davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-19

Eurkn springs, Ark. Nov. is-An
the official, ~ the state press associa.
tion. ~ Missouri, Texas and Arkansas
met in confcrnce herr Wednesday and
finally adopted the pruposod plan % hold
o. joint mccting u an thro states here
Nav 25. % and q; The regular bui.
mess meetings n each state viii h. held
m separate bah, and a joint programme
carried out In the auditorium. which
has a stating capacity o. 5000 The
tri,iato mooting gives promise ~ being
che most notable gathering 81 ncwsra.
pr mon ever held In the southwest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-19
DlsARMED THE OFFICERS,
A Man under Arrest whip. Out Two
I,l.lnl. aud Make. 80. I.raps.


Emrora, Kan. Nov. is-A deputy
sheriff o. Santa H. detective and police
man, while attempting 10 arrest a cattle
thief in the posiofico herr "Wednesday
evening wec an thre diarmod by a
single man. who escaped.
sheriff Gaughan had r,ooived tcle.
vmm asking that man named Kooken
D. arrested Deputy sheriff End wag.
uor Santa Re Detective Laws and Pc.
lcCman Al Randolph went 20 the pct
oihcp and placod Kookon under arrCst
while be- was rading a letter. "An
right said Kooken. I'm ~ with you
in minute. and commencod placing
his letter IN his pucket Like n fash be-
pulled out "a ryolvcr In each hand.
shUyel one into the face ~ Wagner and
coolly said Cough up your gun, and
almost In the same hnath covered the
other two oiiCcrs In almost a moment
che thpe men wen di.aumed showing
the pistols into his uvercoat pockcts ha
nshcd Cor the dour and disappeared. 4
p0-e ~ deputy .horifs and the entip
. UnliCo fmce an now ont hunting him
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-19

san Francisco, Nov is-Govcrnm
Buld has repuevcd until Feb. ~, ISas,
the sentence Of Salter ID. Worlcn. the
tan wrckcr, convicted Of the murder
~ ENGINEER CLARK near Washington.
lolo county, during the grat milroad
strike In 1894 The governor acted on
The advice Of the attorney general that
the sentence II the lower court should
mot D. carried cut pending an unde
oidod appeal TO the United States 81
nrrmo court.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-19

Paris, Nov. iS.-The late DR. Thomas
W. Evans made his viii at Davo, Plate,
with the assistance ~ lawyer Nalois
All Of the late doctors papers have bccn
sealod up pending Nalois' arrival lei
understood that DR. Evans estate Is
even greater than has been stated. and
will probably b. valued AZ ncarcr sl5,.
100000 than SiO,OOO,OO0 The bulk of
the money viii 10 to endow medical In.
situations IN the United States IA.
practice viii dcyolyc upon Thcodon
Eynns
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-19

ST. Louis, Nov. lS.-Leonarl Holm
aged 80 years, Bayarian, oncc a col
onel In the German army, died In thJ
city hospital herr In ahicct poverty n,
was Of royal parntagV. AZ the closo OF
the Franco Prussian war he was aboul
10 marry young woman who was dis
oovcrnd 10 b. a Fcnch spy His father
spirited her away, He dcsortcd the army
and has spent his life Searching for her
the last 10 years in America He dnfto
TO ST. Louis penniloss and physicians
say he died Of a broken heart
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-19
BLANCO WAS DECEIVED
The Condition of the Army in Cuba
Not What He Expected.
MAY ASK TO BE RELIEVED.
The New Captain General l. deeply
lnoensed al the False Position He
L. Placed In---spanish Oniciais
Giving Him some Trouble.

New York, Nov. ia dispatch 10
The Herald from Havana says
There l. no sign yet Of the full text OF
the promised reforms and IN consequence
the hopes Of the most optimistic autono-
mists are dwindling. The fault lies not
with General Blanco There is every
reason 10 believe that his promise. on
arrival were made In good faith. lie D.
evidently deeply inccnsed at the fal-o
position In which he is placed.
He cabled day or two ago to Mad.
nd, saying that General weylor had de-
oeiyed him as 20 the condition Of tho
army, and the government had mislcd
him regarding its sincerity in promising
autonomy, and broadly hinted that he
felt inclined 10 ask 90 b. relieved
In addition 20 SPANS delay Spanish
officers herr throw obstacles in the way
Of autonomy by procnstination In car.
rying ont instructions 20 adopt les.
harsh methods Of warfare and endoavDI
20 destroy the suspicious Of the rebcls
The Herald correspondent has just
returned from a 2-day trip through Ia
yana 10 Ar,emisa Every military com
mander Of a town where he stoppod
said he had not received any orders n,
garding the extension Of the zones Of
civilization The condition 81 the ~
concentrates Is unaltcrsd Their suffer
ings are appalling.
To put any one sugar estate into F,
condition 10 grind would cost con.id
cradle sum, which neither planter. MOI
the Spanish government can at present
afford These things, IL Is believed
have killed the chances OF the sdcccs, o
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-19

Piit,hurg, Kan. Nov lS-ROl,erl
Rolyu fulncrly cashier Of the Manu-
hciura>' National hank at Pittsburg
now n liquidation. and who was rcccnt
ly Indicted by the grand jury AT Fort
Sault chrvrd with making a FALSE state
mont to The comptroller rgarling IN,
hunks Affairs, has been arpnstcd and
taken Ca furt Scott Rohyn stood high
IN business aud social circles
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-19

Washington, Nov. is.-Tho monthly
statement of the collections ~ internal
royouuo show that the total rooeipts
frm an sourccs Tor the month of Octo.
bcr last aggrgatod tit,O3S.6sl. an I'M
oraso over October, 1893, Of s,6i 1923
For the four months 81 the present 6sca'
year the total r'coipts oxcccled those Of
thc corresponding period in last ycar by
sG.1dqOSa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-19

Couul, N0v. iN-ThCr is "a violent
campaign here fu AND again.t a pupl-
lar demonstration Boo honor of G,noml
Wcylgr Che former captain e.nrul Of
Culo when he auy,- hDv iwm la.
wanna. Tho mo,emc Republican, and
CarlIl. aw In favor NJ o. denomination
and ar doing every hing po,sihlc 90 or
CANINE rpc.ntim for thc general On
thg other hand, tho Republicans, Liber.
90, and Socialists. ar organizing a c1un.
tcr demonstration.
Thr general public l. Indifferent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-19

Charleston, W. Va, Oct lN-Judg,
Jaclson of Che Fcdpml court awarded
Judgment Ia favor of tho plaintiff, n
the casc of .puddic and othcrs against
che United States to >ecur e payment
ofthcir ~hrics The court SOME monib.
ugo avurlod am injunction 90 pp-
vent thc r'mo,al of che doputy mar
shal. Cos politol uusons ThWupw
thc department of iu.ticp at Washing
tom INFUSED 90 pay the salaries of On,
dDrrips.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-19

Paris. Nov. iS.-Paris il In condi.
ton Of high excitement over the Drvy.
fus mystery, and even II the authorities
had any notion Of Smothcring up ths
scandal Il would now h. impossible
Public opinion demands instant action
Of some kind, aud Il Is expected thai
the ministry viii BE- compelled to bow {,
~ lmpaiience.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-19
RUN THIN Chinese OUT.
Germany Seizes Three Forts Of
the Chinese Empire.
TROOPS LEFT IN DISORDER.
hlK Hundred German soldiers Take the
iou- Away Prom Tineen Hun
dred Chinese Troops with
on Firing q single Gun.

london, Nov. ia special dispatch
from Shanghai says that the commander
Of the German cruiser division, Admiral
Won Diederich landed troops at Kiao
Chau ON Monday morning. The thre
forts wen held by 1900 Chimes and
their guns commanded the Hcet Ad.
miEil Won Dicdorich placed his four
cruisers Immediately opposite, ready TO
fire. and sent his ultimatum ordori X
tho evacuation Of the forts within
three hours SIX hundred German sol.
der and six guns were then landed and
che march began forward. The Chimes
ho.itaN'd q few moments and then the
whole body boltod heller skelter acres.
The hills behind the forts The Ger.
man. quietly entered the fortihcations,
hauled down the Chinese flag aud hoist.
cd the German standards which the
warhips slutod Immediately. The
Chimes general. who had his family
with him. did not Zee. but claimed the
Germans protection. The forts an
now held by the Germans, who, Il /.
believed az shanghai, intend 10 remain
permanently.
In official Chinese circles Germany Il
considered a. have committed am act Of
war. but IL Is rlgared a. improbable that
The Chimes government. on account 81
I b. weakness, viii take action upon Il al
such
American and British warships hav,
hoou ordered % Kiao Chau % watch DE-
I yol0pments The gratest interest .
fglt a. a. the r'sult 81 Gcrmany's actiol
be@u~ the region Is immensely rich II
minerals aud the harbor Is the bcst alon,
fI.. ..a4af
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-19

Kaufman, Tex, NOV, iS.-Mrs. NJ. l..
Lovcl,s, was tried herr In the county
court again on a charge q" illegally scll
ing liquors In tho town Of Foiscy, Il he.
ing In a local option district. and found
guilty Her punishment was asSess,l
90 iino u tlO and imprisonment IN w
county Jail for Is days This 4 ~
socond conviction for Ms. Lovcloss 4,
this term nf court.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-19

Santa Fc Soy. ISIS. M Folsom
FORMER president Of the Aihuluoqu,
National unk, serving % 5yar sn
tcncc in tha territorial pmtrutny fm
hljNiug ihc published statements Of
tho hank, has lou gmniod iull Wrlor
by tho president He hs lega iu prison
BAL tttnnfH.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-19

Houston. Nov iS-Upon a writ Of
halsas corpus judge Gavin eayca hear
ing 90 Frank Colin who was convicted
Of wife murlor, hut Whose case was NJ,
vcrsd By che court ~ criminal appeals
His lail was fixed Ut $4,000, which Ia,
mot yet been furnished.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-19

Tyler Tsx.. Soy lN- m north TYLER
anogr S, Hester Mn0n1 was humcd Ca
death m her cabin. She had bcn sui.
fcring with heart uouhlc, and q Is sup.
posod that while noar che dra she was
attacked aud fcl into it with the above
u..ut
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-19
PARDoNEp BY The QUEEN
The Competitor Prisoner. Given Their
Freedom AZ Last.

Freedom a. Last.
Washington, Nov lS-Minister Woud.
ford has telegraphed the state depart.
ment that the Spanish cabinet ha. mott.
fied him that the queen had uriorod
the Competitor prisoners
No word has yet bccn rcoiv1d "a The
department from Havana Co show that
the prisoners have left Cula The state
department announces that the Compct.
iior prisoners wcre turned over 20 Con.
sal General Lee last Monday and will
b. sent by him dircct a. New York.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
Has Run Away Twenty Times.

Little Victor Laughnan, the ten-year-
old boy, who for the twentieth time in his
Short life ran away from home la st Fri
day, has been found and returned ny the
New Y ork police to the honle Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Laughnan, Brooklyn.
The latest escapade of this precocious
youngster was a unique one.
When he left home on Friday last he had
exactly s. in his pockets, which his mother
had given him to purchase groceries. The
missing lad was found in the vicinity of
Grant s tomb, on Riverside drive, late Mon
day nj ght. According to his own story the
little chap spent the first two days in Wis
iting the big stores on Sixth avenue, New
York. He slept in Central park. Sunday
was spent in walking along Riverside
drive. On Sunday afternoon he bought
flowers with the ma jor portion of his money
and placed them on Gen. Grants tomb
New York Journal
The morning times., 1897-03-09
ga Black Sheep"

A typical Hoyt House greeted the per-
formance OF "A Black Sheep at the
National last night 1t was crowded and
1t was hilarious. 1t is, of course, I'M
necessary to say that it was justified
in its JOY. No one ever expects criti-
eism of Hoyr plot. 1t wouldn't be a
Hoyt plot IL anyone could understand it.
Otis Harlan, on whom falls the labor
of taking the principal part in "A Black
Sheep" is athletic, healthy, and full of
gaicty. All of these qualities are of
supreme necessity. He is Hoyt actor.
The like OF the character Of Hot Stuff,
otherwise Mr.. Goodrich Mudd, was meyer
seen on sea or on land. This gentleman
is from Tombstone, ATiZ. The exigen-
cies of the story put him in the position of
thinking he is to marry a certain lovely
Hoyt maiden, when in reality she and her
lover are putting one upon him TO secure
a fortune. Much of the three acts of
a Black Sheep are taken up by Hot
Stuff in finding this out. His work of
accomplishing this is profusely emhrtidered.
however, and the pattern beautiful.
1t is too bad that one can't mention In
dividually all OF the twenty-five other
ladies and gentlemen who assist Mr. Har-
Ian. They re all fine.
The lovely Hoyt maiden who is be-
queathed to Hot Stuff is Miss Agnes
Farnun 1t is said that she has never
been kissed, but tais is a mistake. Goodfel-
The morning times., 1897-03-09
"rhe Girl 1 Left Behind Me-"

After an absence of two seasons that
thrilling and strikingiy picturesque tale OF
army life on the frontier, THE Girl eft
Behind Me- returned to the Academy last
night, and the hearty and fulsome ap-
paiise that greeted the many ringing in
cldents showed that the play had lost none
or the well-earned popularity accorded it
in its first production here nearly five
years ago. The intensity OF sev eral of its
scenes, the heavy dramatic purpose that
stamps many or it's incidents, and the
thrilling realism that surrounds the attack
on Fort Kennion are all given with the
same faithful detail that marked the ini-
tial production, and the company is an I'M
usually strong one.
Adele Block is forcibIe and natural as
Kate Kennon, the noble and heroic child
OF the post commander, while petit e leslie
Haskell asthe impetuous and sturdy flower
OF the frontier, Ann, was piquant and anus
Ing. Duncan Preston as the hero, Hawk
smith, was strong and forcibIe ut all times.
his work showing careful and painstak-
ing portrayal true to the life and inc ncidents
OF the plot
friend and cowardly scamp, was at all
times natural, while Frank Richardson as
Major Burleigh and W. H. Stuart as Gen
Kennion both gave strong and faithful de
lineations. The comedy Incidents were
well carried Off by Julian Barton as Nc
Glynn, the orderly, and WoodIey Mussin
as DR.. Penwick The rest of the cast was in
capable hands.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
s. English Gloria Umbrellas. -....- ECc
EISENMANN & BRO,
500 TN 81 n. W. 19a4-1926 Penn ave.
Those Russian Wolves.

When they cry Wolf in the government
of SaratOff, Russia, il means something
puring the last two years the wolves there
have devoured, according TO official re-
turns, IL 900 horses, 10000 horned cattle,
33 1000 sheep, 5000 swine, 900 dogs and
Is, 900 fowl. They have also during the
same period attacked sixty-eiGht persons.
devocring two on the spot and infHCting
fatal wounds on twelve others. In France
tits estimated that 500 600 oftheSeanimaIs
exist, and the damage inflicted by them is
set down at about so, 900 francs annually
\ regular body Of men, numbering over
l 900, called the LOuveterie, is maintained
to keep down wild beasts, and the force
has a certain efficiency, but r unequal to
keeping the country clear of them
From time Il time high bounties for WOLF
scalps have paid,as much as 2UOfrancs
in the case of "a known man-eater. dreaded
there Us the nan-eating tiger is in the
HindOC. villages; but the animal is never
extirpated, In some years his Tasage is
greater andin others less; but he is alv as
IN evidence In this country he has been
pretty well put down in the inhabited
parts. y few DAYS ago a prOGi giOus Wolf
drive was set on foot in Atchisou county,
Kan, five square miles being covered and
100 persons participating They roundedup
2uO jack rabbits, bat not single Wolf Con
sidcring his fierce and predatory character
abroad, and his resistance 60 all efforts %
destroy him, the American animal must
beset downaSTathera a Tneri toFious screature.
easily an!enabIe to extinction and not 50
desperately destructive, even where it con-
tinucs to maintain a soothoId-New York
Tribune.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
"The Limited Mall"

The melodrama, THE Limited Mall,
attracted large audience at the Grand
last night. The vivid action OF this play,
the wonderfully exciting telegraph scene,
the railroad scene. the sawmili the wreck,
have made it one of the most popular OF
the melodramas OF this class. The au-
dience last night received each stirring
climax with enthusiasm.
There is strong company under the
present management and the parts are
well taken. John Giddings, the villain,
is played by j. p. Laughney. He makes
it thoroughly dishked by the audience
and is well hissed at one or two of his
strongest scenes. Miss Clara Moran takes
the part OF Nellie Harland, the pretty and
heroic telegraph operator. She is a
capable and pleasing young woman.
Mrs. Beatrice Vance, the very small wife
OF the author OF the play, in the part OF
a boy is perhaps the hit OF the evening.
She is "a very clever dancer and received
frequent applause.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
"Heart of Maryland"

IL is seldom that a play achieves run
OF two continuous weeks in Washington.
''Trilby'' last rear accomplished this feat
successfully, and from the appearance OF
the large audience at the Lafayette last
night and all last week The Heart of
Maryland will have Duplicated this rec
ord by Saturday night.
Mr. BelGsco's play is a play of great
power, full of subtleties OF incident and
character, surprising in situation and
tenacious OF interest but it might very
easily be badly acted and then the present
enthusiasm might cool in many quarters,
to remain only III a subdued degree in the
cold appreciation OF the few who appre-
ciate the dramatist's technique dissociated
from the players. The generality or
play-goers do not make these distinctions
and they may not give tO either the play
maker or the actors the proportionate
praise due each.
The power of this play is concentrated in
the ends of the first and second acts and
in that portion of the third act which sue
ceedS the certain mild beginning. Mr.
kelcey has neither the magnetic tempera-
ment nor the opportunity to contribute
great or even interesting scenes To the
play. Mr.. Malcolm Williams keeps his eyes
Steadfastly TO the far-off nowhere and
gives the tinge of impossible romanticiSm
which is not harmonious TO the key in
which MIR. Belasco has pitched his pla yers-
Mr.. kellard has caught it in a rarely
faithful and fascinating portraiture of a
sinister character; Mr.. Jennings and Mr.
Odell Williams are natural in the color
full character parts; but Mrs. Carter, above
all, saves this good play which requires
so good acting. No second-rate leading
woman, with the mere talent of mirliicry.
will ever be able to carry this play. For
play and the sustaining factor is the genius
of Mrs. Carter She makes daring emo
tional flights. Her scenes OF demonStratiye
passion are conceived with a broad, but
dominant and positive art. One cannot
watch her performance unmoved. Perhaps
the emotion may not be of laughter or
tears, but the coolest observer is left by
her, after her great scenes, impressed with
the certainty that great artist and
real genius has illumined the scene. She
seizes, and holds to the very end.
Mi. Belasco's S play owes its largest obli-
CATION to Mrs Carter for present success,
and this woman owes to Mr.. Belasco
the greatest debt Of gratitude for the skill
full manner in which he has fert;lized the
latent talents and made to eXistin fullness
not mere technical actor, but sensible,
sensitive, feeling artist.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
Miaco's Pantomime Company.

At the Biou this week the MiaCo Spec
tacular and Pantomime Company remains
with q variety OF novelties inter la rded
between the scenes of the new panto-
mime "Zenobia." The first appearance
here in some time OF the Martinelis was
the signal for much applause at the dainty
playhouse last night, and all OF the Spe-
ciaities that were presented We're new
original and entertaining. Barton and
Ashley put up an act replete with good
things. Beahan and Dapin are clever
team; Cyrene, the Cuban sylph, trips in
her usual graceful manner upon the slack
wire, wf4fse Alfred Nuaco. the veteran
clown and pantomimist, keeps the house
in one continued uproar with his con-
vulsing pranks and original work John
Taylor and Ida AHaco are contortionists
OF wonderful elasticity.
The staircase band performed on
stills, at the head of which is the elder
Miaco, serves as a laugh-raiser OF much
humor. Annie Ashley, a dainty SOU
brette, has budget OF the latest ditties
which she renders in her own graceful
and winsome way, while Clarke and Devan
do a black-face turn that occupies the
entire area OF the stage for their knock
about prOpensities.
The feature Of the specialties is un-
doubtedly the work or the Martnellis,
whose acrobatic work is of very high
order and has few equals. The perform
ance concludes with grand transforma-
ton scene depicting the various charac-
ters of the pantomrne, surrounded by an
artistic arrangement of scenic effects that
form a beautiful picture.
The morning times., 1897-03-09
Harry Williams Own Company.

Harry Williams own Company is the at
traction at the Lyceum this week. and the
uproarious house that greeted il last night
gave ample testimony OF its appreciation
by the applause that began at the first and
ended when the curtain was rung down
on the funniest after-piece that has been
seen at this popular playhouse in many
seasons '.McFadden's Flats is a clever
concoction OF wit and Irish humor, in
which Harry Fisher is inimitable, and the
house was convulsed by his bit of comedy
work
The olio contains a coterie of names high
up in the vaudeville ranks, and there is
scarcely a duh feature in the bill. Emery
and Marlowe put on funny sketch, while
Fisher and Carroll make strong case for
their claim to the titles of kings OF Celtic
wit, and their business last night kept the
house in roar. Maud Raymond, dusSy
and piquant young songstress has medley
of the latest song hits, while Clifford and
Huth present a musical act that shows
their versatility off to the best advantage.
Two novelties, the South American Marimo,
and the bamboo bells, met with a flatter-
ing reception.
Smith and Fuller We're what the an
nouncement on the program implied, re-
fined and artistic to a pleasing extent, es-
pecially their novel conception Of the cake
walk and camp meeting feature. Dixon.
Bowers and Dixon were thoroughly up to
their business. Benneto and Reto did
some phenomenal work in the contortion
line, their exhibition being the best ever
seen here. Taken altogether the COM
bination is strong one, and the Lyceum
should be crowded throughout the rest of
the week
The morning times., 1897-03-09
SparaguS Kidney Pills are on
lhe Tidal Wave of POpa-
Iarity in Washington.
The Sale of Them Continues Enormous
and Unprecedented.
SALES INCREASING DAILY
Retail Druggists Scarcely Able TO
Keep Enough of Them in stock.

The retail drug trade OF this city repors
the demand for DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kid
ney Pills as being simply enormous NOG
only is this demand large in Washington
but 1T applies Jas well to all towns sur
rounding US Everywhere Dr. Hosbs
SpaFasus Kidney Pills seem 10 be in gen
eTal demand
The medical fraternity look on with
wonder at the cures daily made b. this
remedy. A physician was recently over
heard to say. Il have never in my life
had faith i'll anything advertised as q
medicine until recently, but L must con-
fess that / really do believe that Dr.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are a rem
edy OF great worth i got sample box
OF these pills and used them in my pracu
tice- Several OF my patients have been
taking them and have experienced great
change for the better
The physician who made this remark
has little idea that Il would ever appear
in print. AT all events, he deserves
great credit FOR his frank and honest CON
fesSiOn-
Any physician who is honest should
prescribe for his patient that which
VIII do the most good.