davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28
The FIRST VOTE.
hePaslioans Carry Their Am.ndm.p, "a
the rsrin Hu


Washington. May 27.-The first vo,.
on ihe urin bin was,aken In the senate
yesterday Il came after a two hours
debate on the item Of boraclc acid.
which. although comparatively unlm.
portant afforded an opportunity for
ihe hrst alignment Of the various Gle.
ments Mr. Vest Of Missouri. a Demo.
cratic member Of the dnace committee
moved 10 make the rate on boraclc acid
. cents Instead Of cents per pound AZ
provided by the committee. This pre.
sented a direct issue between the com.
miiiee and the opponents Of the bill
The amendment was defeated. yeas
70 nays a. The vote vas largely on
party lines. The Affirmative was made
up Of 10 Democrats and popullst
heiihold. The negative was made mn
OF 20 Republicans. Democrats NC.
Emery Of Louisiana. and White OF Cali
formal, silver Republicans Cannon
OF Utah. and Jones Of Nevada. and /
Populist Stewart OF Nevada.
The debate was participated In BY
Senators Vest Jones Of Arkansas All.
drioh. Perkins. White. Canery. Gray
and Stewart
Seven paragraphs of the BIN we're
considered during the day. the commit
Tee being sustained in each instance.
The resolution was agreed to author.
lang Che secretary Of the navy 10 en-.
pIoy any suitable ship IN forwarding
relief supplies 90 India.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28
THE HAvEMEYER CASE.
Tho rrssidsnt ~ the sugar Trust Turn.
- sass BY the court

A"' ''"Nf"'Ht " AhH sugar Afust Turn
- oass BY the Court
Washington. May 27- Interest IN the
trial o. Henry o. Havemcysr. president
Of the American suaar Refining COM
pany for contumacy of the senate surrr
inysstIrating committee. was lntsnsi.
dod ibis morning by the pending mo-
tion of The defense 20 instruct the Jury
20 bring In a verdict Tor not guilty.
Il Is understood u the court should
order an acQulttal the case would come
10 an abrupt close and the indictments
against John Searles secretary Of the
company and Messrs Edwards and
Shriyer newspaper men. would Prob.
ably De quashed.
When the court opened District At.
torncy Davis began his reply 20 the
motion ot acQuiital which Hay,moycr's
counsel argued Davis took up slr
Propositions upon which the defense
based the motion and met them scriat.
I'm. although not IN the order laid
down by the defense.
Mr Johnson replied al some length
20 the arguments OF Davis after which
the court announced a recess an one
o'clock. during which interval the mo.
,ion Of the defendants counsel would
be taken under adyiscmeut
After the recess the court sustained
the motion Of the defense and the
case against Hayemeycr was dismiss.
cd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28
KlsE rls.a. Not eun,,

Boston, Mass. May 81 Albert NJ.
Klng. who fed from Boston last week
with $4,000 of the funds OF the Boyles.
ton National bank In his possession
was arraigned before the United states
commissioner on the charge oi en-
hczzlement Tie pleaded not guilty.
and furnished bond. lie will be held
90 the gand jury.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

Washington, May e7-ite prcsi-
dent sent the following nominations
90 the senate.
Colonel James r. Wade OF the afh
cavalry Colonel John X. MIsener of
the tenth cavalry and Colonel VII.
liam Graham oi the arh artillery to
be brIgadier generals
solomon p. Sahl 20 De marshal Of
the United States Of the western dis
trict Of Arkansas.
w !. paino TO be postmaster al Ar
gcnta. Ark.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28
Hsa An n. w.,,.a.

san Francisco. May SIT took
George Green, Young Corbctt" rs
rounds TO accomplish the hardest task
he has ever undertaken 10 his pugills-
tlc career when he defeated Charles
McHccycr Of Philadelphia last nlght.
but he did g. And while the end WIS
somewhat sudden and the decision not
generally understood. owing 20 the
confusion, the result was satisfactory
to the 1900 spectators.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

Baxter Springs Ark. May g7-nuf-
ialo Calf. the aged chief Of 'hc Qua.
paws. died Of pneumonia al the Qua.
paw agency. In the northern part Of the
Indian Territory lie was the last Of
the Quapaw chiefs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

lllllsboro, Tex May 25.-S Shorin Bell
arrested WIN Hendrlck near Axten ON
The charge Of criminal assault on a
white lady az Mount Calm. he brough,
The prisoner to Hnlsboro aud Jailed
him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28
suuary ci,l uiu Agreed To.

Washington. May g7.-Thc anal con.
ference report on the undry civil bin
was agreed TO in The senate by a vote
OF 90 TO So.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
SUMMER DISHES.
Mrs. ROrer's Way of Reducing the
Cooking 10 the Minimum.

Mrs. ROrer's Way of Reducing the
Cooking TO the Minimum.
Much summer cooking may be done
on the installment plan. If asparagus
is ordered for to-day's dinner. cook
double quantity and serve that remain
ing for to-morrow's salad. From a
fricassee of chicken for dinner the glib
lets may be saved for giblet stew for
the next days luncheon. You will
thereby gain a dish without extra cost.
Potted fish, with cucumber sauce. may
be served as a first course in place Of
soup, but if the latter is preferred, a
quick soup may be made by stirring
beef extract into boiling water, and
seasoning it with celery seed and bay
leaf. Where light meats are to be
served some of the cream soups are not
out of place. as they contain nourish-
ment easily digested. Cream Of po-
tato, cream of pea, tomato, celery, as
paragus, rice. squash, cucumber and
lima bean soups are all very acceptable
in hot weather.
During the heated term the roast joint
might be served cold, nicely garnished
with edible greens. With IL hot vege-
tables might be served. The hot meat
dishes should be light and quickly
cooked. Do away with the large joints,
the pot roasts and the heavy boils, and
substitute chops, smothered beef, rolled
steak, broiled steak, Hamburg steak or
Turkish meat balls. Stuffed vegetables
may be served occasionally in the place
of meat-eggplant stuffed with meat
and breadcrumbs. and tomatoes and
squash prepared in the same way. Slow
cooking makes these vegetables pala-
table and wholesome.-Mrs. S. Il. Rorer
in Ladies' Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
susHMAN HUNTING osTRICHEs.
No Serpent Can Traverse Grass with
Less Disturbance.

The Bushman divests himself OF all
his membranes; water vessels. food,
cloak, assegai and sandals are all left
behind. Stark naked, except for the
hide patch about his middle, and armed
only with his bow, arrows and knife,
he sets forth. The nearest ostrich is
feeding more than a mile away, and
there is no covert but the long, sun
dried yellow grass, but that is enough
for the Bushman. Worming himself
over the ground with the greatest eau
ton, he crawls fiat on his belly toward
the bird. No serpent can traverse the
grass with less disturbance. In the
space of an hour and a half he has APP
preached within 100 yards of the tall
bird. Nearer he dare not creep on
his bare plain. and at more than 25
PAGES he cannot trust his light reed
arrows He lies patiently hidden in
the grass, his bow and arrows ready
in front of him, trusting that the os-
trich may draw nearer.
1t is a long wait under the blazing
sun, close on two hours, but lis in
stinct serves him. and at last, as the
sun shifts a little, the great ostrich
feeds that way. It's magnifcentmale
bird, jet black as to its body plumage,
and adorned with magnificent white
feathers upon its wings and tail.
Kwaneet's eyes glisten, but he moves
not a muscle. Closer and closer the
ostrich approaches. Thirty PAGES, %,
20. There is a light musical twang upon
the hot air, and tiny, yellowish ar
row sticks well into the breast of the
gigantic bird. The ostrich feels a
sharp pang and turns at once. In that
same instant second arrow is lodged
in its side just under the wing feathers.
Now the stricken bird raises its wings
from the body and speeds forth into
the plain. But Kwaneet is quite con-
tent. The poison of those two arrows
will do its work effectually. He gets
up. follows the ostrich, tracking II.
after it has disappeared from sight,
by its spoor, and in two hours the game
lies there before him in the grass, dead
as a stone.-Longman's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
THE INDIAN TROUBLE
British Soldiers at Camp Anayat
Sustain Loss
MANY WERE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The Momunds Show That They Know
Something About Warfare and Give
the silshs and the Buns "A
Hard Contest.

CAMP ANAYAT, via Panjkora, Sept.
iS.-Severe fighting has taken place be-
tween the Second brigade of General Sli
Bindon Blood's division and the Mo-
munds. The British loss was 14O killed
and wounded.
The brigade had moved out to attack
the Momunds in the valley north OF the
camp. to punish them for. the assault
Tuesday night upon the force of GEN
eral Jeffreys at the foot OF Pawat pass.
The Bengal lancers found the enemy in
trenched On the hills about eight miles
distant.
The Thlrty-ffth SilShs was ordered to
make the attack. The regiment was
supported by four guns of a mountain
battery and six companies Of Buns. The
Sikhs drove the enemy into the hills.
but eventually fell back upon the Bluffs
before superior numbers.
The enemy then advanced against the
left flank, drove back the cavalry and
surrounded a company of Sikhs. The
cavalry charged brilliantly and relieved
the Sikhs. and the guides coming up
swept the enemy back. The force halt
ed for some time, destroying the enc
mys towers. and then retired.
A company of Sikhs on the hills to the
extreme right was hard pressed and
was running short Of ammunition when
the general officer commanding moved
the guides forward to their relief, which
was gallantly accomplished. The guides
carried the wounded Sikhs back and ex-
ecuted the withdrawal in good order,
though the enemy pressed them hard.
Darkness came on before the force
reached the camp, and the guides with
General Jeffreys and his escort of Bluffs,
became separated from the column.
which passed them in the gloom. Gem
eral Jeffreys remained with the guns
and took up a position in a village.
The enemy had occupied a part OF the
| village and, the escort not being strong
enough to expel them. had inflicted con-
siderable loss on the little party before
Major Wortledge with two companies
each composed of SiShs and guides
came up and compelled them to re-
tire.
A large party of cavalry and the Thir-
ty-eightn Dogras left the camp and
| brought in the whole detachment
Captain Birch and Lieutenant Watson
behaved with great gallantry- Lieuten
ant Hughes and Lieutenant Crawford
were killed.
Lieutenant Watson, Lieutenant Gun
ming and Lieutenant Winter were Sc
verely wounded, and General Jeffreys
Lieutenant Cassels and Captain Bircl
| slightly wounded
The Bluffs lost l killed and Z wounded
the Sikhs q killed and 42 wounded, tn
guides killed and 10 wounded, tn
gunners Z killed and p wounded AM
the sappers killed and 16 wounded.
Two Bengal lancers were wounded
Many horses and mules were killed.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
YELLOW FEVER NEWS
Dr. Wyman's Instructions to Ma
rine Hospital Surgeons.
BAD REPORT CONES FROM EDWARDS
The Dread Disease Seems to Be Steadily
Calming Ground There, Despite All
Enorts-Paragraph and Briefs
About the Pest.

WASHINGTON, Sept Is. - Surgeon
General Wyman has issued to Marine
hospital officers the following instruc-
lons' defining their field Of operations
N behalf of the government in aid of
state authorities in dealing with yellow
fever:
Surgeon Murray in charge of all mat
ters between Louisiana and Alabama,
line south of but not including Jackson
and Vicksburg. Miss.
surgeon Sawtelle at Atlanta, in
Charge Of Georgia.
Surgeon Carter in charge of New
Orleans and Louisiana.
Past Assistant Surgeon Glennan at
Mobile, in charge of Alabama. and pre-
pared to establish a detention camp
near Mobile.
Past Assistant Surgeon Geddings at
jackson, Miss, in charge of northern
Mississippi, is establishing detention
camp near Edwards. Miss.
Past Assistant Surgeon Young at
Memphis, to aid Mississippi river in
spection and cooperate with local au-
thorities.
Each officer to wire daily. II possible.
the number OF cases and deaths at
points in district"
The following telegraphic report from
Atlanta was received from Surgeon
Saytelle, the official in charge of the
Georgia sdistrict:
Railroad officials here have agreed
not to sell tickets to persons from in
fected districts to. points south of At
larta, Medical inspection of all incom-
Ing trains from the south has been in
augurated by the board of health. At
lanta and West Point trains are met by
competent inspectors 40 miles from the
city and southern railroad trains from
Birmingham 20 miles out.
Any suspicious cases found on the
trains will be put off four miles from
the city limits and cared for in the de-
teiltion camp. No suspicious cases are
reported in the city and no cases found
on trains. To meet demands of quar-
antines all coaches bound south from
Atlanta and Montgomery are fumigateC
before departure by railroad authorities
New Orleans and New York pullman
are fumigated in Jersey City by healtl
inspector from Montgomery. No ma
larial diseases in the city. Exodus from
infected districts continues, many pass
ing through Atlanta to points north an'
east
"There are about 500 refugees row II
Atlanta Health authorities aiding then
TO reach northern places by issuinl
health certificates after thorough ex
animation OF each person.
viii wire promptly all facts ascer
talned."
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
nnllders, Convention Ends.

DETROIT. Sept. 1S.-The National
Builders association convention flnish-
ed it's business yesterday. Milwaukee
was chosen for the next convention.
which will be held the first Tuesday in
February 1899. Thomas r. Bentley OF
Milwaukee was elected president, VIII
liam II. Alsip Of Chicago first vice pres
ident. Stacey Reeves Of Philadelphia
second vice president. George Tapper Of
Chicago was reelected treasurer for the
eleventh time and Secretary w. II. Say
ward Of Boston was reelected secreta-
rs. The following board Of directors
was named: c. E. Clark. Boston; c. A.
Rupp Baffalo: W, NJ Crilly, Chicago;
c. A. Cowan. New York; George Wat
son. Philadelphia: John Finn. Detroit;
William H. Kimball Lowell; John
Luther. Rochester; II. Wallschlaeger,
Milwaukee. The Building Inspectors
association reelected their former Off
GERS and decided to meet when the
Builders association meets again.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
Acou.ed OF woundlng HIs VIC.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Augustus
Cook, an actor. Of 10 West One Hundred
and Second street is locked up on a
charge of attempting to kill his wife,
his baoy and his baby's nurse. Mrs.
cook has severe scalp wounds, the
nurse was only slightly hurt. while the
baby, though besmeared with the blood
of the injured women, escaped unhurt.
lie denied the charge completely. Mrs.
Cook is the daughter of a wealthy lum-
Der merchant and has returned to her
fathers home, taking nurse and child
,,rft,a her
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
Two More Cases In New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 1s.-Seena
Braunner OF Webster and Second
streets. Carrollton, has died. The case
was reported as suspicious on Sept. IS
by DR.. Bell. An autopsy will be held.
1t has not been declared yellow fever.
Two new cases Of yellow fever have
been repnrted-a boy named Williams,
son OF a sporting writer for The Times
Democrat. at 1858 Camp street, and a
man named Rubinstein, at POydras and
Rampant streets, brother of the Touri
infirmary patient. Business houses are
notifying their customers in the country
of the steps that have been taken to
fumigate all merchandise and render it
proof against germs.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
rnrllsh Paper. comment.

LONDON. Sept. 1s.-All the morning
papers comment upon the British re-
verse north Of Camp Anayat.
The Daily Telegraph calls it "dlsas-
trous" and says:
whether 1t was due TO rashncss or
to some not yet explained cause. it Will
be a matter of unfeigned sorrow. When
we read Of the loss of so many valuable
lives. we can only deplore casualty
which, though it will doubtless be
speedily avenged, casts a gloom upon
the happier intelligence received from
Fort Gulistan."
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
rnher roonl cIrIl serrloe noards.

ALBANY. Sept. 1S.-Governor Black
has approved an amendment to the
state civil service regulations which
places police courts, magistrates courts,
courts of special sessions and minor
civil courts in the cities Of the state un-
der the jurisdiction Of local civil service
boards instead of under the supervising
authority of the state civil service COM
mission regarding appointments.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
Matched Goods.

IT is said we are going back to the
days of matching things. So glaring
have been denominations worn in the
attempt to be chic that fashion has had
a revulsion of feeling. and row we are
going to have things to match. Belts
match the skirts now. and II is consid-
cred very swagger TO have belt, tie and
hat band Of the same color.-N. y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
ouIeter IN Jacksop.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 1s.-Matters
have assumed a quieter tone here, and
the few people who are left in town are
in hopes that the fever will not reach
them. A meeting Of citizens was held
and arrangements were made for spe-
cial train of u coaches to be used in
case of an emergency and a signal
agreed on to give an alarm.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
Ruvs an Armory.

ALBANY, Sept. 1S.-Lawyer John f.
Montignani of this city bought In the
Tenth battalion armory, which was sold
for water rent Thursday for $3.50. Mr.
Montignani now holds the federal build
ing in this city and the a-mory both Of
which are new buildings.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
1,nied After n Drunk.

HARTFORD. Sept 1S.-Matthew Ry-
an was stabbed and killed by jeremiah
Malone. The men had been on a grand
drunk Malone induced Ryan to go into
an alley and while there cut him in the
neck with a penknife. Ryan died in a
few minutes. Malone was arrested. He
said he belonged In Bridgeport.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
rreirbt rraIn Cut on His Head.

PROVIDENCE, Sept 1s.-Jcseph La
mont. 40 years Of age, a mason. was
struck and instantly killed by freight
train at the Roger Williams avenue
bridge last night while walking on the
track. The body was terribly mangled.
the head being severed from the shoul-
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
Perhaps Died of yellow Fever.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s.-A Mayfield
(Ky.) special dispatch says: Lizzie Bo-
wena. a white woman, died in the depot
here. She was taken from the train,
and her death is said to be the result Of
yellow fever
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
pnrnIcv nnffcr.

Cream a heaping tablespoonful but
terr. add half teaspoonful salt. hall
a saltspoonful pepper and one table,
spoonful chopped parsley. - Boston
Budget.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
rlflean cn.e. At Fdwards.

VfCKsBURG. Miss. Sept. 1s.-Dr
Purnell reports to the state board Of
health 10 new cases Of fever, including
one convalescent, at Edwards. This is
the worst report yet. Four trained
nurses have been sent to Edwards by
special train.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
AmsrIenn. wed In Englnnd.

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-The Times this
morning announces the marriage on
Thursday at Iden, near Rye, Sussex, OF
81. Griswold Knox of New York TO
Edith somerville, daughter of the late
Rev. Somerville Rulison, ID. D., bishop
of central Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
n,.e ror pudler,. necentiop.

LIMA. Peru. via Galveston. Sept. 1s.-
President Pierola has fixed Monday aft
ernoon next for the official reception to
be rendered to Hon. Irving B. Dudley,
che new United States minister to Peru.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18

Please inform the publisher Of this
newspaper in writing If there is a store
keeper in town who has tried to palm
off on you one article when you wanted
something else"
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
A New nicbmond County Coroner.

ALBANY, Sept. 1S.-Governor Black
has announced the appointment of DR..
william B. Wilkinson of New Brighton
as a coroner for Richmond county, vice
Charles w. Townsend, resigned.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18
democrats Name AssembIyman.

DELEvAN, N Y. Sept. 1S.-The
Democrats Of the First assembly dis.
trict Of Chautauqua have nomin ated
Erastus Chamberlain of Ischua for
member Of assembly. Resolutions We're
adopted indorsing the Chicago plat
Evening journal., 1897-09-18

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company. southwest
coner OF Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared 10 do printing OF every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-09-18

The substitution OF one article for an
other is a kind OF green goods game
that the public can put an end TO by re-
fusing to. trade at stores where il is
practieed. .i.-EEtrall1HkuMN
Evening journal., 1897-09-18

General Weyler claims he was sent
to Cuba to wage a pitiless war" He
has done * sure, and Spain will have
to stand the consequences.-Chica
Inter-Ocean.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-20
DEATH OF COL. TAYLOE.

In the death of Col. George =. Taylo. II
good man and citizen has gone to his re-
ward. In the years of his long and use.
full life he witnessed many changes in the
political and social conditions of his State
and country, but throughout them all he
so lirs,i ms to win the esteem OF his fellow
citizens and the deeD affection of IA long
list of devoted friends. He served Roam
oke county in the legislature in the scs-
sion OF 1888, and was n member of the
strong Union man he voted for the ordi
nance of secession when President Lincoln
called for troops to force the Cotton States
to acknowledge the authority of the Fed
eral government, and the lives of.'two of
his sons were sacrificed on the altar of
the South. In all the relations OF life
he measured mp to the full stature of II
man, and although he had long ceased to
take an active part i'm pubic affairs, he
was well known to the people Of this city
ami section. 1t may be long before his
like will he seen again; but his example
will live long after his form shall have
mouidcrcd away, as an incentive to high
resolve and noble emulation among the
youth of this section
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-20
WAR HAS BEGUN.

Hostilities between the Greeks and the
Turks have commenced in earnest in Thes-
sally, and severe fighting is reported to
have occurred on Saturday. In view of
this fact the Turkish government an.
nounces that war between the two coun-
tries has "brokcn out" and yesterday
made formal declaration to that
effect. The Greeks are generally out
numbered by the Turks, who also are far
superior to them in resources and equip
ments. The former, however, orc Iull of
pluck and energy and will make des-
perate resistance to the advance of the
Turkish armies into their territory
Whether n conflict between the two
powers will result in II general European
war is still IL matter OF doubt: but where
50 many conflicting contests are involved
it is hard to see how this can be avoided
The United States will maintain II posi-
tion of strict nctrality,an If other Euro
pean nations are involved in the conflict,
it cannot fail TO add greatly to the foreign
trade of this country. The armies will.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-20

need food and clothing, rs we'll as arms
and equipments, and Uncle Sam is pre-
pared to furnish anything in these lines
with dispatch and celebrity. "A general
European war is greatly to be deplored,
but the position of thorough preparation
which the governments over there nave
constantly maintained, proves that con-
hict is expected to occur at any time, and
all are ready to take every advantage pos
sible of the situation.