davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
TARREp AND FEATHEREo.
An ltiusrsnt Preacher In Kansas Sub
jeetsd 20 This Treatment.

Renfrow. okla Dec is.-George
Huffman. an iiinerant preacher. was
tarred and hathered al Perth. Kan.
and after walking all uight without
clothing. arrived here. a distance OF
twenty miles all but dead from cold.
Kindly people gave him clothing and
placed him In a hospital
For the last three months Huffman
las been livpg with family named
Talkingtou nt Perth. and represented
himself to be- the true prophet %
Christ" H. had induced the elderly
head of the household TO believe that
the worli was coming 10 an end In
five years. and 10 give NJ all Of his
earthly possessions 10 him. Neighbors
heard ~ Huffnan's action and ordered
him to leave. lie refused and band
of masked men went 10 the house and.
after ovcrpowering him. applied the
tar and feathers. and be was ordered
TO hike" lie wasted no time On doing
so.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Laurentiae mine in Manitoba. assays
5000 900 gold per ton.
TeNarkana will soon have a si25 900
tile and sewer plant
Chicago capitalists viii put In a gas
plant az Mckinney. Tex.
Mlnco. Okla. has been flooded with
counterfeit silver dollars
Carl u. Sloan drove an iron bar
through a foot at Denison.
Refining plant at Jennings La. cost
Ing 100000. sold for 0oOo
Southern railway has purchased So
900 acres north OF Jackson. Miss.
Late W. H. Thompson Of ST. Louis
left AN estate valued at 100000
Alonzo Chever. the well known agri-
cultural writer Is dead at oldham.
Mass.
Walter Hunt OF Dallas has bought
near Brownsville 100 acres for truck
raising.
Two steamboat firemen were smoth-
cred under ore at the steel plant In Lo-
raine. o.
As the result OF a pistol duel near
Bullfrog, New G. Clayton and J. j.
sullivan are dead.
James Sharpe. a Mississippi boy. ac-
cidentally killed himself with a shot
Gun near Meridian.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
mo.ermsn. Deputy Constable and .
Negro Lose Their Lives.


Beaumont. Dec. is.-As the result OF
shooting affair here sunday Byron
Merritt. a motorman. Elisha Pevlto. a
deputy constable. and Henry Powell.
negro. are dead. The negro. a re-
volver In each hand. stood IN the mid
die OF the street car tracks. iic and
Merritt. notorman on a car. had some
words. The negro shot az Merritt and
the latter fell dead with a bullet In his
head.
In a few minutes every available Of
ficer was In the South End. They d.
vidcd into pairs and began systematic
search of the houses occupied by me-
groes In that section. Deputy consta-
BILE Pevito and Deputy Sheriff Read
Texts formed one pair. A. they reach
ed one hut Pevito rode in. front and
Texts behind A rough blind 10 a win
dow was thrown open and another shot
rang out. and the bullet went through
Pevitos heart. He fell just in front
OF his boy who was accompanying him.
The negro. Powell. then ran to the back
door 10 make his escape He was COM
manded TO stop by Texts bat instead of
obeyinE he raised both pistols again 10
fire at Texts The latter was too quick
and shot him squarcly through the
head Ills hands went up and the
fourth sho, was fired aimlessly into
the air. and the negro was dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
KIND ACT OF PATRICK
Temporarily Prevents the " cuiion
Of John Johnson.
Insists That lie Be Taken to State
Capital ON the hay Set for the
Hearing 10 lie eau Ad.
dress the Court.

New York. Dec is.-The World says:
Albert T. Patrick. under sentence Of
death. has prevented the execution Of
John Johnson. who was to have been
electrocutod Monday morning. he was
convicted for wife murder six weeks
ago IN wesichester county. Johnson's
lawyers concluded that there was no
good reason FOR an appeal. MY counsel
IL not going 10 appeal my case said
Prisoner Johnson. aud Z see no use IN
building up hopes
Patrick. who had just returned from
this city. where he had been sentenced
By Justice Rogers 10 die In the electric
chair IN the week beginning Jan. p.
asked Johnson to tell him OF the case.
johnson signed an affidavit IN which
he asserted that he was not granted a
fair trial Then Patrick wrote another
document IN which II was set forth
that he had been duly retained as
counsel FOR Johnson. under sentence of
death. and awaiting execution In Sing
Sing. as prescribed by law
Another paper was IN the form ~ a
notice 90 the clerk % the appeal IN
Albany that one Albert r. Patrick
attorney and counselor az law. now re-
siding IN the state prison. Sing Sing
New York has been duly retained as
counsel for johnson. and that said no.
tice Was 20 act also as n notice that
an appeal would be argued from the
judgment of the lower court.
Warden Johnson was sent for. and
Patrick handed all the papers 10 him
You viii be- good enough 20 forward
these official documents 10 the clerk
of the court % appeals Of Albany said
Patrick 10 the warden. They are IN
the case Of the people Of the state OF
New York W. John Johnson. am the
attorney IN the case The papers were
duly forwarded TO Albany
Patrick says that he will insist that
he be taken 10 the court OF appeal.
when the day of the argument IN ths
case comes up. The application nlet
by Patrick IN behalf of Johnson acted
as n stay of all the proceedings"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
AGED NEoREss GONE.
One Hundred and Seven Years Old. and
Lived In Three Centuries.

waeldrr Tex. Dec. is-The oldest
woman in this part Of the country.
and perhaps In the state. Ia the person
Of Lottie Davis. colored. diei here
Aunt L0ttie. AZ she was called by an
who knew her was iO7 years old. She
was born In Jones county. Georgia. In
i7gs. having lived In three centuries
She was remarkably healthy. having
never been sick but once. Her last III
ness was Due TO old age. She had been
blind about eighteen years. Her hus-
band James Davis. and son. Jose. sur
vlve her Her husband r. ii5 years old,
but az this time o. very feeble. They
have been married between eighty and
..inety years They were doubtless the
oldest married couple in the state. or
Ierhaps On the United States.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
FOUR LIVES LOST.
That Number Dead as the Result Of a
Fire In a Theater.

Iorain. O.. Dec. is.-Four lives were
lost On a fire which destroyed the ver-
beck theater here. The dead James
Dwyer. twenty-eight. Mrs. william
Marsh. twenty-four. and two children.
The Marsh family had apartments In
the front Of the building william
Marsh was stage manager Of the the
ater Dwyer another employe of the
building slept ln the basement. The
loss on the building Is $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
DR.. BEHRENs DEAD.
President Of Drug Company and Prom
inent Elk and Pythian.

Waco. Dec ls-Dr Herman Behrens.
president Of the Behrens Drug COM
pany. died sunday afternoon Of heart
trouble. sunerinduced by pneumonia
The doctor was fifiy-nye yoars ~ age.
He was born in north Germany and
had been in America thiriy-nve year,
He was exalted ruler OF the local lodge
of Elks and was also prominent Py-
THAN For several terms he was presi-
dent of the waco Business Mems club
and AZ his death was member of the
board ~ directors and chairman OF the
railway committee
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
AGENT HELD UP.
Threatened with Death He lt Forced
20 Open the Depot Safe.

Furmersyille Tex. Dee is.-Satur-
day night two men pointed pistols ~
the head of Agent Groseclose al the
Katy depot and forced him 20 open
the safe They got about 500. The
agent then made 90 cut the tele-
uh0ue wires
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20
Hlexfkp a1.,D 84ate.ttnln.

9ie unrubige Sage in @uatemal6
erregt in Der bena6bdrten Hepublis
Mertto ernite 8eiorgniiie, neil lei9t
biplomdtti9e, nenn ni4t gar trtegertz
I6e 8ertptdlungen baraus entiteben
f0nnen. Die 8efiir9tung elmer Rea
bplution bat in bic bisberigen freunb=
I6aftlt9en 8eaiebungen Der beiben
2anber merflt9e aenberung gebradt,
Waerifo berbGlt ft9 able6nenb, neil es
ri9t in bic 8ertpidlungen ienieits
ieiusr 8renae binein se5ogen tperben
mD6te. 9ie S9ulb an bie5en 1T
ni6t 1oippbl BEL benz 8olfe BON 9ua@
temald gu 1u6en als Bel Der Heeies
rung bes 2anbes. Der prdiibent ppn
Guatemala, gitraba Cabrera, Der
@elesenbeit genug bate, piel @utes
in feinem 2anbe 5u tpirfen, bat Die1e
Gelegenbeit nidt benubt unb bat fi6
Ger ibm seltellten 9lufgdbe ni9t ge@
lpa9Ien seaeigt. 9lls cine Solge ieia
ller Mibregierung berrf6t tiefe ltnau4
friebenbeit unb bas 9efibl Der uns
Ii6er6eit in Guatemala. Inter bie1en
lnitGnben tpirb bic merifdnif1eSeite
Ger @ren5e Elm 3uflu9tsort fir poli=
tiI6e llnaufriebene aus benz Na9bars
lanbe. Mlerifo fann bieien 2euten bic
Guitfreunbi6aft ni9t beripeigern, 10
lange iie fi9 rubtg perbalten. @s liest
aber auf Der 6atlb, bab, no 1i9 meba
rere iol6er MiBpergniisten. gu err
3tpungener lntbdtigfeit gerurtbeilten
5uIammenfinben, iie pldne 19nlieben,
nm in ibrer 0eimatb cine politiide
Ertpdlaung gu Stanbe gu bringen.
Gbe lie aber sur 0erpirflihunq {ol@
der pldne iibtz unb sreifbare@9ritte
tbun, fann bic merifani11e gfeeiez
runs ni9t gsgen fie porseben. Wenn
cher Werlfo es tpirfli9 bulbete, boB
pDr feinen Mugen cine @rpebitipn
ouseeriiitet ipiirbe, bic Den offenboren
3iped bdtte, @ftraba gu itiiraen, bann
allerbings ipiirbe bic Meoierunq BON
Guatemala binreidenben @runb aur
9lase baben.
Die meritanif9e Meqierunq pers
ipabrt fih beBbalb i'm @oraus aeqen
ben @ortpurf, baB iie repolutionaren
limtrieben Wor1hrb aeleiitet babe.
nnb bat an Gabrera's Megisrung bic
Wdrnung ergeben lu1fer, Elm idbarfes
Muge auf feine Gren5e an haben, oaz
nit Wferifo niht in Mitleibenfdaft
geaogen fDirb, tpenn es in Guatemala
3um 1a9enleinen Rrah fnmnlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20
BerlitH s. dItllerBahe an
53arlfi1H Gd1iiIer.

Cine tpiirbige @9iaerfeier bege6t
Die Stabt Berlin au9 banit, bab iie
beim sseItaftus gu S9iuer's bunbert>
ftem Sobestag in alien itabtifGen
S6ulen an iGmntli9e S6iiler Der
Sferz unb MittelflaHen elm tiinitles
rid uusgeftatteteS sSubildumsbu9
Dertbeilt. @s tpurbe bic nS9iuergabe
fir 9eutf9lanbs sSugenb", berduss
gegebsn bon Der 2iterariI6en 8ereiz
nlgung 5es 8erliner 2ebrerpereins,
sa biefem 3pede getpGblt, elm 8u9,
bas ale fir bic Sugenb seeignete Sc
btnte S4iller's in it9 pereinigt. Die
GusDabl Der @ebihte iit illuftrtrt
burh cine er0bere 4naabl 8ilber BON
5rana Staffen's Meifterbanb. Mls
Ginleitung 1T bem Wert eiite furae
Shinerbiograpbie aus Der Jeber bes
GhilIerforfders S6ulratb Or. Sp<
nas poranseftent. Die @tabt Berlin
beifellte fir ben erfpGbnten 3tped
LIS, 900 @Iemplare bes Buds, bas i'm
Gerlag bon Slider unb Grante ar
9iiHelborf erfdeint.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20

Der 8efud bes aaiiers in Saneer
bat, i6on ebe er itatteefunben, bic
e.ropdiihe greffe bef9dftigt. Die
nfuefte goit bon brauben brinet berz
fhiebene 4usla6unsen BON englii1er,
fran3Oiifher unb beutlher Settle, bon
beEsn Die eiren bic politifhe 8ebeuz
tling itarf betonen unb einen proteft
gsgen bas fran5Dfifdzenslif9e Mb=
frmmen barin fehen, bic anberen nur
he Wabrung commer5ieller ssntereiIen
ber0orbe6sn. go erfldrte berr Semps", I,
BITE bsutfhe Regierung fei Diel gu tlar-
blidenb, I'm cine Oemonitration oez
esn syrdnfreih su beab5idtisen. Cine
fpIde Sniinuutipi1 sebe riur BON iener
fpsmoppIitifhen Coalition aug, ipelfe
bag yriebensiperf syranfreits in
Eanger t0btiih baBt. Der 2onboner
rGtdnoarb" beridtet aus einem sSsn=
terDiefp, bas sr I'M Muspdrtigen Mmt
III Berlin geb1bt bdben min, bic Grs
flaruua, DaB bsr 9eiHd feline pOliti=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20

Sanb in Danb gu geben unb ibm bort
Sur @rrei9ung ieiner 3iele uniere
ilnteritiiBung au getpdhren, Iofpeit ii6
Ties nur NIT ben eigenen Snterehen
pereinigen laiIe, neil mir aif biefe
WeiIe Die Spannung unb bic Gefab@
rem an nnferer eisenen elfuBelOtbrinz
eiI1en 9rense Derminberten. Den
beutf9zfran5OiiI9en 8eaiebungen
lam es iiberbaupt nur fDrberlih
fein, ipenn bic afrifanif9en 5ragen
in freunof6aftlt9er Weiie gereselt
tperben, mas tn 70 lei6ter lit, als
oas colpnialspplitiI9e @ebiet Dielfa9
cine ftarte @emeinidmteit dnf beiberz
feitigen Snterefen aufpeiit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20

Denn fir bic gaiagaraS5dus nidt
senus Mafer iibris bleibt, tOnnte
man Die 5dlle piellei9t Bios balb 3eit
arbeiten Iaffen unb iie gesen @inz
trittsgelb natiirlicb nur BON adt llbr
Morgens Bis aht 1lbr 4benbs 3eisen.
Wdbrnb Der Der Naht tOnnte iid
bann tpieber senus Waifer anfumz
meln.
wlan fann aud nit ben Ausen bic
3Ghne 5eisen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20
6aas. un0 caaOWirl4(6att.

8ei fadirten @erGt1e n
nnb iapanii9en 9pl3ipaaren erfolgt
Die &einisung mittels elmer lauipars
men 8orarlDfuns. Die Sa6en tperbsn
fDbdnn gefpiilt, dbgetrodnet unb nit
benz 2eoertu9 blanf gerieben.
g 6muBt9e 3Drbe aus &obr
unb Spdngefleht fdubert man bur9
Nusbiiriten in elmer 8riihe aus tpare
mem Mafier, reidli9 tpeiBer Seife
unb 8orar. Danah fofortiees Rdhs
fpiilen, glusfhtpenfen unb 5rDdnen
in freier 2uft. Die getrodneten RDrbe
fperoen nit farblpfem 2ad iiberfri=
den.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20

Sir bic rusiifde Regieruns baben
Die alIfeitisengrbe fidcr ni4ts
erbebenbes.
gs 1T leidter, anbere 3u trOiten,
als fi9 felbf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20

in BE 06N, mebr ols in Den folgsna
ben bier sSdbren arfamnen, IN 0teler
Beit barf Der 0afer nidt geipart fDers
Den, bos 9bier NmuB frdfttgite uno
rei5lidfte Nabrung erbalten. Bonn
aipeiten Sabre an, lit tpel4em ods
sSoblen ldngfamer ipdhif, nlebr bte lrls
ileren Orgdne nnb bauptfd9lt9 bic
@lebmaben 5nr Iusbiloung bringt,
pon britten Sabre an, tpenn bas Shter
bic bei eirem IanbiDtrtbfhd 9es
brau9spferbe 10 ertpiiniAte Stefe lnc
8reite erbalten fpG, miiifen &rdftfnta
terbeiedben infotpeit ernGBigt fpercen,
oaB Die 5oblen nt9t gu fett tperoen,
fonf ipirb Die 9luf5udt gu tbeuer, berr
bas Sbier bari nod ni9t arbeiten.
aber audi Elm breiidbriges Nferb barf
nod ni9t dls enttpidelt betra6tet tper<
ben; tppbl tpirb man bdffelbe neben Der
Wentter aur Mrbeit anlernen, bdmit es
@iIigfeit 'unb @ebprfam lernt. Oas
9bier borf leidte Grbeit Derribten.
aber nidt, neil es tpillig unb feurig
ift, Su i9perer Nrbeit gebrau9t tDer=
ben. Die baraus entftebenben Nada
tbeile aeigen ii6 balb, ipenn tie Der
3i9ter ou9 ni6t merfen ipil. Die
S6iere bleiben in Der Gnttpidlung 5lls
rid, Die @lieber, beipnbers Die Sell
ieln, tperben fteif, bas Sbier perltert
bebeutenb an Wertb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20

Musf6neiben Der &lauen
BET &uben. 96Iedt eepfleete be-
siebungstpeiie ni9t aussef6nittene
alauen isben ben @ertb bDn ainbern
febr berab. SEPT i'm Binter 1T Die
bette 3eit 5ur Musfiibrung lbieier Proz
3ebur. 0as Nusf6neiben ipirb duf
elmer Senne, in elmer Gemiie Dber eis
mem fonftigen seeigneten Orte bor9e=
nommsn. Oas Sbier, beifen &lauen
ausgei9nitten tperben iollen, tpirb nee
ben elmer Manb angebunben, banlit es
beim Qufbalten bes5uBes feitfi4 nidt
duspeihen fam. 9as NusI9neiben
pirb hdufig besbalb unterlaifen, neil,
ipie man fagt, bic Sbiere babel febr
unrubig feien, tpesboIb biefe Nrbeit
nur nit groBen Sdnieriefeiten uusz
gefiibrt nerben f0nne. Dies trifft
man9mal gu, benn es eiebt Sbiere,
Die ielbit Bel iebr f6Dnenber unb be-
rubtgenber 8ebanblung Iidb ni9t mill
lig 5eigen. Den meilten Sbieren ba=
ge9en tann man BEL folder 8ebanbz
lung bic &lauen nbne befpnbers bief
Miibe in ben erlpiinf4ten3uitanb brinz
gen. 9ie Sbiere finben. Gbnli9 pie
beim Wfelten, balb beraus, Dab man
iie nibt qudlen, fonbern bun ettpas
2dftisem befreien min. 8ebor man
ben SUB aufbebt, fpll man benfelben
itret9eln unb, tpenn dufge9oben, raid
auf ben 9olSbpd feben, neil bic
5biere ben SUB nur gan5 tur5e 3eit
f6tpebenb balten t0nnen. Sobalb Ii9
bus Sbier fiir9tet, ION bur1 freunbz
li9es 3ureben unb Streideln bic
Sur9t befeitigt tperben. unri9tig 1T
es, bur6 feites 6alten bes SuBes ober
gar bur4 S4ldge bas Sbier gu rubiz
gem Steben bringen gu ipollen. Sat
bus Sbier, neil es unrll6ig mar, eine
ungiinitise Stellung eingenommen, 10
lafe man es ben SUB nieberitellen unD
tpdrte tur3e 3eit; penn es gut iteht,
bebe man benfelben tpteber auf unb
feBe bic Nrbeit fort, 3pdngsmitteI
follten nur in Notbfdllen, ME aber bet
trdGtieen &iiben anoetpdnbt tperDer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20

0as au tribe Ginfponz
men ber Soblen. @iele pferbe>
5iihter MAIDEN ben 5ebler. tire 6oblen
alI5u friib CUR Mrbeit Su beniiben. nm
mDgIi9f balb Nuben BON ibnen 5u
boben. Dds sbier, 10 fpirb bere1net,
berbient bod iuenisitens fein Gnttsr
unb feline Muf5uht fonlmt biliger gu
iteben. Disie Rennung 1T jeboA falIn,
Der er6offte Wort1sil geitaltet ii1 nur
Si oft au einem erbebliden Na9theil.
8efanntli1 fpddit bos syoblen i'm err
fen Jcbre ffines asbens am meilten
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
RELIGIOUS
MISSIONARIES WILL HOLD
PROTESTANT CONVENTION

Missionary workers or many denomi-
nations will meet in Washington next
Friday for three days convention. Ses-
sions Will be held three times day in
the metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church. The convention viii be known
as the Interdenominational Missionary
Institute and will be the first ever held
In Washington.
Arrangements are in charge of a com
mittee or which w. II. II. Smith is
chairman. The committee has It's head
quarters in the Office of the First Con-
gregational Church
All pastors, Sunday school officers and
teachers. officers and members of young
peoples societies and missionary or
ganizations are eligible without election.
The following missionary speakers VIII
make addresses during the convention:
Baptist Miss Ella d McLaurin; Con-
gregational. DR. Merrill Z. Gates; Epis-
caUeI. Rev. Everett + Smith; Methodist
Episcopal. 3. Earl Taylor. Miss Martha
r. HfxsOn and Rev. Y l. Hwang; Pres
byterian 3. Carter Milliken. Rev.
Robert C. Freeman and L. Rhee.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
WIFE USED MEGAPHONE
ON FLEEING HUSBAND
After Separation, st. Louis Woman
Stood Across Street and Shouted
His History at House.

ST LOUIS, Nov. Mrs. GeOrgiana
Tabler used a megaphOne 70 lecture her
husband after they separated last July
When their agreement to 1--we apart
was put on record in the Office Of the
recorder of deeds, Frank C Tabler told
the court officers how he had suffered.
His wife. he said went to the house
where ne had lodgings and. standing in
the middle OF the street, she turned a
tWo-foot rregaphone on the house. Then.
in the presence of many pedestrians and
neighbOrss she proceeded 70 upbraid him
T'abIer declared that his wife, arter
analyzing his ancestry proceeded TO
magnify all Of his misdeeds, while the
crowd cheered and shouted words Of
encouragement
Mrs. Tabler alleges that she and her
husband separated because OF a quarrel
over the disappearance of their son.
Tabler objected TO his wife's giving any
Information to the public, and when she
persisted he left her.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
sLoRposIsn-DEFEcT on RIcH.

St Louis, Oct 22.-Lordosis IS one
OF the penalties OF riches II is a ply
sical defect. consisting OF protrusion OF
the hips backward and exaggeration OF
the forward thrust Of chest and should
ers-what was once fashionable as the
Grecian bend
IT is peculiar TO the children or the
wealthy, said DR.. H s. Wingert last
night in an address delivered BEFORE
the American Physical Education AS
ssOciaIion here Speaking OF the effects
I oS heredity on the human race he said:
when you zee q child with nat chest
and rounded shoulders you can very
frequently trace the trouble 20 parents
with tubercuiosis or pbthlsis. As youI
parents are, so you are. The Offspring
OF the very rich HuffsF from a defect
called iordoEis-"
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
VALIDITY OF REQUESTS
QUESTIONED IN COURT
Will of Late Agnes NJ. Beuchert Con-
tested by the Several Ex-
ec-tOTs.

The validity Of bequests made by the
late Agnes NJ Beuchert to ST AIMS
Infant Asylum, ST Josephs Church and
to the trustees of ST Josephs Church
Is questioned because OF their uncer-
Jainty.
For this reason John a. RUPERT and
Lena Ruppert, executors of the viii OF
Agnes NJ Beuchert has fled pc
tition IN tie local courts. asking that
the viii be construed. 81 AnE's Infant
Asylum. Cardinal Gibbons. Rosa Sau-
ter and others are named as oeteDaants
in the proceedings.
II Is contended that the beqGests 20
St Aan's Asylum and St Joseph 5
Church arc also vo.d under the code
because not made thirty days before
the death Of the tesIatr5x Ii IS stated
that Agaes n. Beuc.le~t died April j
last, and that her viii is dated April
q last.
According to the terms OF her wiz
she LETT $3.50 TO St AIMS Asylum, S209
to St. JCscDh's Church and 500 70 the
trustees Of ST. Jose"hs Church, and
stradt Germany. the native place OF
the testatriX. IL = also stated that
there is no such institution in Wash
ington as St Jose his Church, but there
/ is q Roman CatEOlic church which IS
/ known as ST. Joseph's Church. the title
! of the land upon which il is erected be
ing in Cardinal Gibbons. arch bishop
/ OF the diocese OF Baltimore q corpora
| tior. sole. 1t is further contended that
/ there are no trustees of St Joseph :
Church and consequently no persons tC
I receive Il G beCuest made them
According to the section or the code
/ referred to no bequest TO a minister o:
! the gospel. teacher as such. or to q
religious sect is valid unless made thirty
/ days prior 10 the death OF the giVer
Lester and Price are counsel for tbs
4 petitioners
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
SOUTH AMERICA
BEST TRADE FIELD
Carson Urges Manufacture
ers to Be Active.
SPECIAL AGENTS EFFECTIVE
Says Commerce and Labor Official, N
Working Up Business
Abroad.
SPECIAL AGENTS EFFECTIVE

South America wants our trade. Il
IS looking for IL. and 1t is up 10 the
manufacturers OF this country to nurse
South Americas wants and thereby es-
tablish a firm hold in our future best
Aeld OF commerce"
This statement was made by Major
John N. Carson. chief OF the Bureau
of Manufactures, Department OF Com
r1erce and Labor. today
Too Little Interest.
Major Carson handles the reports OF
consuIs and the special field agents
sent out to investigate for manu-
1acturing interests. The reports from
South America that pass through
his Office from time to time show
I1hat it Is solely from a lack OF
interest shown by our manufacturers
that our exports to South America do
mot at least measure up to our imports.
Ia the past year our imports from
South America was SIS, 900. 600 in excess
OF our exports to that country. This, Mr.
Carson said. should not be. The South
American merchants have signified a
Willingness TO handle our products and
are anxious for them The trouble is
that so far the demand for our goods
exceeds the supply.
Asked what he would recommend as
"a remedy for this. the major said:
Distribute our output so that when
the reverse came We would have a
market for our surplus. The change is
due TO arrive. Ii may be next year OF
1t may be ten years hence"
HAS this condition been existing
long2"
Did Not Follow Up.
mo" answered Mr. Carson. The
American manufacturers but recently,
or it might be within the past few years,
began creating a demand in South
America Tor our products. Special rep
resentatives were sent down TO work
up a trace. They stirred up the people
but did not stay with them What we
should do Is TO send our representatives
Down there and let them stay in the
field
Mr. Carson expressed his approval OF
the scheme of studying foreign condi-
tions either by special agents or by our
consular service, and from the ready
manner in which he talked it could be
readily inferred that he desired the
service continued.