davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-10

the things He has purposed is for
you and / to choose our course.
God restraints men from evil, but
He never invades the sanctity Of a
mans will. God is a sovereign
and has made His plans, and they
are going 20 work regardless Of
what you aud / do. Mankind is
a mighty agency and as free as a
bird on the wing except in one
MISREPRESENTATION. Take your
stand at the cross and let God
point out His plans and your diff
ficulties will disappear. People
who are doing their duty are not
found Directing to Gods plans.
The elect are the whosoever-wills;
yet there are those who will not
accept Gods plans. Repentance
lie an honest purpose TO quit your
sins. The Holy Spirit regenerates
the man who repents and believes
on Christ, who redeems him. AZ
ter the processes Of working out
salvation comes adoption.
The above terse sentences merely
outline the trend Of toe profound
discourse which Rev. HALEY stated
was briefly Introductory TO his
work this week. The sermon was /
replete with forceful illustrations
and made deep and lasting i'm
preston. II was a semon TO make
men think soberly and to draw
them again to hear more.
At the Sunday night service the
congregation hlled and overlooked
the large church building. Rev.
Haley preached another powerful
sermon on THE Holy Spirit" A
proposition to confess the Savior
vas made at the conclusion Of the
service and there was one CONVEX
ion.
Prayer" was the subject Of the
ermon at the 10 O'Clock service
yesterday morning, and the attend
nee was good. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-10

Another large congregation was
present last night and heard a
torceful sermon on "The Christian
Soldier, the enemies he must com.
bat, and the armor be must use in
the warfare" The sermon was adj.
dressed principally to the chris
tian people, most Of whom present
responded heartily TO a proposition
to put themselves into the meeting
and work.
Services will be held regularly
at 10 a. and 7:30 p. m. throughout
the week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-10


John Collins, George Mawhlnney,
John Preston. Robert Tabor, Jr..
Charley Adams, Neal McDougald,
Bruce Reed, J. ). Smith. J ID. Mar
tin and ;. II. Allphin attended the
stuart meeting at Nsvasosa Sunday.
DIR. @ w. Emory, who Is recover
Ing from bis long and serious illness.
was able 20 drive down town yester-
day, much to the qualification OF his
many friends.
j A. Myers left Sunday for Wash
ington, New York aud some Of the
eastern and northern manufactu ring
centers.
Manuel Th:badeaux OF Harvey left
yesterday for Waco. where he il TAX
ing commercial course.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Buchanan at
tended the George Stuart meeting 10
Navaso'a sunday night.
&. A. aud w. n. Buchanan and
DIR. W. F. Odom Of Kurten were In
the citv yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). G. Williams re-
tnrned from MiIlican yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. b. II. Knox returned
sandy from Wait to Houston.
T. A. simms Of Franklin was in
the city yesterday.
ID. J. l.. Fountain is on a business
visit TO Rosenberg.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-10

August Thomson was In from
College yesterday.
Ezra Wilson Of Alexander was In
the city yesterday
I'M. Peters Of Steep Hollow was
In the city yesterday.
w. II. Lawless and wife were IN
from Kurten yesterday.
]. b. Majors was In from the
BrAzos bottom yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I NJ. Cook Of steep
Hollow were In the city yesterday.
80 inch fancy Bedford cord per
yard 75c. Wagner a Brandon. ITO
ID. r. Thompson was here from the
HoIligAn neighborhood yesterday.
For Rent-Four room cottage next
TO my home. Mrs. Mary Lawrence
lO7
Mrs. James Boxley and daughter
OF Providence were IN the city yes
tsrday.
A big stock OF the famous w. L.
Douglas shoes and oxfords. Nor
wood. AV
Mrs. A.w. Shelton aud Niles New
some were visitors 10 the city yes
terday.
Pretty white '.linett' wash skirts
NJ 81 20 and s2.OO. Wilson & Edge.
iO6
I have a line ofbeautiiul kimonas
and tea jackets. Mrs. Mary Law
renee.
Mrs. VIM. Hudspeth and Miss
Nellie Hudsph Of Tabor were In the
city yeiterday.
Mrs. Walter Wilcox aud daughter,
Misc lizzie. Of Knob Prairie were In
the city yesterday.
We will have on display Monday
n complete line OF Crepe De Paris In
All the late shades for evening wear.
Wagner a Brandon. ITO ]
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-10
Stein-BIOCh Clothes

The only reason why cotton is substituted for
wool in mercerized fabrics is to cheaper the
goods. A house is no stronger than its founda-
ton. So with clothes. Cheap fabrics mean
cheap clothes and no matter how shrewdly they
are tailored, they will be Enthusiastically. Stein
Bloch employ no mercerized or cotton adulter,
ated fabrics Their goods are pure caustic-testej
WOOL and the clothes made from them wear and
keep their shape.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-10
GEO. STUART AT vAvAsoTA.

Rev. George Stuart has been
conducting a ten-days meeting in
Navasota which will close tonight
after stirring that town and COIN
Try from center to circumference
There have been scores Of CONVEX
sions and reclamations, and every
body IS talking about the meeting
and attending the services. Ex-
cursions have been run on the rail-
roads from surrounding towns and
number Of Bryanites attended the
Saturday night and Sunday ser
vices. Three services were held
Sunday and the congregations were
immense. The great revivalist is
preaching along the same lines ne
followed here with such wonderful
results a few years ago, and seems
to be imbued with even greater
power to sway his congregations at
will.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-10
REVIVAL SERVICES BEGUN
Al First Baptist Church by Rev. J. z
HsiIey--A Powerful Gospel
Advocate.

"My guns are pointed your way
and / am going to sbootl"
This forceful sentence Is taken
from the Introductory remarks Of
Rev. J. r. HALEY at the opening
service Of the revival begun Sun
day morning at II O'Clock at the
First Baptist church. Those who
heard the sermon will attest that
Rev. HALEY IL prepared to make
good. He is loaded TO the muzzle
with law aud gospel, a deep thinker,
strong reasoner and 4 direct and
forcibls speakers profound and
seasoned veteran Of many conflicts
with the world, the flesh and the
devil.
The services began with the
splendid music which will be a
feature Of the meeting. and DIR.
Butler made some timely remarks
inviting the cooperation Of all the
Christian people Of the town and
country, and expressing the hope
that the meeting shall result in a
great religious awakening of last
ing benefit TO the community and TO
all the churches. He especially
urged the people OF his own church
TO attend the service and told them
plainly II they did not do 80, and
had no valid reason for remaining
away his faith in them would be
destroyed-he would never again
believe In them. This ne said be
cause he has been working a year
on this meeting and expects great
results from il, and the full coop
eratin Of his own membership es-
pecially.
Rev. HALEY read scripture les
sons from the for,y-sixth chapter
Of Isaiah and the thirteenth chap
ter Of Acts, and offered fervent
prayer. He then read from the
fret chapter of Ephesians, from
the third to the fourteenth verse
inclusive, and selected as his text
the fourth and fifth verses, a. fol.
lowe:
According az he hath chosen us
in him before the ioundatin Of the
the wotld, that We should be holy
and without blame before him In
love: Having predestinated US unto
the adoption Of children by Jesus
Christ to himself, according to the
good pleasure of his will"
His subject was Code Sover.
eighty, Along with Some Of Mans
Free Agency" He said be was
not here 10 work up" revival;
that he was here to present the gos.
pei which is powerful TO move
upon the hearts of the
people who are willing to surrender
heir lives to Christ 10 be used by
Him. II any sensational hula
Daloo was started he would put on
he brakes. He was not hunting
! reputation, because that was not
lie mission, and he will retire
rom this work three weeks hence.
Neither is Evangelist Martin, who
will come later to take part in the
Meeting, a reputation hunter. He
"a engagements now extending
30 1905.
Enlarging upon the text
be speaker showed that God
,ade his plans complete before He
egan anything we know about.
'hich lie Generalization. One Of a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-10

Wilson Bradley, MiIze Derden.
Dick Skains and others attended the
Stuart revival In Navasota Sunday.
Best opera comedy Of the present
season-"The Ghost Of Hamlet. -
Seats at Haswell's. 100
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-10

OUR EASTER DRESS GOODS OPENING
Will be continued through Monday
and Tuesday. 100 Webb Bros.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-10

The etsin- Bioch Wool Test consists ETA
boiling aolutluu 81 wafer and caustlc potafh.
the chemical action % which dissolves uool
bat MOI cnlfon. The two eam pes here
shown were originally o. The same lenrfh.
the TT proved one % b. al wool, cunauuD-
Ing the part immersed and leaving only the
blacksned edrr. The cher proved % u an
adnlteration Containing iarge PER esntof
mercerized cotton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-10
wooden viii wear
IN ALL Frs

Argue as they will, one fact remains Cotton
adulterated cloth will neither keep its shape nor
wear under any conditions. Pure wooden cloth
will. Our Stein Bloch Smart Clothes are made
of pure woolens tested by the wool test which
is the beginning OF all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
KILLED FOR REVENGE
Theory Advanced that Macedonians
Suffered Death of Traitors.

Killed for revenge and not for
This is the opinion of every man In
the Macedonian colony Of Chicago who
was questioned by Detectives Passolt
and johnson Of Minneapolis, who have
been following clues in that city that
may solve the Tenth avenue mystery.
/ The two officers returned from their
trip last night and made a full report
of their work to Police superintendent
Doyle. They said that they talked with
every Macedonian possible, and con-
yersed with many of them thru an in
terpreter. They were reticent. but
talked enough to give the detectives
good idea of VIVA thad taken place
in the old shack at 243 Tenth ave-
nue. 8.
These six murdered men probably
committed some crime or were traitors
to some cause in Macedonia, say their
fellow -countrymen. They fed to Amer
lea after their crimes had been commit
ted and sought safety in the western
railroad camps. Their enemies followed
and traced them to Duluth and then to
Minneapolis, and without waste Of time,
purchased the knives and fulfilled their
VOW. This is the custom in that coun-
try. When 9 man betrays his fellow
countryman he must answer for it with
his life Macedonia is under despotic
rule and the six murdered men may
have belonged to some of the political
bands. They. were untrue to the cause
and paid the penalty. for their treason
In. far-off America. *,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
MOODY, NEITLED,
MAY QUIT CABINET
Chatting Under Defeat in Beef
Trust Gases May Mean
Shake-up.

Washington, April 3-Chafng under
his defeat in the beef trust cases at
Chicago, Attorney General Moody has
practically determined to sever his
connection with the administration
July /.
This comes from an authoritative
source and there is revival of stories
regarding eorganization@Of President
Roosevelt s cabinet, 8 e.
1t was the intention Of Attorney
General Moody to signalize his depart-
ure in a blaze Of glory, which he had
confidently counted upon as result Of
fhis prosecution of the packers. It is
reported he was anxious to follow in
the footsteps Of Attorney General Knox,
who fought to a successful issue the
Northern Securities merger cases and
then assumed senatorial toga.
This signal failure Of his most-c cher
ished plan nettled Attorney General
Moody to such an extent that he has
turned a deaf ear to all entreaties look.
ing to his retention of cabinet port
folio. after the close Of the present ifs
cal year. #
Retirement Of Mr.. Moody means an:
other shakeup' in the navy department
for it is generally understood that Sec
rotary Bonaparte will surrender the
naval portfolio to assume that Of the
| department Of justice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
Thomas j. Wainwright, Arrested
in New York, Will Fight
Extradition.
Remarkable List Of the Stolen
Property Discloses Value
Of Loot.
THE RICH LOOT or
THE PINAUL.T ROBBERY

Unique among all collections of
loot. gathered from curio- hunters
treasures and the priced plate Of old
families, is the booty Of the now
famous Pinault robbery on Mount
Curve avenue. Thousands Of doll
lars are represented there, In intrin-
sic value, and there are priceless
relics OF old France as we'll. There
is the Richelieu watch, for exam
pie, with gold chain, q cameo fob
engraved HRichelieu -; and there
is q Louis XIII repeater. There,
are decorations, large and small,
Of the order of st. Gregory. There
are rare Jewels, and rich plate, and
costly si1ver-and altogether the
most astounding array of loot the
police department. has ever been
called upon to recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
Big FIRM FORMED
TO ENTER OIL WAR.
Million Dollar Standard Oil Com
pany Of Illinois to Fight
Rockefeller.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Decatur, Ill, April s.-The Standard
Oil Company Of Illinois, corporation
organized to fight the Standard O1l
trust, yesterday increased its capital
stock from $4,000 to 81 ,000, 900, and It
is said will, within ninety days, be pre-
pared to offer competition to the trust
that will mean something. Eastern cap
italists are behind the concern, and the
sale Of oil all over the country will be
undertaken.
MaYwood Maxon, president of the
corporation, for thirty years was con-
Enected with the oil trust He retire.
as superintendent Of its Illinois bust,
ness two years ago. Since then his
disclosures Of methods Of the Rookie.
Teller corporations have had consider
able space in the newspapers, and his
evidence will form part Of the report
Of Commissioner Garfield. His evidence
is believed to have been the cause OF
the Standard Oil Company Of Kentucky
La Rockefeller subsidiary corporation
withdrawing from Illinois.
The Standard. Oil Of Illinois, it il
said, has it's $1,000,000 capital paid up
| For some months it has been trying t.
get certain franchises in Decatur, anl
lso far has failed, but it is said thai
/ three cities are in view for the estab
/ lishment Of the plant. The Rockefellel
people have sought to enjoin the use o:
/ the name chosen.
The hackers Of the new concern seen
Ito feel certain Of being able to NEE
the trust in any kind of fight it ma,
wage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
LAD OF 10 IS
WITHOUT COUNTRY
Cast Out of America, Montenegro
His Old Home, Repudiates
Him. -

Duluth, Minn., April 8.--Vido Res
stapehe vitch must go back TO the4p rin.
Seipality Of Montenegro.
ISL Vide is practically man without a
country. He is but 16 and was recently
tried on the charge of raising a check
and found guilty. After an nvestiga:
tion he was ordered deported. s.
immigration Inspector Dean left fol
: New York with Vido yesterday t6 put
him aboard a Europe -bound ship.
Vido himself declared that he i
neither welcome here nor at his ,owr
home. He told the authorities that 5ht
became such bad character that hi:
uncle raised money by popular subscrip
ton to pay for steerage passage tt
America &,
The lad has mother. three sisters, {
brother and uncle in Montenegro. a
short time ago he was arrested for rails
ing a check on a local ore COMPANY
from $3.50 to 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

In the dark recesses Of the Mime:
sofa iron range are eight Macedonians,
six Of whom say the police can tell
every move that was made in the shack
at 245 Tenth avenue S on March 26,
when six Of their own countrymen were
slaughtered as they slept.
These eight men worked daily at the
side Of the murder victims and drew
their pay on the same day at Alborn,
Mimi, where they were DISCHARGED. 0f
the gang Of twenty-seventlab Orers,st he
eight now in the mines are the only
ones that have not been accounted for
by the police and who have not been
interviewed concerning the crime. The
names Of these men are known to the
Minneapolis and Duluth police and the
searchlight will be thrown into every
corner Of the great range.
Nineteen to Be Found.
The four Kaleffs, Kire Demitri and
Serafomoff and Demitri Backoff, two
others of the work gang, went to Chi
cago before the murder and have been
accounted for. Their alibis are com.
plete.
This leaves nineteen men and their
leader, who were al ACQUAINTED will
the victims. They are Knzman Seku-
loft, the leader; Evin Vassil, Aleksc
Bogoiof; Thomas Rustof, Lazar PETIT
kotf, Georgi Irackoff, Angele Pettrof
ia K aslan N hsso Rnas aeen esl.
IStoyanoff, s Stoian UIa, Spare Hazmof
| Dino Wasseu and Wassi aeorgi.
| KAUFMAN Sekuloff and ten others LEFT
| the house at 243 Tenth avenue s the
afternoon before the murder and wen1
| to Duluth, where they are still stay
Ting. The police have not made publ,
1 the names of the eight men now il
hiding. They did not stay with thu
Others when they were discharged a
Alborn, but went to Duluth. The da.
latter the murder eight men went t.
with large consignment OF foreigners
Will Search the Mines. q
i If the murderers are turned up 9
all the police are confident that j
1 will be in the mines. Detective job
/ Stavlo went back to Duluth with Petr
Stoyanoff and is conducting an investi
CATION there with the Duluth police
and will probably follow the trail 0
the eight men until he finds them. ii
has the names and Stoyanof know
them personally. He will accompan
the officers to the mines and, if poi
: slew his cousin, Kristin Yovko.
!; If they can be brought into custody
Thomas Williams, the Duluth hardwa1
clerk, can pick out the six who pul
chased the knives, and a conviction
not, therefore, impossible.
Several letters sent to the murdere
men at Duluth have been turned owe
to the police. One letter was to Dim
Fiji and is mailed from Columbus, Obi
and all the others are from their n,
tive village, Prespa, in Macedonia. IS.
translator will read the letters toda.
and it is possible that some light ma
] be thrown on the tragedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
STOPS
BETTING OF WIFE.
President s Daughter obeys Hus.
band, Who Objects to No
toriety at Races.
Jeurnsl Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, April 3.-F'or the first
time in her career, so far as the public
knows. Alice Roosevelt, now Mrs. Mich
oils Longworth, has deferred to the.
edict Of master. Today she was dl-5
from further betting on the races.
The news was current about the club
house at Bennings, before thefrst race.
that each Of the seven official cemmis-
sioners received quite information not;
to offer their prices to the Longworth
party from now on unless requested to.
do so. as.
According to the messengers, Mr..
'Longworth dislikes the notoriety of the
betting. It was for this reason and.
not because Of any pecuniaryY loss, that
celebrated npicking. = 8.
There was another clubhouse bit of
news which made the grandstand
women wag their tongues. Photograph
ing Of the Longworths is not to be per-
mitted. The police will rigidly exclude
photographers from the clubhouse.
Washington, April 3.-Gambling
among women in official, diplomatic and
society circles, is giving the good people
Of the national capital cause for gossip,
and has inspired the clergy to combat
it with prayer, sermon and church disci-
pine. This Lenten season now near.
ing close, has been productive Of more
stories Of high play at bridge, poker and
other games Of chance than have ever
been heard before concerning Washing.
! ton 8 smart set. -
Prominent clergymen Of all denomi
nations have talked against the ten
dency Of Washington society to initiate
the customs Of the most extravagant OF
European courts, and the one sin thai
has particularly engaged their attention
is that Of gambling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

Journal Special Service,
Chicago, April BIS John Alexander
Dowie. areh-priest Of the Christian
Catholic churchs has been stripped Of
every vestige Of power and influence
in Zion, in so far as the new regime
could depose him. He was then for
mallly comm1lnl Gated \: by the new ad-
founded. He was held to be; fraud,
a humbug, q hypocrite and q pretender..
Every dollar 3 worth of property the
self styled Elijah ;H. possessed was
transferred by warranty deed and bill
/ Of sale to Deacon Alexander Granger,
and then made subject to. General Over
seer. Voliva,s orders: The documents
seat Of Lake county.
Covert Graft Charges.
In stripping Dowie of the millions Of
dollars worth Of property held by Zion,
Oyerseer Voliya was joined by Mrs.
Jane Dowie, the. fTst apostle g wife
and Gladstone Dowie, his son, Voliva
acting under the power Of attorney con.
feTred 10 on him recently BY h poTie
Mexican retreat, the deposed leader OF
Zion was denounced for his polYgamous
teachings, his hypocrisy extTavagance
| and misuse Of Investments. He was
| then commanded to retire quietly and
consider himself sser sshe prophet
Sensational charges that VIRTUALLY
amount to 81 accse sation Of peculations
Of the Zion City Funds were hurled al
the former leaden More than $4,000,
900, declared the deacons and overseers
at the head sof the new regime, ha6
| been misapplied. This amount, it wa
Eeharged, was pulled from the pockets
Eof the humble followers on the represen
4 tation that it was to be used in de
veloping the Industries Of Zion. In
/ stead, It was charged Dowie appro
/ priated this sum to his personal use il
establishing a magnificent summer HON,
in Michigan.
Gossip on Streets.
+ The breath of scandal was raise,
also in the streets Of Zion today. - TIL
name Of Dowie--'' First Apostle =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
Mayor Offers Reward Of $500
for Arrest Of Guilty
Macedonians.
Police Will Search Range Mines
for Companions Of the Six
Victims.
MAYOR OFFERS REWARD

Mayor David p. Jones has de
cided to offer a reward Of 5000 for
the apprehension Of the murderers
Of the six Macedo nians at 2435
Tenth avenue s. "A circular Of the
usual kind will be sent about the
country. This will contain the full
est possible description Of the two
men taken in charge by the st.
Paul police on the night Of the
murder.