davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03
R.YNT. WTL&oN.
oonNclL % IewsA WoMeN.
The Meeting wan he At New York and
Continue Five Days.

CONTINUE AAfN h"fF
NEW YoRK, Nov 2.-The National
Council Of Jewish Women will hold !"
srst convention in this city Nov. 10 to I
10 The council has a throefold purpose |
5ut the obje-t Is the revival Of tho or
,hodox Jew. n faith ia its purcst and
most exalte, form.
Il was during the congress OF Felig'
Ions at tho Worlds fair that Mrs. Han
nah Solomon Of Chicago made stand
for the faith, which seemed to be wan
ing. and summoned all women who
would work for the best interests OF the
Jewish religion TO rally around her ban
ner. Hundreds Of Jewish women re-
,pondod to the call and the organization
Of tho national council
Mrs. solomon became national presi'
dent. and every section throughout the
United States had each it, local presi'
dent
The convention in New York will
bring together hundreds Of delegates
from all parts Of the country among
them some Of the most brilliant women
on this continent Many women oil
other faiths viii attend the convention
two OF the most distinguished being
among the speakers Mrs. Ellen NJ. H.
Henrotin Of Chicago, president Of the
National Association Of Womon's Clubs
and Mrs. Mary Love Dickinson OF New
York. president OK the National Council
of Women. Among the western dele
gates who win tako prominent part IN
the work Of tine convention are Mrs
Maurice c. Benjamin, who Is wee presi
dent for Colorado, and chairman OF th'
national committee on philanthropy
Mrs Henry l. Frank Of Chicago Of th'
|, Visiting Nurses association Mrs fhii
ip Hamburger Of Pittsburg' and Mrs
D samuel Mandol Of Chicago, vice prcsi
d dent Of the jewish training school
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

BENTON. KY, Nov daisy sulh'
van. daughter Of J. NJ. sullivan living
four miles north Of here, was assasinat'
ed in cold blood Saturday night. The
greatest excitement prevails rs a result
as the young woman was beautiful
girl Of prominent family and about Is
wears OF age. The assassin, who Is be-
loved TO be rejected suitor, Is un'
known. but bloodhounds are ON his
trail, and II he is caught there will be
a lynching. The girl was found at her
fathers gate with a bullethole IN her
head
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

Remember Dunn aIfi DAILY have pur-
chased the exclusive control Of the gem
eral election Bulletins and tpeir place
will be open 10 inepublioafler midnighr
tonight. Up to that hour the bulletins
will be posted in front Of their place Of
business. The reporter called there
yesterday and found the wires and in
strument already in place and every
thing in readiness for business to begin
Everybody is cordially invited to avail
themselves Of the privilege Of getting
the news free aud rcd hot from tn,
wires.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

WARSAW, Ind. Nov. 3 Dennis Scan
an was drowned in the Winona canal
saturday night lie was a native Of
Ireland and chained 20 be 10 years 81
age He had been living alone for
tome years in a small hut furnished BY
he charity Of more prosperous coun'
ryman. His wife died two years ago
It very advanced age
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

Sioux CRY. Ia, Nov. 2.-on the
ground that student influence ON local
politics has had had effect at past cleo
tons, the citizens Of Vermillion. s D.,
where the state university is located,
have served notice that students willno,
be allowed 20 vote there tomorrow. The
faculty have advised them to return
home and vote. but many are resolved
TO cast their ballots at vermillion and 4
clash at the polls Is not unlikely.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

HAVANA, Nov. 2.-United States Con-
sul General Fitzhugh Lee and his SEQ
rotary, Mr. Jones, sailed for New York
Yesterday on board the steamer Vigilan'
oia. The steamship was accompanied
out Of the harbor by the steam launch
Zaldo, having on board United States
Vice Consul General joseph A. Spring
or. DIR. Burgess and Charles Todd. EN-
ployes OF the consulate, and other friends
Of General Lee. and representatives OF
American newspapers. General lee
remained in his stateroom.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

ing in an states except as follows
From two to four inches Of snow has
fallen over south Dakota and snow is
still falling, with tho probability that
It will continue today and tonight
In North Dakota about two inches oil
snow has fallen in the southern central
part OF the state, and conditions are
favorable for moderate snowfall today
and tonight in the eastern half OF the
state
In Nebraska light snow will probably
IAN in the north half Of the state.
In Minnesota, Wisconsin and the up
Ter half Of Michigan the weather Is
cloudy with conditions strongly indi'
eating an unpleasant day Tuesday with
light rain or snow.
In lower Michigan clouds are gather
ing and conditions favorable for warm
weather ON Tuesday. with clouds and
occasional showers.
In Indiana, Illinois. Missouri ano
Iowa the weather is warm and pleasant
today, but clouds are now gathering
and conditions uncertain for Tuesday
with evidence in favor generally o.
fair weather.
In Washington and Oregon rain ha
fallen every day during the past week
making conditions bad for travel IN tn
country and probable heavy eloudines
aud moderr'e fall Of rain will continu
in both states Tuesday.
In an other states the weather char
this morning gives strong indications G
pleasant weather for Tuesday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03
wALLlNo AND JACKSON WEAKENING,
rhsy Stay Yet Tell All About Pearl
Rryans Murder

rhsy Stay Vet Tell All About Pearl
Rryan's Murder.
CovNgroS. Ky, Nov. 2.-signs are
pointing 70 a confession by jackson and
Walling. or at least to getting at tho
truth OF the murder Of Pearl Bryan.
For two weeks Jackson and Walling
have been kept in separate cells and a
bitterness is growing mp between them.
Yesterday wallng said to Turkey
Maurer;
why should l be punished Tor a
crime l did not commit | did not
murder Pearl Bryan jackson IL the
man who cut her head of. ~
Muarer asked why he had not so tes'
haed. but walling declined to answer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03


Prof. Marriott, Coon Williams, ]. W.
Benson, ]. d. Jones and others from
Bethel were In town yesterday.
Remember, good people, there is only
one free show, and that is Yellowstone
kits. Fun is free and everybody is
welcome.
A little child OF Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Arson died Saturday night. The Eagle
extends sympathy to the bereaved par
enls.
I was nervous. tired, irritable and
cross. Karis Clover Root Tea has
made me well aud happy.
Sold by all druggists.
MRS. T.. b. w0RDEN.
II. J. Puiney 4 Son, the piano tun
eFs, who do the tuning fer Bay
lege, Bolton Conservatory and othe
colleges, are In Bryan for stay Of sew
eral days. Leave orders with Mrs
Connolly, music teacher at the public
school. or see them at Mrs. Lemon
boarding house 2SS.2t
Pills do not cure Constipation. The,
only aggravate. karrs Clover Roo
Tea gives perfect regularity OF III
bowels. Sold by all druggists.
me nagnihcently unifor med band I
the schwarz Stock Company parade
at noon yesterday and the music vi
highly eomplimented on all sides. J
claims which Messrs. Schwarz and BE
make for their crack band and oFchest
are overeslimated.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03
Train Wrecked and nurnsd.

HousroS, Nov. 2.-There was bad
wreck ON the International and Great
Northern few miles south Of Conroe
Saturday night A froightirain was
booming along when a car back Of tho
middle Of the train left the track The
coupling broke and the forward part OF
the train went on, but the cars piled mp
ON the one that was derailed and the
smashup was general One Of the
wrecked cars contained oil, which i'm
mediately took FIRE, and as the Others
were loaded with cottonsecd meal and
cotton, the confAgration soon became
general
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

The opera huu.o will be lively next
week when size schwaIz Stock Company
eammencls their engagement, upeninF
ia tl.enosl charming Of farce comedies
"tganted a wife" the humorous spee''
allies iusr1iaocl are pleasing and o.
tie Msl c'nss oalef. NJ. o~en hA'''
isii. tae .ielnF comedian is leading
th.s mesnuh.a and mating man'
sans f.suds vhe ever be appears
Tie band 'aui mole,lla fFseis'
roanls g spi'lause shenevef l'fssa
f..e =. Gee ars p palaf % - AID 90
Rsmsmbsl he dals Monday Nos' =
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03
rRlAl OF COMPETITIONS CREW
Protest Of Consul General Lee stopped
the Courtmartiai.

the CourtmartiaL
HAVANA, Nov. 2.-Owing to notice
Il nrotest from Consul General Lee
iaking exception to the new courtmar-
.ial Of the Competitors crew. begun IN
Fortress Cabana recently, the proceed
ngs in the case have been temporarily
suspended. A summons has, however
boon published in the local papers re-
CURING various witnesses TO appear aud
ale written evidence against the prison.
ers.
One member OF the expedition named
George Forran, after landing suren'
iered TO the Spanish authorities and WIS
pardonod under General Weyler's ann
nesty decree. but has just been arrested
10 await the trial a. witness.
James Brown. British subject and
prominent In Havana business circles.
has been imprisoned upon a political
/ charge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

CANTON, O.. Nov. 2.-Joseph p.
Smith. who has been Major McKinley's
"man Friday" in this campaign, has re-
ceived estimates on the popular majority
in all the states either from the state
chairmen or well known politicians OF
these states. Mr.. Smith has from these
reports complied n table which gives
Major Mckinley popular majority Of
l,i17O0O over Mr.. Bryan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

TuouAsroN. Tex. Nov 2.--John Rea'
gan was foand near IN the river near
here lie was partly crazy. and is is
supposed that he jumped or fcll into The
ngor. lie had been In town jnfi = few
DAYS before bic death rraying On the
streets. saving Cod hadscnt himareund
a. prav Tor the wicked people.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

EUREKA SPRINGS. Ark, Nov. 1.-Two
farms, each Of $40 acres, valued at 3 an
acres. or 5000 each have been wagered
here on the result Of the election in Hi
nois. r.. L. sticlney Of Carthage, Mo-
representative Of Jasper Casper in the
Missouri legislature, bets James I. Pom
eroy Of this city that Bryan will carry
Illinois. Deeds to the two farms have
been deposited in local bank.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

New YORK, Nov. 9-Betsing on the
election result was without feature on
the stock Exchange during the fore.
noon yesterday. The only transaction
noted being an even wager Of $4,000 that
Mckinley will not have 100000 plural
ity in New York state.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03
rourh, wI,hea, Ming Rules.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2-Jack Nc
Auline and Jimmy Carroll met at Bar
aey Farley's road house yesterday 70
discuss little matter Of business, and
after good deal Of loud talk they en-
ieayorod 10 annihilate each other then
and there. The pugihsts were separated
before any damage was done, however.
Their match has been postponed until
The end Of the month.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

DENVER, Nov. a-Captain Parkhill Of
tho Denver city troops sent the follow
ing telegram TO Chairman Jones Of the
Democratic campaign committee; "rhe
Denver city troop desires the privilege
Of acting rs the personal escort Of Mr.
Bryan at his Inauguration rs president
ne1t March.n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

ST. Louis. Nov. Edward G. Rol'
wing. cashier Of the Mississippi Nation
Al bank at Charleston. Mo-, has tele
graphod $1,000 to Manager Weaver OF
the Planters hotel with instructions TO
bet Il 2 TO that Missouri will 80 Demo
cratic No takers a. vet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03
The Reelstration of Omaha.

OMAHA, Nov 2.-The complete re-
turns Of the board Of registration ind.
cate 49, OS voters havoregis.ered in tho
20 voting precincts, anfinorease Of 2iis
over the registration a year ago, and Of
fiiB over 1894.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President
W.. BRYAN, Q Nebraska.
For Vice. President
ARTHUR sEWALL, of Maine
For Governor
c. A. CULBERsoN.
For Lieutenant Governor
GEORGE T. JESTER.
For Attorney General
NJ. NJ. CRANE.
For Land Commissioner
A.. J. BAKER
For Comptroller
r. W. FINLEY.
+ For Treasurer
W. e. WORKMAN.
For State Superintendent
J. NJ. CARLISLE.
For Railroad Commissioners
JOHN II. REAGAN.
ALLISON MAIFlELD.
III. STORY.
For Chief Justice Of Court OF Ciyl
Appeals--First District
: C. c. GARRETT.
. For State Senator
|, JOHN A. WAlLAND.
: For Distric Judge
. ". G TALlAFERRO.
For strict Attorney
!. JIG. SCOTT.
:. For Representative 55th District
". l.. DEAN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

Consumption saribe cured by the use
OF shlloh's Cure. This great Cough
Cure Is the only known remedy for that
terrible disease. sold by all drug
gists.
% per cent saved by having your pre-
scriplions filed at Sam .. Wilson's &
Co. Nov
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

WASHINGTON. Nov a-The COMP
trolier q tho currcncy has declared ;
pof cent dividend In favor q crediton
q she City National bank Of Fort
Worth. Tex
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

RunynaR. Ind. nov a-hre de-
.royoA sho creates para q me basiness
rraiiun a he town q Aaailla. y miles
sauihwess q ne city lem tio0e. a.
lufanue $3.50
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

NEw YoEE. Nov, 2.-Tho only call
made for loan today mp % iif4s a. M.
uas for $4,000 At 10 per cent Money
.ulgig0 o'c.ock was At 90 per cent on
ali
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

AlA.Ny. Noy. Tho attorney sen.
wi hna deriasa % tsine sult o. ne
i.salallea q sha nFoellyn Gas tIuli
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

INV YonK, Nov. 2-wnliam Y
cismmons. dealer In woolsns has -
aeued without preferences. Assets 60.
y01 liabilities. stA.ooo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

nnnlrn. Tea Nov a-rhe KING
Blo& was destroyed ~ Or saturday
nlehl alout mldnlahi AID waa > toiAi
A.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03
We are authorized 10 announce
&c. WILLIAMS

es candidate Zoe reelection 70 the
olliee of District CLERK q Brazos county
A tbe ensuing November election.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-03

We are authorized 10 announce
TB. COLLINS,
a r. candidate for treasurer OF lIAtos
county at the ensuing November ''ee-
ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-29
THE REMEDY CLEAR.

NJ. Nj. Estee. in a communication pub
llshed in Tuesdays CALL, quotes from the
Congressional act of March 3, 1887, which
authorized the Pattison investigation into
the affairs of the aided railroads, and
shows that it provided clearly for pro-
cedure that renders the consideration of a
funding bill by Congress impertinent and
useless. That act specifically authorizes
the President, in the exercise of his dis
cretion, to direct the Secretary of the
Treasury TO pay off the first mortgage,
and provides that he may then proceed to
foreclose the Governments mortgage, and
that any money accumulated in the sink
ing fund may be applied to the purchase
OF the tirst-m ortgage bonds.
The point raised by John T. Doyle should
not be lost sight of in this connection
namely, that the validity of the first
mortgage bonds Is open to attack, Mr.
Doyle insisting that the conditions of the
act authorizing their issuance were not
complied with. Probably the right pro-
cedure would be for the Government to
bring an action to test the validity of the
bonds and place the amount OF their pur-
chase in escrow pending the determination
OF the matter, and then proceed with the
oreelosure of its own mortgage.
The main point however, is that Con-
gress has already legislated this whole
subject out of its hands and into those of
the President. Such legislation was not
really needed, as the case is plainly and
simply that of foreclosing a second mort
gage after first paying off the first.
Under all the circumstances the people
will be forced to conclude, if the funding
bill is passed, that it will be more from
consideration of Mr.. Huntington's in
terests than those OF the country The
attitude of Congress is already assuming
scandalous aspect. Mr.. Huntington in
person, fanked with a numerous, able
and persistent lobby, is boldly and openly
on the ground interviewing Senators and
Representatives. That is lobbying. If he
had confidence in his own cause he would
be content to present his case, as he prop
erly might, before the committees having
the matter in charge. We seem to be on
the eve of a National scandal, and the
President has the power to put an end to
it by doing what the law authorizes him to
do.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-29

strong local exercise of persuasion. But
changes introduced under such circum-
stances must of necessity be transient
of Kansas. They impose hardships which
do not exist in other parts of the country
and people iniuriously affected will seek
easier conditions elsewhere. Wherever
they go they carry with them and spread
with increasing dimensions and volume a
bitter hostility to the practices which drove
them away.
The Populists, who have contributed so
generously to the retrogression that has
overtaken Kansas, embody in their very
elaborate and comprehensive scheme some
excellent propositions. but as the people
are not generally willing to accept them
their enforcement brings discomfort and
disaster. A political party can never be
great or powerful that is not born of the
desire Of approximately half the people of
the country for the adoption of certain
policy. In other words it must be repre-
sentative rather than dictatorial; 1t must
follow not lead.
That explains the vitality of the two
great parties of this country and the fall
ure of Populism wherever it has been tried.
1t is well to have reformers in the world,
for they exercise an influence for good
where they are held in jddicious bounds.
1t is only when they organize independ-
emily, instead of trying earnestly and in
telhgently to exert a wise influence within
the ranks of great parties, that they are
miSchieyous
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-29
BLEEDING KANSAS.

The sad experiences of Kansas, as re-
lated in Tuesdays CALL by B. f. Mclean,
member of the City Council of Wichita,
should prove warning to other States
which run after strange political gods. He
shows now people and business of one
kind or another have been driven from the
State by the radical policies of new politi-
cal parties, Wichita alone suffering a re-
duction of 1900 in its population of 1000.
1t was all because one of the new parties,
upon coming into power, drove out the
foreign element by placing distasteful re-
straints on the exercise Of personal liberty,
and another, which succeeded it, ham
pered the rights of property so severely
that it sought freer fields.
he time will never arrive when ex-
tremists will not be among us to agitate
reforms which a majority of the people
do not desire. They will be successful in
this place or that, by the sheer force of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-29
PERSONAL.

Rev. c. Ben-Ham of Napa, is at the occi-
dental
DIR. L. McLain of Los Angeles, is at the
Baldwin.
L. T. Hatfield, the attorney OF, Sacramento, is
in the City.
DR.. c. E. Congdon OF Oregon is among recent
arrivals here.
Ex-Congressman Lorttit arrived from Stock.
ton last night
Charles Cunningham, general merchant of
Ukiah, is al the Grand.
J. S. Stevens, lumber manufacturer of
Peoria, H., is in the City.
Howard Gage of the United States steamer
Adams is at the Occidental.
H. NJ. La Rue, the Railroad Commissioner. Of
Sacramento, is among recent arrivals.
J. R. Freth, the owner of very large Touring
mills in New York City, is at the Palace.
c. II. Guttridge. an extensive real estate
dealer OF Los Angeles, arrived here last night.
William Beckman, the banker and ex-Rail-
road Commissioner, of Sacramento, is in town.
John Finnell and George E. Goodman, the
bankers, OF Napa, arrived here last night and
are at the Palace.
j. w. Henderson, the well-known banker of
Eureka, Humboldt Bay, is ct the Lick accom-
panied by his family.
Ueorge L. OoeItmAn the rleh iron manufac-
turer OF Pittsburg, arrived here yesterday ON
visit of several weeks. He is at the Palace.
D. E. Knight, the millionaire of Marysyflle
who owns woolen-mills there, large areas OF
land and much other property, is at the Lick.
]. NJ. Durand, member of the Chicago
Board of Trade, arrived here last night from
the Windy City. He says it is pretty quiet in
the Chicago board now
Captain George S. Hinsdale, who owns several
vessels here, has returned to the Lick House
from Santa Barbara, where he has been for
about two months past.
Frank H. Belcher, the wellknown vocalist
and popular Native Son, arrived from the East
on Sunday night on visit to relatives in this
State. He is at present staying at "Glen Una. ,
the country place of Frank Hume, near Los
Gatos.
S. Gugenheim, wealthy resident OF Denver
who is interested in shelters there, at Pueblo
and elsewhere, and also in some paying mine.
al Leadville, is in the City. He and his broth
ers and father, who are his associates have
offices in New York, Denver and Butte.
M. Page Minor of Fresno is in the City in con
nection with negotiations for the Mineret iron
property, ninety miles from Fresno, in the
Sierral Nevadas. He says there are 500 .00(
tons of iron ore in sight, the analysis ofwhich
is from SO tc 81 per cent of pure iron The idea
is to build railroad to the mines, connecting
with the Valley road at Fresno, and also to
erect a large smelter at the mine. He will be
here several days.
Senator j. NJ. Gleayes of Redding, member O
the California River and Harbor Commission
and delegate from the commission to Washing
ton to work in the interest of the rivers and
harbors OF the State, left for Washington las
night He win probably be absent for severa
weeks. The other delegates will follow in
few days Senator Gleaves said he would try
aud carry out the purposes OF the commission
and get suitable appropriations for California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-29

declare war on his Excellency, the Governor
non Luis Vernet, in his capital, situated on
the chief port OF the aforesaid islands. Captain
duncan touched first atStaten Island to rescue
the crew OF the Superior and relieve them from
aetlng any longer as the slaves OF a foreign
tyranny. He then steered for the Falklands,
waere ne - arrived Deem Der %; 1881. There
Duncan landed a force and Immediately
moved move q, on the enemey's works, which
fort were spiked and the garrison stripped
OF their arms Restitution of all the American
properly was then demanded and Immediately
enforced. In conclusion, Captain Duncan
secured the persons OF the Governor and six of
ms Chief advisers and transported them to
Buenos Ayres, to be tried for the outrages they
mad committed against the United States The
government of Buenos Ayres protested the
greatest indignation with what it was pleased
TO term an almost irreparable affront But
there the affair ended, for Andrew Jackson,
then President, was man who appreciated
the TACT that the President of the United States
mas no higher duty. than to protect American
clIlzens rights and property in foreign parts
Without delay and without Quailing