davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04
SENATOR TlLLMAN AGAIN.
lie Causes Discussion over ths sugar
Resolution.

Resolution.
Washington. June 3.-ln the senate
today Senator Tillman moved that the
committee on contingent expenses be
discharged irom consideration Of the
resolution for investigating the
charges In regard 10 sugar speculation
and that It bring the resolution before
Che senate
Senator Gallinger, a member Of the
committee, said be objected 10 Mr.. TIL
mans motion and added that the com.
mi,tee In It's own good time would
make a report after carefully consid-
ering the matter Mr. Tlllman Baid he
was not concerned as TO the charges
against himself. and he proposed 10
have these charges investigated be-
cause an attempt had been made TO at
tract attention from the FIRE he was
building IN front lie saw no reason
why any senator should not want the
charges Investigated What he wanted
was 10 find out whether any senator
belonged 10 the sugar trust
Mr. Gallinger. said Mr. Tlllman said
he would not have asked the senate 20
discharge the committee u Mr. Jones.
the chairman. had not told him he had
not been able 10 get other members 20
meet him. Mr.. Jones Of Arkansas.
chairman Of the committee. could no,
have made such statement because
u was not uIe.
Mr. Tillman said Mr.. Jones told him
he had tried TO get a meeting and could
not.
Mr. Jones will not 30 state IL IN the
senate, az there had been a meeting OF
the committee TO consider the resolu.
ton replied Mr. Gallinger
Mr. Tlllman wlthdrex his motion
20 discharge the committee. saying he
did no, wish TO cast any lmputatIon on
the committee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04
Heavy storm.

W \. Smith, who lives in the Cooks
Point neighborhood Of BurIeson iunty.
was IN town yesterday and told the Ia
gle reporter that the bail and wind storm
IN that vicinity Tuesday night was ter
ribly destructive. A two story house,
al Office building and q seed house were
blown down At Stone City, after which
Mr. Smith says the storm crossed the
river and Travelled west leaving a path
about one mile wide In which cotton and
corn was beat into the ground, aud cot.
ton will have 10 be replanted Sam Nor.
cross, who lives near Cooks point had
big barn and a smoke-house blown
down. lie also lost prize wagon won
at the Dallas fair, which was crushed in
the wreck Of the barn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

New York June "A ayo-story
brick building at Fify.First street and
Twelfth avenue collapsed early today
and four men were buried in the ruins
AT are thought TO be dead. Their bod
les are not yet reached. owing TO the
great amount Of debris.
David II Brown. the owner OF m,
building, Alex Brown, a contractor
John $. Jackson, foreman tank gang
Superintendent Murphy and John
Boyle. a Waterman. were an arrested
by order OF Fire Chief Bonner The,
were taken to the police station and
afterwards released.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Young Woman Arrested 1t YoAkum
For Murder Of Mrs neGuirs
foakum, Tex. June "A sensation
al arrest was made here by CITY Mar
seal Criswell. the arrested person be-
Ing Miss Pauline Griswold from Cheap
side. Gonzales county, who Is charged
with murder The woman Is about %
years old and took her arrest very
calmly.
The arrest grew out Of the death q
Mrs James Mcclure at Cheapsldo two
weeks ago. her death having occurred
rather mysteriously sheriff r. NJ.
Grover Of Gonzales county took the
prisoner to Cheapsidc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

Sacramento. Cal, June 2-An at
tempted inutlny al the state prison
at Folsom was stopped by the prompt
and decisive action Of Warden Chas.
Aull When the warden learned Of tho
projected mutlny among the 300 con.
victs he secured the names Of the sew
en- ring leaders In the movement. gave
orders that az the first sign OF the
threatened revolt the guards should
shoot down the seven ring leaders.
whose identity the warden had com
munleated TO the guard This pre-.
vented an outbreak.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

Employees are husily engaged in
cleaning up the oil null iu anticipation
Of a big run this season The thr,eOd
boilers iu front of the water works plant
have been secured hy the Cd. mill PEG.
pie and are beiaE fitted mp lutoil tanks.
These three in addition o. those they a..
ready have will give the uiO mill iuf.
ing capacity Tor oh Of "a, 1000 gallons.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

New York June 3.-The new armor.
ed cruiser Brooklyn sailed today bound
for England to participate in the
queens jubilee celebration. TO take
place this month The BROOKLYN sails
under command Of Rear Admiral J \
Miller She was chosea to represent
the United States as being the finest
ship In our navy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04
Kni,d His Two Sl.tsfS

Greene, Ia, juno 3-Thc l5-year-olt
son OF l.. Schwartz, while attempting "a
unload gun "Wednesday night. dis
charged the weapon. killing his two
listers The bullet passed through the
neck OF one sister and's,ruck the other
Just above the heart.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

Goldthwaite Tex. June 2.-DurlnE
the storm Tuesday A. W. Perkins res
idence. In the northern part Of the
county. was struck by LIGHTNING and
Mr. Green. a nelghSor who had taken
shelter from The storm. was ALLIED.
Others In the house were seriously In.
jured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04
HEAVY RAIN AT DALLAS.
The streets Were PULLED VITA w.t.,
aud some Damage FROM Wind


Dallas. June 3-For one hour this
afternoon rain came down here in tor
rents. Streets were filled from gutter
to gutter and water entered the cell
lars.
News from the country Indicate that
the fan was heavy an over Dallas
county and the injury TO the grain crop
Will reach high.
Strong wind came with the rain.
doing much damage 10 shade trees
fences and small houses The most
damage was done In the vicinity Of
the fair grounds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

The usual hop, following th, com.
mcucemrut ball 40 College, wil bee Civ.
cu by the Young men here Thursla,
night Ui ucNt week The vltIus
young .ad.,- here auI 90 College always
remain Tor tHis event which be- wholly
ui1ma. aud thur. gh.y enjoyable.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

Washington June 3.-A Telegram
received At the Indian bureau from
Agent stouch at the Tongue river res
ervation announces tho arrest Of Stan
Icy, the Cheyenne whose admitted muir
der Of Sheep Herdor Hoover prcciplta,
ed the Indian troubles there
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

MIS-. T.. j Fountain was az home
olaiy friends yesterday evening from
b io , O'Clock u compliment 10 her
guests Mrs ". T. Astlu of llvamo.
and Mrs. II. l. Scales Of CursIcana.
The reception rooms and dining room
were decorated with pink sweet peas.
Dainty fe'rcshmpn Nere served.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04
NOTHING YET TO DO.
House Takes Recess For tho Tack Of
Business 90 Transact

Austin. June 3. - Especially The
house was only In session go minutes
this mornins and having nothing 10 DO.
adjourned until the afternoon. when
they hope 10 be able to secure some ac.
ton on the general deficiency bin.
The senate considered the various lee
bills numerous amendments being
considered.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

There BE- a prospect for the .lIueof
anew ice factory h.u this Dab Uy the
BRYAN Water, Ice, Light aud Power
Company. The Ugs ru is tu put the
building ou thr urrt eide ui thp light
plant and make 3, hrsi,.ass iu ever,
particular
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

New York. June s. Samuel L. Posi-
died on the floor OF the stock cNchang,
today Of heart disease lie had been o
member Of the exchange since 1868
Business was Immediately suspended
and was not resumed until noon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

The Eagle haa received .hr GLOWING
You are cordially iuyicI by lhr arulg
pi the University OF Texas tU attend The
Exercises ui the Fourteenth Commence.
myui, JCuc 1916, lsg5, boz the Iui,er.i
~ Auditorium, Austin Texas
Mr. J W. Carson began work yrstef.
iHy ga the bicycle taok with sIx teams.
p.uWs, etc. starting ilst below Cafr's
residence The Wu.k viii bp pushed
rapidly and D.iurc long $50 vail -ce the
hyy- searching o. anu tom College.
The cts UHIuci. 4 Galveston has
passed a gambling ordinance that is
sweeping in Dos icims, not only pUh.b.
itue gambling. hlt tbr playing 90 cards.
douiuucs aud dice iu p Ibhr pllCe-.
The gUuc.r, io Dec given hy t.e musIr
pupil uf Ni-s M.J.r.aui and uf- JHu-
nelly las been postponed until FRIDAY
night. June 10.
The heavy rain ami wind here y,s'cr
day afternoon -.cm- o. nave been pref
iy general. Reports from llruue .uUi.
cate light damage by wind 40 taNIft
the b.oN was without damage
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04
Dancing school.

Miss Grace Collins will open her
dancing school Friday night at the
Academy Of Music with hop She
extends cordial invitation 10 the
young ladies and gentlemen Of the city
to attend, and will be pleased TO meet
them. l5g
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

A DOLLAR will take Groceries and Better Grocer
les from r. NJ. WILSON'S than from any other
place in IyOu have choice quality desire save
you will surely trade with WILSON If you don't care what
you get what you pay don't expect YOU but if you
prudent and careful houseeepc who the choicest teas
coee spices other groceries the lowest prices you will
ulny deal With WILSON Call around and see how much
better you can do
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04
THE DAILY EAGLE.
BIZ coNNELIY. PALMER & CARNEs
.MtLc0ly CAHrrs Editor
sun.CnurioN PRICE,
Per Week, l5c. Per Month. co.

Comanche Tribe 40. %. I. o. R.M
Bryan Tex Council GIe kindled the
FIRST and third Wednesday Of every
month az The seventh run aud thirtieth
breath In wIgwam 90 Mikes hall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

You write Letters
Certainly Won Do. How do they
uok' Wouldn't they be- improved by
the use af better paper 10 would give
Dee recipient better opinion Of you,
AVID ibis alone would be- worth having.
We sell Zoe siaiouery s1 many people
pronounce. the best and would be
pleased o. number you among cur Pc.
irons,
FOUNTAIN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04
a Big Cut in Clothing

n Big Cut in Clothing
nr Uur trade has been made iu our
handsome Suits. We expect large
summer tsalc. sl we have marked them
down fr the occasion. and if YOU
haven, your needed clothing come and
-pr u-. There Be- no ucci of going
without new suit when we are selling
them ar CUT PRICES 80
i. ". COULIER'S.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
S21&&nll!M!yaza@ 9!
- IRRQ9zs o Sic, Moyzec


Hawkins will not have pound to spare
in order to get within the limit of 128, but
he appears to be in better shape than any
man in the bunch.
Smith is the most unlikely looking
pugilist of the lot, but he claims that the
doctor will find no flies on him and that
Green will have his bir:hmarks spoiled
before the fight is over.
Flaherty is down to 124 and his face is
as red as New England lobster. He has
more coin behind him than have any OF
the others and is not saying much about
what he will do with Hawkins.
The great championship battle will not
be betting affair. In fact there is less
play on the heavyweight event than on
any of the other fights Most of the COM
binatlons beginning with Corbett and end
ing with Hawkins command premium
OF about 20 per cent over those ending
with Flaherty and almost 40 per cent
over those beginning with Fitzsimmons.
Smith and Green are being played lightly
at about even money. Fitzsimmons' ad-
herents want 10 to on their man. The
poolrooms are laying 10 to and taxing in
nothing on the Australian. Not a single
individual bet of any magnitude has been
reported in Carson.
The ring-posts and ropes arrived from
San Francisco to-day and will be set in
place tomorrow The platform will be
foored with tongue-grooved white pine,
carefully planed and covered with resin.
The ring proper will be twenty-four feet
square within the ropes, and the platform
will project eighteen inches beyond the
POSTS.
Dan Stuart's Office is being closely
guarded by couple of Pinkerton detec-
tives. Thief-takers in citizens clothing
are scattered all over the town, and crooks
will find the graft very hard.
The Western Union TELEGRAPH Comp pany
has every mile of wire between Carson
ard Reno guarded by patrolmen, and
there is little chance of any successful wire
tapping.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16

Editor of Soft Thing Tin the Sheriff. Sacramento, Cah
Two days hence l swat Fih
circulated around San Francisco informing the
public triumphal return it isn't trumpha return 1t ism
fault You've done all for could much indeed some
overdone But that can't be the You're too
brainy for that.
anything another it's the preachers of
San They don't tell the truth about Sunday
gave wentyone McKinys Inaugural
three times much the fight Maybe he didn't to
true, arithmetic need of tonic
I've kept and I'll take affidavit that we've twenty times
much about the fight about the inauguration According
we've printed columns about this contest and
only twenty columns about the Inauguration.
If the preacher does not etract I'll have opinion of him.
have learned thing to Nevada that will be of
all life. have learned that pays keep
of the This information is copyrighted.
delighted Senator Ingalls, here commissioner.
suppose we'd called him correspondent he'd have been hued and
would refused little bait isn't that get
United States report prizeght for it.
What a sacrificing Mr.. ingalls, must be!
am told you Market street the gloves
that am fight That's enterprise is enterprise
pair suspenders that broke the other day and shoe
bursted Couldn't you put them too in the Window
Isn't the Monitor dreadful!
think we this Sacramento business We should
who Jail the middle of
giving lives for their honor 1t would have caught
might meetings denouncng the Legislature
and passing resolutions prasing honesty and purity of
purpose perhaps it's we'll didn't It's hard Dmake people
fighting his after that little affair with Frank
Mot maybe resolution dodge has been worked by
often.
How would get Mr.. Cleveland report the fight for
don't think ingalls, jealous know that and the
been jealous of him. suffering with
cramps again and must close. Yours fraternaly
COMMISSIONER CORBETT.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
srEAm1NG zowARD CARSON.
OrerTand Train Bearing Many San
Ernnciscans Eastsrnrd.

Oeeft0u0 Train Be0Ttug HGny D0n
Franciscans Easftrard.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 15.-The
overland train which passed through here
tonight had seven Pulimans attached to
II. each filed with San Franciscans bound
tor Carson to see the fight. Two of these
cars are specials containing the Owl Club
excursion, in charge of Douglas White.
The party is made up almost entirely of
mem bers of the Olympic Club, and they
have special dining car ATTACHED! TO the
sleepers. The Press. Club quartet-Messrs.
Coffin, Ward, Tilton and Tucker-are with
the party and have entertained them all
the way with their singing.
Those i'll the party are: Joseph p.
Kelly, Judge Walter Levy, John Kennedy,
Joseph Kennedy. Charles #. Hanion, anu
brother to j. Tobin, A. Lachman, III.
Lachman, Dan Miller, w. Hansen. DR..
Trask, James p Dunno, William Cook,
Colonel Herbert Choynski. Paul Bernhard,
A. !. Lyons. Fred Butz, Charles Green,
Dave Bachman, P. J. McMa ahon, Professor
Walter Watson. Michael J. Geary. w. b.
George, Owen Hogle, Lou Metzger. DIR.
f. H. Sweeney, "Pop" Sullivan. Eugene
Bert. Martin Stevens, Phil Liv ngston,
Sol Goidstein, Dick Miller. Paul Osting,
w. O'Donnell, John L. Mitchell. Billy
Kennedy, George Jones, and Harry Spald-
ing.
A private car attached to the train con-
t&ins William II. Crocker. William
Northrop Cowles, and Prince Poniatowski.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16

he loses The Eastern contingent here will
drop wads Of NJ oney.
He won his golden spurs when he de-
feated Frank Erne, the only man who
ever got decision from George Dixon,
the colored phenomenon of Boston. He
has fought and bested the best men of his
class in this country and feels quite GER
tain that Hawkins will be "mark'' for
him.
Flaherty is q shorter lad than the San
Francisco boy, and inferior to him as re-
CARDS reach, but he is chunky, as round
as a barrel and as strong as q young lion.
lie is said to be more shiity than
Hawkins Dal will doubtless take every
advantage of his superior reach, and will
essay to slaughter the Fastener at long
range. The Californians will play him
strong in the betting, because this is the
first time he ever foughta man who really
belongs in his class, and as he has invari-
ably beaten men much bigger than him.
SELF they figure that he should defeat
! Flaherty in walk. I would not be sur
prised to see this fight last twenty-five or
thirty rounds.
Jim Corbett did his last work to-day,
ana the puuculuE.UdR aHu DOXlng- gloves
have been reIegated to the property
trunks. He will take couple of walks
tomorrow, but exert himself in no other
way.
His windup this morning com prised
about an hour and quarter OF inside
work, with the usual routine OF bag
punching, handball. wrist-machine exer-
else and boxing. The latter was made
extremely light by order of Jim's trainers
They consider that he has reached the
acme OF physical perfection, and they will
not allow him to take the slightest chance
of receiving strain or q bruise, no matter
how trline.
Fitzsimmons boxed with his sparring
partners and played handball, too. during
the morning, and then went out for spin
| on his bicycle. In the afternoon he and
Mrs. Fitzsimmons went out for drive in
their phaeton.
There was rather suspicious occur
renee on the road leading to Shaw's
| Springs about 3 o'clock. Corbett had just
LEFT his training quarters for walk and
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
NEW Jo-DAY-DRY GOoDs.
oooOoo3Oo oooooZ$SS
THIS MORNINGS SALE At
The MAzE---10 to Il.

Are you amenable to reason? If not,
don't read thiS-t'S not intended for your
kind. One lawyer excels the other by reason
Of ability; one physician another by reason
of skill and experience; one merchant the
other because he buys and sells cheaper
and for cash, while the other has only credit.
Because one buys more in minute than the
more goods than any one concern on this
coast. We buy and sell cheaper and for
cash only, and if you attend this mornings
sale YOU will find it out-that is, if you are
amendale to reason.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16

of having trained too rapidly. Billy was
rather late in getting on the ground, and
when he arrived here was corpulent and
away out of condition generally.
With scarcely more than two weeks
work at Genoa before him he had to go
about it in a lively manner and has prob
ably worked a little too hard. Smith
does not think. So, though, and nobody
can convince him that he is not fit to fight
for his life.,
But what Smith might fall short In as
regards condition he will Offset by his
superior weight and size. He is larger
than Green in almost every detail, and
will probably outweigh him in the ring by
a good dozen pounds.
l doubt if Smith can ever fight again as
a sim on pure weIterweight. de is sup
posed to be such in this coming fight, but
as the articles of agreement allowed the
men to come in at catch weights he will
not trouble himself to scale into the welter
class.
These lads are certain to put up fast,
furious and stubborn iight--something of
the bulldog variety. Both are terrible
punishers ard are aggressive.
Smiths greatest fault is his proneness
10 lose his head and fight foully. He has
lost many battle by reason of this fail
ing. He is not scienced or finished
boxer, but fighter pure and simple.
In Green he will find pugilist who can
give him lessons so far as the science OF
the game is concerned, but who, despite
his cleverness, does not rely upon it to
keep him always out of harms way.
George likes heavy and damaging work,
and l have known him to frequently ac-
cept an invitation to mix things with All
opponent, whereas ii he had used more
discretion and craft he could have won
with far more neatness and without sus-
tanning any injuries of consequence.
The fight between Hawkins and
FIaherty for the feather-weight champion
ship should furnish the spectators with a
splendid exhibition of quick and clever
boxing. Both are in superb shape, conf
dent and eager for the play.
They will be required to weigh in at 128
pounds. Fiaherty is reckoned as one OF
the cleverest little men in America, and if
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
ITEM TWO
75c for 45c.

Black Striped Silks and Black
Silks with white. pink, yellow and
other stripes, the 81 line, we'll made
by James McCreery & Co. OF New
YORK for the finest retail trade.
Neither one can be made for the
price, and you ought to appreciate
them
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
ITEM NINE
s / for 40c.

Stanley Shirt Waists. the real
STANLEY" make, each waist branded
and supplied with the patented
"Florette" skirt holder and ad-
iuster, pretty striped and figured
fast color, washable percales, with
white linen collars.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
ITEM EIGHT
$3.50 for $6.95.

Brocaded Black Silk Dress Skirts.
large beautiful floral and figured
designs on gros-grain and satin
grounds. cut full gored and pleated
back, hang beautifully, lined all
through and bound around bottom
with velvet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
ITEM ONE
SOC for 25c.

Elegant Double demsIltCneu
Frlnged Satin Damask Towels, %
inches wide. so inches long. No
house in this city can sell them at
25c. and if you know anything about
linens you'll know that when you
see these.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
W,uord 10 tontrol the ..Arpr.ss

LOS ANGELES. CAL, March 15.-Henry
a. Osborne will retire from the manage
ment of the Evening Express to-morr ow.
The paper will pass into the hands OF
Charles Dwight Willard, secretary of the
Cham her of Commerce.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
ITEM SEVEN
l5c for IOc.

Swansdown Wrapper FIannels, in
pretty broad-striped and fieured
designs, the real German Elder
down patterns in desira BILE colors.
1nc q yard is named 10 close them
out in q hurry.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
ITEM ELEVEN
ST. for 37Ac.

English Black Mohairs. heavy as
a board and full AZ inches wide, the
prettiest little armure and set de-
signs. A splendid thing for to- day
only. At this price you aren't paying
the duty alone, to say nothing of
manufacturing. Such black goods
at the price are unheard OF.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
ITEM TEN
25c for l5c.

Silk Striped Challies, reproduc-
tions of the prettiest Mulhouse,
koecnier Freres and other famous
French makes, light and dark
colored grounds, shimmering silk
stripes through the cloth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
FOUR
lOc for sc,

Ladies' White Swiss EN- brold-
cred Handkerchiefs. There isn't
merchant in this town who owns
these goods less than 81 dozen,
vet they are yours at &c apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
ITEM Three
35c for &c.

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, high
neck and long sleeves, with satin
front band. An exceptional gar
ment-not makabie at such price.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
ITEM SIX
lOc for sc.

Figured Lawns, BISCUIT weave
wash effects and satin surah printed
effects that we sell at l0c and 121ac.
There isn't very many OF each kind,
so come early for these or you will
be disappointed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16

The friends of the Cornishman are look.
ing wise, however, and are evidently hold
ing for to betting.
There is said to be plenty of Fitzsim-
mons money now in town, but it will not
be ioosened up until, ut the latest, to-mor-
row night. }. e. MANSFIELD.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
ITEM FIVE
soc for lOc.

Butter-color Oriental Laces, all
widths, goods worth from 15c to
soc a yard, on very fine net, with
distinctive, separate and expensive
patterns. No such lace opportunity
vet offered. If you know anything
about laces you'll appreciate them.