davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

Who weeps with you when you
are sad, and laughs with you
when YOU are glad, and swears
with YOU when you are madY The
editor Who has 10 be both kind
and wise. and never (hardly ever
lies. and when he does creates
surpriseY The editor. Who owns
n heart as we'll as a check, is pos
sessed Of a spirit proud but meek
and lives on 4Oc a week. The ed
itor.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

CIxCINNATI. March i2.-It has Just
trAnspired here that John J. Carter OF
Nashville and Charles y. Mclean II
Cincinnati. presiding and associate race
judges at LAtonia, have been engaged
in ths same capacity for the race meet
ing at Birmingham. Ala. which opens
Monday. March i6.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
On. s,ua.s. KlR, Another.

EvxRdREKS, Ala, March ia.-Gsvan
Moorer and William Boyd, twossndenia
AZ the agricultural college here, dis
uu.ed about some insignificant matter
ana Moorsr assaulted Boyd with =
knife. Boyd picked up scAntling and
crushed Moorer's skull, producing IN
st.n, death. Bc-5 = fsss,lv e"s
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
aTalrrs asa uhspa ArTs.isa.

FL PAso. Tex, March i2-Lauro
Aguirro aud Flores Chapa. both Mexi-
cans. were arrested here by Deputy
United States Marshal Scarborough m
n warrant sworn out by the Mexican
consul here. They are charged Wit
violating neutrality laws In attemp'tha
20 cause q rebellion In Mexico.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
ns>R AND SHERMAN.
''er, ,sCrs Of the Debate on
the. Cuban Question.
GALLERIES PACKED WITH PEOPLE.

The Discussion Was a. Hines LIVELY. /
bat More In the Mature % Personal
Compiimsnts--The Question Was Net
settled Before the Debate limit Wa
Reached and Went over.
wAsHIN0Toz, March la.-The Cuban
debate In the senate has advanced 10
the stage Of one Of the great debates Of
the American congress. and the speech
yesterday Of Senator Hoar was another
oyentiul feature Of this discussion. In
this debate the senator's and she crowded
galleries are kept a. a high tension By
such stirring themes as war and patri-
otism aud liberty.
Mr Hoar's speech was not able In
setting forth the conservative view Of
ths subject aud urging postponemsnt
Of action until April G, but Il developed
many sharp controversies with Mr..
Sherman and other senator's. In the
main the speech was a pea for calm,
dignihed and Judicial action instead Of
the excitement and disorder Of the mob
and the impassioned speech Of orators.
Mr.. Hoar characterized his colleague,
Mr. sherman. as one Of the greatest
statesmen Of the country, whose nAnns
would 20 down In history along with
that Of Lincoln. Fish, Seward, Grant
and his illustrious brother. and besough'
the Ohio senator not 10 obliterate thli
brilliant record by hAsty and unguardet
action on the Cuban question.
Mr.. HoaF said the secretary Of stat'
was a clearheaded, oldiashiOned MAssa
chusaits Yankee who could Be safely
trusted with our foreign negotiations.
The senator added like sentiment o.
the sincerity o, President Cleveland Il
dealing with the Venezuelan question
and declared that an Action by congress
attacking the presidents course would
be al attack on America
Mr.. Hoar's resolution for the post
ponement lost its parliamentary stasu
at 2 O'Clock and went 10 the calendar
Mr.. Sherman announcing that fror
this time forward he would press th
privileged qasstion--the conference II
. pori-acoepting the house Cuban res'
luucns.
Tie sena'e tnen took up the Dupo'
T, case and Mr. Turpie continued his a
4 gument in opposition to the claim
Z Mr.. Duponf, and Mr.. Pntchard (Rep
a n. & took the floor in support OF NJ
a Dupont's claim, bus yielded a. o'olo'
/. for IN executive session.
s Tie house passed the postofice a
preparation bill which has bsen und
cons ns.derAiion since last Friday. II
feature OF the debate was the attack
}. the spy system in connection with Il
q tercarriers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
NOTICE.
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF THE
CITY OF BRYAN

by order Of the City Chairman, d. A.
jefferson. you are called TO meet In the
county courtroom on Saturday, the
lith inst., Immediately after the adj
journment Of the Democratic County
Convention, for the purpose Of naming
two good men Tor Aldermen.
Respectfully, +. W. KNOX,
Secretary Republican Committee Of the
City Of Bryan. 50
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
THE CRISIS IS NEAR.
Grave Trouble Looked For Over
Kehtueky's Senatorship.
ARMED POLICE IN THE CAPITOL.


James and walton sssuFs ssats In the
House Chamber, whore the Joia,
Ballet Takes PiAss. and Democrats
Appeal % the Mayor to Pat Thsm
Oat-EHoltsmsnt ~ = High Piteh.
FRANKFoRT. March i2.-Tho capitol
IL under constabalAry rule. Mayor Ju'
Ian ordered about 20 extra policemen
10 remain on duty In the rotunda Of the
capitol. They uro under the command
Of Chief Tobin. with instructions TO
keep the rotundA absolutely clear.
This course was decided on By the
mayor after consultation with the gov.
ernor who said 10 the mayor that II
Frankfort was unable 70 afford police
proteotlon 10 tbs members. he intended
70 do 90 n IL took every state guard In
Kentucky.
Shortly after the houss opened Repre-
sentative Kaufman walked down ths
aisle and began 70 gather up the papers
about his desk. Mr. Dunlap was no,
present when work began
Senators James and Walton were in
the house chamber ready 10 Be on hand
when the joint session began.
As soon as the Democratic leaders
found that two members Of the senate,
James aud Walton. had secured admis.
sion 10 the house chamber they raised q
protest Mayor Julian. who wAs on
hand with extra policemen, was found
and asked 10 SO that the men were re
moved peacoably from the floor Of the
house before the joint assembly oon'
vened In order that ell trouble might b
prevented.
The mayor refused 70 do % aud sAit
that 10 was within the power Of th'
house, u IL chose 10 DO 90. 10 eject th'
two men. Senator Bronston argued foi
some time with the mayor. Sut without
effect.
The IiIIaSion IS very critical because
the Democrats declare that II an ai
tempt is made by the two members .
vote IL will surely precipiia,e troubl'
The Republican leaders assert that bot
James and Walton have . right 20 th
. floor Of the house. and soms Of theE
arc not slow 20 sAy that they will voi
In joint assembly for United states ssz
ator.
Adjutant General Collier said that n
only Difference between the unseahn
Of Kaufman IN the house and the ?
clAring vacant Of the seassof James ac
Walton in the senate was that kau
man was legally unseAted. while jam
and Walton were not
IL IL expected that the adjutant 90
eral will take hand In the case wh'
trouble breaks out
. The corridors are hllsd with an ev'
more desperate set Of men today th'
was present yesterday and II trouh
does break out the consequences oann
BE- but terrible. Walton and Jam
were seated sids BY side In tss ssfs kki
Il, corner Of the chamber where 10 won
b exceedingly hArd 10 get At them
case Of an attempt at expulsion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
The output OF Flour.

MISSEAPous. March i2-rhe ont
put Of -four for the last week At Min.
neapolis. Snperior. Duluth and Nil
wAukee was 27{,270 barrels. against
q5l. Os5 barrels the same week last year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

WASHINGTON. March ~. The senate
confirmed Y. Z Squires as postmaster
at Henrietta. Tex. and Z. A. Gwaltney
a. postmaster at Bowie. Tex
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
Pr..la.n, nu.h Rsslssasa

FoRT WORTH. Tex, March l2.-Pres.
ident Bush was reelected president Of
the Cattle RaiseFs' association Of Tex1s
and San Antonio selected e. the next
place Of meeting.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

A two hundred and sixteen acre
farm. two tenant houses-oYer one hun
dred acres In cultivation. 9 IL miles
northeast OF Bryan aud near kurien.
win exchange for town property.
For Rent-Two houses IN Freedmsn
town.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A six room residence with three acres
good land and q fne well. Situated
near Judge Tnlisierro's.
FOR RENT.
A Farm consisting Of s5 acres, good
house. one and a half miles from loHn.
An extra good bargain for home
FoRs SALE OR EXCHANGE
Five acres Of land with good vel and
two houses. Situated near the 81 MIL,
one mile from courthouse ana. Qot -.
corporation. VIII exchange ~ he
and lot within corporation.
FOR SALE
A house with four rooms, ar
lots attached. In the northern
the city, on the pretiiesi hill N e
FOR RFNT OR SALE.
Twentv.six acres Of land; soms
In and some without coIporasioni
FOR SALE OR EXcHAA0I
sl0 asses Of lsnd 8 l-2 miles
Rryan aud near kurlen. i4o
cultivation and tWo ionsni houss
FOR SALE.
A honse with four MONS and
acres III rround. Situated easi e
Caldwell sircct.
4 tuo-story bsisk building on w
street
For Rent or sale.
A store and dwelling attached 8,ea.
, tea 10 stone City. Formerly oe4f'sa
by +. J. poryier.
II you are 4 chronlc suaeref itaa t''
/ paee advertilomeni 81 Dr. fr4aA , =.
ming and he convinced. Then \
ana he healed a. olheri have done
L. s. Etllo leil yo. lefday foT 3.
aui other points. VI
!. Col. Harvey Mitchell ssni
yesterday.
II
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

Three houses for colored renters,
will 10 for $500. Situated near tbs
railroad above the public well.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
For SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Five acres Of land with good well and
two houses. Situated near the oA min,
one mile from courthouse ana o4t -
corporation. VIII exchange ~ he
and lot within corporation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

A Farm consisting Of s5 acres, q good
house. one and a half miles from loHn.
An extra good bargain for . home.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A six room residence with three acres
good land and q fine well. Situated
near Judge TnlisIerro's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-09

day morning for a months sojourn al
Arkansas Hot Springs.
Boxey Farrell is making a visit In
portland, Ore, on his way back tC
Billings. which he says is the best
place he can find.
A Methodist conference for this dis
trict was held at the NJ. f. church
this week. IL proved to be a very in
teresting and successful one. a number
present
Visitors from Columbus this week
were Horace Countryman. r. III.
Schultz and b. p. Pearson.
William b. Calhoun. who has been
studying pharmacy in Michigan. was i'm
billings on Monday. on his return to
Red Lodge
was playing near the kitchen stove last
Monday. when his clothes caught on
fire. He was alone with his little
brother at the time and started out of
the house with his clothes in flames.
intending to run to a neighbor's. His
mother met him just as he left the
mouse and fortunately was able to ex-
tinguish the fire before any serious
injury had been done the boy
r. l.. Bruce of Ceres, Va, brother
OF the Burlington yardmaster who was
crushed TO death between two freight
cars about two weeks ago. arrived in
town on Tuesday night. He will take
his brothers body hack with him to
Virginia to be reinterred.
Hon. Chris Yegen returned on Mon
day from a business trip to the Big
Horn country
At the Congregational church on
Thursday evening n rather small. but
appreciative audience. assembled TO
listen to an eloquent lecture on Books
and Their Uses" delivered by Rev. j.
n. Croker, ID. d, OF Helena, for the
benefit Of the Billings public library.
Messrs. Losekamp. McFarlln. George
and Bond have all returned from a
visit to Hunters Hot Springs.
p. NJ. Galloher returned on Wednes-
day night from a two months visit to
New York and Boston.
f. w. Kreidler of Miles City is in
town attending to his duties as court
stenographer.
Charles Spear is able to be out again
after a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Senator Babcock will leave on Sun
day for New York to be absent about
a month.
Leo c. Hartman of Miles City spent
Sunday in town.
w. II. Steele was up from Crow
Agency this week.
Tom Barry. capitalist and flockmas-
ter. returned from California on We'd
nesday.
Charles Howard of the Red Lodge
Picket was in town on Monday.
T. J. Laughln was a visitor i'm town
this week.
Judge Milburn went to Miles City on
Friday on account of the illness of his
little daughter.
c. II. Barston of Crow Agency paid
a visit to Billings on Friday Mrs
Barston and daughter accompanied
him.
A. a. Morris was in Miles City this
week.
Sam Smith came I'm from the Mus
selshell on Tuesday with a number OF
wolf and coyote skins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-09
HEARD IN BOHEMIAN
Recent Happenings in and Near the
Beautiful City.
HORSES FOR NORTH DAKOTA
Petty ThIevlng In Town-The Sugar
Beet Question 90 l he Popullsts
Open the Campalgn-Acci-
dent In a Flaming MIL
Special Correspondence Of the Standard.

81 ecial Correspondence OF the Standard.
Bozeman. Mont. March THE Boze-
man Mercantile company shipped its
stock OF goods TO Butte this week
Mr.. Eckenbeck. one OF the firm. is I'm the
East making purchases. and when these
reach Butte the house will be opened
there. The people Of the silver city will
find Mr.. Haskell a very pleasant. capable
salesman. and Mr.. Eckenbeck an excel
lent manager. Bozeman regrets 10 lose
such citizens.
Jonas Henderson OF the Montana Lumber
e. Commission company nearly lost an
ear recently at his his planning mill. A
belt came loose and an end struck him
on the side of his head.
The chemical laboratory of the agricuI-
tural college has just received four cases
of chemicals and chemical and physical
apparatus. imported direct from Germany
quite a number OF water pipes froze I'm
the city on Saturday last. People had no
idea that the weather was 50 cold and
neglected to take the usual precautions
7. G. Hamilton. a wel-known farmer
Of the valley. left for North Dakota on
Saturday with car load OF horses ex-
pecting to find a market for them there
when spring work begins.
The populists are the first 10 do cam
paign work In Gallatin county this year
They ADVERTISE G. r. Kinman OF Wood
N.
March 10. at 2 o'clock. and at Bozeman
Saturday. March H. at s O'Clock y. m. al
the court house. His topic will be The
Money Game" John w lines is also
busy. lie Is preparing 10 institute civic
declarations throughout the country.
IL Is current report on the street that
the next democratic candidate for gov
ernor will be a Bozeman man. That seems
TO be all the democrats will ask for in
this section
Considerable petty thieving has been re-
ported In this city this winter. persons
stealing meat. coal or other necessaries
In one or two Instances the thieves have
been discovered. but there have been no
prosecutions.
Ed McManus has returned 70 Butte
During the long illness OF his brother
George. who died a few DAYS ago. Mr.
McManus has made his home with his
parents here. assisting In such ways as
he could. Ed likes Butte. and Is always
sure OF work there. as he is known as a
good workman.
Director Emery 4 endeavoring 10 inter
est farmers throughout the state In the
sugar question He offers TO furnish seel
TO any farmer who viii cultivate suesr
beets this year and send a sample 10 the
station In the fan FOR chemical ANALYSIS
The farmers OF Titan and Nebraska ana
the raising OF sugar beets profitable ana
% is said there Is no reason that Montana
should not develop the industry and
make al least a portion OF the large
quantity OF sugar used iu ths state. some
years ugo Montana farmers made a trial
OF raising bcets. and the result shows
that the Montana beet contains a larger
proportion OF sugar than beets raised
south OF here. Beets raised on the eNpe-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-09
FURNIss ON The oRIDIRoN.


Labouohere Pays His Respects to n For
mer Csricstutis, OF unch.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
In recent number OF London Truth
Mr.. Labouchere. in his usual pungent
style, criticised the management OF a
golf club. Harry Furniss. who will be
remembered as having visited this city
some time ago. replied at some length.
but Labouchere refused to publish the
communication on the ground that
ITS length was out of all proportion
10 its literary merits" Then Mr.. Fur
Miss wrote to the Times criticising La
bouchere's anti-jlngo utterances. The
cynical editor of Truth replies i'm a re-
cent issue. having this among other
things to say:
THE appearance of Harry Furniss in
the Times as the doughty champion OF
British jingoism all comes OF a little
wo-penny-half-pen squabble about
the admission OF tradesmen to a sea-
side golf club! He Is. OF course, only
professional Jester. and his views on
politics are about as valuable as those
of the clowns in this years panto-
mimes-which they strongly resemble.
Mr.. Furniss explains my views on the
Chartered company's doings by my be-
ing a disappointed politician. Had
he said a disappointed investor, though
the remark would have been equally
untrue. his reasoning would at least
have been ineligible. which il is not
at present. With far more reason
might / attribute Mr.. Furniss' spite
against me to his being a disappointed
Journalist
HE at one time made a mark as a
caricaturist in Punch Sometimes his
work was clever. but II was rarely
good-humored and often had no humor
at all. Thinking. | suppose. that his
HNaaw.
any subordinate capacity. he withdrew
from Punch in order 10 start a paper Of
his own. He christened the journal
Lika-Joko. but this effort OF wit ap-
parently exhausted his resources. and
nothing at all lika- ioko ever appeared
inside the cover. The public speedily
discovered this and the paper persisted
ANONYMOUSLY. still inspired with an
invincible belief in his journalistic
gifts. Mr.. Furniss next attempted 10
edit high-class siX-penny weekly. Al
though he this time attempted TO step
In the shoes Of an older paper, which
was in a state OF suspended animation
and prudently enlisted the services of
many really competent artists and
writer's. the second venture died al
most as quickly as the first Ne now
rails at me as a disappointed man.
can assure him / am getting on very
nicely and find nothing in life 20 com
plain OF very seriously. But / fear ne
must have been egregiously disappoint-
ed himself and that even keener dis
appointment has overtaken those who
have backed him. financially or other
wise. He would do well 10 go back Il
his pictures. for II is not given to all
TO shine. like Mr.. Du Maurier and a few
others. with pen and pencil equally No
doubt there are few editors Of what
pass for comic papers who would sim
be glad 10 give Furniss work as "A car
icaturist, but even a paper with the re-
sources OF the Times can hardly afford
20 publish many Of his letters"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-09
The Rioters of Horr.

Livingston, March 7.-Of the seven
defendants brought to Livingston to be
examined for completely in the riot at
the Horn coal mines, Joe and Antoine
Skeebitz were held to the district court
for trial, and the other five were dis
charged. The bonds of the two Aus
TRANS were placed at $3.50 for each and
II is improbable that they will be able
to furnish the bonds
The examination was begun yester-
day morning and lasted two days, with
session last night. County Attorney
Poorman appeared for the state, sec
onded by E. c. Day, who also repre-
scented the Horn coal company, and II.
j. Miller appeared as counsel for the
defense.
The testimony adduced established
that a few days prior to last Sunday
Connolly, the weighmaster at the
mines, was called away and during his
absence j. L. Parry was appointed to
weigh the cars. The latter credited the
miners, IL Is said, with less weight on
each car than his predecessor had.
Some say IL was 100 pounds less and
others up to 300 and 400 pounds less.
requiring the miners to get out all the
way from 200 to 500 pounds more coal
for each ton than they were paid for
This is the miners side of it, Proba-
bly, there was some change in the
weights and the opportunity was seized
upon by some of the disgruntled ele-
ment, who magnified the amount and
sought to impress ii upon the minds of
the more Ignorant class of miners that
they were being grievously imposed up
on and robbed. But in two or three
days the old weighmaster came back
and the men supposed that with his re-
turn they would get back their former
weights. Connolly told them, however.
that he must continue as Parry had
ny hfc fnh I~Vi1 .arr
and on Sunday afternoon the men
gathered at Brittain's saloon, where
they held meeting and passed a reso-
luton that a committee should wait
upon Strong and request that the
weight of each car of coal be arbitrar-
lily fixed at 900 pounds. A reconsider
alton of this motion was soon had, how
ever. and il was determined to send a
committee to Strong TO notify him that
he and Parry must leave the camp
within four hours. Part of the commit
tee overstepped their instructions and
informed Strong why he was ordered
out. For this they were strongly CEN
sured when they returned. The major
ity of the meeting contended that
Strong should not be given any oppor-
tunity to rectify the imposition in
weights-they had been uniustly treat
ed by Strong and Parry, they said. and
II was useless to expect that they
would receive their rights at the hands
or these men. They must leave the
camp. and that Immediately. To give
force and persuasive eloquence TO this
modest request. IL was decided that all
the miners should go up to the cabin
in body, and by the force OF numbers
and the display Of firearms. convince
the obnoxious gentlemen that when the
miners Of Horn demanded that they alb
squatulate, the aforesaid miners would
brook no delay nor dilatory tactics.
one curious Circumstance brought out
at the examination was that the min
ers generally did not appear to consider
that their action was i'm violation Of
Law, or even Of a condemnatory nature.