davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12

The best of us talk too much.
"The essence of power is reserve, I"
said a man who knew. Many a
reputation has been built on FL
lence. Many a one is spoiled
through rushing prematurely and
volubly into speech. 1t is safe to
be silent when your words wound.
Del Rio Mirror.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12
Result Of Old orudas.

Harrodsburg. Ky, Aug 1i.-Sam
Black. a member Of the legislature.
Policeman Britton and Walter Stolts. a
Ealoonkeeker. engaged IN a pistol fight
on Main street Black was shot
through the head and killed Instantly.
Britton received a bullet through "a jaw
and Stoltz was wounded In the abdo-
men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12
FRIEND IN NEED ASSESSMENT.
BRYAN. Texas. Aug. 3. l9O5

ID "H1 INAH7' NWN' % IV'l'
You are hereby notified Of an as
sessment Of one dollar, and 5 cents
for dues, N.O5) on account OF the
death OF Mrs. T. ID. Locke. This
must be paid 10 Joe b Reed, Sec'y,
within ten days or you will become
suspended, when II costs 81 cents
extra to become reinstated, and the
Of the Board Of Directors.
In future all applicants for mem
bership must sign printed form.
w. T. James, President.
Attest: Joe b. Reed, Sec'y.
Bryan Council, +. in y. Society.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12

The approaching sale Of school
lands in the Trans.Pecos, plains
and panhandle country is attract.
ing widespread attention. More
than 10000 letters Of inquiry have
been received at Austin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12

A meeting Of the regents Of the
University of Texas is announced
for Wednesday, August 10, to elect
a successor to President Prather.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12
SOLVING THE PROBLEM.

B. +. Hall, late of California,
has inaugurated an enterprise here
which, according to our judgment,
will do much TO solve the fruit
problem of this section. He will
evaporate peaches, and by his pro-
cess his products are as fine as any
evaporated fruit that can be found
in the market. This is his second
year here, and we think he will
fully demonstrate that Cherokee
county evaporated fruit is even
superior to any others. With can
ming factories added to this, all our
peaches can be profitably disposed
Press-Journal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12

Miss Bergman announces that
she will give lessons in music at the
Bryan Academic and Collegiate
Institute, beginning with the com
ing session, and will also continue
her class at the graded school. The
patronage Of the public will be
appreciated. 2ij
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12
SATURDAY, AUGUST i2.

A Jasper county MALTA com
psny has volunteered for quaran.
tine guard duty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12

The New Orleans city council
has authorized the expenditure Of
100000 in a war on mosquitoes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12
WARNING, RUAOR BEARERS.

Notice Is hereby given that all
parties circulating rumors regarding
yellow fever refugees or suspects are
liable TO arrest and fine unless they
are able 10 furnish proof of such re-
ports. This pernicious practice is in
violation Of the law, and the penalty
will be rigidly enforced.
BY order Of City Council Of Bryan.
4. =. Boyett, Marshal.
II. II. Harrison, Health Officer.
Attest: G.. NJ. Spell, City Sec'y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-15
WILL STOP MENACE
Dr.. White and His Staff at New Or
leans Will ReIentlessly Prosecute
Those Who May Be Guilty Of Sup
PRESSING Yellow Fever Cases.

New Orleans, Sept. 15.-Annoyed by
the constant digging up of hidden cases
of yellow fever, which has added to the
difficulty Of stamping out the disease
here, DIR. White is serving notice on
the public that he and his staff here
after will relentlessly prosecute those
who may be guilty of suppressing
cases. The attitude Of the federal au-
thorities heretofore has been n OF
benevolent federation of tn short-com-
ings of certain elements in the COM
munity, but since their appeals con-
tinue to go unregarded, resulting in q
menace to the whole community,
sterner measures nave been decided
upon. The increase In new cases yes
terday has caused no alarm, because
physicians are treating the cases so
successfully that few deaths result.
Advices from Tallulah and Lake Prov
idence are more cheerful. The situa-
ton at both places is being steadily
helped by the exodus Of those who can
get away, a movement which the doc
tors are encouraging.
New Orleans, Sept. 15.-New cases
Of yellow fever today. 8; deaths, 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-15
OPPOSE ARGENTINE TARIFF.
Implement Dealers Send Protest to tn
State DEPARTMENT.

State Department.
Washington, Sept. 15.-The state de-
partment has received communications
by telegraph and mail from a dozen
points in, this country where agricul-
tural machinery is manufactured pro-
testing against what the senders de-
clare to be a blow at their interests by
the Argentine government in imposing
prohibitive duties on parts of agricul-
tural machinery. 1t appears that Am
erican machines are sold in Argentina
at a very low figure in consideration of
the fact that the manufacturers make
considerable profits after the sale in
supplying parts Of the machines to
replace those broken or worn out in
use.
The department has not so far been
officially advised of the levying of this
duty, and, in fact, it is not yet clear
whether the action complained of is
really the imposition of a new duty
or merely a new executive construc-
ton Of the regular tariff act. So Mr..
Beaupre, the American minister at
Buenos 4Ayres, has been called upon
by the department to report immed-
lately the facts in the ease and if the
subject is one that properly can be
taken UP the Argentine government
will be addressed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-15
BALANCE FAvoRs DOMINGO.
Report Of Customs Receipts Under
American Direction is Received.

Report OF Customs Receipts Under
American Direction is Received.
washington, Sept. 15.-The war de-
partnent made public yesterday the
first complete report of Colonel Cotton,
the Comptroller and general receiver
Of the customs service of Santo Do
mingo,' showing the customs receipts
and other fiscal data for April last, the
first period Of administration of the
island by the Americans.
Colonel Cotton says: "The most
striking feature Of the showing for the
month was the handsome balance Of
trade in favor Of the republic amount
ing to $473,224; the total value of ex-
ports having been $722,44S, against
Imports valued at $249,224. Dutiable
Imports tc, the value Of $245,255 paid
$145,113 duties"
Colonel Cotton says the United
States heads the list of countries of
origin and destination, having received
Dominican products to the value of
;$516,187. During the same period the
United States exported to Santo Do
mingo merchandise valued at $159,546.
The report shows that the total GUS
toms receipts for the month of April
were $191,695, as against $157.964 for
the corresponding month of 1904. OF
the total imports Colonel Cotton says
merchandise to the value of $157,S69.
or 63.3 per cent of the whole, was ear
ried in American bottoms. Next fol-
lowed German vessels, with cargoes
valued at s62,912 and then French car
goes to the value Of $20,246.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-15
OLD PICTURE FOUND.
A Raphael Stored in New York Has
Had Strange History.

A Raphael Stored in New York Has
Had Strange History.
New York, Sept. 15.-In the minds
| of the few persons who nave been per-
mitted to see a picture that has been
for the last six years in the vaults of
a local deposit and trust company.
there is the belief that it is a paint
ing by Raphael of the Last Supper"
The picture is the property of Mrs.
| James O'Hara, of New Orleans, and an
attempt will soon be made to have It
taken to Europe and it's authenticity
proved.
The picture has had an unusual his
tory. If it is the original by Raphael.
it was painted in 1917 and was lost ten
years later in the sacking of Rome by
the Spanish. About $50 years ago, it is
said to have come into the possession
of a Spanish sailor, who lived near
New Orleans. 1t was handed down
in his family until one of his descend
woman, who cut the canvas from the
board.
About thirty-five years ago James
| O'Hara, a house painter of New Or
leans, made some repairs ABOUT lue oiu
| woman's cabin and took the picture in
payment. He had the canvas cleaned
and vanished, but. as the work was
| lone by an amateur, h coloring was
| almost obliterated. The canvas since
has been oiled and, by means Of a
camera and a powerful lens, a photo
graph made of the picture shows clear
" the letters MDXvH, the yea in
which Raphael is known to have paint
ed the Last Supper"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-15
Five Of Two Hundred Carried
Into Cincinnati, Found to
Have Infection
POLICE PREVENT THEIR ESCAPE
Those Who Were Sick Were Taken to-
a Hospital and Authorities MadsS
Provisions for Reaching tho Others
If Neeessary-come From Louisiana
Large Number are PenniIess.

Cincinnati, Sept. 15.-At least five
persons suspected of having yellow fe-
yer arrived here over the Queen and.
Crescent early today. The train carr
ried two hundred refugees from Lake
Providence and Tallulah, La, who
were fleeing from the yellow fever.
Health Officer Davis. having been no.
titled Of their coming, sent physiciarS
to Lexington to examine the people.
When the train reached Lexington
several persons who were sick att
tempted to escape. but were caught by
the police and forced back onto the
train. They were taken to a branchi
hospital on their arrival here. All other
passengers were allowed to go to their
destinations, but the names and adj
dresses of all were taken, so they can
be reached by the authorities Il need
ed. Reports that a large number Of
these were also sick, were investigated
by physicians during the day.
Fifty of the party are absolutely
penniless, though each carried a lot of
baggage. At Tallulah, La, seventy
five persons boarded the train. but
they did not get on at the station.
Knowing they would have difficulty In
getting out Of the town, which IS In
the heart of the fever district, they
walked out a mile and a half. and
there, when the engineer stopped for
them, a crowd Of men, women and
children got aboard. Some of these
are among the penniless ones.
Later in the day the physicians de-.
c]ared the i've suspected cases wefo
genuine yellow fever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-15
The Truce Between Russian and
Japanese Armies Takes Eff
feet September Is
NEUTRAL ZONE is ESTABLISHED
Only Civilians are to be Allowed Within
That Territory-Meetins of Special
Naval l:nvoys, Near vIadivostok,
Arranged For, to Agree on Armistice
and Neutral Zone at Sea-.

Gunshu Pass, Sept. 15.-After nine
hours of negotiations. General ovan-
ovsky, representing General Line
witch, and General F~ukushima, acting
for Marshal Oyama, signed an armis-
lice between the Russian and Japanese
armies at Z O'Clock last evening. 1t
takes effect on September Is, and
agrees to the abolition Of all hostile
or inimica1 acts, and establishes a neu-
trail zone four kilometers wide between
the two armies, of which Shahotzu, on
the railway is the center. Maps
showing the zone, are t % be exchanged.
Only civilians will be allowed within
that territory and communication be-
the two armies is to be only by
the Shahotzu road. Special naval en-
Noys are to meet near v~ladivostok,
with one ship for each nation to con-
fer and establish am armistice and
neutral zone at sea. AN armistice on
The borders OF Korea is to be arranged
by separate negotiations between the
local commanders.
Owing to variance between Russian
and Japanese time and also the fact
that the exact spot fUr the meeting
mad not been defined, Ovanovsky was
the last to arrive at III place for the
conference. General Fukushima, with
Col. Tanaka, and Captain Tanaka,
two professors Of international law,
Ariga and Soyzi, n a guard of fifty
men had already arrived under a flag
sbi Truce. Ovanovsky and Fukushima
dismountet1 in a plain near Shahotzu,
after an exchange Of greetings, began
the discussion Of the conditions of the
armistice, frequently retiring for the
oil. consultation. All houses
on the spot having been destroyed, the
conference was held in the per, the
officers sitting on the grass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-15
Another Officer Of the Mutual
Life Explains Operation of
the Bond syndicates
INTEREST WITHOUT CAPITAL
individuals Participating in the Deals
Put Up No Money and Got Their
Share of the Profits-Insurance
Companies Expected to be Pur-
chaser of Bonds.

New York, Sept. 15.-During today's
session of the legislative committee to
investigate the life insurance business,
Augustus D. Juilliard, trustee, and
member of the finance committee of the
Mutual Life, testified that he partici-
pated in several syndicates in which
the Mutual company was interested. In
the United States Of Mexico the bond
syndicate of the Mutual Life. he said.
took $4,000, 900 in bonds, and the MEM
bers of the syndicate, while putting up
no money, shared in the distribution Of
the profits. Mr.. Hughes inquired If the
Mutual was treated in n "a differ
emily from individual participators in
syndicates. He elected the fact that
in really successful deals the particle
pators withdrew no bonds. put UP no
money, and made the profit without
cost to themselves. Then he asked:
Generally, it is understood when the
Mutual goes into a syndicate 1T will
be a purchaser of bonds outside of the
participation"
yes; but we neven go into syndi-
Gates If we would not be willing to take
up the bonds"
Asked if the Mutual made large loans
to trust companies, Juilliard said:
"The Mutual loans to no company.
It makes deposits with them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-15

She would answer no questions that
night, but next day told Mrs. McCon-
nell that she had neither father nor
mother, and that she lived with nrsl
one, then the other. She said she a
heard Rev. Mr.. Mcconnell, who is a
Methodist evangelist, preach while he
was at Pleasant Hill.
She wrote a note, which was found
after she left home, telling her par
ents not to worry, that she had found
a better home, and would come back
and visit them. Questioned closely
by Mrs. Mcconnell, she first gave her
name as Jennie Campbell, but after.
wards said her name was Julia NC
Gov. Mrs. Mcconnell telephoned
friends near Pleasant Hill,
through them the parents learned OF
their daughters whereabouts. Mr..
Dinges arrived this morning and took
his step-daughter home. She seemed
willing to go, but would say nothing
concerning running away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-15
PLAN 70 FIGHT STRIKE.
Independents Take Steps to orsan'.

independents Take Steps to Organize
For Battle With the Printers.
Chicago, Sept. 15.-Steps for the for
nation of an organization composed Of
many of the leading independent print
ing firms which will work In con-
junction with the Chicago Typothetae
in combating the demands of Typo
graphical Union, No. 16, for an eight
hour day, the signing of the union
agreement by fifty-four firms and the
addition of eight concerns to the list OF
struck houses were features Of the
general spread of the printers strike
in Chicago yesterday.
Declaring against any concessions TO
the printers and advocating the estab-
lishment of the open shop, representa-
tives of printing houses not affiliated
with the Chicago Typothetae decided
to carry on a vigorous warfare against
the Typographical union at a meeting
held in the afternoon. A committee
was appointed to arrange for the or
g%anization of an association which will
work in conjunction with the Chicago
Typothetae in fighting.
Says Many Will Fight.
According to Typothetae officials Is
per cent of the output Of book and Job
offices in Chicago was represented at
yesterdays meeting, and a majority Of
the 800 firms which will be asked to
sign the union agreement will join In
the fight against the union. Many 9TH
er employers in Chicago. other than
printers, it vas announced, are ready
to aid in defeating the union. A bitter
war, which will be carried on until n
side or the other has been d~ecisively
defeated was predicted by leaders on
both sides last night.
Another meeting of the Independent
printers will be held at noon today
when the report of the committee will
be received and the proposed organi-
cation made a reality The executive
of the Chicago Typothetae will meet at
IL o'clock to discuss plans for coping
with the enlarged strike.
Sixty Two Visits Made.
Demands for an eight-hour agree
1nent were made by the union yester-
day upon a total of sixty-two printing
establishments outside Of the Typothe-
tae, and this number, according to the
officials of the union, fifty-four signed
the agreement. The other eight refused
to sign and strikes were called against
Robert o. Law, Marsh, Aiken & Curtis,
p. F. Pettibone, Fountain Printing
Company, j. W. Langston, Shea Smith,,
Kendig & Hutchins and Metcalfe Sta
tionery Company, involving a total Of
sixty-five men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-15
HERON DENIES ALL
sociaIis. Leaders in Now York Force
the Former Iowa Professor to Make
a Statement-Denies He Is Disciple
Of "Free Love"-Did Not Give First
Wife $4,000.

Special to metropolitan.
Burlington, Sept. ia special to
the Hawk-Eye from New York says:
Socialist leaders today (Thursday) per-
suaded Prof. George d. Herrbn to is
sue his first statement in
four years, following the scandal in
Iowa College, at Grinnell, Iowa, after
his marriage to his patroness and "af-
| fnity,' Miss Carrie Rand. Politics en-
tered into the statement because the
party feared the doctrine of free love"
associated with the name Of the de-
posed minister would injure the party
itself through his prominent associa-
ton with it.
In his statement Professor Heron
denied that he is a disciple of the doc
trine of Free Love-" and that his
marriage to Miss Rand was in n
wise different from any other marriage
solemnized in a Christian church.
He says that he and his wife intend
to found a social colony to propagate
peculiar ideas On marriage, at their
country home near Metuchen, N. J..
Professor Heron was deposed from
the chair of Applied Christianity at
Iowa College by the Congregational
conference four years ago. The chair
had been established for him by Miss
Rand, his wealthy %patroness. Heron
and Miss Rand made a European trip,
she paying the expenses. On his re-
turn to his wife, by whom he had sew
eral children, he secured a divorce.
after which he married Miss Rand.
The story that Miss Rand paid Mrs.
Heron 100000 to free Heron, was de-
MED. Recently Miss Rand's mother
died, leaving a large estate. 1t was re-
ported it amounted to $1,000 900. This
DR.. Heron denies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-15
v DEFlEs ENcE.
Spread of Disease in Orleans and
Louisiana Continues.

Louisiana Continues.
New Orleans, Sept. 15.-With & city
record of fo%rty-nine new cases, six
deaths and fifteen new foci of infec-
ton and with Tallulah, Patterson, Lee
vile INC Lake Providence, Alexandria
and a humber of plantations n levee
camps crying for doctors and ,nedi-
cine, the yellow fever situation last
night, the middle of September, was
anything but good.
Manuel Encalade arrived yesterday
from the stricken village of Leeville the
first person to get through the lines.
He tells a thrilling story of the heroes
of that little town. literally devas tated
by the plague. Men worked building
pine collins and burying the dead
until they themselves fell.
City and State Suffer.
There have now been 2,462 cases Of
fever in New Orleans, and a total Of
329 deaths. In Louisiana and the sur
rounding states there have been almost
as many cases. with fully $50 deaths,
which shows at a glance the situation.
Patterson last night comes up with
fourteen new cases and n death.
Here in the city the days fight has
been full of strenuous incidents.
Antonio Congella, aged % years,
stricken with fever at 2137 Decatur
street, was until this morn
ing what was his ailment. When he
heard the Marine hospital officers at
the foot of his stairs he shot and
killed himself. DR.. r. D. Berry of the
Marine hospital service, accompanied
by a policeman, broke down the doors
at Bourbon and Dumaine streets this
morning and dragged a man named
Cazeaux out to the ambulance.
Refugees DepopuIate Town.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. ia
special train from Tallulah and Lake
Providence, La. bearing 1T refugees,
passed through here yesterday.
They were not allowed to leave the
cars, but will stop at points farther
north, where there is no quarantine.
The town is being depopulated in an
effort to check the spread of the fever.
Washington, Sept. 15.-The official
report of the yellow fever situation on
the Isthmus of Panama for the first
two weeks of September shows seven
new cases and four deaths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-15

prevent DIR. GLADDEN. from bringing UP
the question under the head of new
business If he desires.
The visitors were greeted at the OPP
ening session by the Rev. A. NJ. Free
land, for years identified with the
churches of the Pacific coast. and re-
spouse was made by DIR. Samuel Il. Ca
pen of Boston, the president of the
board.
The minutes of the last meeting of
commissioners were read by Rev. Hen
ry A. Stimson, d. d, of New FORK,
the recording secretary, after which
President Capen appointed the Gus
tomary committees.
Treasurer Frank p. Wiggin read the
report Of the treasury department and
the report of the auditors Of the board
was then submitted.
The annual urvey OF all the mis-
sions of the board was next submitted
by the foreign secretaries. Rev. James
L, Barton, d. D., and Rev. Judson
Smith, d. d. DR.. Barton spoke at
length on the work of the board ana
about immediate needs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-15
PAID BLISS $4,000

New York Life Insurance Company
Contributed That Amount to Repub-
lican Campaign Fund in 1904 - The
Check Produced in the Insurance.
Inquiry This Afternoon and Causes
a Sensation.
New York, Sept! 15.-On the stand
this afternoon in the insurance inves-
tigation George w. Perkins produced
a check for $4S,OO0 drawn by the New
York Life Insurance Company, Dec. 80,
1904, payable to J.. P. Morgan & Co.
Perkins testified that this check was a
contribution to the national republican
committee and was promised to Cor
nelius N. Bliss, treasurer of the COM
mittee. Perkins said the same thing
was done in 1896 and 1900. The reas-
on for these contributions, he said, was
the company feared it's assets would be
endangered in case of democratic sue
cess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-15
LIVE STOCK RATE
Four Of the Smaller Stock Yards Com
panies Intervene in the Suit Brought
BY Interstate Commerce Commits

BY Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Chicago, Sept. 15.-Four stock yard
companies and state commission fled
intervening petitions in the federal
court today when the two cases OF
the interstate commission
against eighteen railroads were called
for trial. 1t is alleged in the COM
plants that the defendant railroads
charge discriminating freight rate on
shipment of live stock as compared
with the rate on shipments of live
stock product. Intervening petitioners
declare if the prayer Of the bills of
complaint is granted Chicago will be
given undue and unreasonable prefer
ence over other cities as packing cen
tiers. The intervening petitioners are
T. M. Sinclair Co, Cedar Rapids, Ia;
st. Paul Union Stock Yards Co., s..
Joseph Stock Yards Co, Sioux City
Stock Yards Co., Minnesota Railway
and Warehouse commission.