davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25
CRISP IS No MORE.
He Dies In a Sanitarium at
Atlanta, Ga.
BEEN LOEG IN FEEBLE HEALTH.

Charles y. Crisp Had Held Many High
Positions Of Ifonor. both state and
Eationai-was Twice Speaker Of tho
Lower Houss Of Congress Have
Reached the senate.
ATLANTA. Oct. a. The death Of ex-
Speaker Crisp has cast a gloom over all
Georgia, and numerous kilograms Of
oondolance have been received here by
the family.
Mr.. Crisp had been an inmate Of the
saniturium Of Dr. J. b, 8. Holmer in
this city for several weeks. His condi.
tion had been reported a. very low, but
no such conclusion 10 his illness had
been expected 40 soon. When rumor
got abroad several days ago that he was
sinking, IL was vigorously denied at the
sanitarium, where it was given out that
he was getting better. Al about LAS
o'clock Mr. Crisp was seized with an.
other attack, and quite suddenly he
passed into the calm OF death. Judge
Crsp's wife was at his bedside. His
two daughters, Mrs. Fred Davenport.
and Miss Bertha Crisp, and two sons,
Charles and Fred. were at tho Ballard
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

House on Peaohireo street. Thoy were
quickly summoned. and reached the
room just before the end came.
Final arrangements have not been
completed concerning the funeral. but
it is understood his body viii ultimately
rest At his old home In Americas, among
the people who loved 10 well 70 honor
him.
Charles Frederick Crisp was born on
Jan. 20. ls46. IN Sheffield. England.
where his parents had gone on a visit
was brought BY them 10 this country
the year Of his birth; received 4 com.
mon school education In Savannah and
Macon, Ca entered the Confederate
army In May, 1851 wss a lieutenant in
company X. Tenth Virginia infantry,
and served with that regiment until
May u. 1854, when he became a pris-
oner Of war upon his release from Fort
Delaware In June. 1886. he joined his
parents at EllAyille. Ga read law In
Americas and was admitted 10 the bar
there In 1899 began the practice Of law
In EllAvile, Ga. In 1874 was appointed
solicitor general Of tho southwestern
Judicial circuit, was reappOinted In 1873
for Aterm Of four years located in Amer.
icus In 1873 In June 1877, was appoint.
ed Judge Of the superior court Of the
same circuit was reelected and held
Il until iSS2 He resigned that Office In
September, 1852, % accept the Dem.
oCratio nomination for congress; was
elected TO the Forty.eighth congress had
been a member ever since; was elected
speaker Of the house In the Fifty.socond
and Nfty.third congresses.
In politics Mr.. Crisp was always an
aggressive Democrat and a silvcrman.
He married Miss Clara Belle Burton,
and the couple had seven children.
Mr.. Crisp was the choice Of the Dem.
ocrAta Of Georgia TO succeed Senator
Gordon In the United States senate and
would have been chosen to that position
by the legislature at its approaching
session had he lived.
His untimely death throws the politi.
cal situation into chaos, and makes tho
choice Of a senator a matter Of grea,
uncertainty. The legislature is almost
unanimous Tor free silver, however. and
whoever Is named will be an advocate
Of that policy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

NEw YoRK. Oct. 2A-Tho cotton
market opened steady at 3 points ad.
vance on confirmation oiroports Of dam.
age 10 the top crop by heavy rains.
Gables higher Private wires reported
armer spot markets in the south, with
offerings at an advance Of one.sixteenth
Of cent New England spinnors
showed moro disposition 20 buy cotton
owing 70 a good demand at Fall River.
After the opening prices fcll or 3 to
points, but at II o'clock the market
again went points higher, with 4
steady undortono.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25
WhITEs ANp RlAcKs.
Thsy AFs sim II War In . Part sf
AFkansaA

FoRT shuTH. Ark, Oct. 2s.-Thsre
has been another outbreak Of the trouble
between white and oolored lAbores EN-.
plOyod On the Kansas City. Pittsburg
and Calf railway under construction
car men. The whites have organised
an anti.negrO league. 10 is said. Tor the
purpose Of preventing the working Of
negro laboren on the grading work.
Contractors persist in bringing in ne
groes as fast a. the whites run them out,
and several times trouble has occurred
between the two raoes.
A band Of IS or 20 white men armed
with winchosters rAided . negro camp
Thursday night and drove the negroes
out Of camp. Authenticated details ol
the raid have not been received, but
startling rumors are current. The rail-
road officials do not deny that racs
trouble exists. One contractor says thai
the whites In Polk county object 10 The
presence in that county Of any negroes
af al.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25
ELECTION
NEWS.
Complete Western On
ion Bulletins Ar.
ranged for.

DUNN & DAILY have made exclu-
sive arrangements TO secure West
ern Union Bulletins Of the general
election, Nov. 3, and the same will
be posted in front Of their place on
Main street from the evening Ol
the Sd until the returns are all In,
and the public is cordially invited
to call and read the bulletins a
leisure.
This marked evidence Of enter
prise will be greatly appreciated.
Dunn & DAILY, the leading liquor
dealers Of Bryan, never do any
thing in half way fashion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25
MADRID MATTERS.
spanish Onlclals Assert Tha, Thsr Hsss
Acted square win Uncle An.

Spanish Onaelals Assert Tha, Th.r Esss
Acted square win Uncle An.
NEW YoRK. Oct. PA dispnfch %
The Herald from Havana says thai Md
nd advices Are 10 the effect that the re-
suit Of the recent ministerial caucus
which was called last Saturday win be
the reorganization Of the cabinet and
the probable outcome viii BE- mixed
The government viii be made more ns-
tional and all the important political
groups VIII be represented. givIng the
premier greater authority and lnsuring
an administration such ~ the actual
situation demands, with aunicieni
strength 10 uphold Spanish AsIheIiiy
at home and abroad, without flar Of
being checked BY parliamentary opposl-
ton at an inopportune moment
President ClevelAnd's reported tllrnat
to recognize Cuban independehce IN
less peace is restored withio three
months, Is more especially 80 BY
seeor CanovAs and other cooler healcd
Spanish authorities. who, advions ssy.
| protesting confidence in the pre ideni'I
Justice and good faith, have maIlaged %
far, In virtual defiance Of publN opin-
ion, 10 curb the growing segliment
throughout Spain in favor Of - open
declaration Of war with the United
States.
Officially. Spain has done Innch %
court American sympathy In this great
struggle to maintain her nAtiona integ.
rity. The leaders Of the American lead.
ers Of the anti-American riots in spain,
especially those who prompted che a.
tack ON the American consulate there,
have been tried and sentenced 10 inn.
prisonment; one Havana nevEpapor
was suppressed and the editor fined foF
publishing an article abusing Consul
General Lee; the commander oi tha
war ship Conde dc Genadito, who fred
upon the Alliance, was rcprimAnded d
and relieved Of his command, and q
diplomatic apology was made military
sentences against the Americans, julio
sanguilly and members Of the Compet-
itor expeditions were reversed IN Mad.
rid and the cases sent back for new
trials.
In addition to that, an Americln mor.
chant in MAtAnzas, despite the exlstoncs
in the hands Of Captain General wey.
Ter Of positive proofs that he was An act.
i've member Of the revolutionary iunta
here, owing 70 his American citisonship,
was released through courtesy 10 Gen.
Lee, and only few days ago the chief
OF the harbor police here was reproved
BY his superior for the attempted arrest
Of Spanish military deserter on a.
American merchant vessel IN transit
from New York 10 Mexico.
Many American planters in Cuba,
known to have directly aided and abe,-
ted the the revolution and contributed
to its strength by the payment Of taxes
10 rebel agents, have not been molested
In any respect TO their nationality,
while several American Newspaper cor.
respondents, ohampioninR the cause Of
SPANS enemies, have. and some, IL Il
believed, ss messengers Of the insur.
gents in the field have, when detailed
BY the Spanish authorities. instead Of
being shot a. spies, been oourteously
treated on the simple condition that they
leave the island.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25
Rxouislt. Millinsry

Miss st. Icons millinery pAElOT ls
supplied with a eOmplsts and beautiful
stock Of seasOnable millinery. Rare
and beautiful pattern hats, sailors and
walking hats Tor street wear, exquisite
line Of ehildren's hats and fancy caps.
pre.liest and newest styles Of baby
caps. Miss 81. Leon is making = spec
ially Of hns trimmings-plumes, tips,
birds and iloweFs-ail the latest ersa-
lions In fAll and winter millinery; also 9
complete line Of fine ribbons and Velvstl
millinery and dress trimmings an
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25
The uRUoUAYAN DEsr.

A settlement of That Country's FihAn-
rlai Trouble Not Reached.
NEW YoRK. Oct. 2&-The Heraid's
correspondent At Rio dc Jaaeiro, Brazil,
lelegraphs that an important meeting
viii be held on Monday to devise means
u relieving the serious financial crisis.
The meeting was called By prominent
politicians and the bankers.
Il Is Tumored In Rio do Janoiro that
the protocol providing for a settlement
af the UruguAyan debt will not be 90.
septed by congress. An extradition
treaty between Brazil and Argentina
will DO signed at once.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

NEW YoRK, Oct. ea.-Miss Virginia
Ronss. daughter Of Charles Broadway
Rouss. the blind millionaire, was united
In marriage 10 David Lee, her fathers
pashier. The wedding was . secret
lne The mother Of the bride was very
IndignantupOh learning the newa Ths
groom IL = virginian and q member Of
the we'll known Lee family Of that
sfate
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25
a BLOODY FIeHT.
One MAA killed aad Three woundsd
Two serioualy.


Two seriouaiy.
BRIsroL. Tenn. Oct. 2A-Deputy
Sheriff Garland and three,other officers
went 10 Limestone Cove 10 capture .
young'mAn named TAlley who . year
ago murdered Sheriff Grindstaf. An.
tieipating trOable the officers armed
themselves heavily. TAliey refused 70
surrender and he and his father opened
Ere on the officers. FOr little while =
fierce battle was in progress. Old man
Talley was killed and his son fatally
wounded. receiving charge Of buck.
shot in the breast and . bullethole In
each arm. ohiez Garland was shos
through the neck and may die. An.
other Of the officers had a finger shot
Oh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25
Universal Postal Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2A-Postmaster
General Wilson has requested the SEQ
rotary Of state to invite all the countries
In the world 20 send representatives "a
the meeting OF universal postal dele
gates In this city next May. Tho post
master general viii ask congress 70
make a suitable appropriation fOr the en-.
lertAinment Of the visitors. who viii In.
rlude many OF the highest postal Of.
aciah In thowwld. The amount win
Be In the neigubOrhOOd Of $4,000
These cOnvOntioas are held every SiE
yoan. About 100 delegates are en-.
Docfed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct N.-Columbus
Delano, secretary Of the interior under
Grant, died suddenly At n yesterday
morning at Lake Howe. his suburban
aOmo, near Mt Vernon. he was 81
Ecars old.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

BEooMSoroS. M. Oct a2.-Dr. John
l. Yolton and DR.. Rhoda Galloway,
two Of the most prominent members Of
the medical profession in Bloomington.
uore married here.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

NEw YoRR, Oct. IA well defined
'umor has gained currency in society
arcles that Mrs. Astor win soon an.
nounoe the engagement Of her dangh.
TER, Mrs. Drayton, to an Englishman.
Mrs. Dray,on, who is tho divorced wife
Of ]. Coleman DraytOn, has lately been
the guest Of intimate friends In Eng.
land and Scotland, and Is now at th'
apartments Of Mrs. AstOr On the Champs
Elysee. Paris.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25
Apl

MY baby had Group aud was saved
by shlloh's Cure" writes MrA J. b.
Martin OF Hunisvllle. Ala. SOld BY ali
druggists
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

The best cough cure u shliOh's Cure.
A neglected cough Is dangerous. Stop
4 at once with shllOh's Cure. Sold By
all druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

Why suffer with coughs. colds and
Ia grippe when LAxAnvE BnoHo VriN
IvR win cure you In one day. Doel
not produce the ringing In the head
like Sulphate Of Quinlne. Put up II
tablets convenient for taking. Guar
anteed 10 cure, or money refunded
Price, Csc For sale by
NJ. n. James
Sam B. Wilson,
+. ]. Fountain,
Apl NJ. Q. Hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
TO THE sKEPTICs.
DR.. Deems AdmOnfshes the BeIiev-
ers to Look Around Them.

Rev. DR.. Deems, of HornellsviIIe NJ v
occupied the pulpit of the Central Presbyter-
ian cnurch last evening, preaching from the
text Mark xvi, 16, HE that belieyeth moi
snail be damned In his opening remarks
Dr. Deems stated that the demand Of the
phases Of the Gospel. but that he did NOT
propose to yield in any respect to the popu-
lar desire. He did, however intend to dis
course upon the text of the evening from
the standpoint Of his conception of the lesson
1t was intended to teach, and contrary to
the acceptatton of many Christians he did
not believe the passage quoted had been ut
tered by Christ as a threat or in the spirit
OF v1ndfcttveness, nor yet with gloating in
sp1red by the anticipation of the fate which
He knew was to oyertake those who refused
to believe. On the contrary, Christ had
given utterance to the words as a warning
in spirit Of infinite tenderness wholly con-
sstent with His characteristic love. There
was a sorrowful, pathetic plea in the words
for the unrighteous to accept the salvation
which He so freely offered.
He had said in the same spirit, "He that
cometh unto me, will in no wise cast out, -
and the refusal of the people to come, or
believe. had troubled the Savior SO deeply
that His love moved Him to warn them
against the inevitable consequences Of their
erring ways. Mercy was extended in one
hand while the other was raised in protest
against their unbelief.
Throughout his discourse DR.. Deems dwelt
upon the refusal of those Of the present
day to believe in Christ, as had the audi
tors Of the original text, and told how the
same lender warning was still contained in
the words of the Master. The lives led and
the examples set showed whether or not the
supplication in the text had been needed, and
If it was not, grieved as the Savior would
be. the predicted sentence would be passed
and the sinful lost through all eternity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03

LADY'S BICYCLE SUIT-Here is
costume to delight the heart Of every
wheelwoman. The problem Of a ra-
tional cycling dress is at last solved by
this stylish and serviceable model.
Tan covert cloth neatly finished by
rows of stitching is the material depict
ed in our illustration Re costume
consists Of jaunty coat and an i'm
proved divided skirt. The coat Is so
fashionable that if desired it can be
used for other purposes than cycling.
The back is tight fitting and laid in
plaits below the waist line, as shown in
the small view at the left Of the illus
tration. The front Is cut single breast
ed and fastens with fly. Natty la
pels and turnover collar complete the
neck, while the three jaunty pockets,
finished by stitched laps are both USE
full and ornamental. The two-piece
Sleeve displays the proper fullness.
The skirt which completes the costume
is the most becoming ever worn by
bicyclists. It Is cut like a very full
divided skirt and the back Is laid in
plafts which fall gracefully on each
side of the wheel, but when the rider
dismounts the garment at once pre-
sents the appearance of the ordinary
dress skirt. The front is an extra piece
put on to hide the plated front of the
divided skirt and buttons to the gar
ment on either side. 1t Is detachable
and can be omitted IL desired. The top
is finished with stitched laps, two rows
of buttons ornament the lower edge.
Boomers and leggins should accom-
pany this suit. Covert cloth, serge,
tweed, bicycle linen and all stout and
serviceable materials are suitable for
the development of this design.
20616-Lady's Jacket Suitable for BIZ
cycling) requires for medium size 81
yards material SO inches wide 2%
yards A inches wide or yards "a
inches wide. Buttons required, 5. Cut
In 8 sizes, 80, "a, SO, SO and 40 inches
bust measure.
2061S-Lady's Divided Bicycle Skirt
with adjustable 'front.' requires for
medium size 81 yards material 36 inch
es wide, AZ yards 48 inches wide, or
31a yards 81 inches wide. Buttons re-
quired, II; fly buttons. 5. Cut in S
sizes, %, "a. rs. % and 80 inches waist
measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
GLORY OF THE KINGDOM.
Rev. J. f. StOut's Topic at the First
Methodist.

Rev ]. r. Stout's sermon at the First M.
E. church yesterday dealt with the kingdom
Of God and its. glories, described In the
Bible He concluded:
This kingdom, ruled by it's King, Jesus
Christ, having for its subjects all who con-
sent to do His will, having for it's law that
love which works through the transformed
life revealed in the sermon on the mount
has had a description from the great apostle
which, if it be true, places it easily above
all other possible empires. 1.-THE kingdom of
God is not meat and drink, but righteous
ness, and peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost .
1t is righteousness, it has its highest ideal
in the truth, which is deified in Jesus, for
said He not, 81 am the TRUTH" 1t is peace
that which marks the old kingdoms has
passed away, the reign of truth, which is
the reign of righteousness, must have as a.
result peace, which passeth knowledge, which
rests the heart of him who has it. unen-
dangered by enemies that are helpless to in
glorious by an experience, which has grown
out of the same facts of human and divine
relation, which have made possible the
Righteousness and peace; they have the low
of the Holy Ghost, the highest, hottest ecs-
tasy known in the universe of God The
heart is exalted and enlarged by the king
dom life to an appreciation of the highest
things. The established relation made nos
sible by consenting people has made pos
sible the opening to human eyes the mystery
OF the divine glory, to human ears the
melodies of the seraphic choirs to the human
heart the throbbings of the divine love. and
so to that highest experience the Joy of the
Holy Ghost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
THIS STRIKE GOES
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN SHAROOD
& CROOKS AND THE SHOE
MAKERS UNION
WILL RESULT IN A STRIKE
ON THE PART of 200 OF THE 25O
EMPLOYEES OF THE
FIRM.
TEN PER CENT CUT IN WAGES
The Factor That Precipitated the
Present Clash Between the EN-
ployer and Employed.

There will be many idle machines in
the workshop Of Sharood & Crooks,
the shoe manufacturers, when the
whistle blows this morning, If the en-
ployes adhere to the resolution which
they formed yesterday afternoon at
an enthusiastic meeting Of the shoe
makers union. Sharood & Crooks pro-
posed fiat wage reduction of ten per
cent on all employees, the same to go
into effect this morning. The en-
ployes, It's men and rs women, did not
look favorably upon the reduction, and
as result there was much spirit man
ifested at the meeting at Assembly
hall yesterday. About 200 of those
affected were present and it was
unanimously decided to strike rather
than accept the reduced scale The
strikers will meet at Assembly hall
at a. M, to consider any develop
n1ents that may arise in the situation.
Everyone present at the meeting yes
terday signed an agreement to abide
by the rules of the union, and all
were emphatically opposed to going to
work unless the firm would reeds
from its position.
During the week just passed, the
union had some difficulty with the
Minnesota Shoe company but the diff
ferences have been adjusted and the
Minnesota factory will not be affected
by today's strike.
Typographical Union No. 30 held it's
semi-monthly meeting yesterday
Communications were received from
several unions on matters of interest to
printers only. The proposition to turn
out in the Labor day parade was
unanimously carried, and the secre-
tary-treasurer instructed to procure
badges for the members who take
part. F. J. Maxwell having resigned
as sergeant-at-arms, J. J. Burke was
selected to act in that capacity during
the ensuing term. The newly elected
officers were then installed, the retir-
ing president, Harry Franklin, admin
istering the obligation. The president
elect, j. H. Gleason, on assuming the
office, made a few remarks in which
he stated that he would endeavor, to
the best of his ability, to rule with
impartiaMty, and also complimented
his predecessor on his ability as pre-
siding officer and his absolute fairness
in rendering his decisions A rising
vote Of thanks for their work for the
union was rendered ex-President
treasurer, T. F. THh~~nas. Those Off
GERS who were not present to be in
stalled yesterday will receive the obli-
cation at the next meeting
The Labor day committee will meet
at Assembly hall tomorrow evening to
make further preparations for the pic
mic and parade Sept. Z.
l.. G. Powers, state labor commits
sloner, has been selected by the news
papers of the city to discuss the gold
side Of the financial question at the
picnic of organized labor to be held at
White Bear lake on Monday, Sept. z.
Inc Labor day committee has not yet
chosen its representative to discuss the
silver side, but will probably do Ga
some time this week.