davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

Cleveland yetoes Two Pension niii'
Passed by Congress.


Passed by Congress.
WASHINGTON. April ss.-The senate
yesterday disposed Of the seciarian
school question BY adopting a oompro-
mise framed by Senator Cockrell Of
Missouri. The Indian bill, a. It came
from the house provided that mo money
herein appropriated shall BE- paid for cd.
ucation In sectarian schools"
This provision IS struck out by the
Coclrcll amendment a. adopted, and it
is declared q - the settled policy Of tho
government TO make no appropriation
for schools after July I, 1898. thus Civ
ing two years for the Abandonment oi
sectarian schools instead Of an immodi-
ate abandonment. The amendment was
adopted BY the decisive vote Of IS 20 "a,
The Indian bin was not completed when
the senate adjourned.
During the day the bill was passed
pruviding government regulation Of ex
cursion fleets attending regattas; alss
the resolution calling for information a
10 the arrest Of Rev. Diaz In Cuba.
The presidents veto Of two pension
bills brought out some criticism iron
the champion Of the pensions committe'
Mr.. Gallingor. bat no action was take
ON the vet0es beyond rcfer1ing them.
The house entered upon the consider
alton of the general pension bin repoIte'
from the invalid pension committee.
amends the existing pcnsion laws 4
some very important respects. NJ
Picklor. the chairman Of che COMMITTEES
addressed the house for three hours l
support Of Il,
Bcforc the pension bin was taken n
Mr.. Goodwin Pop was seated in plas
of Mr. Cobb lDcm,l from the Fifth Al
bama district.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24
TOO MANY WIVES.
Harvey q. saiisr Arrested For Blramy
In Ohin.

Harvey q. saltsr Arrested For niramy
Ia Ohia.
IRoSroS. April 29.-Harvey G. salter,
alias Frank Bailey. was brought here
srom Portsmouth and jailed for bigany.
Fifteen years ago Salter married Nancy
Fields Of scioto county. Ohio, fiOm
whom he was divorced. Five years
later at Macarthur. Ohio. he married
Christina Oakes. whom be deserted
Two year ago, In Floyd county, Ken.
tucky, he was welded to Ellen Osborn,
but deserted her within a year. On
Nov. "a, 1895. under the name Of Frank
Bailey, he eloped 70 this city with Rosa
Stafford, i7-year-old girl Of Richard
son, Ky. and they were married. With
his last wife salfer has been living Al
Quincy. Ky. and while on a visit q
Pcrtamouth he was arrested. he ha,
confessed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

Prof L. Mcfnnia. membtE q ne
democrasic state executive committee
when asked BY the Eagle reporter FOR
an expression regarding the Da'laa
sound money eonilIonre. said'
lam NOT surprised al The action
Of the extreme sound money men q
Dallas. I thought Il Vas coming. !
regret II, but don't think any soli o.
concessions would have avoided Is. /
think IL was unraFfanssi and prrma-
ture, apd that Il VIA POI an.9uai %
much or have any iolioHirg q cpnles
quence. Il will eol be suppaIlad BY
many of The sound moneg men uho
we're there. DO not ihink Il vii ~
feet to any extent The present stats ex.
eciliye COMMITTEES. Or hinder The -.
election Of Gov. Cnlbcrson."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

The vote yesterday morning was
a sumner, and everybody is Won
dering how It happened. They
gathered up the most votes :.lhaVs
all. The other two candidates are
uncomfooiably close, however, and
no one can rest easy or feel conf
dent Of being sure winner until
the vole is announced and the
winner named. Who will II bel
Who will wear the wA,chg Who
gets the elegant 3 O'Clock silver
tea setY II you know, don't tell.
for we want IL for a climax.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

DIS MoINEs, April S3.-The Populist
state convention held here yesterday
was one Of the largest In the history Of
the party. Chairman Taubeneck Of the
national party and General" Coxey Of
Ohio, and General Weaver Of Iowa,
worc present and made speeches.
The platform was written by General
Weaver and consists Of a single resolu.
tion In favor Of tho union Of all the
former forcos in the country ON the
Omaha platform Of four years ago.
The delegates TO the St. Louis con
vcntion are instructed TO work for thos'
ends.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

sKArrLE. Wash. April 2a.-The OPEN
inr ol the United States dry dock, the
third largest In the world at Port Or
chard. Pugos Sound, by the docking Of
the government coast defense vessel,
Monterey, was complete success,
when the water was pumped ont Of the
dock millions Of fish were found. There
worc many salmon aud other important
varieties
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24
AplouRNMENr or coNeREss.
Republican Senators Agree on May -
" mis- Can Be Passed.

nepubllcan Senators Agree on May -
" NILS Can Be Passed.
WASHINGTON. April ss.-Republican
senators held brief caucus today for
an exchange Of views on the subject Of
final adjournment and the order Of bus
iness before adiournment. senator
Chandler suggested that an adjourn
ment oaght to b. possible by May is
and was supported in his opinion by al
most the unanimous vote Of the caucus.
Il was the general opinion that the ap-
preparation bills should be kept to the
front until disposed Of and no more ad-
joumments over saturday are coniem'
plated. senator Sherman was author.
ized, as chairman of the caucus, 70 ap-
point steering committee Of nine q
take charge Of the details as 70 the ortlei
of business In case Il was found possible
10 consider other than appropriation
bills.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

ST. LOUIS. April % Colonel Timothy
+. Byrns. scrgcnt-at-arms Of the Repub-
hcan national convention which meet Ia
June. Is hore from Minneapolis. Re
came to decide ON the designs for the
various forms Of badges 10 be used by
the delegates and mcmbers of the prcss
at the convention. He will also look
after the quarter to be provided for the
sergeant alarms and his corps Of assist
ants In the convention auditorium.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

aere Of the incendiary burning - the
schoolhouse az White Oak, eight miles
southeast Of Dexter An attempt was
made NJ the annual school election, two
weeks ago, 70 divide the district, and 20
bitter Il the animosity the fight devel-
oped that the destruction Of the school
house Il the result.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24
One KllIsd and Two Hurt.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. April IA Louis.
VILE and Nashville fruittrain and an
Evansville and Tere Haute passenger
train collided at the crossing near Mount
Vernon. Ind. Alexander Driscoll, q
brakeman, was killed and james Gov.
ington. engineer. aud f. r. Thompson
brakeman on the fruittrain were sed.
0uelv injured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

NEw ORLEANS. April 2a.-The ont
look Is that Forter's majority on the
face Of the returns VIII be about $1,000,
although the Republicans claim they
have a majority of the votes cast and
viii probably attempt TO seat their can
didaie, a. the Legislature Is close. The
Democrats. however. claim q majority
~ % on joint ballot.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

OWENsRoRo, April s3.-scnator TIL
man Of South Carolina, spoke here YES.
tor,iay to 5000 enthusiastic people. The
crowd almost went wild az his arrain.
ment Of the administration and VAL
street He arrairncd Cleveland. Car
Isle. and Lindsay. and IN his character
lsiic style. arousing the farmers 70 tbs
highest pitch of enthusiasm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24
ohle Prohlbl,loniss..

FINDLAY. April sS--The Prohibition
ist state convention nominated state Of.
ficers and selected delegates 20 the ma
national convention.
The platform adopted declarss for th,
FRYE coinage Of silver At 10 TO I, prohibi
ton. government control Of railwa,
and telegraph lines, income tax and clec
iion Of president, vice president ans
senators by direct vote Of the people.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24
Nor MucH SON Now.

New Mexios and Arirona staishood
nils May Ne Postponed.
WASHINGTON. April s3.-There Is a
strong probability that the delegates
from the territories who have the inter
csts of statehood bills In charge. win
not attcmp, TO secure congressional ac-
tion ON their bills until next session Of
congress. Delegates Catrun and Murphy
have been making canvass Of the house
since New Mexico and Arizona bills
wero reported and they have encoun-
tered certain obstacles which led them
10 believe the bills win command more
votes in the next session than during the
urt,scut one.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

N.avnIE. April 23.-The state Re.
publican convention met here yesterday
and instructed for Mckinley for prosi.
dent and II. Clay Evans for vice prosi.
dent. The platform declares for a pro.
toctivc tariff, for sound nnanccs and
some spccdy policy to end the Cuban
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24
wLLiAia WILLIAMS DEAD.
ne waa PROMINENT In Politics and Wa
Well known Orator.

WARSAW, Ind. April 23.-wnlam
Williams, aged 20, died At the home Of
his son. after an illness Of several
months He was a man Of national
reputation as a popular and effective
Republican campaign orator In 1853
be was a candidate ON the Whig ticket
for lieutenant governor, and while not
elected ran ahead Of his ticket several
thousand votes. He was a member Of
the Forty-seoond and Forty-third con-
gress from the old Tenth district. He
made 20 speeches all over the United
States on the tariff question during The
Garfield campaign. He was minister
Uruguay and Paraguay under the Gar.
field administration. He had many
friends in California, having stumped
that state In the Harrison campaign. On
bis return from South America, ths
news Of the sudden death of his wifi
dcmnged his mind 10 some extent, from
which he never recovered.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

PANS. April as.-The Bourgeois cahi.
net has resignod. NJ. Bourgeois In an
nouncing the resignation ~ che minis-
try rad q statement coniosting the right
az the senate 20 overthrow a ministry or
70 be sole Interpreter Of the constitution,
hui he added that In Wow Of the impos.
dbiliiy Of securing proper military relief
for Madagascar. tho cabinet was coI
pollcd TO resign
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

SING SING. April e3.-Hermann wu
successfully executed az II 81 O'Clock
this morning. Two contacts Of the cur
rent was necessary owing the attend
ing physician stated, 70 the presence Ct
air IN the lunna.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

BALTIMORE, April 2s.--Maryland Re
puhlicans held their STATE convention
here yesterday. No instructions were
given 10 the delegates 10 the national
convention. The platform declares for
protective tariff and reciprocity and
cold standard.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24
Nearly Twelve Mnllon In Premiums.

JEFFERSON CnY, No, April Is
State Treasurer Stephens has received
official information that for the past
year foreign insurance companies doing
business In Missouri has received prcmi-
ums amounting In the aggregate 10 tiis-
eag aaA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

irUm Ia riaoe, %. sonn the naptrHl
parish. says Adolph ParOn. Democrat,
was killed yesterday BY joe Bossier,
Republican. on the opposite side Of the
river
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

WASHINGTON. April ss.-Thc house
committee On territories decided BY a
vote Of TO 70 report fayorably bill
10 admit Oklahoma 60 statehood.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

HAMILTON. Ont. April 2S.-In the lat
ter part Of January a young compile, who
gave the name Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Logan. came TO this city and stayed AZ a
boardinghouse ON Bay street. In few
days Mrs. Logan became IN and died ON
Feb. 3, Of what the doctors pronounced
heart failure. The day after the funeral
Logan left. Suspicion was aroused and
inquiries were made and Il was ascer-
tanned that Mrs. Logan was Ollie Reich
art Of sharon, Pa. The body was ex-
humed toward the end Of March and
the visccra werc sent % Professor Kills,
government analysist Of Toronto, and
his report has just been received by the
authorities. Three grains Of arsenic were
found in the stomach and some mercury
in the liver. An endeavur win be made
/ 20 trace Logan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

Karrs Glover Roct Tea purines the
hlood and gives clear and beautiful
complexion. Sold By sam n. Wilson
4 Co. nryan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

On and after Nay We win deliver
ICE to any part Of The city lflsksa
regularly every day. Youg patronage
will Be appreciated. Phone No. IS.
10 John #. LaHrenee 4 c.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

CmcAoo. April sa.-Mme Marie En-
gle. the grand opera soprano, has been
granted a divorcc from her husband.
Guslava Ambcrgthe thcairioal manager.
Tho hearing was held by Judge Tuly
after court ..ours Cruelty and hgamy
was the charge against Ambcrg. Am
berg was not proscnt az the hearing
Nme Engle win return % New York
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24

Wants o ouia articles b1l0I1 = T7I' 20 Witt
b. pkg Prepared Buckwheat
5 T" 't..t
3 London Layer Raisins
3 Dried Grapes
8 Cleaned Curants ....... .
Dried ..................t+.
Is Bucket nice Jelly .t
Lemons doz M
Battle Ave Tobacco b.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-24
HOW TO GET VOTES

ciip tho Coupons from THE DAILY
TAGIE and cast them Tor youEtelf OF
the parties Of your choice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-03
DARK FOR WESTERN LEAGUE
Something of q Cyclone Among the
Teams LIS Predicted.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 2.-The base ball
horizon is very cloudy at present, and before
two weeks have passed by a regular cyclone
will break upon the unsuspecting fans The
storm has been brewing for the past eight
months. 1t Is now predicted that there will
be decided change in the complexion of
the Western league next year. Grand Rap
ids and Columbus will be dropped and Omaha
and Toledo will fill the vacancies. There
are capitalists in Omaha and Toledo who
stand ready at a moments notice to put up
IS 900 as a guarantee of good faith to carry
out the agreement. The men are no novices
in the business, and have plenty of money.
]. H. Gunnells, OF Toledo, stands ready to
put up a like amount If given the preference
for the franchise. This means the dropping
of Tom Lotus and Deacon" Ellis, although
they will be given chance ito get in out of
the wet" In order to bring about this state
of affairs 1t will be necessary to overhaul
the Western league as it exists at present
and that is what will be done. The Indian
apolis and Minneapolis clubs have opened
the ball by notifying the national board OF
their withdrawal from the Western league.
AT the same time Messrs. John T. Brush and
John Goodnow will request Of the National
board that protection be withdrawn from
the Western league, as the officers have vio-
lated the agreement and therefore have no
claim for recognition by the major body.
The National board will meet In New York
Monday to consider the petition, and further
more, will grant it. Cincinnati dispatch
states that the Indianapolis club is making
the howl in order that way may be paved
to admit the Hoosier city into the National
league. The dispatch further states that 1t
may result in the disruption OF the Western
league. 1t can be stated, however that such
Is not the case. Indianapolis will remain in
the Western league, and John T. Brush will
control it. There will be a change In the
staff of officials, and If present indications
are not misleading, President Johnson, will
be deposed. This is certain as a majority
Of the managers in the league are In favor of
a new president The man to take John
sons place lives in Chicago. There will also
be change in the ownership of the Milwau-
kee club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-03
SHUB FOR j. BULL
NEW CHAPTER ADDED TO THE IN
TERNATIONAL COMPLICATION
AT ZANZIBAR.

ZANZIBAR, Oct. Am incident of
great political Importance occurred
here today, resulting in decidedly
strained relations between the British
and German officials ashore, and which
may lead to international complica-
lions Of a serious nature. After the
bombardment of the palace Of Zanzi-
bar, by the British gunboats Sparrow,
Thrush and Raccoon, Seyydi Khalid,
who had proclaimed himself sultan on
Z Aug. 20, after the sudden death OF
Seyyd Hamid Bin Thwain Bin Said,
sought refuge at the German consulate.
A demand was made by the British au-
thcrities for his surrender, but the Ger
man consul, acting upon the instruc-
tons received from his government, re-
fused to place the fugitive in the hands
OF the British. This caused consider
able irritation and has been the cause
of considerable diplomatic correspon-
dence between Great Britain and Ger
many.
The situation took a new turn today,
An unusually high tide prevailed and
while it was touching the wall of the
German consulate, Khalid was placed
ors on board the German cruiser Seed
Ter, for conveyance, it is believed, to
one or the German colonies. The Brit
ish consul here, Basil Cave, in charge
OF the British agency in the absence OF
A. H. Hardinge. the British agent and
consul general, who has been to Eng
lang to consult with the home govern
ment regarding the administration OF
Zanzibar, was not notified Of the re-
moval of Khalid to the German war
ship, until after the usuprer was safely
on board the Seedler. But so soon as
he became aware of the action of the
German authorities, Mr.. Cave lodged
vigorous protest at the German con
sulate. against the embarkation OF
khalid, especially pointing out that the
question of his surrender to the Brit
ish authorities was still under discus
sion by the governments Of Great Brit
ain and Germany.
Later-Mr. Cave cabled a report OF
the circumstances to his government
and is now awaiting instructions from
London Viewed in the most conserva-
tive light, the incident is regarded as
being an act of studied discourtesy
upon the part of the German represen-
tatives towards the representatives of
Great Britain and it can hardly fail ia
call for serious diplomatic representa-
lions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-03

and free from wrangling, although
The crowd was good natured and
cheered Capt. Tebeau when he came
to the bat. He was compelled to re-
linquish his place to O'Connor at the
beginning of the third inning because
of an injury to his back, which will
probably not keep him out of tomor-
rows game. McGraw, for the Orioles,
also found the work too hard for him
and Quinn took the third bag In the
last half of the same inning. Some
notable people saw the game. among
them being DeWolf Hopper, Uncle
Nick Engle, of New York. and
Judge CulIom, of the same city. All
were enthusiastic Baltimore roOters
and hailed the victory with delight.
The game as an exhibition of seieh-
tific ball playing was a. good one.
abounding in fine fielding and hard
hitting Jennings error, the only one
for the Orioles, was an excusable one,
being a low throw to first after bril-
liant stop and while running at top
speed Those Of the visitors were very
costly and all but one of them resulted
in giving runs to the home team.
| Young was batted freely, while Hotter
pitched a mastery game, striking out
| five men at times when even a long
! fly would have meant g. run for the
visitors. 1t is probable that Cuppy Will
pitch one of the remaining games. as
| he seemed to be able to use his GRIP
| pied hand freely during the prelmln-
ary practice today Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-03
SULTAN Is HEDGING.
Apparently Frightened at the Sem
timent of Europe.

PARIS, Oct 1.-THE Debats con-
tains an account of an interview had
by q Frenchman with the sultan at
Constantinople on Sunday in which the
latter declared that any civil or mill
tary officer convicted Of failing to do
his duty, during the recent massacres
in Constantinople, would be punished.
The sultan Is reported to have added
that the government would endeavor
to introduce reforms gradually and
that he would abide by all the pledges
contained in the treaty of Berlin, al
though certain clauses In that treaty
favorable to Turkey had purposely
been forgotten.
The people of Europe, the sultan
pointed out, were too apt to forget thu
material difficulties hindering the ef-
fects Of his good will His Asiatic
empire, he added. contained two pro-
vinces which were alone equal to the
size Of France, and several Of the dis
tant vilayets had scarcely any roads
or telegraphs. The different interests
of each race in the empire had to be
considered. The sultan strongly en-
phasized his desire that there should
be great improvements in the govern
ment and in the empire and he urged
that if progress were slow it was due
to the Armenians having caused
trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-03
BALTIMORE GETS ONE.
First Game i'm the Temple Cup
Series.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 1.-The
Champions took long pull and a pull
all together this afternoon and beat
their ancient enemies, the Spiders. in
the first game of the Temple cup series
of SO. They did it with such apparent
ease that the hearts of the Baltimore
fans are filled tonight with the fondest
hopes that the trophy which has here
tofore hung too high for the Orioles
to reach. will at last be plucked and
brought to Baltimore to keep company
with the three championship pennants
of which Manager Hanlon Is so proud.
The weather was everything that
could be desired, but in spite of this
fact less than 1900 people went out to
Union park to see the contest This
was great disappointment to the
players as 1t was thought that not less
than ten thousand would pay their
admission fee. The slim attendance is
probably attributed to the fact that
the price of admission to the bleachers
was increased to fifty cents, and that
10 the grand stand to sevnty-hve cents
AS it was, however, there were not
enough spectators on hand to make II
interesting and to applaud with vigor
whenever a good play was made.
The contest throughout was clean