davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05
VIZ SHOULD PROTEST.
Senator Teller Emphatic Against the
Dismemberment Of China.
THE DANGER POINTED OUT.
lie says Til. Country win suaer More
Than Any Russia wiii Get the
biggest Slice when the Divi.
sion Takes Place IN China.

New York, Jan. At Is our duty
20 prevent the dismombeung OF China, "
said Senator Teller Of Colorado 10 Tho
World correspondent In Washington
1--WE should join with Grcat Britain IN
a notice 10 Russia and Germany that
Acknowledgement will not be permitted
Even without Grcat Britain. we
should give such notice. Almost our
very existence a. nation Is involved
Should we permit u, we would have
pothing mon than a mere existence
when II Is said that the United
States cannot isicrfcrc, Il should b. un.
derstood what a failure % interfere
will involve. The dismcmbcrmopt Of
China means the cutting Oh Of our com.
morce In the orient and the introduction
Of a competitor who will deprive Us Of
the commerce Of the net Of the world
aud even supply our own people
I'VE cannot permit this without sink.
ing to the position Of third or fourth
rate nation, helpless degraded, without
influence among the nations Of the
earth. We would have to submit to tho
domination Of an absolutism among the
nations Our own institutions would
take on a decline, and the civilization
pprescntod by this government and the
English governments would cease to pro.
gfoss
eve would suffer more than any 9th
or pccple. We have NON involved and
would b. more directly injured u il
folly, therefore, 10 say that We should
have nothing TO say.
III this Acknowledgement Is permitted
oar trcatics with China fail, and W,
shall have 20 deal anow with the powon
who take Possession " the Chinese ter
ritory, Russia viii ect the biggest slicc
and u she Is not particularly a o0mpcii
tor Of our now, she win then bocom,
one Germany and France are not like
! ~ 90 get much out Of the division Of thO
CmWna Russia win b. the great power
"But however Il Is divided, a harriet
would ho croctcd against our trade AZ
Ger the Acknowledgement We cannot say
10 the governments that have taken pos
SESSION Of China that we have ccriaii
treaty rights. They win reply that then
Is no China, and therefore, thorc aro N,
treaties.
"But that Is not the worst 81 a. I
this Acknowledgement occurs, the pcopll
Of what is now China viii become th0
producers for the whole world A com
petitive production and trade will b
introduced, against which neither VI
nor any other people can successful.
contend. The ecouomic conditions O
the whole world will h. changed.
"The people Of China have q create
power Of production than any other hk
number Of people. an they need Is .
h. aroused and 20 have their effort
properly directed. Inspired by the of
terprise and energy Of Germany an
Russia, they would become the produs
ers for the globe, and woald produce 4
chcaply that thcro would b. no compel.
ton"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05
VIM. l.. ROBERTS.

Mr. VIM L. Roberts and Miss Olive Martin boast OF more
success to add long in the past "Don Caesar de Baan will
be seen at the ranG opera here tonight Mr. Roberts
school Of acting which has ndeby stamped his style original
and vire having been member Of the old Caforn'
Stock company many members have since greatness
the history modern stage lie has also been connected Will
Mr. W Sheridan Bostons greatest agedan Mr. Edwin Booth
Madam Januscheck Mr. Barrett Mr. John MCCULLOUGH Mr.
Lewis Morrison and many others to mention in this linn
tied space but summed up all he has played every class Of pa
from buoon comedy tragedy covering scope Of no less thar
six hundred characterEations
Miss Martin has also served rigorous dramatic schooling from
which she has come Of and emendou
passionate force.
They will appear here in Mr. Roberts version Of DEnney
celebrated play don dc Bzan The company FULL
equipped every detail every act being carried In It's entirety for tn
proper rendition the requiring TO carry the exen
siye paraphernaa necessary Ii promised Of the treats
the season dramatically.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05
pAUL M. RAYsoR,
Physician and Surgeon.
Offices over James
Drug Store.
Residence Phone l3i.

county OF san Diego. Cal lie went into
Mexican territory 20 examine into suit
In progress just across the line and b..
came involved In a dispute. lie was
knocked down and searched by Mexican
police, who found In his pocket a war.
rant for the arrest Of a Mexican who had
committed an oiionso In California
Oborlander was az onco taken 10 jail.
hut managed 10 escape and 90 get 10 the
house Of Mr. Messenger. just across the
boundary line In California. Mrs. Mos.
sengor was very much frightened when
Mexican officials entered her house and
seized her guest Despite her prniesia-
tions, Obcrlander was dragged out Of tho
house and down the road, the woman
following the party and screamed Tor
help. The matter was finally brought
20 the attention Of the American minis.
ter In Mexico, who secured the rlcasc
Of Oborlandcr.
Ohrlander was injured 81 result %
his experience, and M. Messenger sui.
terd greatly IN consequence OF the m
oident Ohcrlandor fled a claim for
$4,000. and Mrs Messenger one for
$4,000 which they declared was due
them for the wrongs done them by the
Mexican officials
Tho matter was vigorously pressed by
the late Sccriary Gresham. aud Mr.
Olnoy continued the negotiations when
be succeeded Mr. Gresham Mr Olney
consented 10 the rof,rsncc 20 arbtra.
ton, and on March last signed q
protocol referring the claim 20 Sonoi
Don vinccn,e q. Qucsada, minister Of
Argentina Al Madrid, for settlement
Senior Quosada was proposed by Minister
Romero Of Mexico, and his appointment
was opposed by some Of the officials VII,
desircd a European a. arbiier
Each government submitted 10 Scnol
Quesada copies Of correspondence and
documents, and ~ own view Of Oh,
case Senor Quosada has been consider
ing the papers sinoo last June.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05
AN IDEA or BONNER.
Wants ES-rresldsnis rsnsieasd sod Aiss
sent o. the senate Zoe Ilfs.


sent Co the ssaais TeF tate,
New York, Jan. i-F l. Bonner ~
Montana, In tho oouuo u q converse
ton, made the suggestion last night
that every ox.president Of the United
States should b. sent 10 the senate.
Mr Bonner, who h on his way %
Italy, and one Of the woalihiost citizens
Of Montana, whcrc he has large mining
agricultural and industrial interests lie
said,
There % one thing that should h.
settled, aud thai Is thu term 81 presidents
and the treatment of them when lheil
terms expire. think a president ought
20 h. elected fora term 81 eight year,
and then h. Ineligible for reelection
Upon his rtlromcnt ! think be should
bc placed upon a pension equal 10 one
half the salary he drew a. president
Thus be- would 20 into onicc practically
unicticrod and would not have 10 trim
politically or otherwise, toward tbs
iuium u doas not seem 90 me that mi
ex.pvsidont should b. compelled 10 x,
20 a small town aud practice law iof 4
living think be- should h. sent 20 u,
senate TO remain rs long as be lives. llii
knowledge NJ tho aiaiu Of tho nation
I would D. extremely beneficial to thai
| hodyN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05
sTRUcK eY A TRAIN.
one Man Lose. ni. lite aud Another
l. BADLY Hurt

Lexington, Ky Jan "A distress.
ing accident occurred on south Broad.
way Monday evening, resulting In tho
instant death Of J. L. Sandusky Of shel.
hyyille, aged % years, grandson Of
Jacob Sandusky, a pioneer Of Kentucky
aud once a companion Of Daniel Boone.
His son-in.law, John II. Bhckford OF
Keenc, who was with him, was fatally
hurt
Tho buggy In which they wcrc riding
was struck "a tho street crossing By the
northbound Queen and Crescent Florida
express. Both men wero thrown 10 feet
Blackforl u a well known trotiing horsl
breeder, who bred Kinda Wilkes and
other good ones.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

Dr.. 2. VI, Raysor returned from Wash.
lngtoR county yesterday, where he has
been In consultation on very sick case
since last Thursday.
Uncle josh spruceby viii Is here
with his great play Jan. 10. II has necn
seen here before, and Is well remember.
"a a. a fine attraction Of lie kind.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05
Two Unitcd states Guifens Lose suit
For ulr Damages.

New York. Jan. "A special to The
Herald from Washington says that
greatly TO the surprisooi administration
officials the avarl Of the arhitor IN the
matter Of il,a claims OF Charles o. obor'
lander aud Barton n Messenger citi'
zcns Of the Unitcd States, against che
government of Mexico is against the
claimants The only expense 70 which
Mexico viii b. pui viii b. to pay one
half Of tho coz Of the proceedings,
while ,he United States win not only
have 10 dofny H. sharo Of the expense.
but has lost what administration officials
have considered the best claims on Ole
In the department o; state
The award Of the arhitcr which Is
anal, has just tccn filed IN the depart
moni Of state and IN the fopign Affairs
department Of Mexico. Tho claims q
Olorlandcr and Ms. Messenger grew
out Of the alleged brutal troaimont Of
the man and the inhumaH irnimont Of
the woman some ycars ago.
obcrlandcr was a dcputyl,isriii q thu
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

Trade has been pretty heavy IN staple
lines this week, and the steady adver
tisers have had about all they could do
10 waite on the trade which always comes
TO those who hustle and advertise.
so REwARD-For one mouse color
ed reached mare mule, about 10
hands high, about years old, branded
2 on left shoulder, supposed to have
gone north from Bryan. 7. r. Bate. 3.
Mr.. J. h. Sanders has moved with his
family from lola 10 Bryan and remains
q member Of the firm Of Sanders Bros,
4 Co., including Messrs. W. r. and ].
d. Sanders and W. r. Johnston.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

sew York, Jan. t-Coloncl Henry
J.. Swords, formerly scrgcantat'arms Of
the Republican national COMMITTEE. aud
who has lgon pardon olors In tho dis.
trict clerks ONCE, was notified nf hi,
removal by the incoming lammany az.
iomoy. hut doolaUs that as a veteran
soldier he cannot b. removed. llo has
consulted an attorney aud Rvs No will
take the matter into the courts
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

J.E. Butler went to Marlin yssisr-
SsiI,, ~. Balm isis %. a4l~st,l.
yesterday.
Mrs. n. A. Patterson went 70 Ledbet.
Ter yesterday.
r. Newcomb Of Reliance, was in
town yesterday.
T.B. Gillespie went to Hearns aud
Calvert yesterday.
Read Mrs. PrOclors closing out sale
"a this morning.
Miss Jennie Howell returned to 81.
Mays institute at Dallas yesterday.
Capt. d. D. Dawson aud little daugh.
Ger returned from Alabama yesterday.
Regular work and exercises viii be-
resumed at the A. 4 n. College tomor.
row.
Well rooted cape Jasmine plants for
sale IN any quantity by II. Jones. l5S
piece. 80
]. W. Benson, Naih Gotham aud
others from Bethel were IN town yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Levy Of Jewett hay
been here visiting relatives the pas
two days.
Mrs sheffield returned TO Wcllbou
yesterday amer a visit to Rev. A. NJ
Stewart.
Judge W. @. Gibbs Of Madisonvin
passed through the city Monday nigh
en- route 10 visit his son at Edna.
DR.. J. +. Morris and family passoI
through the city Monday night eI
route home from Louisville, Ky, 3
jacksonville.
J. II. and A. A. Sanders have boush
the stock Of goods Of Sanders Bros.
Co. a. lola, Grimes county. J. II. san
ders was visitor to the city yesiel
day,
Rev. Geo. Z. Clothier has rcturne
from Dallas and win shortly move Nj
family TO Oak Cha. Dr.. Clothier Ia
engaged to travel Tor the Texas Chril
tan Advocate and Is already meeun
with ilattering success.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05
CHINA TRYING LONDON
Negotiating WIN the English For Z
Loan 81 CiG.ooo.ooo

AHAN NN NANfNNNaNNNs
Berlin, Jan i.-Tho Cologne Gazette,
on authority Of the hcst informed quar-.
tors IN Paris, announces that In the last
week negotiations have been proceeding
In London for Chinese loan, attempt.
u which wop made In Paris and 81.
Petersburg 20 arrange a loan having
failed China thoWupon offered 20 con.
tract Tor cl6.OO0. 900 In London. China,
Il appears, contcmplatcs Offering as 81.
cunty the land tax, undcr control Of
Enghshmcn. and that. further. an Eng
lishman shall succeed Sir Robert Hart
as director Of the Chimes imperial mari
time customs In addition. Crat Brit
ain viii insist upon concession Of terri
tory. relative to which the SECRETARY. ac
cording 90 che informant of The Cologn,
Gazette. must D. temporarily observed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05
OUR LINZ Oh GROCERIES
CONVEYED TO WACO.
Remains of Gov. Ross HOnOred
by Veterans and Friends.

Remains of Gov. Ross HOnOred
by Veterans and Friends.
II was not until yesterday that
the full sense Of their loss in the
death Of Gov. l.. S Ross daWned
upon those who have been associat-
ed with him in the daily walks Of
life, and Il was with most intense
anguish that his loved ones and
friends made preparations for the
journey to the scene Of his inter
ment. The body lay in state IN the
assembly hall at College and was
seen by the students, College Peo-
pie, and many persons from Bryan
and surrounding country. Mem
orial services we're conducted by
DIR. T. c. Bittle, who pronounced
an appropriate eilogy to the mem
DRY OF the deceased beneiaeIor oil
mankind. The committee on fun
eral arrangements was composed OF
Profs. Puryear, soule, PhilPoti,
Col. Harrison and Mr.. Hooper.
Honorary escort-Prois. Phil
pott, Giesecke and Pittuck.
The following committee on res
olutions will report at memorial
service to be held at the assembly
hall next Sunday at II m; DR..
Bitte, Profs. Banks, Price, Hutsoni
Cornell, Pittuck.
The remains were escorted to the
depot at College by the battalion Of
cadets, and placed on board a spec
ial train including a baggage car
and two coaches, with an escort in
GLIDING members of the family
faculty, directors, officers and stu
dents Of the College.
Several hundred people met the
special train at the depot here.
The depot was draped and decorat-
ed with flags and the letters IL. 5,
r." we're suspended high above the
/ track. Mottos and floral offerings
were also seen. The decoration;
were principally the work of Dr.
Geo. r. Tabor and DIR. W c. Foun'
tain.
A large representation of Camp
f., j. B. Robertson, U. c. ". Wa'
, present headed by Major j. W. Ia
Dor and Col. r. X. Chatham. The
veterans and spectators stood il
: line with bowed heads as the trair
drew up, while all the bells in the
city were slowly tolled and wailinl
whistles were heard. Business wal
= well nigh suspended about tow
G and the tribute TO the memory o
d Gov. Ross was an outburst Of sor
= row seemingly shared alike by al
classes. A delegation Of Camp J
lB. Robertson went to Waco as Al
escort from Bryan, including Col
!. R.K. Chatham, Mayor G. A. Ad
ans, J. W. Johnson, S. NJ. Derden
: J. S. Mooring, Jno. Q. Tabor, J. W
Doremus, Gen. II. b. Stoddard A
d. McConnico, r. G. Tabor an'
others.
The demonstrations in honor O
Gov. Ross at Waco were yer,
) marked. Public buildings wer
draped and old friends and com
rades in arms gathered to do Lin
honor. He will be buried wit
Masonic honors.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

New York, Jan t-Charles II Byrne,
president Of The Brooklyn baseball club,
died AZ his nosidonoo IN this city. vi.
death was due 10 a odIhplicaiion OF dis
eases. Mr. Byrne had been unoonsciou.
since Monday Of last week, and his death
was expected.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

Washington, Jan. Assistant Sec.
rotary Sowoll OF the treasury depart
mont has In preparation a circular letter
Of instructions 20 officers Of customs, al
recting thai additional oountoryailing
duties b. assessed op sugars imported
from Fmnro
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-05

Washington, Jan "A dispatch from
Townsville, Ga, IMPORTS that Major
Buttcrworih, commissioner Of patents,
Is weaker, but adds that thcp Is stll
hops of his rcoyery
MEXICO WON THE CLAIM.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-04
Ethpology of kissing.

The kiss was unknown, / think,
among the aboriginal tribes of America
and of central Africa. From the most
ancient times. however, it has been ia
miliar to the Asiatic and European
races. The Latins divided it into three
forms-the osculum, the basium and
the suayium, the first being the kiss of
friendship and respect, the second of
ceremony and the third of love. The
Semites always knew the kiss. and Job
speaks of it as part of the sacred rites,
as it is today III the Roman church.
The Mongolian kiss, however, is not the
same as that which prevails with us.
In it the lips do not touch the surface
Of the person kissed. The nose is brought
into light contact with the cheek, fore
head or hand, the breath is drawn slow
" through the nostriis, and the act ends
with slight smack of the lips. The
Chinese consider our mode of kissing
full of coarse suggestigeness. and our
writers regard their method with equal
disdain. Darwin and other naturalists
have attempted TO trace back the kiss
TO the act of the lower animals who
seize their prey with their teeth, etc.
An interesting recent study of the sub
ject is by NJ. Paul d Enjoy in The Bull
letin Of the Paris Anthropological So
ciety, volume s, No. 2.-Dr. Daniel G..
Brinton III Science.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-04

Color Hearing.

DIR. W S. Colman describes number
of cases of .color bearing" such as are
well known to psychologists. in whio D
a sensation of color associates itself
with certain sounds, the color seen be
ing definite and invariable for the same
sound. In one class of cases crude
color sensation, often very beautiful, is
associated with each of the vowel
sounds, musical notes or particular mt
steal instruments, the appearance being
usually that of transparent coloret
film, similar to a rainbow, in front o.
the observer, but not obscuring objects.
Is seeaed class there are color sensa-
tic qever letters or written words
tsSx-o pcus eound) are spoken or Thought
s"s xf6nsi0b -h>aA. . word is uttered the
suDJdcs sashalizes the letters, each hav-
ing distinctive tint. DIR. Colman is of
opinion that the phenomena are "asso.
ciated sensations, = analogous to the Gu.
taneous sensation of shivering in Ger
tain parts of the body, which varies in
different individuals The tints are very
definite and characteristic. each for it,
own sound. and they do not vary as
time goes on. The colors are scarcely
ever the same in two individuals. Ian
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-04
CeDterVille.

John w. Good, resident of this
place for several years and resident
of the county for over half a century,
has sold his residence to Taylor Nc
GUIANA auu ffr ~s----zmss-ta.
ware county, Indiana, to make that
place his futuoehome.
Chris Beeler, Of Union county, was
in the village Monday.
Harry Johnston, Bert Horner, Frank
Hatfield and Charley King rode
through to Indianapolis Saturday even
ing, returning Sunday evening.
The municipal election Monday re-
suited in the election of councilmen:
First ward-Loyd X. Hill, Dem.
Fourth ward-John Lashley, (Rep. {
Fifth ward-Dick Peelie. (Dem.)
Walter s. Commons,
(Rep.)
Clerk-Bert Bertsch. Rep
Marshal-Peter Karch, (Rep.)
Gem etery sexton-Lit Blue, (Rep.)
Mrs. Houck, one of the oldest citi-
zens of this place, is in very feeble
health.
Marellis Fosher, well known here,
died at her home, south of Arlington.
Monday, aged 90 years.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-04
Economy.

Molly Salisbury is now on a visit to
Lynn.
Charlie Harris and wife of this place
visited relatives in Carlos Sunday.
Miss Ada Fenimore of Centervlile
spent Sunday with friends al this
place.
Mrs. and Miss Bertha Stewart OF
this place were IN Hagerstown last
Thursday.
Ed. Seantland and wife of Lynn
spent Sunday with relatives at this
place.
Thomas Bradfield and wife of Rich
mond spent Suday with the parents OF
the latter at this place.
Ed. Mattox of Modoc was at this
place Sunday on his wheel.
William Osborne will soon occupy
the property vacated by Tom Lamb.
He has been an Earlham student for
about eight months.
William Williams will soon be ready
to raise new barn. The carpenter
ing is being done by +. z. Hadley-
Rev. j. E. Rector preached at the
u. B. church last Sabbath. The
meeting was well attended.
Ebert Huddleson and wife of Cam
bridge visited Rebecca Edwards last
Sabbath. She also had other visitors
Ed. Bias aud wife Of Muncie.
Raymond Lamb and two of his lady
friends of Richmond were visiting
friends here last Sabbath. They came
from Richmond Saturday evening OF
their wheels.
A great deal of JOY was manifested
in this little town over the victory at
Manila.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-04
GreenSfOrk.

Mrs Martha Boyd is still on the siel
list.
Mrs. Nettie POLAND is improving
slowly.
Jimmie Ridge is seen again on oul
streets He has had a hard struggle,
but he is mending slowly.
Why is it that order may not be OBJ.
served at public aatheringsf Those
that wish to hear the exercises are
often cut off from hearing by those
who do not appreciate music in the
least. If they do appreciate music
why not listen and read the Tin e
STAR and talk war news- at a mo e
conv, nient season.
Grandmother Ebersol Is very feeble.
She is making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Ellen Bond
Charles E. Terrell of Indianapolis
was in our midst last Sunday.
Rev. c. A. Baldwin has gone for
few days TO Westield, Hamilton
county.
Preaching next Sunday at the NJ. E.
church by Brother Mccarthy. Ali are
cordially invited to attend.
Some of our farmers are through
planting corn, some commenced, and
others not through breaking The
ground Is drying out fast.
Masters Herschel and Everett Ratn-
Ton are here visiting their grand
parents and other relatives.
If call should come for more sol
iiers, how many would go from CLAY
township. Who are the brave of our
yicinilyf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-04

There has been An unusual amount
of repairing done this spring which
adds greatly to the appearance of the
town.
Sol Copeland bought out his two
partners. Weeks and Hadley, in the
meat business and will continue the
business alone.
A. c. Walker is soliciting names for
recruits lin the event another call
for volunteers Is made
The mother of George Fulkerson
was buried last week at Frankfort,
Indiana
Mrs John Stonebraker of Frank
fort. Indiana, is here on visit.
MRS. Brandon. widow of Rev. Bran
dan. visited this place last week.
William Purdey, mail clerk. and a
resident of Winchester, Indiana, spent
last Sunday with T. n. Williams.