davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30

"For ten years lived on the coast of
Siberia and Kamchatka, the Amoor River,
the Gulf of Tartary and the present capt.
tai town of Vladivostock, place of 40, 900
inhabitants. Near the town, by the way,
there are stationed $4,000 Russian soldiers,
or a force near that little place three times
bigger than your whole standing army.
The naval station is on the Amoor River.
1t used TO be in Avasha Bay before the
war with England in SO.
II have been an admiral four years. The
first year I had my flag on the Chasma, an
iron ship of 10000 tons displacement. Last
year my flag was on the cruiser Berazam,
5000 tons.
Russia is building some very fine war
ships in the Black Sea. Six large battle
ships are already finished and two more
will be ready this fall. They are splendid
vessels of 700 tons"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30

two years, to its new headquarters at 1854
Market street.
The new premises are furnished with
reading-room, billiard tables and card and
game tables In the top story there are
several lodge or meeting rooms that will be
arranged at once for unions and societies.
The Iron Molders' Union No. 1874 met
last evening and elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: President.
William T. Boyce vice president, H. T.
Edwards; secretary, Mark Noble; treas
urer, Samuel Mckee; recording secretary,
r. Burnett; sergeant-at-arms, Thomas
Hurd executive committee-C. Bailey, T.
Hnrd, r. Simmons, ii. Collins and M.
Condor.
Active preparations are being made for
the excursion to Sunset Park which will
be held on July 10. Over 100 gate and
game prizes will be offered, two of which
are fine ranges.
At the meeting of the Plasterers' Union
last night the stand of the San Francisco
Pressmen's Union in its fight with the
Schmidt Label Company was Endorsed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
ago kept the streets clean to show that it

ago kept the streets clean to show that it
could be done.
Yesterday number of the mem bers OBJ
served that the street-sweeping gang had
been laid off and that the streets and gut
terways were rapidly filing with dirt and
filth. This stuff was blown in all direc-
tions by the wind greatly to the annoy
ance of the general public.
The reason that the streets were not
cleaned was because the Supervisors had
drawn upon the street-sweeping fund.
This fund has a surplus of $4,000 to its
credit, but since the general funds have
been exhausted the Supervisors have taken
the money away and used it for other pur-
poses, and the work had to be stopped.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
VICTIM OF AN OLD TRICK.

Lazaro Bazuro, a Florist at Co1ma,
Swindled by Two Men.
Luigi Doni and Dominica Bianchi on
June IA paid visit to Lazaro Bazuro, a
florist at Colma, and represented them
selves as agents for wealthy Italian syn
dictate that wanted to buy up several
nurseries.
They asked Bazuro if he was willing to
sell, and, if so, at what figure. Bazuro
named $1,000, and they gladdened his
heart by telling him they could get $4,000
from the syndicate. Then they asked
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
THE LABOR UNIONS.
The Building Trades Council Will
Elect Two New Business
Agents Tonight.

The unions affiliated with the Building
Trades Council will hold mass-meeting
tonight at lis Turk street for the election
of two business agents or walking dele
gates. There are about eight candidates
in the field and the race for the positions
is lively and interesting. 1t requires
about as much wire-pulline to secure such
a position as it does to secure a place IN
the City government.
The retiring business agents are G. F.
Schadt and ]. J. Connolly. 1t is known
that the latter is candidate for re-elec-
ton He has the full Endorsement of the
Plasterers Union, of which he is mem
Der.
yesterday from its old quarters at 115
Turk street, where it has been for the past
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30

him how much ready cash he had, and he
showed them S107. Thew persuaded him
to put it in a tin box, and while his back
was turned they took possession OF the
box and substituted another, which con-
tanned two cobblestones.
Bazuro notified the police, and yester-
day Detectives Gibson and Wren ar
rested Doni and Bianch Bazuro was
sent for, and identified them in .he City
Prison. They will be charged to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
Seven Wonders.

The Sheriff7s sale 45c on the dollar of the
dry-goods stock at James NJ. Moran & Co.'s,
1009-1015 Market streeU, has passed the
seventh day, with the crowd still increasing,
which goes to prove that the bargains were
genuine. There still remains big lot OF bar
gains, consisting in part of SOC silk yelling at
15c, So so p. d. corsets at SOC, 15c crepons at
sc, 81 80 finished undershirts for SOC, 75c I'M
laundered shirts at 25c, etc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
Crittenton GosneI Can

The Crittenton gospel car, with its band OF
workers, has arrived in this City from tour
across the continent, having held services in
most OF the cities and towns on the route. The
car will remain in this City for short time.
The band, composed of Messrs. Crittenton,
Carpenter and Morton, and Mr.. Wallace, the
celebrated gospel. singer, VIII hold services for
a week in the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, Dr.. Ollie pastor, beginning Wednes-
day evening July
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
New Divorce Suits.

Dina E. Scott has entered suit for divorce
from Ro bert Scott, alleging that he has de-
serted her. Mrs. Scott states that her husband
has large income and asks that she be al
lowed ahmony and the custody of the two
minor children, James and Thomas Scott
joseph B. Oberle. in a complaint for divorce,
says that his wife, Theresa, has been extremely
cruel TO him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
Thrown From His Horse.

John Dooley, horse-trainer, living at 66S
Clementina street was riding horse yester-
streets the horse SHE'D and threw Dooley. He
struck on his head and was picked up uncon-
sclous. He was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital, where 1t was found he was suffering
from conclusion of the brain
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
Haskell Recovarinr.

Frank G. Haskell, who had his skull frac.
tured last Tuesday morning by falling from
The rear porch of his residence at 81 stockton
street. was taken from the Receiving Hospital
to.his home yesterday. For few days his life
was despaired OF, but he is now in fair way
to recovery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
DIRTY STREETS AGAIN.

Money Taken From the Sweeping Fund
for other Purposes.
The members of the Merchants Associa-
ton are anything but pleased with the
conduct of the Supervisors with reference
to street-sweeping. This was hobby
with the association, which year or so
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
NEW TO-DAY.

Making tea green does not
improve the flavor. 1t is rather the
other way. Of course, Prussian
Blue and such authorizations are abb
solutely poisonous. There is not
enough in the tea to kill, perhaps,
but / have no doubt they cause
disease. x James r. Dav1es, Tea
Inspector for the Port Of New York.
Is it so bad as that in
New York? Really they
are very silly, those New
York people. We San
Franciscans would not
think of drinking colored
tea-Oh no!-Life is worth
living out here. We are
careful-Oh yesl-of what
we eat and drink.
Your money back if you
don't like Schiz2Img's Best
pure tea.
Schilling s. Company
San Francisco ia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30

BY CHAs LEVY & Co.-This day (Tuesday),
Furniture, at saIesroom, 11S5 Market street. at 10
O'Clock.
BY EAsroN & ELDRIDGE-This day (Monday).
Real Estate at salesroom, 6SS Market street, at
II O'Clock.
ASSIGNEE SALE ookaways, Buggies, ETC., at
1928 Mission street.
BYM J. MCBRIDE-Thursday, July 2, Horses,
at 5O7 Jessie street, at IL O'Clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
CALIFORNIA THEATER.-"A Bunch Of Violets-
COLUMBIA THEATER-'His Wife's Father"
MoRosCo's OPERA-H oUsE-"One of the Bravest'
TIvoLI OPERA-HousE.-gA Trip TO the Moon
Observation-Disclosures Vaudeville.
PARK TREATER-Grove street, between POLK
and Van Ness ave.-"The Rambler from Clare.
SUTRo DEMONSTRATING and performances.
SHOOT THE CHUTEs-Dauy at Haight street,
one block east Of the Park.
INeLEsIDE TRACK-Trotting Races
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
AUCTION SALES.

PIcNICs AND EXCURSIONS.
ExcURsIoN-To Monterey, Friday, July 8.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21
1AE xsrHoDls1 coNfsRsNcs.
sale of IIqusr In the Nasiaaai cspiisi
Rssoluted upon.

sale of IIquar IN the Natianai Capiisi
Rssalutsd Upoa.
CLkvELAND. May 2o.-Bishop Foster
presided today AZ the Methodist cOn-
ference. In the hrst ballot for book
agent In the western book concern ai
Cincinnati Louis Carries received Soi
votes. roelectinE him. The first ballot
for junior agent At New York failed to
elect anyone. Several ballots were
taken without any result.
Resolutions dononncing as disgrace
iul the sale Of intoxicating liquor In the
Capitol at Washington and commend
ing the bill reported BY the house com.
mittee. prohibiting such. were adopted.
The resolutions close with strong ap-
peal 10 both the senate aud house 90 pass
the bin.
The committee on state Of the church
reported IN favor Of no change In the
rule prohibiting the use or encourage
ment Of liquor. dancing. games oi
chance, thoater going, circuses and
horcraccs. This was grccted with
great applause. Al once half a dozen
delegates were on their feet. Or. Levi
Masters Of Michigan thoaght the list
should b. revised u Il was 10 remain,
bul did not object 20 restrictions. He
thought II restrictions were 90 stand,
why not football, billiards. etc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

cally. 90 enter into mechanical training
The expenses o. the boys are TO Be paid
by the fathers.
The party left China some time ago
and will arrive In San Fancisco next
week, reaching this city early In June.
The boys will be- Immediately taken to
some nearby country place, where they
viii remain during the summer under
the waichful eye Of Rev. Kin. During
the summer they wiz BE- taught the ru.
diments Of the English language and on
their return 10 lhe city in the fall win
take up iheis moohanicai studies.
Mr.. Kln's plans are not yet known 70
the po0plein charge Of the mission. but
II Is understood that the lads win ~.
main here for some years and return to
China with liberal mechanical and SCI
entifc education. China. IL is believed.
viii also apply soon 20 this government
for the privilege to send one or more Of
ia youths 10 West f1int and Annapo-
lis Other nations have enjoyed that
privilege for many years, but China has
not awakened 10 the advantages 10 b.
derived irons that courtesy until the re
cent disastrous war.
The 20 youngsters viii remain here
under bonds 20 return 10 their native
country and every procaution win be
taken against the violation Of our anti
Chinese laws.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21
cHINA ALso WAKING uP.
Twenty noys WIN Ne brought Here
and skilled In Mechanical Arts.

Twenty noys WIN Ne brought Here
and skilled In Mechanical Arts.
NEw YORK. May sO.-The Chinese
government has awakened 10 the fact
that the recent defeat by their smaller
bu, more highly educated nsighbor ia.
pan, was due entirely TO the incnlcation
in the latter nation Of western methods.
In view Of possible future complications
the Chinese have decided to recognise
the superiority Of foreign training. As
a result 90 Chinese boys ranging In age
from 10 TO ia yoars win make their ap-
poamncc IN this country. Unlike their
predecessors. thcso new visitors come a.
children 70 become skilled In mechani.
cal arts.
The youngsters will come over In caro
OF Rev Hui Kin, superintendent Of the
Presbyterian Chinese church mission,
who is a graduate Of an American col
lego aud the third Chinaman to be or.
dained In this country.
Rev. Kin left for Japan in january.
aud, according to the reports sent in BY
him, preached the gospel with great sue.
cess in Toxic Then he went to China.
He found that government busy with
the problem of the advanced education
Of is young men. Three thousand Of
its young men were being sent, at ths
governments expense, TO Germany and
others to Franco. Mr.. Kin saw whal
the Chinese officials had not seen-thI-
10 properly educate the orientalin west
ern methods he mus, be brought her,
while very yonng Finally. rs an ex
pertinent, Il was decided 70 permit thl
minister 20 bring hack with him q
America 90 boys. lie selected the SON
IL farmers - being better lltled. physi
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21
rr..h,..rl.a as.s;sr.l A..smhly.

SEw Y0aK. May 20.-The one hun.
dred and oighth general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church of the United
States Of America viii begin Is session
II Saratoga tomorrow. The schedule
business Of the assembly is the consider.
alton and furtherance Of the benevolent
and missionary work Of the denomina.
ton. lntcrspersod among the rcgular
order Is the consideration Of incidental
matters which have great interest 20
mpny who ara outside as well = inside
the church. Prominent g .-<theso h.
a report 10 BE- submitted by a committee
Of which Dr. David r. Brced Of Pitts.
burg 4 chairman. % which was commit.
ted the consideration of "tho whole sub
jest Of young peoples societies and their
relation 10 the church" All attempts
10 anticipate this report, which is re-
gardod with widespread interest. has
been unavailing and Il win probably b
carefully concealed tin Il Is ready 10 h
presented 20 the assembly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

BATON RcUoE, la. May e0.--The
vote of the Legislature yesterday for a
United States senator % succeed
Blanchard was a. follows. n. o.
blanchard (Deml. 4s; Walter Denegre
tIndependent DomJ, 30; J. n. Pharr
Rep-Pop). 30 +; Andrew Price Dem }.
ii; Judge $. ID. McEnery DemD. g.;
Judge Blackman (Dem.). 8; Q. +. Can
non, I. Total l2s.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

The democrats Of the Mary pse>|aet
met Saturday and elected The ID|ldnl1.
delegates to the county conventions
A J. White, A. A. BenboW l. No
Donald, Tom Frame. Chas. Rssco sna
VIM. skeins. The delegates sefs i
stFueied for Culterson Tor so4sfae,.
Seth =. Mills for congress. W G. T.'|,.
ferro Tor district iasge and ]. G. aes.I
district attorney. N. Al. Wti,s es.
chairman Of the meeting.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21
.THE TRADE On JAPAN.
It Is Coming Our Way More
Every Day.
a REPORT FROM MINISTER DUN.

Ne says ths People Are Issslnniag %
Realize the superior Finish Of Amer
icaa Goods aud Need but Llitl, Ea-
eoaraEemsnt % Push Them Forward.
Iiaitieshlps wIl Be naill Here.
waNnS0roS. May 20.-Perhaps. in
spired by the frequent references In con.
grcs and the newspapers to the proba-
bility Of japanese composing ia the
future with our own manufacturers. the
statistical bureau Of the state depart
ment some time ago called upon United
States Minister Dun at Toxic to report
upon "the prospects Of composition by
American manufacturers for contracts
In the japanese empire"
The minister In the course of his re-
sponse, which viii appear in the next
number Of the consular reports, says
that while there has. until recently,
been a large difference In favor Of the
British In cost of production this Il rap
idly disappearing and there arr now fair
prospects of some articles Of American
manufacture superseding the English
and other European makes. This fact
Is owing more TO superior finish and ex-
cellonco than in the price Of the Ameri-
can goods.
American locomotives are coming into
favor In spite Of obstacles arising FROM
the fact that British machines have been
used and the shops arr untitled for the
repair ~ American engines. Mr.. Dun
gives some advice 10 the American man
ufacturers a. 10 the necessity Of their
studying the wants Of the Japanese. a.
do tho British. instead Of trying 10 edu.
cate them 70 use cur standards. and, he
adds. that after all the greatest CON-
petiiors. not only the American, but the
European. has In Japan is the growth
of The home industries. With unlimit.
ell cheap skilled labor. an abundance Of
coal and magnificent wateEpower the
Indications are tina, In the near futur,
the manufacturing Industries in Japan
will increase When the new treaty
oomes into operation there viii, however
bonnihing "a hinder American enterpris,
from taking advantage Of those grcal
opportunities by.starting manuiactorie
IN Japan.
The Japanese government. Mr.. Dun
reports. l. about 10 contract Cor the con
siruction Of four big hatileshirs abroad
and some Of these will 20 10 the Unite,
States II the diet approves. The Jap
anosc government Is well disposed .,
patrunizo American shipbuildcrs, an,
they feel that Il would be wise 10 plac,
some contracts with Japan's best Gus
TONER and friend. A. most Of thl
japanese naval officers and instruction
have been educated In England the,
naturally strongly prefer British ship
20 any other. but the government be
hevcs tina, the placing Of orders in tn
United States would b. gratifying q
the American people and they are de
siruus Of testifying In some tangibl
manner their appreciation Of tho friend
lines Of the Americans towards Japan
The minister speaks Of the recent visi
20 Japan Of the special agent Of Cramp
and the Union irunworks and says the
left the country fairly well saiisiie
with the encouragement they rcccivc
from that country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

QUINCY. Ills, May 20.-At a council
meeting Gcorge Smith was dcposcd a.
city clerk for an alleged shortage Ia his
accounts II between 5000 aud 5000
and for failing to Gle a new bond. The
Fidelity and Deposit Of Maryland is ON
his last years bond for $500 and win
BE- held for his alleged shortage.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21
ChIsf Ia.lIee snaarra... ca.e.

CHATTANOOGA, May s0.-The trial Of
Chief Justice Snodgra-s for felsnious
assault upon Colonel Bcaslcy with pis.
tol opened here yesterday with a large
crOwd In attendance. The state ap-
pealed for posiponcmont owing 20 the
absence Of several very important Wit
nessos, but the motion was ovcrIuled BY
Judge Moon, and the trial pooceeded.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

KANSAS CrY. May N.-A crusade
against all forms Of gambling which has
been begun ia this city bids fair 70 drive
al Of that profession from the city. As
a result Of the action taken by the po-
lice. In which the newly elected mayor
is taking an active part, all the pool
rooms. "bucketshops" and crap joinis''
are being closed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

CLEVELAND. Nay sO-One Thousand
men who have been idle for the las, 10
days a. a result Of strike ~ the ship.
yar.ls Of the Globe Iron company. have
returned 10 work. The company sub
nistcd 20 the proposition Offering a sub,
slanrial advance In wages and after a
|onk and heated discussion the men
golod BY q small maturity 20 return %
work on the conditions that al b. iaku
hack.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21
HUNG AT BRENNAN.
Murderers of Thomas Dwyer
POy the Penalty.

Brenham, Texas, May 2o.--lSpeciall
Joe Goodson. John and Brady Rusher
ford, cOlOred. were publicly executed Al
O'Clock this afternoon for the murier
Of Thomas Dwyer. The execution was
witnessed by over eight Thousand peo-
pie, mostly colored. Exeurnon trains
bFOaeht crowds u people. Everything
passed OF quietly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

ELuIS, Ills, May so.-There are now
three eases Of smallpox at Elgin. Al
derman John Schamm u the latest b
come down. One death has occurred.
A. A. Ahney & Co.. groceEs AZ Au-
hrcy. Tex, have failed.
Ms. Gale Sulhns was found dead In
bed At Moody. Tex.
Wilson. Eyrcs a Co, dealers In sport.
ing goods IL Houslsn, Tex, assigned foI
the benefit II crclilors.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21
BOTH FOUND GUILTY.

lee aud Freeman Contietsd 81 the
shauiybaaf murders o. nsd Rlvsr.
PARIS. Tex. May 2O.-The shaaty-
boat murder case, In which silaa Lee
and Hickman Freeman are charged
with killing I'D T. Canady, Jef Mad
dox and Paul s. Applegate on Red river
near Arthu. City On the night Of Nov.
is, 1895. was given 10 the jury yester-
day afternoon. A verdict was returned
later finding both men guilty On I've
counts. The men made an effort 10 &C.
cape while being guarded from the jail
20 the courtroom. Their attorneys have
filed a motion for a new trial.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21
as.srnar Tara.r IN

NASHVILLE. May S0.-For 10 days
Governor Turney has been At his home
IN Winchester very sick. rheumatism
with fever causing him much trouble.
Some anxiety l. felt because Of his con.
diiion. though a private dispatch says
he Is a shade better. The governor is
an old man and these attacks increase IN
anrrrifr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

CAMDEN. Ark. May 20.-El Fort was
brought here and placed In jail charged
with the murder of Lee Gully. The
parties had a row aboat a ilshbasket that
Gully charged Fort with stealing. Words
led TO blows and Fort struck Gully over
the head with limb Of = tree. causing
death.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

NEw YoRK. May 20.-The twenty.
ffth annual meeting Of the American
Fisheries society, which Is composed Of
the members Of the fisheries commission
Of the various states. began at the aquri.
um IN Battery park The first work was
the appointing Of committee 20 audit
the accounts Of the treasurer and to
select q place for the next years meet
ing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

MooDY. Tex, May 20.-Joe WEIGH. .
farmer, wa badly cut aud bruised here
by a reaper. He jumped on In front of
the sickle. which cut several bad Rashea
on different parts Of the body and limbs.
The platform also passed over him.
bruising hhn considerably.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

MuRFREEsBoRo. his. May sO.-John
d. Jones. who stamped 10 death in his
brutal rage Mrs. Mendenhall At the
Anna, Ms, fair last fan. was hanged
here yesterday. he admitted the right.
eouncss Of his conviction and profcssed
repentance
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

NEW ORLEANS, May e0-James Daz.
ale, colorcd, was taken from the sail In
81. Bernard parish Monday night and
lynched He was arrested for attempt.
ing 10 outrage a white lady near the
poydFas plantation ON Sunday morning.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

LONDON. May s0.-Violcnt gales have
prevailed along the ooasi and shipping
at Hull has suffered considerably. A
large vessel was driven ashore near Port
Patrick, Scotland. Il is feared there
has been great loss OF life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

wAvERLY. His. May s0.-The boiler
In ihe Union elevator here. exploded.
and Prince raikingt0n. the engineer.
was instantly killed. The boiler was
an old one. being merely a boiler Of =
threshing outfit.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

FoRr WORTH. Tex. May 20.-wn-
ham Prioe. Mrs Bragg's brother. has
been arrested and Jailed charged with
being concerned with Mrs. Bragg In the
murder Of her husband near Grapevine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-21

CoNcoRD, May 20.-The Democratic
state convention 10 elect deleeates.ai.
large 90 thc Chicago convention will a..
semhlc here today. The platform will
declare for a gold standard, but IL is ex.
pected that no candidate viii b. en-.
dufrfd