davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-12
SENATOR FRYe's nav sILL.
10 WIN Make q Number Of Changes "
Passed without Amendment.

10 WIZ Make q Number Of Changes 70
Passed without Amendments.
WASHINGTON. March ll.-senator
Frye's bill providing for tho creation OF
a department Of commerce aud manu-.
features contemplates the transfer to
this department from the treasury Of
the life saving service and lighthouse
board, marine hospital service, bureau
Of steamboat inspection, bureau Of nAyi.
cation, the coast and geode.io survey
and the bureau OF statistics, also the
bureau Of statistics Of the state depart.
ment, the two bureaus % DO consoli.
dated into one. The consular service
also will be transferred from the juris.
dic,ion Of tho state department IL IS
provided that tho department shall have
general jurisdiction over the foreign
and internal commerce Of the United
States, except the collection Of revenue
and the administration Of custom, and
the internal revenue laws. Il also is
10 have jurisdiction over all matters 70.
lAting to the manufacturing interests
Of the United States including tho eK.
tension Of foreign markets for the same
aud increase Of trade aud trade faclli.
ties from foreign countries The new
secretary is 10 perform all duties now
incumbent upon the secretary Of tho
treasury in relation 10 trade and com.
merce Of the United Statos whether
upon land or water.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-12
The ITALIAN SITUATION.
Napoleon Could Not Have Continued War
Under the CircumdAncra

Napoleon Could Not Have Continued War
Under the CiroumdAncrl
ST PETERSBURG, March il..-lntcrost
here is acute In the ltaiAn situation.
IL is admitted that Napoleon himself
could not have continued tho war un.
der present circumstances
The Viedomosti seems 10 suspect the
presence Of the Austrian minister In
Berlin. Il says that II Germany and
Austria wish TO intervene It will be \
signal for action by those powers that
do not approve the course OF Italy in
Abyssinia II says that there Is no
reason why Italy should not leave the
bad course taken aud join tho alliance.
which guarantees peace The fetss In
Nice should indicate 10 Italy the policy
30 follow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-12
PAY FOR RAILWAY CLERKS.
An Mort wm he Made to Inereass
Their salaries.


WASHINGTON. March il.-strong Of.
forts will be made by the house com.
mittee on postofilces and postroads 10
secure the passage Of tho house bill &c
increase & . ooml onsation Of railway
mail clerk The committee has directed
Mr. Linton TO report his bill favorable.
by its provisions the number Of classes
in service on a salary basis is increased
from 3 60 10 aud salaries Of clerks range
from $500 10 $500. The proposition C
have 2 per cent Of the salaries withheld
TO establish a pension fund was with.
drawn.
Reliable statistics show that the NOR.
tality among railway mail clerks,
through railroad accidents, Is creator
than among troops In the civil war.
These clerks arc required 20 pass an ex.
animation at rating Of more than 30
per cent aud are not given vacations al.
though departmental employees in Wash.
ington have 80 days.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-12
VOTED KAUFMAN ouT.
Republicans UnssAt Him Despite Dun.
laps Withdrawal.

ANEH WNhNA"NMs
FRANKFoRT, Ky, March II Just
after the house convened this morn.
ing the clerk read the refusal OF Dunlap
TO prosecute his contest against Kauf.
man. After some debate as TO whether
the house had the right 20 refuse Dun.
lap the right to withdraw his contest, a
vote was ordered on the minority report
Of the Dunlap. Kaufman case 70 the Of.
feet that Dlnlap Is, aud kaufman is
not, entitled 10 the seat now held by
kaufman.
Poor and Ellington. tho Popuhsts.
voted with tho Democrats. Rspubh.
cans voted solidly 70 unseat and the mi.
noEiiy report was adopted by a vote Of
a. 70 90 The announcement of the
vote caused much excitement among
the Democrats who did not expect such
results.
Mr.. Boyle. the Republican nominee
for senator. is said 20 have received a
telegram from Senator John sherman
assuring him that 60 votes comprised a
quorum and would without question
legally elect a senator Grcit attempt
is now being made by the r pablicans
10 get the vote Of Popuist Poor. His
vote makes the necessary 90, and would
OF course, assure the election Of NJ.
Boyle.
The senate retahated for the uuseat.
ing Of kaufman by unseaung James
aud Walton, Republicans.
The situation Is strained and the out.
come can only be conjectrtei
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-12
More About the GOodwyns.

Mr.. r. IL. Spell returned from
Waco yesterday, whittier he went
TO take the GOODWIN children who
were unceremoniously left by
their mother at his house last
Saturday. They were taken to
the home Of their grandfather,
Mr.. X. +. Nash Of Waco, whose
wife is dead. The father Of the
children, Frank NJ. Goodwin, was
found Of the home Of Mr.. Nash.
lie said he was on his way down
here after them. lie had heard Of
the conduct Of his wife and ap.
peared TO be heart.broken about
it. Mr.. Spell says Goodwin
broke down aud cried several
times when taking about the mat.
ter. Mr.. Nash sympathizes with
his son-in.law and says the latter
had always provided well for his
family. Mr.. Spell further says
that Goodwin himself now fully
believes there is another man in
the case, and that he knows who
this man is, and there will be trou.
bic II he can find him. Goodwin
says he has been made the dupe Of
this man in quitting his jobs and
going from place TO place. Moth
ing further has been heard Of The
woman, either here or by her
father or husband.
Mr.. Spell says the children at.
tracted the greatest attention and
sympathy all the way up to Waco,
and that the story had proceeded
them and they were regarded
with much interest and sympathy
there.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-12
eLAMlo FoR IHE AccIpgNT.
General Manager IIoussNan Com'ng Ii
FOR = Good share.

General Manager IIouseh,an Com'ng In
FOR = Good share.
ST Louis, March n. General Man.
nger James Houseman l. coming in for
a great deal Of blame for the accident
on the 81 Louis aud Kirkwood electric
line in which three men lost their
lives and many more were seriously in.
jured Sunday evening. He Is still in.
clined, however, to lay tho fault on
Motorman Aiken. who was killed at
his post. aud who, Mr.. Houseman says,
was running his car at the time OF the
accident, in violation Of the rules Of the
company.
Olo fact has leaked out which will
show the company was primarily 70
blame for the whole trouble. a detec.
tive trolley wire that had worked badly
from the start caused the delay which
resulted in tho catastrophe.
Il Is known also that the company
had no printed rules for the guidance Of
employees. Each man was given verbal
instructions by Mr. Houseman, tits now
claimed, and they were expected TO re.
member and obey them.
The first suit for damages a. a result
Of the accident has been filed by DR..
G. NJ Marshall Of this city, who sues
Cor $4,000 Ho had leg broken and
suffered other injuries.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-12
Violated N.u,r,lI,r Law.

New York. March li.-General Ca.
lixto Garcia, Captain samuel Hughes.
John d. Hast, Captain John BrabaEon,
Bernardo J. Bueno and Benjamin J.
Guerrero, Of the Bermuda expedition.
were today indicted by the Federal
grand jury for taking part IN an armed
expedition contrary 10 the neutrality
laws.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-12
Pleasant Reunion.

Judge Kerr, shake hands with
General Stoddard," said mutual
friend of theirs this noon as the
small party formed a group in the
rotunda Of the Capitol hotel. The
latter was Of rather light build,
mustache aud hair turning gray.
his clothes plain black, and The
ensemble covered by broad
brimmed slouch hat; the former
was of heavy build, inclined 10
corpulency, wore a corduroy suit
and a dig SLOUGH hat. They shook
hands cordially and exchanged
the usual complaces Of such an
occasion. They eyed each other
closely in rather pleasant way.
Directly the Judge pulled the
smoke vigorously through the
stem of small pipe, and IN a
meditative way repeated.
"Stoddard, Stoddard, did you
say-General Stoddard? II seems
to me that remember the name
somewhere, but | can't say where
now. -
"les, | have a rather dislin-
gulshed cousin in New York, who
has the brains for the rest, I
think, answered the general in a
matter-of.fact kind of way.
Eyes, we all know MIN, an.
swered the Judge, "but he is not
the man lam trying to remember
Were you IN the western army
during the late warp
81 was" answered the general.
"Were YOU in Arkensas in
1852"
III was.'
"Were you in the fight at Jen.
kins' Ferry in that sla,e?n
81 was
With this Judge Kerr raised
his hat, andtracing with his fin
ger along the the left edge Of his
forehead said:
"You may be the very man to
whom | am indebted for this evi.
dence of attention received AT that
time and place"
His finger followed the scar,
which was plainly to be seen.
The judge reached out his hand
and said: SHAKE again, general, 1"
and right cordially they did shake.
The general said:
IL was under Marmaduke there,
and We had a right lively time for
awhile
eyes said the judge, ~ was
under Steele"
With this the general said
81 will deem il quite an honor
il YOU will join me in a snifier Of
fresh air.
The Judge didn't have il in his
heart TO say nay, aud the party
went along, and it proved to be
A regular jollidoation go Houston
Correspondence in Sunday Gal
weston News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-12

MoNT0oMERY, Ala, March ia
daughter Of John Hahn, prosperous
farmer Of Choctawha,ohee valley, Go.
neva county, was burned toueaih while
burning brush. Her brother And sister
attempted 10 save her. but their clothing
became ignited and both were fatally
burned
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-12
ATTEMPT 10 ESCAPE JAIL.
mn Dooiin aud Hts Gang Almost Reached
Their Liberty.

GuuIRiE, o. T.. March IA Jail
delivery was prevented here by the dis.
eovory Of an underground tunnel in the
United States jail, where li2 prisoners
are incaroerated. The leaders were
Bill Doolin. Bill Reidlor and Bob Mont.
gomery, three members Of the famous
Dalton gang The outlaws had reyol.
vers and knives in their possession 10
protect themselves, Doolin says he will
never wait for his trial. but will escape
or die in the attempt.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-12

BoNHAN, Tex. March ii.-Tom
Oashoon, boy ~ years old, was out
hunting when his gun was accidentally
discharged, the LOAD taking efIec, in his
right shoulder The boy is dangerously
wounded aud amputation may be nec.
essary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-12
y 7ee NAMES IN THREE MINUTES.
Record q an Indian, woman In = ~.
vorce Case.

KoKoMo, Ind. March ia light.
ming matrimonial act was performed
here yesterday that is believed 70 break
the record. The feat Of changing her
nAmo three times In three minutes was
successfully accomplished by Olive
Smith. AZ $3.50 o'clock she went into
court and obtained divorce from
Francis NJ Trader; from there she 70.
paired 20 the clerks Office aud secured a
license 10 marry Joseph N. Tyler. and
before the ink was dry on divorce or
license Squire Loop was prononnoing
the ceremony that made her Mira Tyler.
In the divorce her maiden name OF
Smith was restored. giving her three
names In three minutes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-12

The burglar scare e On ihe wape
The rraaa jury. meets asain 'of'y'
Tr an toilet soap-hnes' ~ ne
World Sam b. wilson %
Tie Rsd Men had asooa fee'irs
hast night
b. Bflolaii ofMadisonsil'e' mere
yesterday
fyons roasc cd coffee, s'i'e' nIs'.
class, only 20 cents package jon"
b Mikes.
Garden struck" viii soon Be % the
mahogony nov.
See OUT beautiful line o! card cases
and ladie. purses just fe ,.,s'.,' L.
sQ.d Sam 3. wilson Co.
IS Interest Whatever Is @i4iies'ed
ID tie approaching city eIsgnon.
81 pencil tablet ~ 10 pencil tab
lei ior Sc, ibe-hSsi INK tablet ~ Bryan
lor lo. sam B.wilson Go
pasronlae home industries and you
and chance TO get your money back
f'oR RENr-From June let the two
tory brick building on Main suee'
nou occupied hy Mr. Can. Apply to
81. Bonneville 81.
The present term Of Tie district court
j. pey dull.
Remember the engagement Of the
only LILLIAN Lewis At the Opera House
March IS.
|. Excursions to The fish pond will be
,uiie popular now for awhile with the
alcnt
Roy y. A. Leak will preach upon the
a1iecl, Sin and lie Cure" at the
s'sllan Church tonight.
I.| - examine Miss Llleen s..
LICK Of millinery, next to
~ rrS,| es.-holel. 81
blend the meeting al the Christian
hi.
81 latest things Ia fine millinery
thiag new. fresh and nobby at
f..,,. 81
,il forget John b. Mite's special
ilday and Saturday.
L. johnson, representing the
able Graham paper company Of
~, was here yesterday.
price liat advertiser gets there
line.
'Nlgesi and finest line Of toilet
Ani Handkerchief extracts at
a Sam d. Wilson 4 Co
= kN-The regular meeting Of
80 = i tomorrow night FIJI
~ ap,a alierdSrce is desired.
= Importance VII be trans
lew style hats, ribbons and
at Miss SO. leou's. next
be Exchange Hotel, are per-
By. Call and see them. 81
u. Spell went 10 Waco Tues.
The two little Goodwin girls
leit by their mother at his
house lasl Saturday. The
we're left with their grand
lileen ST. leon has opened a
nesiotk Of millinery next door
hc Exchange Hotel. Call early and
ke your selections. 81
aihe Ideal Concori Co. is represented
ysry lne attraction and viii be
" Grand opera house March 10.
Tar prices. adults 80 cents, children
bis anya here In the house.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-12
Cash 10 the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE state.
ment OF the condition Of tho treasury
shows tho available cash balance 20 be
ei20, $50; gold reserve, tiai.Oo1. 800.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-12
500 Reward

VIII be paid for the arrest and conyic
ton Of the person or persons who a.
tempted TO burn our lumber yard on the
night Of March 9th.
50 Garth, Howell & Webb.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-12

Following is the program to be
rendered Monday evening, 10th
inst, at the Opera Horse by the
Ideal Concert Company:
PART T.
] March-Washingtou Post 90. Sousa
Quintetie.
2 Nylophone Solo-"Only One
Girl for Me-. &C.. ...... Medley
Nat Reiss.
3 Piano SOLO 3d. Rnlleman's
Grand March ......... Heller
John Bergman.
CIarionet Solo - Third air
and varia. thornton
L. katzmyer
. Cornei olo-" Belle Of the
West ....... ... Lberatti
Tom Dillon
O Descriptive Overture. a
Trip TO Coney Island -
Rush 10 the loai," AN
Aboard" Approaching the
shore Birds" are heard.
Taking the train 20 Man.
haitian Beach. where Gill
more's Band is heard play.
ing he Anvil Chorus. Can
non shot. heard, signal for
Paine's Fireworks display.
Homcward Bound, Dixie" Moses
Quintelte.
PART 10.
7 "Swcel Home" with varia-
tions....,....... Played on Bottles
Nat Reiss
s Violin Solo. ............ 600. St0bbe
Jas Reynolds.
. Cornet and Clarionet duet ..........
Dillon and kazmeyer.
10 Mandolin, guitar, violin and
piuno...,.. ........,. Of. Me'lcy
Quiuieite
II Piano Solo. Barzara De Polka
stsstt fstsstts ttsstsssss ~huHh
John Bergman.
II Medley March ........ Selected
Quiniette.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-12

Utah elects a governor for Eve
years, instead Of giving him two
terms of two years each, and there.
by escapes a world Of worry and
expense.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-12

You can save money II you have
houses 10 rent by giving Dick Jones 4
Co. your agency. They have appli-
cations for houses every day. n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
City Gunrd Masnuera de.

The City Guard are completing prep arations for their annual masquerade ball. It will take place January 27, The Second regiment band of twenty one pieces will furnish music. There will be twenty dances, Before the reg ular program the following selections will be rendered by the band, under the direction of Frank Fichtl:
 March--Naval Reserve. .......... Guilford Overture-Poet and Peasant. .... .suppe Tomahawk Dance. e..............,H Herman Medley-Just One Night...... Dewitt
 The following prizes will be given: $25, best group, not less than six; $20, handsomest lady's costume; $10 best character mask; S1O, most comical mask; S10, handsomest gentleman's costume.
 The floor committee in charge con- sists of Corporal E. Ploeger, manager; Corporals c. Hennig, F. Pauly, o. Metz, IJ. Rockensunsz, Prlyates William Eich, w. Doolittle, N, Neilsen, K. Hoefler, William Mussack, J. H. Brill, J. Kost, c. Wruck, William Marsh, J. Krauter, c. Zimmerman, J. Neilsen, c. Kayser, c. Erickson, D. Macmillen, J, Matinee sen.
 The arrangement committee consists of Captain Albert r. Laudensack, Lieu tenant August Molen, Sergeant J. w. Sypher, Sergeant Albert Greenhaum, Corporal E. Ploeger, Lieutenant Henry A. Kapitzlte, Sergeant c. Gutbrod. Ser geant c. Bornmann, Corporal B, Traut- man. Corporal Otto Metz, Private Mac millen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
ruM nnOrnE,s AnYICE.

W. F., New York.-Plaase advise remedy for d cough with pains arounl tho kidneys and sometimes in tho stomaohi had pneu monia.
 Take our Pulmollne, three times day, alternated with Cardine, extract of the heart of the OK,
 Dde, N. M am suffering from function al weakness. Take Cerebrlne, extract of the brain of the OK, three times daily for week, then Testine, alternating. c. F. W.--For faintness, use our Car dine, extract of the heart, three times daily. For constipation, Natrolithlc Salts.
 R, E. M.-For female weakness, take Ovarine, three times daily.
 THE DOCTOR. Columbia Chemical Co.,, Washington, D. c.
 OWNERS OF THE
 ANIMAL EXTRACTS. Letters answered free and in confidence
 Preparations at all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
Entertainments, HYPERION.

Those who have seen "Superba" in years past would not have known it in its new dress as presented last evening, Many new and startling effects are in troduced, and the piece has been great ly improved in many ways. A strong part of the performance is the scenery, all of which is new. Those who like gorgeous scenery, clever stage tricks and optical Illusions can hardly find them better eXemplihed than in Super ba,"
 The useful man is an oddity. By touching secret springs one can wash and dry himself, get comb, brush or mirror, telephone, folding bed, Gatling gun or refreshments, writing materials, desk or letter box. Although a human being, he carries all these and other things concealed about his person, It ls marvelously done, but Is only one Of a thousand marvellous things in the pro- duction.
 In the stage setting and mechanical oontrivances several novel effects are introduced, which are appreciated as departures from the time-Worn tricks of pantonime Notably may be men toned the disappearing Sylvia, the Bo- gy which walks up the wall, the night mare of locomotives. The spectator is given hardly time to thtnk,so rapidly do the changing scenes and incidents fol- low upon one another with the hurly- l burly characteristic of pantomime. A d,, hnI with varied and brilliant costumes, add ma- terially to the picturesqueness or the production in the ensembles and tinales. ! The principals of the cast are excel l lent.
 1 Charles Guyer was very comical as l Pierrot, and he introduced an amusing
 acrobatic speciality, which includes
 several difficult feats. Miss Bertha
 Baylin made most acceptable Queen
 and also sang we'll Miss Elenore Car roll made an excellent lover. Miss Mar garet May sang several pleasing songs.
 which were well rendered. Miss Batelle l Hammell and Miss Dorothy Chester ! were excellent in their respective roles. 1 The Borani brothers, the well known tumblers, were, as usual a great at- 1 traction.
 The performance Is one that should
 not be missed and judging from the large sale of seats for the performance l tonight, there Is sure to be a crowded 1 house.
 Mile Jane May will play return en- I gagement Friday and Saturday even- ings. MT. Augustine Daly sends once
 more upon the road one of the most ex-
 quisite, refined and artistic pantomime
 plays ever. seen or produced in this
 country. Mile. Jane May. the principal has won great triumph of successes in her native city, Paris, also in Lon
 don, where she appeared for over one hundred nights at the Prince of Wales theater in the pantomime entitled Miss l Pygmalion. She has just closed ar important and successful engagement
 at Daly's theater, New York, and is now on tour to visit the principa' cities in the United States and Canada Sale of seats opens tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
DEATH OF DINIEE E. BEACH.
Was q ErOther of the Late John $. Beach oi This City-A Most Estimabie Gentleman.


 Was a Brother of the Late John <. Beach of This City--A Most Estiinabie Gentleman.
 Daniel Beers Beach, formerly q well known resident of this city, died Sun day night in Rochester, N. Y, after Q brief illness. He was brother of the late John $. Beach of this city. He was born in New Haven and received his education in the schools of this city, graduating from Yale in 1S42. He be- gan the practice of law in this city, and spent the greater part of his life in active practice here, being associated with his brother in a law firm. He went to Rochester about twenty years ago and had resided in that city since then. He was most estimable gentleman, of quiet, refined ways, a thorough and conscientious student, man whom to know was to esteem and honor for his great worth of character. He was over seventy years of age. and passed away at the residence of his daughter Mrs. George l.. Swan. He leaves rhrea daughters, two of whom reside in Roch ester and one in Troy.
 The funeral will take place in Roches- ter this afternoon Interment will be in that city.