Seems to be
harder on sheep than other stock.
Farming is getting quite back
set on account of so much rain aud
snow. The fields are so wet one
can't pillow at all.
Our people in this county are
going 10 plant large acreage in
Gate, if the ground gets dry in
time. There will also be some
wheat, cotton, spelts and other
crops planted that are well adapted
TO this country.
We have a colony of prosperous
German farmers in the eastern
part of Castro county who are
doing a great deal toward Develop
ing this country. They have a
town laid out named Nazareth"
they have a good church building,
also a blacksmith shop, and
store building. As soon as com
pleted this store building will be
filled with a stock of general mer-
chandise. In conversation with
one Of their leading citizens | was
told that they were going into the
broom corn business on a large
icale. They have part of the ma
,hinery on the ground with which
% build a broom factory, and ex-
1ect to utilize product at home.
There has been eight sections of
and sold in the Nazareth commu-
lity since January LIST, 1905. The
ast two section brought 81 $50 !
With very little improvements on 4
/.
The county is putting in a large !
'atering tank, for stock, and also Z
n elevated tank from which they I
xpect to pipe it into the stores, (
nd some of the nearest residences. Z
w. 5. d.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
TICKETS SEIZED.
Were the Property Of the Hondurs,
Lottery Cor1panY.

Mobile, March i6.-Collector OF Gus.
toms William +. Tebbetts of the Mo.
bile district Wednesday seized a mil.
Hon of tickets Of the Honduras M.
uonal Lottery company and az the
same time notified General w l.
Cabell and Messr7. W BaIlumet ana
James Ray alleged officials of the
company 90 app 1r no his office. The
company hes be,u operating in this
city fcryclrs and tickets were 10 be
had boy any person who could pay The
price Secretary of the treasury wa.
notified ana collector acted under his
Instruction
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
Flankina Tn.tics.

50. Petersburg. March I6.-Flanklnr
tactics by the Japanese apparently are
In progress again. the Associated Press
correspondent who remains M Tie
Pass. telegraphing that General
Mistchenko on March ~. teI-graphei
he had engaged o japanese force on
the right.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
Little Cables.

Chicago March lG.-Corresponden,
Little cables TO the Chicago Daily
News that he was captured by ia
panese and was being taken 10 Kobe.
lie cables from Yinkow The cable
gram contained reference which de-
monstrated that the message was from
MT Little personally and that he was
alive and well Yinkow Is the seaport
OF Nluchwang and Is the place where
Little would naturally be taken ,r
route 10 Japan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-17
committ,d % oevernment.

Paris. March is.-The French Cabl,
company has committed It's Interests
IN Venezuela 10 the care OF the French
government. which has given assur-
ance that Il will AFFORD the company
full protection against any arbitrary
action. Neither the foreign ONCE MOI
the company have received any further
ndvices from Aracas.