davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30
our COAST psFsNsss.
General Miles Declares They Are In q
Dsfsnseiess Condition.

General MILES Declares They Are In =
Dsfsnseless Condition.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.--Major Gen.
erAl Nelson A. Miles. commanding tho
army. was before tho committee on
coast defenses yesterday and made u
statement Of the condition Of the coast
defenses on both the Atlantic and Pa
cihc coasts and the Gulf Of Mexico. He
stated that the guns now mounted 1t
Savannah. Charleston and other ports
are smooth bores Of Absolete patterns
and useless and are mounted ON rotten
carriages. The only places which have
been made ready for any considerable
defense is New York, San Francisco
and Boston and defenses at those places
are entirely inadequate or insufficient.
He said that our cities are open 10 at.
tack by any country having a large navy
aud that IL would take years 20 create
the necessary armament He estimated
that tho entire cost Of coast detensos for
adequate protection Of the country Ai
about $4,000, 900 for Notifications and
guns. This would not include the cost
Of ammunition and projectiles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30
THE REPORT UNFoUNOeD.
No Treaty between Russla and Turkey
Has been signed.

No Treaty between Russla and Turkey
Has Been signed.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 29.-From in
formation obtained on the best possible
authority IL can DO stated that nothing
Is known here about the supposed treaty
between Russia and Turkey.
The report Of such treaty caused a
great deal Of attention in diplopAiic cir
Giles in st. Petersburg. but in the view
" those best informed there Is nothing
more behind the report than tho good
understanding which prevails between
the two countries.
This was outlined 10 days ago In an
article referring 90 the visit OF Aarita
PAsha here with presents to the ezar a
display Of fricndlinoss that arose because
OF the kind spirit shown by Nicholas II
toward the sultan at the time when the
other powers adopted very menacing
attitude.
In diplomatic circles here the sup
posed treaty il not credited at all
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Monroe Doctrine aud Armenian AaAirl
Keep the senate Lively.

NAAMNNN AANNANANN AAM aNnNAAAM AaAAAA
Keep the senate Lively.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.--Foreign af.
fairs and finance occupied tho attention
Of the senate yesterday.
Senator Thurston Of Nebraska vigor.
ously upheld \ strong application Of the
Monroe doctrine and was At times
warmly applauded for the patriotic ring
Of his sentiments
Senator TuFpie Of Indiana touched on
the Turkish atrocities In brief, but on.
ergetic speech, in which he declared
that the resolution just passed by con.
gress should be followed by a blow. q
shot, which should crash through the
sultan's seraglio. sweeping back No
hAmmedAnism and advancing Christian.
ity.
Mr.. voorhees, Of Indiana, who was un-
Ill recently chairman Of the finance
committee. spoke In advocacy Of the 70.
monetiEAtion Of silver and sharply ar.
rAigned those responsible for the elimi.
nation OF silver from the coinage.
Mr.. Gray Of Delaware urged the ad.
vantage Of gold standard. His speech
was notable in lie presentation Of the
fluctuations Of prices. showing them TO
result from invention and natural causes
and not from silver demonstration.
Mr.. Clark Of Wyoming spoke in "a.
vor Of silver coinage.
Another effort was made by Mr.
Jones Of Arkansas. In chargs Of the sill.
YER bond bill. 10 have the vote fixed for
Thursday. Mr.. Hill objected. however.
and Mr.. Jones notified senators 10 pre-
pare for 4 test Of endurance on Thursday
a. he would AJAX them 10 sit until vote
was taken.
A fruitless discussion Of the resolu-
ton 10 inquire into the arrest Of Eugene
Debs came mp during the day, but 40
ton was deferred.
The session Of the house was brief.
Contrary TO general expectations, the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill precipitated no discussion what.
ever. None Of the foreign oomplica-
tions were even mentioned and the bill
passed In less than an hour. The Ap.
preparations carried by The bill arr
about 500. 900 In excess Of those appro-
priAted for the current fiscal year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30
THeY HOLD TO HARRISON.
Indiana Republicans wnI stand BY Him
For the Presidency.

AnutAhA AenhhNNAua WIN HAAaA " hAW
For the Presidency.
INDIANAroLs. Jan. 2o.-The Repub-
lican state central committee yesterday
afternoon unanim Susly adopted the FOL.
lowing;
After full and free individual OK.
preston upon the subject resolved that
the oilic r. and members Of this com,
mittoc each for himself and jointly a,
the constituted organization OF the party
in Indiana, hereby express the truesI
loyalty TO General Harrison and 10 hii
denomination and reelection a, prosi
dent Of the UnitOd States should he be-
come a candidate"
John +. Gowdy was reelected chair
man after the hottest fght ever known
IN the state. AL prominent Republic
cans OF the state were In attendance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30

NASHVILLE, Ky, Jan. 29.-William
Trout, a boss barber here. has been fast.
ing for 10 days, except that no drank
buttormilk aud refused all other food.
He has no appetite for anything else.
About four years ago he used no food
for 30 days but buttermilk. He has
fallen of from 10 to TAO pounds. lie
plies his trade without interruption
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30

ST. JosEPH, Mo-, Jan 29.-Thousands
Of dollars worth Of plumber has been
found under the homes Of n gang Of
burglars and horsethievos by Sheriff
Andriano, After q running fight, in
which Bill Snyder, a we'll known des.
perado, was shot and probably fatally
wounded, the gang scattered and
crossed over into Kansas. where the Of.
ficers are now searching for them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30

NEw YoRK, Jan. 29.-An unsuocess.
ful attempt was made this morning
90 float the stranded steamer ~. Paul.
Five tugs were engaged in the effort.
The steamer was moved slightly, but
her position Is not materially changed.
Tho work Of discharging the ST. Paul's
cargo viii BE- completed soon and n con.
ditions at next high tide warrant Il an.
othor effort viii be made TO pull her Out
OF the sand.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30
NUMBER OF PREACHERS FINED.
They Performed Ceremonies whore Cous
ins Married and without License.


ins Married and without License.
DECATUR. Ind, Jan. 29.-Juige Hell.
Ter has handed down his decision in the
Amish cases Jacob Schwartz was
found guilty Of marrying cousins and
solemniEing marriage without license
and fined q for each offense. David
Schwartz was found guilty on two in.
diotments for marrying cousins without
license and fined e. for each offense.
There was great surprise In court
when the attorney for the defendants
announced that the remaining preachers
charged with violating marriage laws
would plead guilty and throw them.
selves on the mercy OF the court. Judge
Heller was very lenient with Them. as.
sessing the lowest possible fine Of g. for
each offense
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30
LEADER or THIN RIGHT.
Mayor Sutro Working Hard
Against Huntington.
HE sTIRs UP THE MAaSATE.

The Mayor Il Pleased over the Letter
From Mr.. Huntington Attacking Him,
and says NJ shows he Realizes the
Peril Of the RsfandinE Bin Now he
fore Congress.
SAN FRAScIsco, Jan. 29-MAyor su.
tro. who is leading the fight against -
efforts Of q. p. Huntington TO sece 20
the passage Of a retunding bill by CD,
gress for the Central Pacific railroad, is
much pleased with the letter which Mr..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30
SHOT DOWN BY OFFICERS.
ska Moore aud George bridges killed
NJ Durango.

DURANGO, Colo, Jan. 20.-"Kid"
Moore and George Bridges, who had been
ordered by Marshal Thompson TO leave
town and who did not go. we're shot
and killed in their shanty on the out
skirts Of the city by Thompson and or
ficcr Tassbinger As the officers re.
fused 10 testify at the inquest the coro-
ner's jury returned a verdict that the
men were killed by persons unknown.
The officers claim they shot tho men in
selfdefense, but as their victims never
carried firearms, further proceedings
arc likely 10 be taken In the matter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30
Edwin Uni May 0s, H.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Tho name Of
Edwin Uhl. assistant secretary Of state.
has been mentioned prominently in the
gossip In regard to the appointment 20
the ambsssadorship at Berlin. His in.
innate knowledge Of all matters under
diplomatic consideration with Germany
would make his appointment eminently
desirable.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30

NEW York. Jan. 29-Late reports
give the following names as a partial
list Of those said 10 be drowned by the
sinking Of the Cuban flibustering
steamer. J. w. Hawkins: General
Rosa, jose Alveriche, Victor Gomez
Antonio Gaitan and Louis MAllet
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30
IIlIhu.t.rlnr r.rtr WRECKED.

NEw YORK, Jan. 29.-The steamer J.
w. Hawkins, fitted out for an expe-
dition 20 Cuba with about 100 men on
board, was wrecked OF Long Island, IL
is reported that only six lives were lost
The boat sprAng a leak, the pumps be.
came ehoked and she sank.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30
Apvices FROM CUBA.
Insurgents and spaniards Fight Near
sAbauiua Town.

hAbAutllA Town
HAVANA, Jan. 90 Several members
Of the central committee Of the Reform.
list party have resigned.
IL Is estimated that about 1000 per.
sons belonging 90 Sabanilla have fed
from that town TO Matanzas.
The insurgents have plundered the
stores in the village Of Cidra and have
attacked Guiera Macurijes, south Of
sabanilla The garrison, however. re-
pulsed the enemy, whose attack was
twice renewed The insurgents suf'
fered severe loss, retreated five miles
and then reconcontrated their forces.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30
slr Jo..rh n.rnhr n..a.

LONDON. Jan. 99.-Sir Joseph Barnby,
the well known musical composer and
principal OF the Guild hall school Of
music, died here. He had long suffered
from an internal complaint and wa
nuch upset At the death Of his friend
Lord Leighton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The house
committee on military affairs decided
TO recommend the creation Of a national
military park on the battlefield az Vioks.
luru
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30

FL PAso, Tex, Jan. Women
will be admitted to the prizefghts. This
decision has been reached by MeXicans
refusing to attend unless their wives
and daughters eonld be allowed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30
Not Quit. nseornltIon.

wAsHINGroN, Jan. 29-The senate
committee on foreign relations has
agreed TO report resolution on the
Cuban question. The resolution does
no, 20 quite so far as 20 recommend
recognition. but Is more emphatic than
the extension OF sympathy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30
Continue. 20 Advanss .

Rom. Jan. 90 King Melelick con.
tinhes his advance. cunningly paralyE.
ing many offensive movements on the
part Of General Baratieri by treating
the battalion OF Colonel GAliano a.
hostages. The situation remains very
critical.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30
TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Hundreds % Newfoundland People starv-
ing aud Are without Fuel

Hundreds OF NeWfounoianu foeple HtArN-
Ing aud Are without Fuel.
ST. JoHNs, n. r., Jan. 29-The alb
Jet misery Of the people cannot be OK.
pressed. Hundreds are starving and
without fuel. while severe snowstorms
are raging. The authorities appear %
be powerless 20 afford relief. The un.
employed are quiet, bu, IL is feared tina.
they will not remain passive much
longer. A petition FOR work is being
numerously signed. Il Is reported that
the governor IL preparing scheme
which viii provide employment within
tha newt aEnab
The populists Vaunt and iher
avaunt; $50
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30
MAY DO No E.eamnmsnL

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 -Commander.in.
Chief Walker Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic declares there will be no On.
campment this year unless the railroads
offer better rates than proposed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
n Is believed an Understanding Has
Besn Entered Into.

Iicen Entered Into.
CoSsrANTEoPLE. Jan. 29.--It is be-
lievod here that a tAcit intente exists be-
tween Russia and Turkey and that BY
its terms Russia has engaged to support
Turkey in certain events. such as the
passing Of the DardenOlles by British
feet. On tho other hand IL is under
stood that Turkey has agreed TO permit
Russia TO occupy and pacify Armenia.
The position Of France in regard to
tho understanding between Russia and
Turkey is much discussed here and It Il
shought in certain circles the republic
'Rill be constrained 10 separate herself
from Russi the latter policy is held
to be opposeJ % French interests,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30
NEGLECTED sY HIS CHILDREN.
Joseph Hsrrsboudt Sues Them FOR
Small Moathly Allowances.

NA-aA AANaAAAN
MONTREAL, Jan. 29.-Joseph Vincent
Herreboudt. formerly Of Brumes, Bel
GUM, now u Montreal advocate, has
sued his children, Joseph Leon Herre-
boudt, formerly Of Montreal, but now
Of Burgess, and others, for an alimen'
lary allowance Of 500 per month. He al
leges that he Is reduced 20 poverty and
has no means of earning livelihood.
His son, Joseph Leon Herreboudt, "a
years old, Is he says. the director gen
srAl Of the business Of the Sun Life In
mrAnce company Of Montreal, at Brus'
sells, and Is earning large sums OF
money. His son.in.lRw, the Vicomte
a Ivey, he olaims, is worth $4,000.
His daughter, Clara HerrebOudt, he
states, lives 81 BRUSSELS with her
mother, possesses great talent for de-
signing and painting and is thereby
able to earn large sums Of money.
Besides providing for himself, Mr.
Herreboudt alleges that he is obliged L
support his daughter. Bertha, who II
married 20 Jules Won do Kerkhove, who
lie unable to support her. He furthel
saws that he belongs 20 noble family
in Belgium, and that he occupied a higi
social position before the reversea o
/ fortune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30

NASHVILLE, Jan. 29-The state exec.
utive committee Of the Populists met
this afternoon and selected July 20 for
the date OF their gubernatorial oonven.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30

GUTHRIE. o. T., Jan. s9.--f. Olive Of
Trinidad. Colo, was bound over 20 ths
district court charged with passing
fraudulent drafta
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30

ADoLPH sUrGo. MAYOR oF SAN FRANCISCO
Huntington caused to be printed in the
Louisville Courier.Journal,
The mayor says the fact that Mr..
Huntington has seen &c TO attack him
in print is proof the railway magnato is
desperate from a realization Of the peril
Of the refunding bill
Mayor Sutro Is flooding tho members
Of congress. cabinet officers and Presi.
dent Cleveland with documents. which
he says, tend TO show the corrupt
means used 10 secure the passage by
congress Of measures favorable 10 the
Central and Southern Pacific railroads.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30
Northern racine RseslvsrshIp..

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Jus,iccs Har.
Ian, Field. Brewer and Brown Of the
supreme court have rendered their de.
cision in the Northern Pacific receiver.
ship case, holding all the courts along
the line Of the road to be- AnciliAry "a
Judge jenkins court at Milwaukee
This decision gives the Milwaukee court
the jurisdiction over the entire system
In the matter Of receiverships.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-30

. pound slice pineapples in Syrup,
per can, present price, lOc
25c mems Heavy netted under.
shirts, to close out at a push
prioe ............ ..... l5c
Us, Ladies' Night Gowns, all
trimmed with 8 to o inch EN-.
broidery, at Push price ...... 59c
75c mems colored Laundried Shirts
TO close out at Push price. 40
$500 Ladies Kid Dress Shoes,
Patent Leather tip, Razor toe,
at Push price ............... l 25
! pound can Tomatoes-not 2
pound. but 3 pound can, at
Push price, ........ .......... lOe
Our stock OF Millinery Goods 70
close out, such az Hat Feathers
Birds, Trimmings, etc, all at
Push prices, at .. Hail Value
u l.2c Heavy Cotton Flannel un.
bleach, 10 close out at Push
price sssssssss ssssssssssss 90 W
Zoe Blackboard erasers, at push
pflct .sstttss ssss stssssftss w
al % Ladies' Heel and Toe Felt
Dress slipper, assorted color,
at push price. ...."... ~
5Oc Menu Neglige oyershirts, 70
close out, push price.......... y
l5c Black Flowerei Sateen, best
value ever given, at push price lOC
zoe an black Wool Waterproof 81
inch double width, at push
pflct..s. ...t... sss+tsssssttt fot
| 70 inch school rules, al push price Ole
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
WELCOME To THE VETERANS.
Richmond Ready 10 Receive Them
With Omen Arms

DR.. T. f. Besseleu. chairman OF the COM
mittee OF arrangements OF Lafayette Nc
Laws camp No. $50 United Confederate
Veterans. has received :he following letter
and circular from Chairman u. A. Brown.
Jr.. Of Richmond Veterans entertainment
committee. They viii be read with interest
by the veterans who are contemplating
visiting Richmond.
Headquarters Veterans Entertainment
Committee. United Confederate Veterans.
Richmond, Va. June 10. 1857. Il. Besse-
leu. Adjt. Chairman: Dear Sir: Yours OF
June 10 hand. with regards to the ladies'
we have made no arrangements for them.
but board can be obtained from s. so per
DAY and upwards in very good pri-
vate houses. this Includes three
meals and lodgings. also same for men
Win regards to veterans. the inclosed cir
GUAR Is intended for all who cannot pro-
vide for themselves. and don't ref any ,-ef-
eran stay away from Richmond on This
account, as We VIII give them ratfons and
guarttSIs; wish i was in our province to
PlONIue LOT all the ladies' included. Yours
respectfully d. A. Brown. Jr,
Adjutant
Richmond, Va. June 8. lSg6.-General
OTders No. /: Commanders OF camps will
hotliy me OF the hour Of arrival in the
CITY, by. what railroad, and the number
or men in their commands.
instruct your adjutant TO have a com
~ ~, ,.,.t.S9A o.A camp 10 udnu IN to
.u0 IN dIIlFal, that badges may be issued
70 the men IN accordance Herewith.
see thdt your camp occupies the mar
tiers assigned them, and issue orders to that
effect. ~ '-''e
Camp quartermasters viii take charge
OF the baggage of their respective camDs
ana DE responsible for the same
commanders Of camps Will see that
ORDER and decorum are preserved in their
quarters, and Will issue their orders to
that effect. W
NO one VIII be allowed i'm restaurant and
gI1i rIeIs without the veteran badge which
All contributions Of provisions viii be
forwarded to these headquarters.
tull compliance with this order Will
greatly enhance the comfort and enjoy
ment of all. BY order
David A. Brown. Jr..
Chairman V. +. Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
CITY BREVITIES.

Rev w. A. Nisbet of the Second Pres
byterian church will speak on Right
Choices" at the Young Mems Christian
Association mems meeting this afternoon
a o'clock.
The scrap iron investigation has closed,
and the committee will make its report
to council at the meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon. About twenty-five witnesses
were examined and the amount of evil
dence is voluminous. The evidence was
all taken in short hand by Mr.. John Elem
ing, Jr. 1t will be considered by the COM
mittee during the next two or three days,
and the report made up to be presented
to council.
Mr.. John P. Mcintyre was injured last
night by being dragged by an electric car
on the Coast Line railroad, at the Bolton
street crossing. Mr.. Mcintyre had been
to Isle of Hope. Returning to the city
he got off the car at Bolton street with
the other passengers. AS he reached back
with one hand on the car rail to get his
hand-satchel, Mr.. Mcintyre said, the car
started dragging him out twenty feet
disiocating his arm and otherwise injur-
ing him Mr.. Mcintyre said the car was
started through the carelessness of the
mOtorman.
James Way, colored, was shot by AL
bert Anderson, colOred, in GWinnett street
lane. east of East Broad street about
1890 o'clock last night The shooting was
renorted at the police barracks by WAY
at / o'clock. He said he had been look
ing for a physician, but had not found
one. The wound was evidently a flesh
wound or Way would not have been able
sent back to the place with Detective
Scully and three policemen to point out
Anderson's house and identify him. Way
said that Anderson's wife was washing
for him and that he went there for
his clothes. Anderson VIII probably have
another story to teIl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14

Circle No. of the Kings Daughters will
give an excursion on the steamer Alpha to
Warsaw next Wednesday, June II. The
Alpha will sail from Thunderbolt at IL
o'clock sharp, and can be reached by the
1880 o'clock car from the Bolton stree
and refreshments will be served on the
trip, which promises to be one Of the treats
of the season.
The German Volunteers will have their
annual picnic at Tybee at the Chatham
Artillery club house Thursday. The com
mittee In charge consists of Lieut.. Fred
SchWaTz' chairman; Sergts. c. II. Kone-
Pr.vates w II. Gartleman, George Sell,
Jes' j; II. Badenhoop, p J. Giebelhouse.
X. SchwaTz, NJ. Max and +. II. Harms.
230 D. m.
During the summer months the evening
service at St. Stephens Episcopal church.
colored, will be at $50 Instead of al
o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-14
SUMNER RESORTS.


MRS. c. r.. HOLMES HAS REOPEN
ed her house at Saluda, N. c.; terms mod
crate: fine tennis court.
WANTED, BOARDERS; EXCELLENT
country home on banks OF Catawba river,
near depot; large rooms, new furniture;
full view OF Black and Linvile Noun
tains; nearest railroad point Table Rock,
Linville Falls and Pinnacle; fine water,
good fare, pleasant family; rate SIG per
month; open June %. j. r. Rust, Jr.,
Bridgewater, n. G.
SUMMER BOARDERS; THE MATTH-
ews house will accommodate boarders for
the summer at reasonable rates; plenty Of
vegetables, fruit, ETC., healthy locality.
Address E. A. Brown, GAINESVILLE, Ca.
PARTIES INTENDING TO VISIT
New York can find delightful rooms, I'M
surpassed table and superior attendance
at low summer rates; convenient to all
cars and points of interest. y West For
ty-Ninth street
WRITE TO GEORGE A. MURRAY.
Hale Springs, Tenn, for illustrated PAM
phlet Of the prettiest, coolest, cheapest
and healthiest summer resort in the
south.