davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04
sne Dead Are ioii Missing. ga. and
Fatally Injured, :.

sne Dead Are ioii Missing. ga. and
Fatally Injured, :.
ENI ST Louis, HIS. June 3.-The
following corrected list Of causaltics here
has been given out.
Identified dead. 30.
Unidentified. ?
Missing. 90
Fatally injured. :.
Total. l3l
The following b. a list Of transient
people who are missing and supposed to
have heon killed In East 81. Louis:
Florence Domming. Dexter. Mo.
Thomas Messing. st. Louis.
William Clnrl, GAINESVILLE. Wis.
George Sha,p and Ernest Blot. Den.
y-- Colo
N.-.cn North. Pa,orloro. o. r.
Cmi.ul Meyers. South Brooklyn,
NY.
o. W Fitch. Lincoln, Noh.
II. ID Roberts. Now Orleans, Ia.
b. b. Critchlan. Homestead. Pa.
William Wolfe, Newport.
B. Smith, Springfield. HIS.
Phoebe Clark, Creamery, Ms.
Joseph Crome, Chicago.
Frank Taylor. Mamiu Grove, Ills.
Richard Maston. Granite City. his.
William kcgel. Lancaster. Pa.
Walter Glasscock. Morse. Kan.
Charles Gilman, Cleveland, O.
Paul MiuchtCr. New York.
William Harigm, Birmingham, Ma.
W. II ". johnson, Brooklyn. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Garner, Lincoln. Neh.
Frank McCorlle. Lawrence. Ind.
The Merchants Exchange relief com.
mittcc Of the Business Men S league, tho
Commercial club. and many other or.
CARNATIONS. representative 81 the bust.
ness interests Of st. Louis, concur ia the
announcements heretofore made that
81. Louis does not need 10 appeal FOR
outside aid. and can take care Of every.
body in St Louis who has suffered from
the tornado. Il might be well to add,
however, that while wishing this 10 b.
understood. the St. Louis relief com.
miitec will receive and d.sburse any
contributions which pcoplc outside may
send
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04

Judge Brcitz went to Millican yestcr-
nay.
Brazo. county is needing more rain
badly.
John CLANCY Of lola. was here yes.
ierday.
Miss Alice Hanway went 20 Dallas
yesterday.
Mrs. V. A. McMullen Of Navasota, is
visiting Mrs Gregory.
Constable Ed Farquhar was up from
Wellborh yesterday.
Mr.. lee Cox and daughter have ar
lived from Meridian.
The splendii rain Bryan received
Tuesday was not general.
Rev. II. Y. Phipott came in yester-
10y from Leon county.
The crossings aud CUTTERS are being
Improved all along Main street.
+. b. Lomax is visiting his brother
ana recuperaiiug at Waxahachie.
J.R. Carlton aud wife leave today
1r Wooien Wells To spend a week
Have sou seen Frank, the new bar.
Der at Aliens? Just try him ouce. i63
Capt. K. NJ. LesserDeof Leona, visit.
ed Col. r. X. Chatham several days
the past week.
The game OF ball letween Bryan and
Hearne, resulted in victory Tor Hearne
ny score OF Is to- rs.
Army Bishop, aged about - years,
dhed in the Brazos bottom, near John
Astin's place, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. r. Whitfield OF Terrell, who
las been visiting Mrs. Eugene Bonne-
Vile, went TO Houston yesterday.
The examining trial Of DR. J. :. Reid
.or the killing Of De. W. I. Greene,
was concluded yesterday evening and
his bond fixed at 81 900, which he gave
Consumption can be- cured by the use
of Shiloh's Cure. This great cough
cure is the only known remedy FOR that
terrible disease, Sold by all drug
glsts.
Y. McFadden aud W. J. Davis Of
Bowie, have been here several dsys
prospecting. They report severe
irougth in the country around Bowie.
Officers arrested aud Jailed crazy
negro woman Saturday night. Her
name and where she came from could
mo-, be learned, We are informed by Mr..
Zee.
The Methodist Sunday school will
have a picnic Friday Of Montgomery
pasture, . miles east OF Bryan. Every.
body invited, but be sure and bring a
basket filled with something good 20 eat
Weespecially insist on al the Metho.
DIST parents turning ont that day. Give
the children day outing. full Of fun
and irolic Conyeyances will leave the
church at $50 a m. COMMITTEE
lfyou want wells, aud good ones,
caIl on Blount Andrews. lie will bore
sou wells as cheap as the cheapest.
Difficult wells, such as those used for
steam engines and wind mills, a.
specially. All work guaranteed. l62
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04

Judge Brciu went to Millicnn yester-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04

He-l understand you have been at.
tending an ambulance class Can you
tell nae what is the best thing 10 do Tor
% broken hearth
She-Oh. yes Bind up the broken
portion with gold band, batho with
Grange blossom water and apply plenty
OF raw rice Guaranteed % BE- well in a
month London Tit Bits
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04
TIE LIST.

"My baby had Group and was saved
10y Shiloh's Cure" writes Mrs. ]. II.
Martin OF Huntsville. Ala. Sold by an
druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04

Horace appears in good humor while
he cCnsuros, and therefore his censuro
has the more weight as supposed 20 pro.
cccd from judgment, not from passion.
Young
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-04

MY friends said Kansas clergy
man the other day, III God should
throw an Y ray on your souls, what
strange things would be revealed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
Held for Housebrenkins.

Two years ago Mrs. West. VINO lived on
the canal road, a short distance from the
Aqueluct bridge, jumped in the river and
ended her life. Before taking the fatal
leap she wrote a letter in which she said
she was tired of living and asked that her
son Howard be taken care of by relatives
He had been arrested and sent to the re-
form school before his mother committed
suicide, and recent developments show that
his mother had good reason for wanting
some care taken of him.
Sunday, Howard and his brother Ber-
nard were arrested by Policeman Bradley
on a charge Of burglary. They had visited
the house of Frederick WetzeN on the
Ridge road so 1t was charged, and stole
some eggs, revolver and other articles,
and when Howard was arrested the officer
found the revolver on him. Not many
months ago Howard lived in the vicinity of
Rockville, and while there it is said he
was accused of arson and had to leave the
county to prevent being arrested and sent
to prison.
This morning the brothers were taken
before Judge Miller on a charge of house
breaking and were held in $500 security to
await the action of the grand jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Aliens Grand Opera House-The per-
Torrance OF "Magda" by Sarah Bernhard
at the Grand Opera House last night gave
an opportunity for comparison with the
| work Of Nine. Duse in the same role. The
chance was embraced by but few, however
The splendid work of the tragedenne COM
ing as her season does or the heels of
purse-depleting series of operate perform
ances, has failed to find the acknowledge
ment which is undoubtedly her due as an
artist. ''Magda" is great play; its fearful
intensities are such as to leave nothing to
be desired In the way Of opportunities for
emotional display. Bernhardt'S personality
is so charmingly familiar that 1t needs no
description. 1t asserts itself in all the
varying moods of her immense repertoire
OF characters. and her carassing Voice, her
magnetic eyes and panther-lke poses in
vest her with fascination that few real
lovers of the drama have failed to exper-
fence. She Is an honest exponent Of her
art, too. for her company Is 4 good one,
and her stage settings seldom fall short of
the best that the occasion could utilize.
her "Magda" was a powerful imrersona-
ton, and gave the audience a picture of
fiesh-and-hlood woman whom the auditor
can understand. and Win whom he can
sympathize. The performance of NJ. OAR
mont was notably excellent
New National Theater.-"The Notorious
Mrs. Ebbsmith'' is four-act dramatic
CT edtlOl Dy MI. arthur W. flnerO OF Eng
land. who has written some of the best
things on the stage at present. and, one is
almost tempted TO say some of the worst.
Just where Mrs. Eb5sm,th' comes in
must be left to the judgment of a. discrir,i-
mating public. That it is a strong play is
not to be questioned, but force is not al
ways pleasant, nor is it always popular.
AS presented by Mr.. John Hare and his
company last night at the National it
could scarcely have been better done, yet
as the curtain went down the last time, the
audience rose up ready to go after the
Ebbsnithness; they wanted fresh air. The
character of Mrs. Ebbsmith was Well done
by Miss Julia Neilson-very well done
overdone, one might say, yet 1t could
scarcely be otherwise. from Miss Nelson's
conception of the character. Mr.. Terry,
the man in the case, was good. Mr.. Hare
was CLEAN of sunshine in a great shadow
AS the old duke, he was cynical, cheerful
and charming to the audience. Another
bit of brightness was Miss May Harvey's
Mrs. Thorpe. All the actors were equally
praiseworthy. The setting of the stage in
the first three acts a room in a Venetian
palace, was a beautiful creation in carving
and marble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
The Sioux DELEGATION.

The members of the Sioux delegation
from Pine Ridge, now in the city, are nat
urally indignant because of newspaper as
sertion that two members of the party were
arrested Wednesday for intoxication. That
two Indians were arrested is undoubtedly
the case, but that they were not Sioux In
dams is certain, for at the time when the
drunken red men were being gathered into
the first precinct station the Pine Ridge
delegation was engaged in attending to the
official business. which brought them to
Washington. Those who have had to do
with Little Wound, Kicking Bear Capt
Thunder Bear, George Fire Thunder and
the Interpreter, Philip Wells, are unani-
nous in declaring that no body of Indians
or white men ever behaved more circum-
specify in this city than have these repre-
sentatives of the Pine Ridge Sioux. The
delegation itself and its friends in WASH
ington regret very much that the miscon-
duct of other Indians VINO are here at this
time should result in an accusation of
drunkenness against the Sioux.
Last evening a reception was rendered
the delegates at the residence of Mr. Al
lison Nailor. During the evening a num-
Der of Westinghouse made the acGuaint-
ance Of the Indians at Mr.. Majors home,
and at the Hotel La Fetra, where the In
dians have had quarters during their stay
in this city.
Having succeeded in 1oing some of the
business which brought them to Washing
ton. the delegates propose to leave for the
west tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
DEATH OF FANc1s E. Kaufman.
One of the Oldest Residents Of the
City PasseA Away.

One OF the oldest Residents OF the
City Passes Away.
Mr.. Francis E. Hauptman, one of the old
est residents of Washington, died at an
early hour this morning. at his residence,
4O7 18th street. In his day Mr.. Hauptman
was prominent man in affairs in this city,
but for ten or dozen years past he had
lived very quiet and retired life. He had
been gradually falling for about a year, and
his death was not unexpected.
The Hauptmans were one Of the old-time
families of the city. Back In the 30s they
occupied a comfortable home on the site of
ago they moved to the 18th street house. In
those days the firm was Daniel Hauptman
q Sons, and they were known as the leading
timers here. The roofs on majority Of the
old houses of Washington were put on by
the Hauptmans. Francis E. Hauptman was
one Of the eldest of eleven children, sof
whom there are now but three living For
upward of half century he occupied the
old-fashioned brick dwelling. one of those
relics of past generation in the business
section of the city which have withstood the
advances OF progress. A brother and a sis
ter lived with him. Their mode of life was
furnishings were all of the style of a gen.
GRAFTON or two ago.
Mr.. Hauptman was in the seventy fourth
year OF his age. He never married, and dur
ing his long and active life he acquired a
good deal Of property. A few years ago he
sold the piece of land at the southwest cor
ner of 18th and G streets for $40, 600, many
times what he paid for 1t originally At the
time OF his death he owned considerable real
estate in different parts of the city. He was
one of the oldest members of the Foundry
NJ. e. Church, and was charitable in an un-
ostentatiors way: The funeral services will
probably be held at the house some time
next Monday. The interment will be made
at Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
The Presidents Ducking Trim.

President Cleveland and his guests, who
were duck shooting at Whitewater on the
Potomac river yesterday, returned to the
city on the light house tender Maple about
10 O'Clock last night. The crisp wea Their
which prevailed during the day was evil
IDENTIFY good for the sport. and il is under
stood tfat the results of the days shooting
Were very satisfactory. 1t is said twenty
seven ducks were secured. The party re-
mdlned at the shooting grounds until about
o. clock. The President occupied a smaller
bhn;i little further down the river than
Whitewater during the morning. He re-
turned TO the Maple about 1 o'clock for
Mrct1. ard during the afternoon took his
position III the principal blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
Mfnnehaha Lodge.

Members of NIinnehaha Lodge of Good
Templars came out in force Tuesday even
ing, the occasion being a visitation of Good
Will Lodge, with delegations from Star of
Hope. Perseverance, Langdon and Friend
ship lodges. Past Chief A. N. Garfield pre-
sided. Chief Templar Mccain and Miss l..
A. Brooks of Good Will occupied the chairs
of chief and vice templars, respectively,
during the initiation of the new members
Acting Past Chief r. A. Dinsmore read
from The Star the speech Of Congressman
Little, promising the Introduction of bill
for removing the saloon from Capitol build
ing, and Oh his motion the lodge adopted a
resolution commencing Mr.. Little's pro-
posed acton. In the good Of the order, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Carrie Smith, selections
were sung by the lodge choir, and by the
Smith sisters, a Tecitation by Mr.. Mccain,
readings by Messrs. Smith and Russell. a
piano solo by Miss F. NJ. Hudson of Star
Of Hope, and remarks by Chief Templar
Cameron of Langdon Lodge and R. A.
p:bSmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
Drawing to Il Close.

The fair OF the National Fencibles is rap
idly drawing to a close. but that fact would
never pe realized from a glance at the fair
room- Everything is progressing sat:sfac-
torily. and jollity continues to reign su-
preme. The first regiment, Uniformed
Rank. Knights of Pythias; company A.
sixth battalion, D. c. y. G., and the Sec
ond Regiment Band were the guests last
evening. and as a result the treasury of the
company is in much firncr condition than
before the arrival of the visitors Much
pleasure was added to the occasion by the
efforts of the band in musical way. The
fair will positively close tomorrow evening
Prizes We're won last evening as follows:
Umbrella. Willis Baum; chest protector,
W Murdoch; cut glass and silver bouquet
holder, Mrs. Kittie Thompson Berry; pipe
and cigarette holder, c. E. SessfOrd brass
and onyx lamp. f. NJ. Newman; pound
cake, warranted, o. W. Bailey; bicycle,
Wayne Byers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
JUNIOR ENDEAYORERS.
Preparing for Their Share in the July
Convention.


Convention.
The superintendent of the Junior Chris
tan Endeavor Union had a meeting recent
ly, at which they arranged plans for their
share in the coming convention. The juniors
as body will not take any separate art
In the convention except on the afternoon
Of one day. probably Saturday, which will
be devoted to big junior rally similar to
the one conducted SO successfully at Bos-
ton. In preparation for this their program
will be largely made up of exercises pre-
pared bys Mrs. Hill, a prominent junior
worker. portion of this exercise will be
performed by forty-eight young girls,
dressed in white with colored sashes, and
carrying flags of the different nations. The
class will march through various evolutions,
which will be interspersed with the singing
of patriotic songs and others. Other num-
bers on the program will consist of religious
exercises and addresses, but, with the ex-
ception Of the address of welcome from
local junior. the trustees of the United So
ciety will have charge of the rest of the pro-
gram. The music during the afternoon is
to be rendered entirely by juniors even to
the instrumental music, and this is expected
to be a prominent feature Of the convention
There is already in process Of formation
choir to be formed of five hundred of the
juniors, boys and girls. So far as possible
these singers will receive as much training
as they can on the music separately, but
little later they will be all collected together
and drilled several times by Percy S. Foster
who will also conduct them. This vocal
music will be supplemented by instrumental
music by junior orchestra.
1t has been found that quite a number of
the youngsters are quite proficient on sew
eral Instruments, notably the violin, cornet
and drum. The same plan will be used in
training the orchestra as in the chorus; that
is, the music Is to be practiced by the mem
bers separately, and then have q number
of d0ills together later on. A large number
OF performers are needed.
There are in the District of Columbia fifty
Junior Endeavor societies, with several more
in process of formation, SO that when the
convention meets more than 1000 juniors
will take part, representing this city alone.
AS preparation fer the convention the con
dition of the societies is being helped by a
series Of inter-visitation now going on. the
program of which for the rest of this month
is as follows: March Is, Zion Baptist visit
Ryland Methodist; this week. St Paul's
Lutheran visited Emory Chapel; March 90
Eastern Presbyterian visit Hyattsville Pres
byterian; next week, Willow Tree Alley
visit the Maryland Avenue Baptist; March
@, Lincoln Memorial Congregational visit
Assembly Presbyterian; March Is. Mt
Pleasant Congregational visit the North
Presbyterian; March II, Metropolitan A. M.
p. visit.the West Street Presbyterian. and
March y, Independent Methodist visit the
First Presbyterian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
AN APPEAL FOR TEMPERANCE.
Rev. Father Cleary's Lecture mt the
Catholic Univcrsity Yesterday.


Catholic University Yesterday.
The lecture delivered yesterday evening
at the Catholic University had for its title
Temperance Work of This Country and
Age" and the speaker was Rev. Father
Cleary, president Of the Catholic Total Abb
stinence Union in America. Father Cleary
has spoken before this winter on this sub
ject. and. despite the weather. there was
good attendance. The lecturer opened
with remarks about this country as being
so free and liberal in all its advantages,
and Yet with all these opportunities offered
to the young men, they cloud their brains
with poisonous spirits, which make them
unfit and unworthy of accepting such adj
vantages. Father Cleary called attention
to the liquor trade which Is protected by
the government and a source of revenue to
the country. This he considered as a crime
and shame to the country.
The speaker then traced the growth Of
fntemperance and the efforts to check this
vice from the time of the first settlers.
These people, he said, were sober and
thrifty, having sought refuge in this coun-
try to enjoy that freedom they were denied
at home. But it was as early as 1853 that
We find law for the punishment of drunk
enness. A few years later the drinking of
good health was forbidden, and then
there was law passed ordering liquors to
1851 the first brewery was established in
the colonies. Father Cleary also spoke of
the various acts of the legislature regU-
lating fines for drunkenness and the abuse
of spirits. The Jesuits in Canada forbade
the whites giving any liquor to the Indians.
who accordingly went to the Dutch of New
York for their fire water
The lecturer told how, later on, rum was
introduced in the colonies, and soon be-
came a chief article of trade. The drink
evil was getting worse instead Of better,
despite the efforts of the Continental Con-
gress and legislatures.
Father Cleary spoke of the different re-
formers Of this early age, and how during
the eighteenth century organizations were
formed which planted the seed of the great
work which is going on today He spoke of
the good and earnest work of Benjamin
Franklin, John Adams and Israel Putnam
The lecturer said that the right chord was
left for this age to strike. The people in
those days had tried moderation when it
should have been total abstinence.
Father Cleary pointed out the great sin
and evil of liquor how it has brought
about ruin, desolation and poverty The
latter part of the lecture was devoted to a
review Of Catholic temperance work Father
Mathew and his work and the trials of
temperance agitator were largely spoken
of. In closing, Father Cleary appealed to
the students Of the university for their
support in this great work. He told them
that they were soon to enter the arena of
life. but not In condition, he hoped, to be
unworthy Of the advantages offered by this
fair country of ours. He appealed to them
to promote and exemplify Christian So
briefly at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
The District Assembly.

The regular weekly meeting of District
Assembly No. 6G, Knights of Labor, was held
last evening. Delegations from thirty-sx
organizations were present A report in
reference to the Anacostia railway was
submitted by the chairman of the legis-
lative committee, and in discussing the
matter the master workman said that he
also favored municipal ownership of rail-
ways. The brewery difficulty was referred
to, and it was stated that the outlook for
success on the part of the locked-out men
Is better at this time than it has ever
been before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
Quiz.ing the x Ray.

Prof. Hodgkins of Columbian University
has been conducting the senior class
through a series Of interesting experiments
with the unknown rays Of Roentgen Yes.
terday members of the class were able te
get silhouette print of pieces Of alum.
mum, lead, gold leaf and cork by rays pass.
ing through a Crookes tube. Lead proved
impervious, but the other objects were
translucent to the x rays. The hand OF
one of the students was also caught, show.
Ing the translucency of the flesh as con.
trasted with the bones and a gold ring or
one Of the fingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
verdict Against the RAILROAD.

In the case Of Josephine Adams against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
the jury returned a verdict in favor of
Mrs. Adams yesterday afternoon, awarding
her $2,5OO damages Mrs. Adams sued the
road as the misunderstanding Of her son, Ed
win II. Blackburn, who was killed at the
Ivy City crossing March l. 1893, while re-
turning from the races in a cab with some
friends Counsel for the company contend
ed that the accident was the result of the
party's own negligence, claiming that the
danger signal was blown and that the
crossing cells were rung, and also endeavor-
ed to show that the party had been drink
ing. The jury found. however. that while
the whistle and bells were used to warn
the party, the crossing was not protected
with gates or by fagman, and that in
that the company failed to properly pro-
tect the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13

musicale will be given at the Church of
Our Father, corner 18th and L streets
northwest, this evening by the violin pupils
of Mr.. Herman c. Rakemann. The pupils
will be assisted by Miss Blanche Mattingly,
soprano. The string orchestra and quartet
Will render a number of selections being
accompanied on the organ by Mr.. Henry
Nander. Miss Virginia T. Bestor, piano, and
Mr.. Edgar w. Stone. flute. Those who will
take part are Miss Mary Crook, Miss Mira
Chittendon. Miss Louise Lieber, Miss Swan
and Mr.. Brook Amiss.