davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26


INT ONCE. early this year. he was a
'esident Of Milwaukee. where he had
iesided a dozen years or more. Tie
vas regarded as a Western man In
'very sense, and In League politics his
selection was considered a recognition
" the West. A few weeks ago. how
ever. Mr. Morrison resigned bis posi-
ION with the Pabst Brewing company
% accept the advertising management
" Scott 4 Bovine Of this city. This
ieoessitated his removal 10 New York,
md be Is nov a member OF the New
FORK state division.
whether that fact will have any
bearing on his future career In the l.
A. W 10 an interesting question. re-
pleie with DerpleKing conditions A.
Nj. Morrison Il one OF the leagues
arightsst and brainiest men. az well a.
one OF its most consistent and con
sclentious workers. II IL 10 be hoped
That his change Of base viii not put
permanent stop 10 his aseendency. In
the natural course Of things. following
The ordinary rules Of promotion. Mr..
Morrison would have been the logical
successor 20 Mr. Potter a. president
OF the league. This would have been
the rational reward Of service and mer-
Il on the one hand and a good thing for
the West on the other. but. nov that
Mr.. Morrison Is a member OF the same
division az the Incumbent president.
Il Is possible that certain consldera.
tons may work q change Tor the lmme-
diate future AZ least Mr.. Potter nav
or may not be a candidate for re-elee-
ton next winter Should he run again
that would. Of course. settle the ques.
ton for 1885 Mr. Morrison would not
be on the ticket again for vice presi.
dent as the two officers would not b,
chosen from one division. In the even,
that Mr.. Potter should not run again
several conditions would undoubtedl,
govern Mr. Morrison's course. Up "a
the time Of bis leaving Milwaukee Mr
Morrison was known 10 place his al.
legianee FIRST with the West. and indi
y'duals next Among the latter. 4 Il
fair 10 include himself His stand II
the last campaign vas manlfestly OF
those lines That being the case. Il !,
reasonable to suppose that Mr. Morri
son would support any good man n,
West might develop as a candidate Tor
the presidency. Ne would have to b.
a good man In order 10 obtain nationa
recognition. Now that Mr. Morrison 1,
no longer 10 BE- classed a. a represen-
iatlve Of the West. Il might be dlfneuli
TO ind a man from that section on
whom the larger Eastern divisions
would agree a. a candidate for presi
ient Then the selection would hav,
TO be from the East. and In that even
there Is no reason why Mr.. MorrisoF
should not BE- the candidate, unless m,
possible jealousy Of other Eastern a.
visions should prevent the election o
two successive presidents from IN,
same state division. The once o
president Of the League OF American
wheelmen ls essentially honorary. ans
Il the goal Of the ambition OF ever
real league worker who has the RICH
interest In the organization and ~
held Of labor. Il Is. or should be. IN
reward for particular service. ans
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

In view OF the fact that Il has been
repeatedly stated hy foreign dealers
that the wosd rim. now almost uni.
versally adopted In this country. would
not withstand the climate OF Ensland
and continental countries. u 9. inter
estlng % mote that another wood rim
factory is 20 be- established ln Europe.
American machinery 60 tae extent oi
more than 200 tons was shipped %
France over a month ago ND ls now
heinz installed IN the hni!dIrrs OF the
plant The recent placing OF an order
Tor 100000 wood rims ln THE country
by three Engish arms OF importance
q another Indication that the foreign
prejudice against the wood rim O. ais.
aprearng 20 some extent Tho wood
rim Tor bicycle wheels is dlstinctively
an American Idea. and iis advantages
seem consequently visionary 20 tho
nritlshers. English manufacturer stln
cling to the mechanically fastened IN
ner tube tire. Tor which ~ wood Il leas
well adapted than tse metal rim. and
this IA probably one Important eonsid-
Grafton Of the antlpathy Of the English
20 the lighter and more elastic rim In
use IN this country. The majority %
the export orders received by American
makers for shipment 10 England apeci.
~ the equipment oi steel rims. and the
liking Of the Dritiahers Cor that form
has been an exeellsnl thing Cor the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

man. HaAA NAAMNWNN
II Is one Of the loyellest Islands In the
world. few other than officials and con.
'ich ever set foot on lts shores. The
largest prison In the world Is AZ Port
Blair II can accommodate n. 900 pris-
onera and Is nearly always filled to
overlooking.
On a Wednesday morning we had
taken the last convict on board al
Garden beach. Calcutta. and We steam.
ed down the river Hoogly. And what
a strangely mixed cargo Il was, Here
were Paihans from Delhi rubbing
shoulders with the burly natives OF the
Shan States In Burma: Corlnghles from
southern India looking askaRce at
small. wiry Ghoorkas from Nepsul.
delicaie-looking Mohammedan women
from southern Bengal stardlns near
a group Of Thlbeian women. whose ri.
gantic proportions we're In strong con-
trast TO those Of the graceful Bengal
bee-bees. Murderous Manipuris Son
that's and Nagas were chained 10 sleek
ana cunning hlnCOns. and an seemed
10 be cowed and utterly without hone
We had no SCORER anchored 'han the
prison launch came on. towing four
great barges astern. The male prlf.
oners were escorted into the barges by
burly sikh warriors. and. after being
securely fastened by chains 10 the
rlngboll IN the decks Of the boats. q
signal was given and they we're a,
onco taken ashore 20 the receiving
prison. The women conyicts were row.
cd ashore lu the ships l.feboats. some
Of them sobblng ne n their hearts
were breaking. Others making no moan
but gazing back at the ship With a pa.
ihetic. learning look upoa their faces
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

J. Rohortson smiley. manager Of /
female bicycle outfit, which save race
az Detroit. Cleveland and other ciuei
last year. was hauled out OF the rive.
AZ Toledo the other night Ne had ha,
a quarrel with one Of his fair racers
and after she told him that she dld no.
care ior him. he threatened 20 commit
suicide. The bridge guard says smilel
walked 10 tho middle Of the bridge an,
Jumped In. Re then grabbed the plllnl
and hung on until he was hshed on,
nottie FarnswOrlh and TITLE Anderson
are the stars Of smiley's aggregation
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26


In stockholm. the capital OF Sweden.
ne humble policeman enjoys "a almost
IDEAL existence. Il h true that 10 en-
Ter the foroe he must pass an oxamlna-
ton equivalent to that Tor q. A. de-
gree "a good many members. indeed.
are duly qualified barrisiers or sollci-
torsl. but then bis troubles are over
Hs quarters viii bear comparison
with a well-conducied club. pictnreu
books, arm-chalrs. hot and ctld baths
pianos and singing lessons are pro-
yided, and each q the nine districts OF
The city communicates with an the 9TH
ers BY telephone. and By an ingenious
code Of electric bell signals. The unit
forms are a. neat and handsome A.
those Of army oaicers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

A police patrol tricycle. has been In
vented and built BY a Arm OF bicycle
manufacturers In Ohio. II Il intendes
20 take the plses Of a wagon and horse
10 those small cities where expense Il
connection with the poles department
is great consideration. Il Is said tina
calls can be answered Ia much quieks
time than with the horse-drawn patrol
The machine affords seats Tor two %
lice Ofioess and one prisoner The %
lice officers slt. one IN front and on'
al the back The prisoner, facing th'
rear. occupies a seat between them
with his wrists handoufed 10 the side
Of the seat and hls feet strappod n
stlrrups afixod 90 the rear axle. II,
steering IL done by the police oiacei
on the front seat. the one on the rear
end being thus lei, ircc 10 devote hh
attention 10 the prisoner; while a. The
same time he can assist In furnishini
the motive power. Il has been success
fully tired IN Dayton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

BY virtue Of a verbal agreement en-.
tered into between Chairman Mott OF
behalf Of the L. A. W. and Presidenl
7. r. crump Tor the Union Cieiistieal
Mexicanos. the two organizations VII
work In accord In the future and co.
operate In maintaining the TullnC o.
each other. The agreement has beer
anticipated for several weeks. but VA
not made until last Saturday. UpoE
the return 10 this country Of Prealden
Potter In September the agreement
viii be made In due form and ratifet
by the respective organizations. In ths
meantime verbal agreement viii have
full effect.
There vas some talk At one time
TO the effect that the Mexican uniol
would recognize the California seces
sionists and enter into an offensive Anl
defensive alliance with them. but 4
this was ever seriously considered 4
was efieetuAlly squelehed By the cooler
heads Of the organization. Consider
able correspondence has passed b
tween the presidents Of the l. A. W
and the L. C. ~. and some Of the let
tiers were mlscarried. resulting In Do
laying the negotiations until this time
Now that they are practically com
ple,ed the president Of the U. c. n
can return 10 his home with the assur
anoe that his organization win b pro
tected on this side Of the border. anl
with the expectation 10 do the same Il
Mexico for the l. A. w.
The result OF the agreement viii b
that the CAlifornians win have 70 iool
elsewhere Tor assistance and that a.
L. c. N. will have the ADVANTAGE o
advice and protection from the larges
cycling organization In the world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

Frank Skinner. a Cleveland eycler.
made a wonderful iOO-milo record IN
that city the other afternoon on a quar-
ter-miie track. He was paced By tan
dems. and the century was completed
In hours 20 minutes and II IS sec
ondG. Tha, beats the best previous am
ateur record In thla country. Fifty
miles were covered In 2 hours 5 min.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

WORKS WITHOUT A BOBBTN.
cacy with which they are paid into the
loom from the large spools. The chief
operator Of the exhibition loom In thu
Jersey City machine shop SAYS that D
loom with the self feeding attachment
win weave 100 yards OF cloth In the
same time that the old loom with the
bobbin would take to weave seventy
yards Of cloth. both looms running al
the same rate Of speed.
The attachments perfected are adap
table to all fast running looms. whether
weaving silk. linen. wool. cotton OF
other materials.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

The teaching Of science IN elem.,.
tary schools Il liable 20 BE- attended ~
Misunderstanding and complainls AZ
exchange reDorts that = teacher ~ 4
New YORK. town received TIE following
indignant note from the father of nne
Of her pupils. Ny boy tells ne thst
when trink beer DER overcnat rrom
ny stummack sets too thiek. Plsaan
b % Kind and don't Interfere n ~
family aAaira-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

should be removed a. FAR a. possible
from mere political consideration. In
the meantime Mr. Morrison IA con.
Quoting Mr. Poiter's once IN calm se-
renity, with apparently no anxiety a,
to the future he declines 10 discus
the subject, 90 Ear a. he IA concerned
personally. except 10 state aat the
leagues best interest Il his interest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

zassss mo had q surplus o. the nov
sut-0f-dais steel variety. Perhaps
American riders will reciproeats BY
giving the gear case the consideration
which Il deserves.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

One Of the coayicts pardoned by the
governor Of Indiana on the ground that
he was 90 ~ Of consumption that his
death was only question OF a short
time Il reported TO be bicycling daily.
and 70 be in better health than Tor
many years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26
NOTES OF THE WHEEL
MATTERS or INTEREST TO DE-
voTEEs or THE BICYCLE.
4 cFessy Morrison Temporarily at the
Helm 81 the l. A. VA Coed RI
seutiss Omesr-soms New Alliances
-NeS Century Record.


HILE Isaac D. Pot.
ter Ia abroad the
executive affairs Of
the League Of An
erieAn wheelmen
are under the con
troll OF A. Greasy
Morrison. first vic
president Of the Or
ganiHatlon. when
Mr. Morrison was
$1,000 O.. kla wraa-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26
wora. without a nobbla.

iHNttlal lsfilfIsl
There Is a machine shop In Jersey
City where a medium sized loom ia per.
forming the remarkable feat OF wcay.
ing cloth without the aid Of the iaml
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

"He has broken my heartl" walled
the beautiful glrl There, don't take
on 90" said her friend. IN tones Of
pity; IT might have been your bl.
cyclo."-Tid-BltA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26
THE LARGEST PRISON
BRITISH PENAL SETTLEMENT
ON ANDAMAN ISLAND.
mincoPie.. Primitive Race, Men ana
woHsn short, Almost Hairless. aud
stark NakIi-weapons Of Wood nad
stone.
Especial Lottery

tf mum AAAAA w az II
a group OF thicxly
wooded Islands to-
ward the east side
Of the bay Of Ben
gal Port Blair is
the namo OF the
penal settlement on
Chatham island or.
a. Il is now called
the South AnCa-
muw ruA affhnuwh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26
ny AMI a sons

'"N savage beast. the poison vine, the
-. ''il N the earth
Know not IL the good and bad were only
D.. enc az birth
1' PIT lhe world seems gracious when ]
f'i AGAINST the wrong
"oH,n love. a shcaf % grain, NY
ati a song.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

The values Of the house property Of
London is ia,36s.o 900, 900. that Of Paris
ti,tso. ooo. 900. that Of New York a.
ssb.OOo.00o.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

Imagine family Of children trained
nom their infancy TO such habits Of
promptnesa. studiousness. Application
and comprehensiveness. When ordi-
nary girls are IN their rudlmentary
classes. Victoria was almost completes
mistress Of several languages besides
her own. She was thoroughly ground
ed In All Of the elementary brpnches.
for. Of course. a princess and possible
queen must BE- letter perfect In oFdl-
nary matters % education. Her pen
manship has excited the admiration %
the world. A. q musician L 4 said
that she could have comm nded a Lead
ing position on the operate stage. had
she been 90 situated that Il would have
been necessary or desirable. The in
telllgent and 9aiustaking care Of her
instructors made Il possible 10 use
very moment % her existence for some
wise purpose. She had recrcatlons and
pleasures. and enjoyed her early life
quite as well a. most children. and
probably much more henlshfully. a. her
entire time and conduct were regulated
by those who knew what they were
about. and. knowing. acted up 70 their
lights
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

Interesting study r. no more taxing
10 the mind. u properly conducted.
than are toys and games and other play
occupations. and certainly Il 4 FAR iess
Of a strain on the vital forces than the
exciting sights and scenes that 20 many
little ones are treated to. Az a matter
OF fact, Al leas, one-haif o, the waking
hours OF the average child are wasted
a. Gar az any growth Of Che mind kas
intelligence n concesned. and Il Il IN
order for some one 10 suggest the beat
way IN which this sost time can b
turned to account. and the rising gen
Grafton benefited by acquiring a store
Of Information upon subjects on which
a. present they have but the vaguss,
and most ahadovy ideas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

Tho sons and daughters Of the aver
age American citizen have but q faint
idea Of the rigid discipline that the
children OF royal houses must undergo.
There IL scarcely a well-to-do child in
this land who would not think Itself
most cruelty treated were 4 pat
through the course prescribed Tor and
followed by the children Of the Ger
man Emperor. and no doubt vletorla's
education was conducted on equally
strict lines.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

n Nick Young doesn't Keep careful
tab he viii gct some Of the clarka Il
the League mixed up IN the matter q
averages New York has pltche
named Clarke and a frsi hasena,
named Clark, baltimore has F, -ss
named CLARK. Louisville has q left acsl
er named Clarke and Cleveland has
pitcher named CLARKE hvc in all "a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

There is no reason why any ordinar-
ny intelligent child should not. a. the
age Of twelve years. Be a. FAR adj
vanoed a. most children are Al fifteen
or even eighteen years The fault lies
In the disposition - their time and the
almost purposeless way In which their
education Ia conducted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

utea and rs seconds. and % mile
In hours - minutes and - IS sec
onds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26


I still would
thank the Source.
though an un'
known.
, herein are born
the Joys OF men,
the gifts | call
ms own
he heart impela the
tongue 10 speak
since 20 my lot
lclonr
wcnun'H love, a
th,ut Of gra.n. a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

The little vlctoria's education began
with her existence. While Il was BY no
means a certainty thar she would come
10 the throne there vas mors than a
possibility Of such an event. and the
wise and comprehensive course pursued
IN her bringing up was adopted IN or
der TO NJ her for her great relsonsihli.
tiles In case they came 70 her.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
NOTES or INTEREST TO THE
ANTl-LloUoR LEAoUER5.

saloon Versus the Farmsr--tt Il
All Respects a Dstrlmsnt to the
N'''ui'urailst stand. Ia the Path
~Ay Of M. Progress.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

The majority OF children 90 TO the
public schools and learn al from sim
liar books and In similar Ways. The
qulck-wltted. bright children catch
ideas and make what seems like great
advances. The dull ones often strug-
gle along. only half comprehending the
lessons. and never really grasplng half
a dozen facts about the thing they are
studying. They grope through their
entire educational career precisely IN
this way. !, Is safe 10 assert that nine
tenths OF the children learn their les
sons By rote and recite them without
any clearly defined understandings Of
what their subject matter Il OF the facts
the lessons are intended 10 convey.
Il not. therefore. TO Be wondered a
n learning is merely smattsring. and.
n some day. there Il a aerce rebellion
In the mind Of the grovn-up. because
90 much time was wasted that might
have been FLIED with profit and gain.
mental. moral and physical The ar
gument that children can BE- overtaxed
BY this means r. no argument a. an.
a. Il h well understood that the ehll-
dren Of royal families are rarely m.
and the proportion Of deaths n early
life IA asionlshingly small. School
children who feed on unwholesome
food and are exposed TO unsaniiary IN
nuences cannot stand The high pres
sure Of examining processes 70 which
they are sometimes subjected. but thls
really means nothing IN the general
...rnrnInr m 81 Ihn rl.n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

JUS now when the attention 81 the
entire civilized world Il turned upon
England and the interesting events
connected with the sixtieth anniversary
Of the coronation Of Queen Victoria. 4
might be interesting 70 eur people 40
well as TO all others 70 study the meth
DDS adopted IN the early training 81
this woman who has for 20 many years
controlled the affairs Of the most pop.
ular court IN the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
WANTS SEAT In SENATE.
Ex-President Cleveland Would Like
to Represent New Jersey.

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-The Journal to-day
says: Throughout the length and breadtn
of New Jersey the rumor has flown that
Grover Cleveland is anxious to become
United States senator from New Jersey.
Senator Smith goes out in 1889 and Senator
Sewall in 1901 If Mr.. Cleveland succeeds
in being sent to the Senate he will have
followed the example set by John Quincy
Adams who became a representative IN
Congress after having been the Nations
chief magistrate. Mr.. Cleveland returned
to his stone house in Princeton but a short
time ago. He was born in New Jersey, and
it is said that for that very reason he wish
es to serve the State before his career clos
es. There are rumors afioat that Mr.. -LneVe-
land began the consideration of the senate
rial matter many years ago-in fact, before
his last election. The purchase of the
Princeton house was the first yelled move.
The health Of the former President is great
ly improved. He looks better and says he
feels better than in years. 1t was the con-
finement at a desk that undid him, he says.
When Mr. Cleveland will begin open opera
tons for the senatorship is a matter of con-
lecture among Jerseymen At present he is
engaged in ''praising up the State, Prince
ton in particular, and is making friends
hand over fist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
BRITISH BLUE BOOK.
Correspondence Relating to the Be-
ring Sea Controversy.


ring Sea Controversy.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-The British blue
book on the Boring sea was received to-
day. and was scanned with interest by the
few officials to whom it became available.
owing to the controversy on the subject
in which not only this country and Great
Britain, but also Russia and Japan have
taken part. TIE volume covers 100 large
printed pages, and apparently is exhaustive
CT the correspondence. beginning with Sir
Julian Pauncefote's letter to the Earl of
Kimberly, of Jan. 49, 1895, and closing with
dispatch from the Foreign Office to Mr..
Adams, the charge daffaires at Washing
ton, on July 80. The cable reports from
London that Secretary Sherman's letter to
ambassador Hay had been printed only in
part, the alleged discourteous portions being
omitted. proved to be incorrect, as the let
ter is given in the blue book in full. There
appears to be no answer to this letter from
the Marquis of Salisbury, except brief
note 10 colonel Hay, much in the nature of
an acknowledging and briefly stating
the terms on which conference would be
held at Washington, adding that other por-
tons of Mr.. Sherman's dispatch had been
sufnciently answered in the past, in so far
as they required any reply Lord Sails
nominated by Great Britain the United
States and Canada in referring to a confer
eilce TINS OCTOBER IN washington OF the
powers interested in the North Pacific
seal fisheries and by this there is appar
emily an implied exclusion of Russia and
Japan. The blue book does not for some
reason contain Colonel Hayss letter of next
day. July 20, stating that the President
hoped that representatives of Russia and
Japan would be present at the conference.
Prominence is given to dispatches between
this government and the British Foreign
Office as to the regulations under which
British and Canadian sealing vessels shall
pursue their vocation. In brief these show
that the British government agreed to re-
vive for the present season the arrange
ment of 1894 as to sealing up firearms. This
made it optional with masters OF vessels
to have firearms sealed up by United States
or British naval officers, whose certificate
operated as a safeguard to them in case of
subsequent seizure the sealing up being
prima facie evidence that the arms were
not in use. The United States urged that
this agreement should be extended. making
the United States regulations binding in
stead of optional. Lord Salsbury's conclud-
ing dispatch on this subject expresses re-
greet at declining to accept the proposal
that United States regulations shall apply
to British vessels. adding that British reg
ulations, deemed to be sufficient, have been
issued,