davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22
seAooNER CO.'S To PIEcEs.
All of the Crew Believed Drowned
Two Bodies Recovered.

All of the Crew Believed Drowned.
Two Bodies Recovered.
INV YoRK. Jan. si.-The schooner
Nahum Chaplin Of Rockland. Ne, went
ashore near Quoge, l. l.. this morn.
ing All hands reported lost The
Nahum Chaplin, captain Arel. sailed
from Hampton Roads on Jan. II. for
Boston. The Quoque Lifesaving sta
tion reports six men seen clingihg 10 the
foremost rigging and three others on
the jlbboom. As the vessel went 10
pieces all hands were carried into the
sea and presumably drowned. Owing
10 the heavy surf and strong wind. the
crew were unable 10 launch hfeboats 20
render assistancs.
A dispatch received from Fire Island
says the storm which struck the Long
Island shore yesterday afternoon. was
the severest Of the winter. Lifesaving
crews are pAsrolling the beach looking
for dead bodies and thus far have found
two. which came ashore near where
the vessel was stranded. The crew
were nine In number.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

I'd walker /, In Nayasoia ioday.

I'd Walker Is In Nayasoia today.
Ohas. II. Edge, dentist, Bryan Tex.
Sec Faust At the opera house tonight.
Gen. ssoddard went to Houston yes
lerdsy.
Mrs. lille cavIii left yesterday for
Dallas.
He. Robinson went 10 Houston ye'.
ieSday.
Room for Renl-Upslairs. Apply to
Ira 0ooch. n
Col. Harvey Mitchell went 10 Waco
yesterday.
House For Rent-Apply 10 r. R
Knowles. so. .
Capt. s. M. Derden has returned from
q visit % Waco.
Col. A. Hin Of wellbOrn was In the
city yesterday.
Navasola and Anderson are now con-
nocled by telephone.
Capt. Billy Bell and Jim Gates went
10 Marlin yesterday.
John B. Neeley Of wellboFn, was in
the city yesterday.
Col A. c. L. Hill Is shll quite sick
ct his home In this city.
Miss Pearl Evans Of velasco, is visit.
Ing Dir. and Mrs. Kavenaugh.
ID. NJ. Nine has been quite sick with
pneumonia for several days.
Mrs. II. II. Harrington Of College
has been quite sick the pest week.
North Texas has been hlahkeied with
snow for several days this week.
For coal In airy quantity call on join
n. Lawrence and Co. Telephone No
IS. sStf
VS.. Coe, who has been visiting Dr.
s. II. weatheriord, len yesterday 70
Winona. MINI.
For Reni-The house recently yaca
ted by Mr.. W. d. Lawrence. Apply {
Mrs. Eliza B. Roberts. 81
Consumption. IaGrppe Pneumonia
cured by Shlloh's Cure. Sold by a
druEglsta
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22
TIDE OF IMMIGRATION
Once More II Is Turned To-
ward the South.
EASTERN states GET THE BULK.

Mott Of These HomsseskeFs Are Com
Ing Fram the Northwest and ssttiins
Between the Ohio River and the
Gulf Of Msxloo-Aiabama Looking 90
Her Interests.
Bmms0HAM. Ala, Jan. 2i.-sinco
Jan. ] there has been a marked increase
In the tide II immigration. This move
ment extends from the Ohio river 10 the
Gulf Of Mexico. Il IL limited 10 no
particular section. but the majority Of
homeseekers appear 10 be locating In
northern Alabama, Georgia and Ten.
nessee. The new settlers come princi.
pally from the northwest The practi.
cal result Of this colonization is mani.
fest In various sections. Trade organi-
cations are giving particular attention
10 this business. and II is evident there
viii soon be united action la the south
looking 10 closer trade relations with
the northwest
An association Of leading business
men Of this city. Annistcn. Montgom.
cry, Nashville and other points has Just
arranged for a permanent southern bu-
reau at Chicago. Il Is proposed TO CO.
operate In promoting the Tennessee
Centennial exposition. which win at
tract many people TO the south. Ar.
rangements have been made TO make
the Chicago Office, which viii be In tho
Great Northern hotel, the headquarters
for advertising the south and drawing
the attention Of the businessmen Of the
northwest 10 the value and Importance
Of more extensive commercial and In.
dustrial relations with the south.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

sPRiSoFIELD. nlL, Jan. 2i.-In the
joint assembly BY strict party vote.
eK.CongressmAn W. T. Mason. the
choice Of the Republican caucus, was
formally elected United States senator
10 succeed General John N. Palmer.
The vote was a. follows senAte-w.
L. Mason, 81; J. P. Altgeld, IS. House
Mason. So; Altgeld, o. Total for
Mason. 1875 for Altgold. n.
Senator shelby N. Cullom, was unAni-
mously commended 20 President Elect
Mckinley a. eminently qualified for a
cabinet poaition.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22
HARRIS WILL SUCCEED PETER.
oas Of the New senators 10 the NsE,
Congress.

ToPEKA, Jan. 2i.-william A. Har'
ris, who was nominated for United
States senator In the Populst caucus
last night to succeed Senator PETER.
IL an ox.Confederate, having served
during the rebellion as assistant adtu'
ant general In wiloox's brigade, Long
streets division, and a. chief Of ord.
nAneP in the divisions Of Hill and
Rhodes. He IL civil engineer Of abil.
ity. and was employed in an engineer
ing capacity during the construction Of
the Union Pacific road for three years
lie was also connected with the Mic
ArAguan canal survey. Mr.. Harris 4
everywhere recognized a. an able ant
cultured gentleman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized 10 announce
WN. A. BANKS

We are authorized 10 announce
wM. A. BANKS
az a candidate for Secretary, Assessor
and Collector Of the City Of Bryan al
the ensuing April election.
We arr authorized 10 announce
&c. JENKINS
AZ a candidate Tor the ole Of city seo.
retary, assessor and collector OF Bryan.
At the ensuing April election.
We are authorised b announce
II. @ RHODES
a. candidate Tor City SecclaFy, Tar
Assessor and Collector Of Bryan. Elec.
ton first Tuesday In April, 1877.
We are authorized TO announce
CT. WILSON
a. q candidate for city marshal Of Bry.
an At the ensuing April election.
We are authorized 10 announce
&C. sHELBURNE
a. a candidate for reelection 10 The
Office Of city marshal Of Bryan Al the
ensuing April election.
We are authorized 10 announce
TIP. BOYETT
a. a candidate for City Marshal Of
Bryan at the ensuing April election.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22
AGREED TO ENFORCEMENT.
Sultan WIN ne Made 10 Execute De
mands Of the Powers

Sultan WIN ne Made 10 Execute DE-
mands Of the PowsrL
LONDON. Jan. n. The Official CORE
spondenoe between Grea. Britain and
Russia, Published here. shows that Mar.
quis Salisbury. on Oct. 20, last, proposed
that the ambassadors AZ COnstantinople
should formulate retarns 10 BE- enforced
by the powers. shiskine, then acting
Russian minister for foreign Affairs.
replied on Nov, IS, saying the eEar had
decided IL impossible TO agree 10 oosrS.
i've measures against the sultan. But
on Nov 20 there was further oOmmuni.
cation 10 the effect that the cEAr had
agreed 10 Marquis Salisbury's proposal,
and would not object 70 advise the Rus.
sian ambassador relative 10 coercion
should the sultan prove recalcitrant and
refuse 10 adopt the reforms unanimous.
ly recommended by the ambassadors
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

JEFFERSON CuY, No, Jan. 2i.-The
movement to reduce passenger rates 10
cents = mile is being opposed BY the
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen. The
organization will present TO the legisla.
turo a memorial which practically
claims that a reduction in mileage rates
viii mean a reduction In the price Of
employees AZ well ~ their wages
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

The sheriff OF Falls County thinks he
has captured Kugadt, uho IL charged
Nth numbering and burning hls sister
some time since Ia Washington county.
The Breuham Banner says: The min
ions Of the law have belted the globe 70
the very antipodes 10 a fruliless search
for the wanderer."
Walter Flanagan and W. L. Scott.
vho Eere engaged In the furnishing
goods business Al Palestine, have he
solved partnership, scutt continuing
the business. Flanagan, who i vel
known here. has gone east, 10 hay an.
other stock Of goods which be will open
In Palestine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

WAxNHAcTuE, Tex, Jan. 2i.-The
Bradshaw block here was consumed BY
FIRE yesterday morning. Nothing was
saved from the building which was 90.
cupied by various Arms Il is nos
known how tho FIRE originated. The
lOss is close % $4,000. with insurance
A ahont AL 600
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22
American Msss Trade Ia,srfsrsa with.

American Meat Trade Intsrfsred with.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-Ths directors OF
the board Of trade have adopted reso.
lution protesting against the unfriendly
action Of France, Germany and Switz-
erlAnd tending strongly towards the
restrictions Of trade In American meats
with those countries, and asking the
active and cordial cooperation Of the
departments Of state and agriculture In
opposing any action unfriondly and
oppressive 60 American meat products,
and that effective measures be taken 10
remove the existing or threatened In
reference with trade In these products.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22
TIE FIRST BATTLE.
Hon. w, j. Bryan's Great
book.

VIII be ready Tor delivery about Jan.
nary u, lsg7. II will emhody On 90.
count Of his famous tour. q reviev Of
the polilical situation bic most impoF.
tant speeches. the rrsu't Of The cam.
paign Of 1896 bic biogiaphy. written
by bic vile. This magnificent volume
uill contain about Go paee', printed
from large, clear typ, on a superior
quality Of paper, with q iul.pagc u.
iustralions. II will b. hards melv
bound In cloth with a portrait = ne
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

kansas CuH. Jan. ai.-The Missouri
Federation Of women's clubs are hold.
ing their first anniversary convention
In this city. Il viii last three days
and there are In attendance presidents
or representative Of the federation In
several states, among them Kansas,
Iowa. Illinois. Nebraska. Kentucky and
TENNESSEE The address Of the presl.
dsnt, Mn Allen, was an encouraging
ssatemen,Of the good standing Of ihs
federation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

DALLAS, Jan. ai.-w. J. Bryan was
met ~ committee Of citizens this
morning At the depot and several hun.
dred persons gathered to meet tho dis.
tinguished Nebraskan. Heis CHARTERED
At the Oriental hotel. and received many
callers daring the day. lie rpsaks TO-
aishs ~ che Opera House.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

RALEioH. Jan. 2l.-United States Sen.
Ator PrtohArd was reelected, receiving
IS votes more than the majority Of both
houses. Thompson, Populist, received
~ votes and Doughton. Democrat, 20.
PritchArd addressed the assembly in a
abort speech.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

PIERRE. s D., Jan. 2i.-In the frat
joint ballot II the Legislature there was
no senatorial choice Picker held his
party vote. The Populist candidate
played foF position. Kyle was in the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

ozoSA. Tex, Jan. 2i.--The a.year.Old
child Of Mrs. Wiley Cochran, living
three miles from here. fell in pool Of
water and was drowned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

CANTON, o., Jan. ~. Senator Julius
O. Burrows Of Michigan, is here 10 see
Major Mckinley. This Il his second
visit within a week.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

Why suieF with coughs, colds ano
Il grippe when LAXATIVE Bnono Own.
iSR will cure You In one day. Dies
not produce the ringing In The head
Ike Sulphaie Of Qnlnine. put up IN
tablets convenient for taking. Guar
anteed TO cure, or money refunded.
Price, s5c. For sale ~
NJ. n. James
Sam u. Wilson.
f. j. Fountain,
Apl nArs D,ugSloIs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2i.-Mr. Watson, in
the house Of delegates. introduced = bill
aimed at women who wear high hats In
the theaters A proposition 70 kill the
measure failed by a vote Of TO :. Man
ayers who permit high hats shall BE-
fined not less than go nor more than
t25 II is made the duty Of policemen
who witness the violations Of the or
dinanoe 10 arrest the offenders after the
close Of the show. The offender is 10
be released upon the payment Of q to
the police officer. which sum is 10 b
forfeited in case the offender fails 10
appear for trial II the offender Ap-
pears and Is found guilty = fne Of not
less than e. nor more than t5 IL 10 b
assessed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

HARTFoRp. Jan. Ain joint conven.
ton the legislature ratified the election
Of orville II Platt a. United States sen.
Ator 20 succeed himself.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22
The OUTPUT or FLOUR.

Statistics showing what Hss nssa Doas
the fasi Week. with cempaFissaa
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 9i.-The North.
western Miller reports the 6Our output,
a. follOws.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22
READ OvR SPECIAL oFsrssI

The Eagle has The ageucy Tor the saie
Of this great work Al Bryan. The price
Of the look is only sl5o. Upon rcceipt
Of this amount We will send copy Of
The First Battle" to any address,
postage prepaid.
Or, upon receipt Of $500, W. will
send The Weekly Eagle 10 any address
Tor one year, and a coy Of The Fin,
Battle" free, postage prepaid.
Or, upon reoeipi 4 Five yearly Sob.
wripIions to The weely Eaele We will
send = copy of"The First Bal,le" free
20 any address, postage repaid.
Very Respectfully,
TUE BRYAN EAGLE,
Bryan. Te1aS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

Pills DO not cure Constipation. They
only aggravaie. Karis Clover Roo;
Tea rivcs perfect regularity OF the
bowels. sold by all drugglsts
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

author forming the dssign upon the
cover. ALL ORDERS WILL RE NUN.
BERED AND FILLED II ROTATION.
DO not DELAY. Hon. W. J. Bryan vlll
devote one.half the royalties received
nom The sale Of the work, TO furihering
the cause Of Blmelallsm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

Comanche Tribe No. 10, !. o. r. NJ,
bryan. Tox-Council nte kindled the
first and third Wednesday Of every
month a. the seventh run and thiriieth
breath In wigvam al Mikes hall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

a. a candidate for City Marshal Of
BRYAN at the ensuing April election.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-01
ONE MORE GREAT BATTLE MUST
NOW BE FOUGHT.
Belief IN Diplomatic Circles That Efforts
Will Be Made to Induce the Powers to
Intervene Without Greece's
Solicitation.
Copyright 1897 by the New York Sun

LONDON April 3o rashy assumed many parts of
Europe virtually finished altogether premature
indulge such hopes until the result the political crisis in Athens
fully The Ministry openly advocate policy of
surrender believes struggle against the Turkish army
spirit than displayed by Ministers.
The latest dispatches from Athens indicate that Prime Minister
followers will continue the Greek
stupidity, that the Greek troops will be
properly led The thing
expected further attempt snatch victory
1t is desperate chance. Even those who
friendly the Greeks do expect them to succeed.
situation there belief diplomatic
circles strong will be made induce the interfere
solicitation Greece under
Government that all reasonable conditions
the Greek roops Crete, will complied
To-day Turkish
inevitable kilograms from Athens
Prime Minister idol popuace
possible Greek defeat at Phasaa the
quen peril the capital would enable the Ministry gain the
trys consent to submission powers
Meantime ondy believed most European capitals the
agreement Gar Emperor
burg practical guarantee the peace Europe against dangers
agreement beginning
triple alliance and significant of grouping of powers
plainly nmated that obstacle remains Russian occupation
Constannope the Gar chooses. 1t
opposition futile considering the strength the
against Salisbury. should be borne mind, however, the
position Italy
Emperors. The Salisbury who welcomed him
the Riviera disturbed by the that health
improve during his stay abroad
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-01

and within the past five years has engaged
heavily iu other building operations. To
finance all these schemes Altgeld needed
a lot of money and was large borrower
from the collapsed Globe Bank. Refer
ring to his money transactions Aitgeld
says:
During the last ten years have built
six of the largest buildings in Chicago,
and IN ,tnat time have borrowed heavily of
IN 9ffsssI the large banks. Ny indebted
ness to the Globe Bank arose chiefly from
taking up paper placed in the East which
came back. 1 will say that no bank that
ever loaned me dollar has lost penny !;
they have always got principal and inter-
est. l had absolute confidence in the
Globe Bank. A number of my close
friends kept accounts at the bank, and are
losing heavily by the failure. Lanehart.
the closest personal friend 1 had, was on
Spalding's bond, and from present ap-
pearances his estate is wiped out, and his
widow will get nothing from it. Spalding's s
failure has brought more ruin and dis
tress around my family and among my
friends than anywhere else."
1t was reported on good auth ority to-
est in the Ogden Gas Company to Jacob
Franks for 100000. Franks hopes to make
the property worth millions. 1t is be-
lieved that pressure from the receiver of
the National Bank of Illinois, acting in
the interests of depositors, was the main
reason for Altgeld's sale of the stock. The
bank holds about $780, 900 claims against
Altgeld, nearly all of which is on notes
given by his former partner, Lanehart,
which Altgeld indorsed. The bank re-
Gently filed claims for $4S 900 in the Pro-
bate Court against the Lanehart estate,
and the records show that SAC, 900 of Unity
Building bonds were deposited with the
bank as collateral. In addition to these
are claims of $23, 800 in the United States
court against Lanehart and Altgeld, and
these are also secured by Unity BuiIdi ny
bonds to the extent of $4,000 The bank
also olds q claim of about $1,000 against
Altgeld on personal unsecured note.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-01
DEFALcA7I0E CT A CASHIER.
Alter Working Eighteen Years in the S.
LOUIS Postl Mcs DAVID H. Hayes Is
Arrested for Stealing.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 3o.-Davis H.
Hayes, a brother OF the general manager
of the Grand Trunk Railway of Montreal.
was arrested to-day on warrant charging
him with the EN- bezzlement OF $l5.003
while cashier at the st. Louis postoffice
He was held for Federal Grano Jury in
$4,000 Bail was furnished and the accused
went to his handsome suburban home,
by physician, who saws
HAYES is afflicted with heart trouble and
may never be able to stand trial. The
shortage was made good last night by the
National Security Company and pres,u
was brought upon the authorities at Wash
ington to refrain from prosecuting, but
Postoffice Inspector Johnson was ordered
to proceed with tine prosecution as if no
restitution had been made. Hayes is a
Republican and has been cashier OF the
postotfice for eighteen years. He was re-
garded as such an exemplary and efficient
official that neither the Democratic nor
Republican ad ministration felt il could
dispense with his services.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-01
STILL EVAD|NG
THE PENAL TIES
Southern Pacific Files
a Demurrer to Ken
tucky's Claim.
The Road Takes Advantage Of
Every Technically of
the Law.
Should 1t Win a Bill Will Be Intro
duced for the Repeal Of
Its Charter.

FRANKFORT, KY, April 30.--Judge
Alex Humphrey, attorney for the South
ern Pacific Railroad, to-day filed the fol-
lowing demurrer to the petition of At
tCrney- General Taylor against the road
for $l36, 600, penalties and fines for failure
TO report. before Judge z. n. Major, sit
ting as special Judge in place of James E.
CantrilI, who was too ill to hold court.
There are four demurrers, identical in
verbiage, each demurring 20 the four petit
tons for the four years the road has SO
failed to report:
Franklin Circuit Court, Commonwealth of
Kentucky, plaintiff, VS.. Southern Pacific Com
pany, de endant Demurrer-The defendant,
the Southern Pacific Company, demurs to the
petition herein; l. Because the same fails 10
state a cause of action against it. 2. Because
in no event can the plaintiff recover penalty
for more than reasonable time to wit. six
days. Wherefore defendant prays that the Pc
tition be hence dismissed with its COSTS
HUMPHREY & DAVIS, for defendants.
Judge Major did not pass on the demur-
rer, but ordered the clerk TO send the case
to Judge Cantrill at Georgetown. He said
it was proper that Judge Cantrill should
consider the case.
JuuSC AhooO a otdtOmChI
that his demurrer was on the petition, and
requested the court to sustain his demur-
rer.
This is preliminary step in the case,
and should Cantrill sustain the demurrers
General Taylor will move for an amend
ment to his petition. General Taylor said
he had no doubt about his petition being
properly drawn; that the court would
overrule the demurrer, and the case would
the I come up on its merits; that the road
had taken advantage of every technicality
of the law, and had forced the State to
bring the suit, and that it would receive
no quarter; that they had by their actions
admitted the facts, and would be forced to
answer, and that he had no doubt about
the final outcome of the litigation. The
papers we're sent TO Judge Captrill this
evening.
An agreed Judgment was to-day entered
against the Louisville Water Company for
$1,000 on a similar suit, and this is re-
garded as first blood against the list of
companies that have been resisting COM
pliance with the corporation law.
1t is Known that bill to repeal the
charter of the road will be introduced in
the Legislature in the event that the road
il successful in its suit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-01

Tho Woman for Whom Spaiding Wrecked a
Bank Amuses The Senatorial In
veshgoting Committee.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 30.-Miss Sarah
Erwin, the woman in the Spalding Globe
Savings Bank csse, was the star witness
hefore the Senate Investigating Commit
tee at the Great Northern Hotel this
morning. She surprised the committee
by saying at the close Of an hours exam
ination:
81 expect Mr.. Spalding would have OBJ
tanned divorce and that we would have
been m married"
Miss Erwin amused the Senators about
her safety-deposit box, to which Spalding
had the key. She never put in any thing
of value, but Whenever she needed m oney
she or Spalding would go to the box and
find it. Armed with power of attorney
from Miss Erwin Spalding also kept the
box filled with mortgages, notes. bonds
and deeds. She was ignorant of the diff
ference between any of these papers or OF
how much money she had received from
her benefactor and had no idea of where
she got the money for the $4,000 house
which the Erwin family was living In be-
fore she surrendered it to the receiver.
She discovered that she owned the prop
erty last fall. 1t never occurred to her
that SpaldinR could be losing on invest
ments he made for her. and she refused to
admit that she knew all OF this property
was gift from Spalding because OF his
relations with her and their prospective
marriage. To such EN- barrassng ques-
tions she smilingly replied, Don't Know"