davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25
PROTEST or The JAPs.
Reason. why They Ars Agaia., the 40
nssatian of Hawaii

H@HNHHN ~
Washington. June q The r.st OF
the protest Of japan to The Hawaiian
annexation which was read io lne sen-
ate committee ou foreign relations
Wednesday s as follows
THE acquisition ot Hawaii by an
neratI1n Co the United States would
deprive the resident japanese boz tho is.
lands 90 tho rights to which they are at
present entitled under the present
treaty with Hawaii A. present ther,
are 5000 Japanese in the islands with
large property rights and under the
present conditions they arc entitled &C.
become citizens ~ Hawaii m case of
annexation these japanese could not
become citizens 90 ihr United states.
as ihe decisions of ne United states
c.rru.t cu1ri aro to the cncg, that nu
Asatic clu become citizen of the
United States hy annexation. The
japanese now residing ln Hawaii
would he subject % any measures that
might ho adopted hy the United
States They would lose thJ right 90
hovmo citizens and to vote and the
large interests owned by japanese citI-
gems ln che islands would hc greatly
ioopard.lcd Therefore thc Japanese
government must firmly protest
against the proposed annexation
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25
ASSAULTEDBY TRAMPS
Mrs. George Dills Mallrcated by
Two Fienls Near Gale.
HER CONDITION SERIOUS,
She Was Bcaten About the Head aud
when Found Was In an Unoon-
scious Condition she Was
Tied with Wlse GO the nsd

Ardmore. I. T.. June g. - Mrs.
George Dllls. a daughter of Rube Bcalc,
a farmer living three miles west Of
Gale, l. g., was criminally assaulted by
two unknown men late Tuesday The
story OF the assault as told boy Mrs
Dllls when she recovered conscious.
ness. Is in substance that she was sit-
ting near the back door of her home
churnlng while all the men were har-
yestlng hay 10 the fields some distance
away She was singing and utterly
obliyious Of the presence OF anyone
near her, when she was suddenly
frightened by q rrun voice asking Cor
a drink Of water She got up from the
chair and was ln the act of starting ior
the water when one of the men
grabbed her and assaulted her llay.ue
accomplished his purpose hc. assisted
by hls companion. took her inside and
hound her 10 the bed. Her limbs were
tied 10 the post 40 tho foot % the bed
aud her hands i.od behind her head
and bound 90 thc bed posts. and a por-
ton Of the bed sheet forced in her
throat as a gag. she was bound with
the wire used for baling hay. and
when found hy her father brothers
aud husband about dlrk her limbs
were badly cut hy ihc wire and she
was still unconscious
She had severe wounds where che
/ men had beaten hor head on the hard
fnor % thc kitchen When she recor-
cred consciousness sh, described what
had occurred as above and gave thD
following description of the tWo men.
| The elder was about % or 20 years OF
age. about Eve feet Ten inches hIgh
wore a Topped whit, hat ngged pants
and a cotton shirt i.rhi mustachc
/ light halr and needed shaving H's
companion appeared 90 he about 2l
years OF age. had black hair was about
Eve feet elk. smooth face. wore "a u'u,
coat. black bat browu pants and
I ragged shoes
Tho men rs described above wen,
seen in Gale Tuesday morning and
claimed 90 bo looking for work That
nisht they vent to a farm house neat
Gale asked 90 stay 900 night and of
being refused asked 'hc way to slo
hu, on boInr directed took the opposite
. direction
Mu niIls. the woman who Was as.
aultcd. BE- but 10 years of age phyI
clans were callcl and examined he
and found that Der injuries would
hardly prove fatal though they ar,
dangerous
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25
TEXAS DAY AT NASHVILLE
Interesting Eserclsss Were carried ga,
anl The nat 4 VIZ one.

ant The uav 4 iig one.
Nashville. June g. Texas day was
celebrated with very interesting cXcr.
cisos 90 the centennial There was a
very large number OF Texans and their
friends in attendance at the audIto-
rium among others being the meme
bcrs of tho Texas legislature aud Gov
cruor Culhcrson's stan Members ot
the exposition executive committee
met at iho Maxwell house and Goycrn-
or CulhcuonE stan escorted by them 90
the residence OF j. NJ Dickson. whore
they met General John o. Reagan.
The party then proceeded 90 thc expo
fItlou grounds and the auditorium.
lion s. 4 Champion of Nashville. act.
iug aE master 10 cgremonic.. Ad-
dresses OF welcome we're delivered by
Governor Rob,r, Taylor and Judge
Walter Ackor formerly Of Texas but
now OF this city. They were followed
by Hon. }. 49, Eagle and General John
H. Reagan oi Texas
The speakers were given close attcn-
tlon throughout and each was heartily
applaudcd An excellent musical pro-
gramme was rendered and altogether
the occasion was most happy one.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
The Veteran Dob rfiutsr of Ch csEs
Meets msrribis rats

Tho veteran job ifiutgf ut th rhEt
Meets nsrribis Fatr
Chicago. June "a Robert Fergus
50 years old. the veteran Job printer
and retired newspaper man. was iu.
stanuy Killed by fast suburban
train ON the Northwestern line at tho
Main street crossing South Evanston.
last evening In a binding rain th,
sturdy pioneer octoronarIan tried to
cross the tracks in front of the fast
moving train and was cround to
death Partial deafness was one oi
his anictlous aud this bis SON thinks
was the cause of his failure 90 noticC
the train
lie enjoyed the distinction OF having
originated and printed The FIRST Chi.
cago directory. Among The books on
which Mr Fergus set type, when h,
learned his trade in GLASGOW. vhcr,
he was born. were Walter Scots
"Marmion The lay ot the lasI
Minstrel" and THE Lady ot "a,
Lake" S,rums Reflections and Pro
fessor =. Meadows French. ltaliar
and Spanish dictionary
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25

Washington. June "a Representa-
tive Edward Dean Cooke OF Chicago
dropped dead at one O'Clock this morn
ing at his hotel of heart disease.
Mr. Cooke was a native OF Iowa and
Is years old lie was educated In the
public schools Of Dubuque and later
graduated from Columbia University
law school AZ Washington. and was adj
mittcd TO the bar In 1889. he was
elected 20 the Illinois legislature and
served on important committees In
that body. lie was elected 10 the 5iih
cohgross from sixth Illinois district.
aud then reelected to the 55th con.
9ess.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25
TIE sfNATE SESSION.
Tarin Debate JIaph a Lively rurn aud
nryan's Name Was Drawn Ia

nryans Namo Was Drawn In
Washington. June a. After q con-
test lasting throughout yesterday the
senate completed the paragraphs OF tho
wool schedule relating TO raw wool aud
advanced into the features relating 20
wooden goods The day was devoted
largely 10 a discussion Of the effect OF
the tarln rates in the price Of wool and
the speeches were on technical lines In
the main
80 one point Mr Hoard diverted the
discussion hy a reference 10 VIM. j..
Byln's opposition 10 the tariff This
brought Senators Mantle. Allen and
Stewart 10 the defense Of NJ Bryan.
Nj Teller was drawn into the oontro-
ycuy and In q few lncIsiyc remarks
warned his former Republican assocl-
atos that the hopes Of prosperity from
thiF BIN would bee blasted.
ST. Quay made a strong effort TO
have the house ad yalorcm rates on
third class wool adopted. but he was
defeated
The committee rates were then
agreed to. viz: -Four cents per pound
on third class wool. valued at 10 cents
or less per pound. aud cents per
pound on third class wool valued
above 10 cents
This schedule was completed up %
paragraph 3Ct relating 10 cloths. knit
fabrics. etc
Elly ln the day &c. Allen uop
N,b). 90 q question Of personal priv
ilego made "a sweeping denial Of public
charges that VIM j. Bryan had con
rIbuicd $500 60 the Popul0st cause IN
nrdrr d, effect ftai1u
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25
OLD VETERANS MEET.
Ex-COnlcderatcs Gather at Nashville
In Large Numbers.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND THERE
They Reflect General Gordon ~ rhsii
Commander aud Atlanta Selected
~ tho NoGt Meeting Place.
The Great Parade To-day

Nashville. June 2i-Trains yestef'
dav brought thousands Of people 10 the
city 10 attend the annual reunion of
the United Confederate Veterans
The weather was very pleasant and the
visitors were handsomely entertained
A business meeting was held in Oh,
morning at which reports were pre-
fcntcd and General John B Gordon
delivered an address reviewing his nd.
miEistratIon.
Tho great parade will take place this
morning and tonight General Gordon
will deliver hia lecture. Last Days
OF tho ConfalaragyS 90 tho tabernacle
Tho parade. iu which DO De- estimated
nearly $4,000 Veterans viii take part
viii bc witnessed by thc hrHcst ds-
aJmbhgc ever seen Boo this city
when fhp business meeting loo the
tabernacle was called 90 order by Cen
cral Gordon prayer was offered by Rcv.
C. Kelley OF Columbus Tenn. The bee
port of thc committee on history VAS
presented and referred
General Gordon then delivered bis
address. prc'aciug % with au au-
uounDomcnt of Dis lutgat.on fo resign
as general commander There were
cries OF "No. no." from all over The
hal and when quiet bad been restored
General Gordon proceeded with DIE ad-
dress
when General Gordon bad oouCiud-
cd. a motion that General Joe Wheeler
De- requested to nominate General Cor
don for reelection, Was made aud ear
r.gd Tho thousands of delegates pres
cnt choyred. waived thoIr hats aud
handkCrohl,fa and thc scene was a
most Impressive one.
The committee on credentials report
Cd 1000 delegates present and 1000
camps represented
General Chiplcy of Florida chair
man OF the Confederate Memorial assoc
the committee The report of tho
board OF trustees OF th, Confederate
Memorial association was read and
adopted
The meeting then adjourned
AZ The business meeting lu Che after
noon % a1s yoleI tl meet iu Atlanta
next year The afternoon session was
held for thc prp1., uf winding up ihc
business matters before the assocIa-
ton. The unanimous refusal OF the as
ISOLATION to allow General John D.
Gordon to retire as commander iu chief
had put uu end t0 pr0blb., difficulties
and eu,aus'emguts aud paved 'hr way
for "a speedy disposition 90 tht remain
ing business s resolution cummouda-
tory OF the rclm of Queen Victoria VAS
voted down and th, resolution oi
praise ior tho queens Jubilee was dee
loalcd
The business matters are al disc
posed 90 and the old Confol,rates and
their friends will devote themselves "a
social rcCreat.0us
There are 10000 uf the odd soldiers
IN attendance Official badges ha,,
been issued Co moro than 10000 and
regularly delegated attendants from
camps and b'youlcs number accord.
Ink 90 official reports more than 5000.
There was never before so large O
| gathering lu this city Hotels ar,
| iammod, business houses are fun and
temporary places are crowded.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25

Ann Arhor. Mich. June a. -Dr An.
gcl minister 20 Turkey. denies the re-.
port from Washington that he Is going
20 London To confer with Minister
Terrell while On route 10 Constantine
pie. lie says he will 30 TO Paris,
thence. thence 20 Consianllnople.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25
AN IMPORTANT MOVE.
usv,ruor Csibsrssn calls = Coa ssutios
81 RockPort Dor Aus ss.

Austin. June Ca lspccIan Govern
or Culbcrson this morning Issued q call
Tor the assembling OF convention at
pockport Texas. ou August Goth ior
the purpose OF considering the dcyel-
oplng and opcnlnrlt the chain of bays
lakes aud hayous ly'pg parallel 90 and
along the gulf coast from che mouth Of
the Rio Graudo 20 the MissIssippif A
general attendance Of delegates from
Louisiana and other interested states
Is invited
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25
HIGH ART SHOES.

That Coultcr's g.. the place 10
buy your shoes, What l.dy does not
know that The most conspicuous. the
most important and The mos, attract.
i've part u dress are neai.ittinr, artis.
tic shoes. Without such shoes the
whole effect ~ other dress Is spoiled.
Only at COulter's can such shoe. le
had, shoes that attract, Impress. and
show the wearDr's taste They cost yuu
no more, perhaps les. than even the
slip'shop goods some people arr seen 20
wear,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25

Milwaukee. June 2i-Thero is little
doubt that 400 employees at the hay
View works OF the Illinois steel com.
pany will ro on a strike July 2. A
committee OF the union waited In Supt.
Thos. s Rols with the scale cor next
year, but Mr. Refs turned them curtly
away They now say that unLN a
conference is granted by md a.e
mentioned they viii quit work.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-25

Dallas. June (Spoolan This
morning the Holloway Seed company
was closed by the sheriff on an execa'
tlon, The execution was In favor oi
the City National bank and was ioI
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
TWO FENCES CAUSE TROUBLE.

RESIDENTS OF IRvINGToN AND TARRYrowN
DISTURBED BECAUSE OF THEM.
In the villages Of Iryington and Tarrytown the
residents have stopped talking about high taxes.
and are now making two fences the subjects OF
their conversation.
a fence has recently been erected In each village.
under different circumstances. but each has
caused much trouble and annoyance. The irving
ton fence is about ten feet high. and is the result
OF an order given 10 a local carpenter by Charles
Tracey Barney the vice-presdent Of the Knck-
erbocke- Trust Company and well-known clubman
Of this city Mr. Barney a large amount %
property In Irvington known as barney PARK IN
which are a number OF cottages.
l. IS said that the fence was built FOR the purpo%"
OF hiding from the view OF the tenants OF MS
cottages several freight cars which usually stand
IN a siding there The ground which the fence
stands on seems 10 be in dispute but the mer-
chants OF Irvington say that 1t Is detrimental TO
their Interests that II prevents them from unload
ing the freight cars they have been accus-
toned 10 do for years. and they have brought the
subject before the Board OF Trustees. Tho Board
has deferred action pending an inNes,lta ION.
About days ~" Trustees OF 4AiTy'o"I'
ordered the Central n Idson Railroad 10 erect 4
fence along the west side o. ia tracks norm of
N,in-st The order compiled WIN, ana IN"
work was completed on Tuesday. IL was tnri mat
mo trustees found that they had made bad mis-
rOad-ave. IN accordance with the correct survey
Tho merchants Immediately prepared prtuon ASK
ing 10 have the fence removed as they cannot krl
10 the frcght-cars for goods.
The Board Is powerless to act now, and II ls not
known what vii! be- done to have the fence re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
DOG SAVES 4 LITTLE GIRLS Lfh.
prscr.rD HER FROM DROWNING AFTER SHE Hal
BEEN TIPPED OFT OF BOAT

Rrscr.rD HER FROM DROWNING AFTER SHE HAD
BEEN TIPPED OFT OF A BOAT.
Mrs Abbe Schumacher IS the wife OF Henry
Schumacher A retired liquor dea.er. ana IlVes AZ
Norris-ova and One-hundred-a nd-eighty -second-st
yYi,b her thirteen year-old daughter Nina MIS-
Schumacher Yesterday afternoon accepted the m
,4tation OF lanes Harrison and his son. william
tho Jockey 10 take a row the Harlem River
A. ,hev were Leaving the Schumacher house SUI
tan , great black shaggy Newfoundland dog. ran
aftSr them Mrs schumacher wanted To chase MIN
back. ~ .. ,..,o5 ,,.,io
Nina and after a brief argument sultan was al
lowed 20 go with the party. The decision was 4
Nsa one because the dog saved his young mistress
from drowning before the party returned nome.
Ill went well until the party attempted 20 pass
through the ship canal at Spuyten DuyrI.
The current is very rapid n this point. ana the
Two men found IL difficult manage the small boat
They were struggling with the strong tlde, "neh
the boat hit a pile. partially submerged ana cap
Yong Harrison was tho only member OF the
r,rfy that could swim. and n was not very pro-
hclent. He managed 70 get MRS ScnufnaeIler on on
The overturned boat, and then struck out Tor MS
father who was drifting rapdiy away. AI'er
.tr,Iyve of some minutes. IN which the elder Har-
rison lost his head and almost drowned himself
and son the old man VAS nrought 20 shoal wa'J ~
q vas almost EXHAUSTED said Harrison. In tell
irg tho story but Mrs Schumacher screamed %
M 20 get Nina. could not see her at hrst. !
sI,r y, ot into the stream where the boat was, ana
dion l stw Sultan swimming about lie had Mia
by the dress and he was struggling with the cur
ron. IIo I'D not want me 70 touch her at Nrst
iuf whom smoke 20 him he seemed 10 realize INA
7 va. = frieu, and h. Jet mo take her then eot
her ashore. and she was soon revived. pIouE u
Mrs schumacher out all right and we managed
how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
THE rlRurRS' NATIONAL CONGRESS-.
ADDRESSES ~ rR. soTELDo AND MINISTER
NATURALIZATION or OFFICERS

ADDRESSES BY TR. soTELDo AND MINISTER
RoMERo-ELEcTIoN or OFFICERS
g Paul. Sept The Farmers National Con-
gross this morning heard paper 10y L. ". RAN
dali secretary % the Minnesota Agricultural So
cIetv on the of failure and success II STATE
fairs Among other things he counted STATE man
agement and ownership OF grounds essen al to sue
cess: also impartial award Ok premiums and prompt
payment thereof comprehensive liEe OF exhibits.
strong amuscments. exclusion OF all gambling and
generous local support
DR. y N. SoteGo. OF venezuela. congratulated
the farmers on the return OF prosperity and the
Increased European demand for wheat, corn and
cotton He said that Venezuela felt the warmest
feeling for this country. and sketchcd briefly but
e,oouently the products and possibilities OF his
own country. When Or. Sotedo referred TO what
=" ,ermrd The attempt OF Great Britain to absorb
Venezuela he brought forth an enthusiastic burst
OF applause by saying tnat the people OF MS eoun-
nv Thoroughly appreciated ami would always re-
member me attitude OF the United States In for
Mailing Interference by foreign nations. The
snaker has A favorite project for the establish
r1snt OF "A colony Of American farmers In Nenez-
uela and said that he hoped soon to see the sue
cess of this plan. Then. with closer communlca-
ion between the two governments. their friendly
relations would De cemented torever. 49,.
Senor Romero Mexican Minister 20 me United
states. spoke briefly. expressing ;he belief mat
miners In Mexico Eoad do herF as wod do e
10 turn their attention tAat way. ,.,, -
ExGoyernor W. B. Hoard "a 2, y, ms Sc gor was
chosen p rne errse g incumoent md 5 Tor
retary Stahl. John NJ Stahl was reelected secre
tary ana y G. spadlng, q New YORK, vas made
FORD Fla. and ". A Stockwell. OF Providence, H.
l. were unanimously reelected first and third as,
.i.tant secretarles. and Alexander Dunlap OF
TsnIstee Mch.. was elected second assistant sec
re;ary. 70 succeed D. o. Lively, o. Fort WORTH
~ yrbe follow ng are Of the State yice-pres
us rSosen; Maryland. John Moore; Maine; W
f. Moody: Massachusetts. r. " candase: New
49, Frank Owe: New-Y1rk, J. Il. Roberts
Nth carolina. j. s. Cunningham; Pennsylvania
] c. Sexton: Rhode Island. George A st9ckWe,n
Vermont c. L Spear: Connecticut j. H. rae
Delaware. j. A. Whitaker; New Hampshire J. H.
Iantram,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
PostoHce Notice.

,s,os y. read DAILY by interested changes may
Foreign mail. ending seR,sssrp s.i lss
VIII Gos P P3rgss post Mails Close one hour
closing time sh TR naS Ssj,T MAILS.
rHuRsD AY-At m Tor EuI3pt. per s. s. 'C0'imo's'
PymSots cs5ooSrs and Ha% Franc. switzerland
saan portugal Turkey Eryp and British india
Germany per pa .1sr via Bremen letters lor o.6e:
parts Of Euro9ee via ceroo1,g Tf aa M 70.
Europe per 'rMcan.a Via Queens, oEn at a, N.
,sr,am letter. must directed PEI, Ro,erd@n2 at
mus "a Be ar directed per Wlhe I) at 70
f Scotland drsc t.ct per - 5 r Et99pa Via 'aso"
.pRfXrfp MATER. ETC. -Germsn steamers sailing os
s@,aIiy ,ddressed Printed Matter etc. for other pas
q Europe American .n5 W.T. s1r ssme' . Ss
cunari French ard German steamers on saturesys
, ,ass are arena" ADVERTISED to carry mat.
After the closing Of 5 ae as are
opened the OF he American Ensss Frshss
NAILS III FOR FOR SOUTH AXp cEYTEAL AMERICA. WEST
rHrRspAY-At 2:so for Port Antonio per stesmss
rRIp AY%At e:$o a m ror Newfoundland per As
syr,an from philadelphia at 9.3n supplementary
Islands per Pretoria ,.s e''ss for GsnaS
bss and R5 aF aaer rF ers sr Sor
suS Ia Plata coant-ies must be directed pei
Heyeus0; at m Tor Ia Plata countries direct PEI
so- Fortune Island ayanla end Greyiown
uers s.. Allegheny. A. t".SV n TOT tanrechA
Thinpas Tabascc and Yucatan. per Vlgancia Diet.
tsrs ,or other parts of Mexico and far Cuba h
NiQanciab; AZ ii a. tsupplerenfarJ
40 N \ FOR Venezuela ard Curacao. also Savaniis
ard Carthag via curacao p"r = Caracas; NJ ~
@or Grenada Trinidad and Tohago per $. Grenada n
,o' or Barhad0s direct. and North Brazil via
PARA Maranham and csara. per Hilary: / D. m
Tor Ina ma. de PAX G0naives AUX Cages Jere.
$40 D N. FOR Pierre Miquelon. per s,eau..- from
MI" o. New soundlani by rail Halifax thence b.
steamer close this Office daily at s3o .. m. Ma.S
close AT this office daily $50 p. Nails CUBE
c,ose ~ ,his Office daily a. for forwarding b.
steamer sailing Mondays and Thursdays Pod
Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico City. overland. uniess
orcs daily at ESQ a. ard 2so p. tRegstered maj
S''' - TRANsPACfFIc MAILS
Mas c,s,o5 close he-e Gaiy W September / az sN
~ m Mails for Australia texcept West Austrnlia)
S.v-zealand Hawaii o1d FiIi Islarts; per =
ru.t IA and up september at 6s30 p. m. Male
Gr close here daily up september AZ $50 D. m
Mats for China and Japan especially addressed oniy)
az ns''s Empress japan from Vancouver cioee
p. day no 10 September % $40 r. Mails fos
Australia (sxcept these for Yves, Australia which are
,orsardsd via Europe. New Zealand. Hawaii Fiji and
samoan Islands. per : = Marposa tfrom San Frnn:
a M II a and $50 p. m. Cor arrival at New
YORK OF s Campana with British mails for Aus
tralia Mails for China and Japan. per :. Tacoms
from Tacor1ab close here daily no % september 10
saO D. m for the Society Islands per ship Trops
Rrd from san Francisco close here daily up "a
September "a $50 g. IN.
and the schedule Of closing arranged the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit Tree.
istsred mail closes a p m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTr. Pos,msetse