davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-21
KILLS BROTHER.
Unaware Of :he Terrible Deed. He
Says. Until Next Morning.

Meridian. Miss. Nov 90 News
reached here ron Pine Ridge an In
land settlement In Kemper county
about thirty.fyn miles north % here
OF the killing by stahbing Of Jim Mar
tison by his brother Ed. The latest
information from Pea Ridge Is that the
brother was unconscious OF his crime
until he awoke next morning He ~
once surrendered to the authorities
and was taken to Decatur FOR impris
onment II T. reported that h. acted
In self defense
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-21
For Rent or Sale,

Half acre OF land with improve.
ments, one block east OF my home,
Two small farms adjoining each
othor. consisting of so and 20
acres respectively; each in cultiva-
ton and we'll improved; situated
three miles west of Bryan, on
Sandy Point road.
". 3. HUDSON.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-21
Rheumatism

Ihave found tried and tested cure for Rheu
lnahsml Not remedy that viii straixhtsn the
distorted limbs Of chronic cripples nor turn bong
gruwtns bach 70 nesh again. That Ia impossible
But can nov suftly kill tbs rAins and pang OF
Mis- dsplorsbls disease.
In GermAny-vith . Chemia In tho city Of
pAmaadt-f found the last insredient with
) perfected. depsndabls prescription. Without
that last insYedienl successfully tvAted many
many oAsss OF Rheumatism: but nov. 81 last ituni-
iormly cures ell eunble cAscs OF this herctofors
much dreaded disease. Thoss sAnd-llks granular
WASTES. found In Rheumatic Blood seem n dissolve
and pAN swAy under the action OF tbs remedy -
freely - dos sugar when sdded 10 pure water
And thcn. vhen dissolved. thcss poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system. and the cause OF
Rheumatism IA gone forever. The.e IL now no
rual nsed-no actual excuse b suffer longer with.
Gus help. We sell. and In confidence reoommand
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-21
Indigestion

Stomach trouble Is but symptom OF. and noe
10 itself . true disease. We think OF Dyspepsia,
Heartburn. and Indigestion a. real diseases. yet
thsy aro symptoms only OF q certain specific
Nerve sirkness-nothing else.
IL Was this fact that first correctly led DR. shoop
n the creation OF that now very popular stomach
kenedy-Dr. Shops Restorative. Going direct
70 the stomach nerves. alone brought that success
and fAvor 20 DR.. shoop and his Restorative With
out that original and highly vital principle. no
such lasting accomplishments were ever % b. had.
FOR stomach distress. bloatins. blliousness. had
Restoatiye-Tabletso or Llquid-and - for your.
sslf what u can and will do. We sell and cheaF.
fully recommend
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-21
Cross Improving.

Oklahoma CITY. Nov. 2O.-Secretary
OF State Cross Is improving lie was
successfully operated upon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-21
FOR SALE.

I476 acres of land in the Moses
Hughes survey, near Edge Price
and terms reasonable.
Roger Boyle place, two blocks
from Main street, OF west side,
price, 81 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29

the federation filed their charges. Com
missioner Spratlen maintained that from a.
legal standpoint the chiefs charges could
not be construed as implying that the
chief had ordered violation OF the law
as the mere permitting of saloon doors to
be open on Sunday need not necessarily
mean that liquor was sold Attorney
Thomas said he would let his case stand
on the written admission Of Chief of Police
Donahue that the chief Acknowledged he
labored under a mistake in issuing his
orders and had rescinded them and would
see the laws were enforced in the future.
Mayor Dahlman said he understood the
police should be used for what the people
paid them for. but did not go into details
as to what the people paid the police de-
partment for.
The old question OF good faith" on the
party OF the federation was brought up be-
tween Commissioner Spratlen and resented
by Mr.. Thomas with some show OF spirit
The board still maintained it had no execu-
tive authority and was not sworn to see
the statutes were enforced.
Commissioner ]. w. Thomas was absent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
CRIME FROM BENEVoLENCE
Actual Stealing IL Prompted in BOY
by Desire to Give Presents
TO Others.

An inordinate desire to give presents to
his mother and his little brothers and sis
ters was the undoing OF Carl. Carl Is an
intelligent looking boy of IS years and was
before the juvenile court Monday morning
His father was there, too, and said Carl
was very good boy, that he was in
dustrious and worked on a farm in the
summer. The family now lives in Omaha
but lived in Iowa prior to moving here
There Carl took second prize for scholar
ship of all the pupils in the public schools
OF the county.
When the family came to Omaha Carl Sc
cured a position In a big store. He rose
with remarkable rapidity from cash boy TO
a place in the stock room. His wages were
raised twice in a few weeks. Then he
began bringing presents home. He said he
had found them and In some cases that
they had been given 10 him. being slightly
damaged. II was his kind heart that
prompted him 10 crime. He never brought
anything for himself. but always Cor hts
mother or brothers OF sister Then the
stores detectives found out about II and
his arrest followed. He denied the testi-
mony OF a youth named 'TEzy." who was
his superior in the store, and tearfully
eOntenaed that he thought he had right
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
to take the things. He was allowed to go
on probation.
MAYOR VETOES GRIER PROBE
DahIman Knocks Resolution Direct
ing Criminal Action Against
Ex-POIIce Court Clerk.

Mayor Dahlman has vetoed a concurrent
resolution adopted last Tuesday evening
by the city council. directing the city at
torney to proceed against Lee Grier. former
clerk of the police court. and his bonds
men for an alleged shortage of $3173.S4, and
to confer with County Attorney English
in the matter Of criminal action. The reso-
luton will be presented to the council Tues
day evening and, members believe, un-
doubteGly will be adopted, the mayor
action Notwithstanding.
The mayor contends and has contended
all along that the check made by Comp
troller LObeck in the police court matter
would not prove convincing to a jury.
should the case be brought TO trial, on
the other hand, the council majority is with
the comptroller, who is ready TO back uI
his checking In court.
II was the mayors plan when he recon-
mended the employment OF an expert ac-
countant at rate OF $3.50 per day to have
that person check up all the city accounts
but the accountants services were dis
pensed with by the council without
consulting Mayor Jim. Accountant GIL
christ checked up part of the treasury de-
partment and had something OF a con
troversy with the comptroller over the &C
counting system applied by Mr.. Lobeck.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
BOARD DISMISSES CHARGES
Police Commission Annuls Complaints of
Federation Against Donahue.
DAHLnAs STILL INSISTS he Is TT"
Mayor AccIaims Power Over Chief and
Declares he Does Not Propose
Police Shall Enforce sIo-
cumb Law.

Charges nled by the Civic Federation
against Chief OF Police Donahue were dis
missed Monday afternoon by the Board of
Fire and Police Commissioners. on the
grounds that the chief issued his orders
20 his department ON a Misunderstanding,
that he rescinded those orders and was
now seeing that the Sunday saloon closing
law was being enforced. The boards find
ing was:
In relation 10 the charges against the
chief Of police by the Civic Federation, the
the board finds that the failure to enforce
the law BY the chief OF police was due to
that he has since enforced the law and
stated that he intends to do so In the future
and accepting this statement as made in
good faith, the charges are hereby dis
After the reading Of the finding OF the
board by Mayor Dahlman the mayor had
this to say;
II voted TO dismiss charges. but hold the
chief Is absolutely bound TO enforce orders
given BY the mayor rather than this board.
I. gave the orders to the chief because /
believe an overwhelming majority OF our
citizens are In sympathy with my stand on
this matter. I don't propose 10 have the
police used 30 see whether people are sell
ing houors on Sunday when the police are
needed for other purposes"
Thomas a. silent.
After the board rendered it's decision At
tornsy Elmer z. Thomas. representing the
CIVIC Federation. left the room without
making any further statement Mr.
Thomas would not say what action. II any
the Federation would take in the matter
now.
When the meeting TO dispose OF tbs
charges was called to order a spirited dis
cussion ensuOd between Attorney ThomaI
and Insmberu OF the police board regarding
the powers and authority OF the polio,
board and the legal and presumable i'm
port q the orders issued by chief d polio
which ordsrs were the grounds on whlcl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
roller sI.ate Races.

The roller rink at the Auditorium win run
all week without interruption. There will
be a race every night at O'clock Thurs
day afternoon viii be ladies' day. Al
ladies are to be admitted free. There will
oe music by the band. The week begin
ming February will be taken Hp by the
retail hardware mems convention. with the
exception. OF Friday ana Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
Wool Dress Goods Sale
The Greatest of AIT Pure Food Depfs.

Read our price and compare with what
you are paying for the same quality OF
goods elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
Wonderful Bargains Tuesday

Are features which always attract the for values
always beyond comparison the best be found TUESDAYS
HOUR SPECIALS SURPASS ALL previous attempts at hour
sale bargain giving Come Early Bring This With YOU
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-29
Guarantee
Clothing Co.
1519-1521 Doug. St.
When You Write to
Advertisers

remember II takes only extra stroke or
two of the pen to mention the fact that
you saw the al. IN The Bee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
The weather.

The storm which caused rain In the northeastern
Quarter OF the country on Monday wss moving
% the New England coast yesterday and fair
weather prevailed In all sections east OF the MIST
slnpI River, except for some cloudiness In the IN.
terror OF New York and New England.
The high area from the Northwest was central
over the lower Ohio Valley, forcing IL accompany
Ing cooler weather int the Atlantic and east Gulf
States. In It's wake In the upper Lake regions
the middle and upper Mississippi valley and from
Kansas northwaro Il wac warmer.
Frosts occurred In the upper Ohio valley and
parts Of the Lake regions,
4 storm vas forming In the Southwest and ibin
fell IN Oklahoma. Between the Mississippi Valley
and Rocky Mounta!ns the weather was unsettled.
but further West 4, was generally fail.
In this city tie day vas fair and cooler; wind
brisk northwest; average humidity, u per cent;
barometer. corrected 70 read 10 sea level. at A
\ NJ. - AZ: . p. NJ, soL&.
The temperature yesterday a. recorded By the
ofncial the IN IL shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
APPEAL TO THE POPE.
Deprecate Reaction From the Liberal
Policy OF Lee XIII.
Special CdbiS Despatch % TIE SuE.

Special Cdbts Despatch 70 TIE Sun.
ROME, May 2s.-A group Of Italian priests
has issued a remarkable open letter to
the Pope. 1t 10 q daring reply to the oen-
sures uttered by His Holiness In his alloou-
ton Of April II against the most modern
school of ooolesiaStios, and 1t accuses the
Pontif Of violating the rights Of conscience
In his treatment Of Father Murri-who was
suspended from the priesthood for CRITICS.
ing the Vatican'S policy-and OF other
priests.
The letter contends that Catholicism
should abandon its archaic position. and
by recognizing the claims OF science and
democracy regain It's hold OF mankind.
1t vindioates the right Of young men in
the Church to q certain amount Of liberty
In their work for her, this vindiostion
being based on the opinion Of Leo XIII.
that the future Of the Church depended
upon them.
Certain pontiAosl appointments to high
dignities are strongly criticised. The Pope
is charged with paralyzing the work and
institutions Of his predecessor. and par
ticularly of having introduced reaotionary
t~heologians into the Biblical Commission.
while it is complained that the Pope only
allows Catholics to vote when the candida
ture Of some Conservative Ia endangered.
The writer's repudiate the idea Of rebellion.
and appeal to the Holy Father for wisdom.
equity and olamency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
FEVER BRITISH LAWSUITS.
Nearly Q Million and . Haif Last Year. How
ever -9B2 Divorce Casea,

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, May 2s.-The latest British civil
judicial statistics, those for 1905, have Just
been issued They show the first decrease
since 1893 in legal proceedings. the decline
being from ISIS, b27 cases In 1904 to l,t7S, els.
Among the most interesting features Of
the report 10 the section dealing With
matrimonial suits, of which there were s2I.
There were 757 petitions for divorce, which,
although thirty-two more than In 1904,
were considerably fever. than In the pre-
ceding years. Husbands petitions reached
a total Of <29 and wives sos.
or the marriages dissolved 8a.2s Dor
cent. had lasted from FIVE 70 ten years,
3s.+s per cent. had lasted from ten to twenty
years, while 1889 per cent. had existed for
at least twenty years.
Another feature Of the statistics lie the
steady growth Of imprisonment for debt,
1l,+27 debtors having been committed, the
highest number for ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
WOULDN'T DISCUSS TERRORISM
DumR Constitution Ms stdetraok Issue
-COnseFvAtlN Q Sec the Car
Special Cable DetpdtON 10 THB Sun

-DDuAbCN NeN SOO sS SN
Special Cable DetDotan 10 TEE Sun,
sr. PETERSBURG, May 2S!-The Car re-
oeived at T~sarskoe-Selo to-day twenty Con-
servative members Of the Duma. and ii
reply to their address Of loyalty said he had
great satisfaction in meeting them. II all
ths representatives Of the people were Like
them he would regard the future with tran
quillity. The Gar then presented the Care
witch, saying that the future Of himself and
his son was In the hands Of the true repre-
sentatives OF the people.
The Duma at large added another chapter
to its p~aradoxical career when IL refused
to either debate or condemn terrorism. The
Constitutional Democratic have for the last
month succeeded in staving of debate on a
proposal OF the Right that ths Dums CON
denim terrorism by placing the proposal last
In the order Of the day.
There were sixteen topics on to-day'e
aRenda, and terrorism was the last. Most
OF the subjects were interpretations dealing
with illegal exactions by provincial au-
thorities, and all were disposed OF in ar
orderly manner, owing to the absence OF
the leaders OF the most extreme right,
who we're making their visit to Tsarekoe-
Selo. Thus IL became the duty Of M. Colo
vine, President OF the Duma, to announce
that the question OF terrorism was the
order Of the day.
The revolutionists declared that a million
bayonets had failed to eradicate terrorism,
and that it was unlikely that a resolution
Of 500 men seated in the Dumaw would have
much effect; but they wished a full debate
for the sake Of showing the Governments
share In terrorism.
The Conservative Deputies, who wished
the Duma to express complete abhorrence
Of violence, Joined the revolutionists, but
together they totalled only lac votes, while
the Constitutional Democrats proposal re-
fusing to place the question before the
Duma received 2l5 votes, comprising Poles,
Mussulmans, Constitutional Democrats and
the Labor group. Thus the question that
was chiefly responsible for the recent plot
fabrications was quietly shelved. "'
No Ministers attended the eession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
LONDON'S GAY SEASON.
Important Entertainments Planned Pair
Trading ut Charity Bazaar. ;
Special Cobb Despatch 70 THE sun,

Special Cable Despatch 70 THE sun,
LONDON, May 2S.-The dinner given by
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid to the Duke and
Duchess Of Connaught practically set the
society ball a-rolling. The Duchess of
Marlborough appeared, beautifully dressed
in white satin embroidered with silver, and
was the star OF the evening. To Miss
Drexel was awarded the palm for beauty.
Future society fixtures include the
Duchess OF Devonshire's dinner, which will
be attended by Queen Alexandra il she is in
England at the time;' Mrs. Potter Palmer's
concert at Hampden House, the gala per-
Torrance at the opera in homo Of the visit
of the King and Queen Of Denmark and the
dinners given by the Russian and American
Ambassadors to King Edward and Queen
Alexandra, followed by a ball in each case
at the embassy.
The season will not be without It's fash
ionable charity b azaar, which will be held
on this occasion at the Mansion House,
the Lord Mayors official residence. It
will be opened on June Is by Queen Alex
andra, and the royal stockholders will in
clude the Princess Christian, Princess
Henry Of Battenberg and the Duchess oil
Albany.
Apropos Of this, Lord Mayor Treloar
has written to the Word advocating 'fair
trading at bazaars." He contends that
purchasers would part with their money
much more cheerfully and much more
freely II they felt certain the prices they are
called upon to pay for the articles offered
bore a commercial relation TO the value Of
the goods offered for sale. The Lord Mayor
says
AS a business man myeelf I therefore
plump for commercial prices at b~azaars.
prices which allow OF ordinary shop or
store profile
The Lord Mayors principle az thus
stated will be carried out at the Mansion
House bazaar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
SANTIAGO STRIKE Commission.
Army once the Firth Arbitrator -serious
COnnIcts.
- Special Cabs Despatch 10 TIE SON.


- Special cabls Despatch 10 TIE SUM-.
HAVANA. May 2s.-The arbitration COM
mission selected to settle the labor dispute
at Santiago de Cuba, consisting Of two
representatives Of the employers and two
Of the employees. has just been completed
by the designation Of the fifth member.
They asked Gov. Magoon to serve. and
IL he could not, to appoint some n to
fnl the position.
Mr.. Magoon replied that his Official duties
prevented him from taking part in the ar
bitration. but he suggested that Major,
Bullard OF the Twenty eighth Infantry
be selected. This was agreeable TO the
arbitrators. and Gov. Magoon has accord
ingly directed him to proceed TO Santiago.
The strike situation Is still serious. 40
oording TO n official report the merchants
assert that sufficient protection is not
afforded. There we're several conflicts
yesterday between ruralcs and strikers.
Shots were fred. but nobody was injured.
The shops are closed and business is para
lyzed. The strikers prevent any attempt
to move carts.
The newspapers at Santiago have been
compelled to suspend publication. their
competitors having gone on strike. It is
impossible to obtain meat or bread In the
city, the slaughterers and bakers having
also Joined the strike movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAT AND TO ,MoRRov
For eastern Nss Yort ahd Ner Jsr,sv. fair 10 day.
GARNER IN ne iHfnOr. iHertdStnp oLoudfnest TO-
moron: HIGHT tctndi. becoming sauh.
For New England. fair 20 day. increatipE cloud
nets Ia morrow, warmer In west portion. fresh
northwest winds. becoming variable
For eastern Pennsylvania. fair and warmer to-
day, Increasing cloudiness 90 morrow light variable
winds. becoming south.
FOR Delaware, tAit 10 day, ihcIeSHrr Goodness
70 morrow: Tight variable winds, hecomlng south.
FOR western Maryland and Wtstcr, rennsyl'
Nahls. fair aud warmer 10 dh! ptttlV cl.-Cy TO.
MORROW, probably shoVek. lgt, 10 itrAh 'o-iS
WindA ftss~af..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
MARKET INQUIRY on.
Comptroller Looking Into Alleged Neg lect
and Fayorttsm.

and Fayortism.
Alderman Schloss introduced at yester-
days meeting Of the board a resolution
calling upon the Commissioner Of Accounts
to investigate the management OF the public
markets and particularly West Washington
Market. He said that William H. Walker,
who has recently been removed as Superin-
tendent Of Public Buildings, had kept the
market In bad repair and that such repair
work as had been lone had been given to
favored contractors, with the result that
the market was not wen watertight.
Mr.. Schloss also said that the bureau had
assigned nearly all the space TO the members
OF the New York Live Poultry Commission
Merchants protective Association, and
Disseminated against the small independ-
ent dealers. He also objected 70 the housing
Of saloons n restaurants In the markets.
Comptroller Metz has already begun
an Investigation into the complaints brought
out in Mr.. Schlass's resolution and the
Alder men decided TO await results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
NrcH GOLD FOR OLD SILVER.
Han Collection Sold at Christie's- Record
Price for Toilet Set.

Special Cable Despatch TO The SuS.
LONDON, May 2s.-The collection OF old
silver formed by Edward NJ, Hall was auo-
toned at Christie's to-day and brought
high prices.
A seventeenth century toilet service.
weighing about 1sS ounces, realized 81 900,
which is believed TO be a record price.
\ small Commonwealth porringer, weigh
ing g.; ounces, sold for G1ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
NEW RECENT FOR BRuNsw1oK.
Real DIXIE Won't Give Up Claim to Hanover.
ST. 90 He Cant Rule.
sesao, ooo,. pt,pa.cs 3, tn, Sum.

Special caHs pespatch 20 rKp Sum.
BRUNSWICK. Germany. May 2a.-The Diet
to-day unanimously elected Johann Al
brecht, Duke Of Northumberland
regent OF the Duohy Of Brunswick in
succession to the late Prince Albrecht OF
Pruseia.
The .duchy Of Brunswick is governed
by a regency because the German Imperial
Government refuses to allow the heir to
the principality, Ernest-Auguste of Bruins
wick-Luneburg to assume the reins Of gov
eminent unless he will abrogate his claim
to the Kingdom OF Hanover, gobbled by
Prussia In 1896. The Prince is the eldest
son Of the deposed King George v. NOV
dead), and he refuses to surrender his
title, He lives in Austria, and in England
be is Duke OF Cumberland.
duchy expired in 1884. with the death Of
Duke William. Prince Albert of Prussia
was chosen regent. He died last year:
Some effort was made TO induce the rightful
heir 70 waive his Hanoverian claims and
become reigning Duke. but as he remained
uncompromising the Reichstag passed a
few weeks ago resolutions providing for
q renewal Of the regency. The duchy,
which has a surface OF about 2,225 miles
and 4e0.o00 inhabitants, has in the mean
time been governed by a council OF regency:
Friedrich Franz ~. Grand Duke Of Neck
lenburg-Schwerin, who Is married to a
daughter Of the obstinate Emest-Auguste.
Johann ALBRIGHT is president Of the German
Colonial Society. His wife is Elizabeth Of
Saxe-Weimar. He lie SO years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-29
NEED C0Tr0N OF WHOLE WORLD.
American Apologies for Bad Bales At
Congress 10 Vienna.
Special casls Dtspo1h IN TIE suS.

Special Gable Dtspotnh IN TIE SUI.
VIENNA. May 2s.-At the cotton congress
to-day American cotton growers said that
the bad condition Of the American bales.
in comparison with the bales from other
countries. was due TO the fact that America
was expected 70 put lite crop OF 1900. ooo
bales on the market hurriedly. They
asked that growers be allowed to spread
their work in this respect over a longer
period.
The European Representatives. while
welcoming closer union with American
growers. said they could not afford 10
slacken their efforts to extend the area OF
cotton plantations in all parts Of the world
where cotton could be grown, They said
there was too much risk in keeping the cot
ton supply subject TO the climatic condi-
lions OF one country.