davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Tomorrow and Thursday The man.
moth whale will be on exhibition at the
II, & T. c. freight depot Every one
shonld avail themselves OF this oppor.
iunity Of seeing thi. "kins Of the seas
and hear Prof Edwards graphicaud 10.
structye lecture. This exhibit Is the
best ever sent out by the United states
Exhibition company, aud viii soon be-
taken TO the Smithsonian Institute al
Washington a. a permanent exhibit
Ladies' and children should attend the
day reception, aud avoid the rush Of the
evening Open nom lOa. IN, until @ Up.
Ina. Admission 10 Goats, children 3
cent.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Memphis, Jan -L-Ilo Mississippi
river from Cairo t1 Sew Or.au, b, ris-
ing rapidly and ther il enmrh water in
sight to send ta'oyo tha danger line
frum Cairo 90 Nie..hufs The water
rose o. foot here au1 Boo .ou Days 90 viii
probably eaupve Coo dlI1r line sc
Cairo the danger Iu. lls loDn rl.-ed,
with a further havr lH1l coming down
thu Ohio. Cumberland and Tennessee
rivers Two cuyas- n tHo ley,0- in
the Mississippi ie.u ru uat y,t com.
plc,Di and DO vi. uH. ID. possible Co an
thcm within iU days
Tho irlt.m is paul.l ora extremely
grave. end unless thw 3. q general
frpcle throush1g, Che north Mississippi
and Ohio valleys, "a rpuum of last
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

DR.. Law lof, yesterday Tor Roekdale
w.phce Of Nimcan, was 10 town
yesterday.
A.G. Steele was here from Alleni'rm
yesterday.
william Wilson Of Nayaso'a' was in'
the city sunday.
ST.. and Mrs. 7. b. Graham 'e'u'"'U
hume to Waco yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Davis arrived
7fom Georgetown Yesterday
DR.. and Mrs.J n. Goodwin Of Well
horn. we're in the city yesterday
For Sale Cheap-Agood second manu-
aide saddle. Apply to }. +. Parks on
Fdi,or r. =. Maddox Of The Ney'.o''
Tablet. was visitor to Bryan sunday
Malt. Hines returned from a'''i'
10 her daughter at Purcell J. t. ye''''
day.
Marriage licenses have teen is'uea = I.
MIR. W. ". Weaver and Miss C'a'a b''
Halt
M,ss Kenddck and Mis- Emily Tabor
went 10 Waco Yesterday 20 'isi' Ie'a
tiyes.
John Turok and Anna Suit were
married at the courihoufe yesterday by
Justice J. +. Closs.
Mi.s Doney summers returned 20 Cal.
vert yesterday after p'oa'aut visit 10
Miss Tina Kuoh'such.
For Accident and Life Insurance
either In Lodge. or Straight Life Com
panies Zee Joe D., Reed. q
III. Beliori, photographer, has To-
Gated In Bryen, and viii he ready for
business IN a hort time
Mrs buchanan Was taken dangerous.
lY IN yesterday o. tho home Of her son,
Postmaster A. W. Buchanan.
For sale Cheap-A good milk COW
with youn. alr Reasons Tor selling,
have Three OtHors. IRA Go0ch 40
Dr Fi'cg visited Houston sunday
and preached twice in pr. Lamkin'.
pnlp.tat ihc tist Baptist chnrch,
ConsicOlc Forester who came up
from Naya.o'a Sunday, reported Ia
Deputy MarHI Smith that The north.
bound passenger train was rocked hy
neeroes on narkefs prairie. some OF
the window biGr broken.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Chicago JAN 2l-Eue0uo v. p,h
hls issued "a plea 90 the public Boz behaii
of Slltor r Woulcn. who IS under son.
tenr. Uf death Cor train wracking nOaI
Sacramento. Cal, during tho mi.uud
strike % 1884, Mr ncle as.cris thai
Woulou b. O. victim OF tho conspiracy %
nilrad detectives and that at tho
worst che condemned man was bus a
tool m thC detective, hands.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25
eBaptIslng

Af,cr preaching ior two weeks 300 the
revival meetingat 'ho Baptist church,
Dr. iamkin held DTS last service here
Tor the present last night, after which
the pastor atten cl 20 the ordinance OF
baptism aud n persons united with
the church. After the sermon by DR..
Lamkin sunday morning pr. Law took
charge of the meeting aud q collection
OF 500 % was taken up for the visiting
minister
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25
CONDITION OF GLADSTONE,

n Continues TO ne N",t Grave, Ar.
cordiug 60 thc rsu Mail Gazette.
London. Jan. gl.-Tho Pail Mall Ca.
zJtlv says;
"Our latest information M rgarl Co
Mr. Glndstouc's condition b. that 30 con.
tinucs 90 D. most grave. ThoU mstcgn
uo improvement siucc our announce
mgut "Wednesday, We say this in spite
OF an statements Go tho contrary, aud
with o. fuil sense Of responsibility in do.
ing .o'
Mr. Gladstone drove oIt 90 noon to.
uIy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Marquette Jan 2t-Thc Wilkinson
hank closcl iis do1,s here. ]. NJ. VII.
hnson has made an assignment 20 his
son and son.inlaw The a0ignm, no
was made 20 protect the interests Of tho
estate Of J. NJ. Wilkinson, who is now
lying az the point oi death. All credit.
ors arc expected Co D. paid In full
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

London Jan 2l-Lm,l William Ne.
VIII, fourth son Of the marluis % Abcr.
ravcnny, wasautsicd hcrc charged with
fraud M connection viii the suit IT
sam Lewis, the money lender. against
Snnncnr ClnN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25
4 Trip to Chinatown.

Hoyfs "a Trip g. Chinatown will
be the attraction az the opera house on
Friday evening. No farce comedy now
playing before the American public has
had a more brilliant career than
Chinatown" From he very FIRST per
iormance, six years ago, its career has
been one great success. II holds the
record for the longest run In NeN York,
almost two years without stop, and
was then withdrawn because Of arrange
ments and contracts callingil 10 other
theatres. All Of Iloyrs plays are pop
ular, hut none more 81 than this tale II
gay he In Frisco. Frank Lane, who
has been one Of the priacipal actors Of
The lloyt company for year, will ap.
pear az "Weland Strong" IN which
part he played for two seasons. He
viii be surrounded by bright capable
people.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Gailpoli Jan % Th.ra vora brad
riots here sunday evening 4 mob
muka tr Q lmp AMI burned the gov.
omTs residence and the local clue
house InllIv.nInn arn-.ls werl made
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

yUar luu. D.. Iu.ul ur atuUlsn enc
damagc vil mot ho .n great owing On
the fact of 90, being carly in the year,
and thc water will probably sub,ido bc-
i0r the time lE planting
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Becvillo, Tex, Jan. "A suspicious
case Of sicki-ss four miles from this city
has developed into a severe case Of
smallpox aud has hoon placed under
guard William Ting a prosperous farm.
e., Is The patient
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

MARROW, l. T., Jan. si-Frod schiCi,
a little boy year. ola, and son Of J. +,
Tchicl, was accidentally shot In the
thigh, bruaking the hnnc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25
A tribute 10 Gen. Ilos- .

Gen. II. b. sioddard Of this city is 90
receip, Of private letter from Gen.
Geo. Norman Of New Orleans, Co.
which the latter pays a glowing tribute
10 the memory Of Gen. l.. S. Ross. Gen.
Norman writes a. follows 81 was the
adjuiant general Of Jacksou'- cavalry
division 10 whom he 0Rossl reported
for a good part Of the war, and in that
command and in an my experience, no
bla De ever flashed brighter, no hand
was steadier and no heart drawer nor
iTuer than was encased In the noble
soul Of tie chiva'rous Sui Ross" Con.
tinuiug Gen Molr'aud say. 81 served
with Gen. Ross aud witnessed many oi
his glorious decd, and loved him a.
one Of that let Of heroes whose name
will swell the anthems Of glory 90 the
South in ages TO come. ! read the
beautiful resolutions Of }. u. Robertson
Camp No. l2i, 4. CIV, Of Bryan, 10
which he belonged, and while they are
certainly grand, nothing but an in-
spired pen could DO justice to hi,
memory"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Cuoro, Tex. Jan. ai.-wnlis airing
ton was given four years Ia the penitcn.
tiaFy fox cattle theft
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-25

Read John Nike special sale al. It
Seats on sale tomorrow 90 9 O'Clock
Inr ~ rrin 20 ChlnaloNn.n
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-03
REMOVAL OF SOLDIER DEAD
Disinterment Must BE Put on Until
February for Sanitary
Reasons.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-The War de-
partment has decided to adopt at once the
suggestion Of General Wood, In command
at Santiago that the removal OF the re-
mains of American soldiers from that Sec
ton OF Cuba be deferred until February at
the earliest. While 1t is fully realized that
this postponement will bring great disap-
pointment to the friends and relatives Of
the dead soldiers, the officials believe they
have no right to expose to the horrors of
the yellow fever outbreak the large popu-
lation Of Santiago and neighboring towns
from a mere sentimental consideration.
The department had advanced very we'll
in the preparation of plans for the removal
OF the dead and was In position to begin
the work of disinterment almost imme-
diately. 1t had employed the services OF
an expert named Rhodes, who had thor
oughly gone over the ground at Santiago
and arranged the details Of the plan. For
some time past the department has been
granting permits for the removal OF the
remains of individual soldiers. provided the
relatives of the soldiers furnished metallic
casket, which could be hermetically sealed,
thus preventing the introduction of con-
tagious diseases into the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-03
TWO COAL BARGES ARE LOST
Tow Lines Are Broken and Heavy
Crafts Sink with Ten of
the Crews.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The coal barges
Helicon, Quinnebaug and Corsica, 1t has
Just been learned were lost during the re-
cent storm with ten OF the twelve men who
composed their crews of four EACH The
barges Helicon and Quinnebaug. loaded with
coal, In tow Of the tug Ocean King. and
the Corsica, in tow OF the tug Luckenbach,
left Norfolk on November 20 for New Eng
land points.
They encountered the gale In all Its force
and when about thirty-fve miles on Bargate
the Corsica broke from its tow and went
down, followed by the Hericon. and Of the
eight men composing the two crews six
were drowned. The Quinnebaug. being the
rear tow Of the Ocean King, was lost sight
Of. 1t was learned the Quinnebaug went
down of Scotland light ship, Saturday, prob
ably taking its crew OF four men with 1t.
The Luokenbach Transporting company says
the tugs were worth $4,000 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-03
CATTLE GIVEN A RECEIVER
Bunch Of Gilletts Cows Will BE Taken
Charge OF by Missouri
Court.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. "A special to the
Star from Abilene, Kan, says: Suit was
today filed In the district court by Morton
Jourdan asking receiver for $500 Of Gill
let's cows with their calves Of the 40"
brand, now near Harrington. The petition
states that last July Gillett gave mortgages
on said cattle to Elmore & Cooper of Kan
sas City for $37, 900, due November 16; that
they were then extended, additional notes
for $9.034 given, and the notes all endorsed
and sold BY Elmore Cooper to plaintiff;
that Thomas Kinnehan claims to own the
cattle, and the National Bank Of Commerce.
Kansas City; Third National Bank Of Com
merce. Kansas City; Third National bank.
stsy ysslp6IA5 Wtc7snas FnosneneNua 0s-yt.. fratt
claim intefest in the herd derived under
Kinnehan. and that the cattle ere suffering
for care and deteriorating in value. George
A. Rogers was appointed receiver by the
probate judge In the absence Of the district
Judge, and went to Harrington at once to
take charge Of the stock.
Nothing has been heard here or at Wood.
bine Of Gillett's capture.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-03
OPEN COURT IN NEW REGlME
Reorgani.ed Santiago Supreme Court
Resumes sittings With Some
what Elaborate Ceremonies.

SANTIAGO, Dec. 2.-The opening Of the
recently reorganized supreme court this
morning was an impressive ceremony. Chief
Justice Echeverria and the associate JUS
tices, prior to the opening, called at the
palace where they were received by Gen
eral Wood, after which, with General Wood
and his aides, Robert Porter and others.
they were driven to the supreme court
chamber.
Here the judges donned their robes Of
ofice, long silk gowns trimmed with white
lace, and, accompanied by the attorneys
practicing in the court, who were similarly
dressed. formed in procession and passed
into the court room. the chief Justice es-
corting General Wood.
The procession having divided into semi
circles, General Wood in a few tactful and
forceful words opened the proceedings, de-
livering the court, in the name Of the
United States government, to the chief JUS
tice and his associates and demanding from
the public implicit obedience to the courts
decisions and DEGREES. His pronouncement
was translated into Spanish by Captain Men,
doza.
The chief justice. replying, accepted the
judicial offices In the name Of Justice, for
mally recognizing the United States as the
supreme power anu uecIaTlnB tndt tue DenCu
would render justice to rich and poor alike
The proceedings terminated with hand
shaking.
The first session of the purely Cuban court
was then opened. Among Cubans the event
is a matter for general congratulation. The
local newspapers consider 1t the dawn Of a
new era and express the hope that the
judges, who are men Of legal acumen and
profound research may b. able to show
the world that the Cubca -ulation has
within itself the element Cd govern
ment
Monday $50 men will beg 20 build the
road to Holguin. The distance making al
Iowances for necessary deviation, is seventy
five miles General Wood Is determined to
facilitate the means Of REORGANIZATION
at this end of the island, and on the same
day 100 men will begin a road to Guam
anamo. In this case a distance Of forty
miles must be covered. A road will be
tarted to Manzanillo later. These roads
Nhen completed will be OF inestimable value
for military and commercial purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-03
EXPOSITION FOR NEXT YEAR
Omcials at Warrington Speak Quite
Encouragingly of the
Project.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Mr. Rosewater, who has been In
Warrington the last week interviewing
members Of the cabinet. heads Of depart
ments and others In official life as to the
advisability Of continuing tho Omaha ex-
position next year. has met with great en-
couraSement from those interviewed. Even
President Mckinley, In . talk had with Mr.
Rosewater, conceded that there were many
arguments In favor Of continuing the exposi-
tion, but thought the tazne 700 short In which
70 psepare prupsr colonial exhibits a pro-
posed 10 take the place Of the goyornmsnk
exhibit TO large extent. The qucstIon 6f
an appropriation to cover the expenses OF =
curtailed government exhibit, With exhibits
from Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippines,
was also discussed In all Its bearings, but
no decision was reached. While Mr.. Rose
water is not prepared to definitely commit
himself to another exposition until he has
ascertained what can be done In Washing
ton, he says the proposition IL received with
enthusiasm in many official quarters. which
is decidedly encouraging He will be the
guest OF Frank G. Carpenter at the annual
dinner OF the Gridiron club tomorrow even
ing at the Arlington.
Secretary Bliss today affirmed the de-
cision OF the land commissioner in the case
Of Stephen Keyler against Thomas 8. Gal
lup, Involving lands In the Huron, s. D.,
land district.
An order was issued establishing post
ONCE at O'Leary, Plymouth county. Ia.. and
Adam McLain was commissioned postmaster
Postoffices discontinued: Iowa - Key
Bremen county; mail TO Wapsie. Wyoming
Tivaton, johnson county; mail to Clearmont
An order was issued changing the name oi
the postofice at Haram, In Lincoln county
8 D.. to LeeYille.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-03
PROMOTE THE NAVAL RESERVE
Association in Annual Session At
Philadelphia Favors support of
state and Naval Militia.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-The fourth an
nual meeting OF the Association Of Naval
Militia OF the United States met here today
on board the old receiving ship st. Louis.
representatives being pi esent from Florida,
California, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana,
Ohio, Maryland, Virginia, New York, New
Jersey, Missouri and other sta. es
The meeting will be one Of national i'm
portance, on account Of the movement now
on foot looking toward the formation Of a
national naval militia. The conference was
called to order by Captain ]. w. Miller of
New York, president Of the association who,
In few remarks, introduced Governor
Hastings, who formally welcomed the dele
gates.
Captain John W. Bartlett, who had charge
Of the auxiliary naval force during the war.
spoke briefly. He said the Navy depart
ment made some mistakes, as did also the
naval militia. There were bound to be mis-
takes in times Of war; and these can now
happily be overlooked.
Upon the conclusion Of the reading Of the
reports the remainder Of the day was given
to a general discussion Of the advtsability
Of forming a naval reserve OF national
character. 1t appeared to be the opinion OF
all those participating in tbe debate that
such step would be q move In the right
direction, and about the oply point on which
there seemed to be a difference was whether
or not state naval militia should be dis.
pensed with.
Captain Bartlett, U. 8. NJ, favored the
| continuation Of the state militia as a STEP
ping stone to a higher organization, to bs
known as the National Naval reserve. He
held that the state militia could be made .
valuable training school and give to thu
national reserve men Of experience.
Lieutenant Sutherland, representing thu
Navy department, gave his views. as out
lined In his recent report, and held tha
the men composing the national reserve
should be trained from the start In tha
body and under its regulations, exactly as II
| done in the regular navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-03
ACUINALDO'S STATUS
Filipino Leader ia Certain to Assume More
Oonciliatoy Attitude.
he IS ONLY A FlGUREHEAD, ANYHOW
Rival Leaders Make Life Somewhat q
Burden for Him.
THEY ARE CLAM0ROUs As FUNDS RUN LOW
News Of Oession Of Philippines Creates Little
Stir an Manila.
THEY ARE CLAM0R0Us As FUNDS RUN LOW
AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS SHOW DISGUST
Object to Doing Garrison Duty After
Peace In Declared-One Manila
Editor Rails at the
United States.

MANILA, Dec. 2.-Owing to the fact that
the result OF the Paris conference has long
been anticipated here, the agreement OF
Spain to cede the Philippine islands to the
United States created no excitement. The
Americans made no demonstration, CONNER
ciaf circles were relieved, the Spaniards were
indifferent and some Of the American volun-
teers were disgusted at the prospect OF being
detained here, now that the fighting IL
finished.
Aguinaldo is certain to assume a con-
ciliatory attitude, because his position is
daily becoming more untenable. Moreover
his rival intruders are becoming uncontrol-
able, especially since funds have run short
and the outlying provinces have become
dsaffected. Although never much more
than flgurehead, Aguinaldo has been con-
sistcntly temperate and the authorities have
no reason to fear that he will depart from
this policy.
tinue to publish inflammatory articles. The
Republica Filipina today publishes an arti-
Gle headed "The Moment Has Arrived"
Denies spain's Authority.
''When the conference terminated its la
oors," says this paper, "the Filipinos had
already conquered all Of the island OF Luzon
and the adjacent Islands except the towns
Of Iloilo. Cebu, Leyte and Samarillo. There
fore. Spain has ceded authority which II
did not possess. The Filipinos will never
consent to the ignominy Of being treated as
chattels. They will shed their blood In tor
rents again before bowling to foreign do
minion, however light.
America brought the great chief. Aguin-
aldo from Hong Kong and recognized oul
nationality by allowing our flag to be raised
at Corregidor island. and to sail the bay
In full sight Of all the foreign fleets. None
dared to interfere. II America now declines
to openly acknowledge our independence q
great injustice will be committed. Had
Spain asked $40.0oo,0 900 for the islands the
Filipinos would gladly have given twice tha
J. amount or more rather than lose theil
j rjehth. which, have hssus srnthleanly Get aside
NSsuS Sl(St9ys eyotGou1sa 1 tf4G hderstanaiul
= * ~ pifAtlone and saerihces of those who
ars ~ - asAt ~ suffer- IN dsfenss o
th3ir 66dhtry frodh Slavery."
In conclusion the article afhrms th'
friendship Of the Fiiipinos for the Ameri
cans, insists that the Insurgents will neve
fire the first shot and adds that the har
mony existing will only be broken by "priest
or traitors inducing the Americans to at
tack u.s.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-03
HOPES Of THE DEMOCRACY
G0vernoF-Elect Thomas Of Colorado
Denies He Seeks . Union of East.
ern and Western Factions.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Governor- elect Charles
Thomas Of Colorado has been in the city
the last two days. on his way to New York
and Washington. When asked concerning
a possible union OF the eastern and western
factions In democracy, he was emphatic In
denying his interest In any such effort.
Croker and Tammany In the east, In his
opinion, were the cause Of the recent defeat
of the democrats.
I'VE feel" he said, "that so far as the
national democracy Is concerned, Its prin-
ciples can only be subserved by q negation
of the things for which Tammany stands
and We feel that the cause OF democracy's
decadence since '92 has been due to the con-
fusion created by attempted blending OF the
so-called Tammany democracy with the ma
ticnai democracy. The Chicago platform in
its proper shape represents what the west
regards as orthodox democracy. The con-
vention Of 96 has done more to renew the
confidence Of the common people in the
democratic party and its purposes and mo-
tives than anything that has been done
by that party since the rebellion.
THE purpose OF western democrats, with
ont exception, Is to renew the pledges OF
1896 and organize upon that basis, firmly
convinced that they are bound ultimately
10 triumph. So Ear as the Rocky mountain
region 10 conncerned. and the states lying
west OF it, with the exception Of Oregon,
they will cast their votes solid for the can
didate who may be nominated by that party
In 1900. upon such q platfrom. Speaking for
my own state, think I can say with perfect
propriety that 1t IL out Of the republican
column so long as II stands for the St.
Louis platform and nothing can change this
condition except a surrender Of the demo-
Gratis to the forces which controlled 1t prior
to 1896 Its electoral vote will be given to
q free coinage candidate for president two
years hence; aud, at the same time. a sena-
cor will be selected, and two representatives
whose views will be entirely in accord with
those Of Henry NJ. Telkr. We have become
y great gold mining state Notwithstanding
the owners Of our gold mines, as well as the
miners themselves. are all OF them free
coinage men, staunch and true. The pro-
digious series OF the state and the character
and enterprise Of our people have enabled
us TO get along fsirry well, Notwithstanding
she adverse industrial conditions OF the past
Ave years: and while we can endure these
conditions. perhaps with less suffering than
eess favored sections Of the country, never
thslsss. we are a. anxious for the return