davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14


letter Tint the writer is 4, bravo and ip-
nocnut man Hero w. nlrarr fram
one of his letters wilton from p.yTH
Island NIr Nina Doc Wr'iU| cannot
oNtricato liaHif Tor nu lH"tuU. ffHm thU
horrible drama OF WhIon 7 Uu Che vIa.
tlm, tr'roly which h.. STRUCK
blow mot only at my Nf.H 'Hlt De- che
least % ovlls and truly o. would have
been better had the wretch who come
mlttod the crlmo Nilol WU instead OF
WoundlnE nue. uH Doe huF"Nut 900 my
honor. The honor of my children. the
honor vi you ALL And again. Do ict-
ter dated June 3, 1905, DE- WfItaH you
remonbor those lines 90 shakespeare
20 "othclln." I found them again not
long since nmpug my English books.
] snnl thom 60 you translated.
who steals my purac steals trash; 'tIa
s1mfthlnr. nothing.
Twas wlno 'tiH h|H and has been
slaves 60 thousands;
hut ho that hIcheH from uN my good
name.
NouH hhe or thnt Mhlch not rnricheH
MN,
Aud makes me poor indeed
"Ah yrHi be- hng rendered mo 'yrat.
mont pauVrc.' tho wretch who mas
stolen my honori 80 hna mnde h.
moro miserable than tho meancat of
human creatures. Ilut 90 onrh one hIs
hour. Courage then. dear Lucille. pro
serve the unconuurrablr viii that You
have shown uutii now
And hts own viow OF the tragedy In
which he was tho silent hrr0. iiy0u
see. darling. % man OF honor cannot
live without hls honor. 10 doea mo- good
10 tell himself that he r. innocent. ho
cuts his heart out. In solitude. tho
hours are long. and my mind cannot
comprehend ali that has come upou mo-
Never could romnucer. however rieb
his Imagination. have wfittDn "A STORY
more tragic Some day whom my story
iH told II WIN br Incredible nut whit
we must tell nurrelyoa now H. thai
must be- indicated. NV maine must
shine nnoN. with AN Tho mstrn IN
should mover have lost should rather
zee my children dead than DO think thnt
the name which they bear h dls-
h0nursd one"
THE tt,,,,-t,t O.. ,......,..a .,..t.. 900,
nr4ip ~, III - ~ ..'' "Nt,n ~
homo, NM, h., ~, ~ 49,, ,..', ,ita' w
tntipg btg itf. sri,,,,,,.t..,,, 4, ''''''
IL nv. s.ti-t,,,a .s tt 49,,
ma g,ti,., ~. ,,,., ~, '"'','h W
bg,,,, e,,5 f,r 49,, 49, ~ ,a,g w
rbiifr., ,,d -, -, .i, Wy
,.tt,ps IN ,,h,,i. ,,,t,is,,i .ln 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

pany NJ that the boys were capiurei
ana shot down by the enemy. They
were sent out on the morning OF Auril
.hth CO. rccOnnoltcr what had nlw1vs
been considered friendly territory ad-
invcnt Go MaHllu. That was the iaat
I over heard NJ them. The mon Wor.
heavily armed and left at o'clock
Win the understanding that hUs
should report Ut noon. We secured rho
country for miles around hut not
trnco Of the unfortunate follows could
Doe found % Was sad thing for my
company and che regiment ns we'll. FOR
Mccoy Mills and Lawrence Wpra
among the hruvDat men from Oregon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

Tut the Anti-Iloer Party In Cape Colony
Tnvors iiis Impeachment.

Capctown July lathe Cape Par
lament Will open tomorrow and ovclt-
Ing scenes are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tp tha
attitude of tho premier w.p. schrrIuer.
on che Tmnsyaa question. a largo
number OF The ou1paltion members fa-
Vet hiH Impeachment
ln thu mu.ntlm. Co., Afrikaul. party
100 working up pru-Uuat agitation end
INIuH ltU utmost Zoe thlH direction An
attempt 90 hold "a iHyuust meeting OF
Worcester this evening wuH frustrated
by tHH AfrikHulnrH. who prooiptUtgl
llHEruguiul HuuuHa fuTUlhly dragging
th0 luyJllst speakers uUm tho plate
FORM and usUyIliug tBom from the hail
amid leer and Insults. 10 o. reported
that several Dutch members of the
legislature participated.
Ih. publication ot the text of the
rwuaruul fuu"hIs. law now being doe
h1tUl ut Pretoria hlH accumulated the
bitterness between iho two elements.
The military uuthuHlHH here Hro puI-
oh1f uE l.f. WuI.H uUu wagons and
pfruutiug O.. forward supplies CO. Kim.
bUIIF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

me: they have been told that am a
traitor. All. traitor. the horrible wordl
II breaks mye heart
"1..truitnri Is u nossihlo they
could accuse me and condemn me Tor
q crime go monstrousi
CRY aloud my innocence: cry % with
all the strength Of your lungs. cry IL
upon the housciops. till the very walls
fall
And hunt ont the guilty one. II Is
he whom we must find
II embrace you as ] love YOU.
ALFRED"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14
Plan for More Taxes to Meet the
Heavy Expenses,
NOT A BURDEN TO PUBLIC.


KVnubpFrt,y r,.F.f4 IL ...
- 'N'' '' ''''s.'her
p'''.'"'' 'l1' 'n' nest annual report ot
lH' internal revenue bureau WIII Itt-
ummund number of .ngrg.4 .4. .t,,
,.r,. ,.,...,,,.. ..., .rt
".'' ". 'N'' N'l revenue
'''' '''' "', OFT '"' opinion that ha law
might uIUu.rIe Do. ..f.Y.I.U DO, ...,.t..
directions vitbag i....,',... 20 %, 49,
ID. ,i,. ,.,i.it. ....I BE-.
"'t '' % ""! 20 produce
''nsll'ihHi" revenue.
ono Oi thu propositions moi. under
,.u.I.I.f.tI... o.. o.. .....
'.N 'N l''
100 ''N'H "' 'H patton. pfN.".t
articles. lu speaking Uf thu muuHi. tl-
day one of tna official. .poE. .f u..
f.f.,.t.,.,... .......... '''
''''' ..''' "'
'iN "s lh' Hi'n' iIu" Hlil that fucfu
NrfD many inventions rIyHu..ns nu
.uUfrYuu. r..Ut ...I...t.......t ..u ....
,.......... we '''''"
'"N'
10 probably VIII Doc fuggostcl 90 Gone
gross tnlt uNpTt#H and fuI.iuurh ylm.
piuieH doing money sxutlugr ui.tglrf
D. tuuu.r.d tu pdy lu auuuut tax fof
90, privilege. Although taxes uro now
ptld "u receipt uuI ','Dg| aims rsHprl-
hNtbt % Dr. pointed out that bankers
Que required Zoo pay yvFly tax 90 yai.
"hl,h n. i'sdta'l u H discrimination
NNllnHt ih.W. 10 Dr. probable chat each
yNptyas uni Telegraph office iu towns
hhNlhE over "a certain population. 10
Tue NloWH ut the treasury officials arc
approved uy Congress. VIII Doe required
10 pay q certain yearly tax Tor the
lllNHcBc OF doing an exchange buHi-
ness
u H also likoly that "a modification
NI th' law Win respect 60 mutual iu.
uHfahl' 'php1ni's may hc made. In
We present hri there o. considerable
"uHeutil WITH respect TO the provisions
~ 20 thrHe companies. both hTu uul
ne. lt is pointed Out that O. number
or the leading companies lu the c1un-
Wy nf, operated uu the mutual plan.
some ui those are paying the tax with
out protest but There d. doubt as to
ihrlt liability iu this respect. Il ls be-
WrNrd, however that Congress clearly
intended 90 make the exemption apply
=" local companies doing strictly Local
business, without surplus of undivided
piout on money ut their command
WIN Whlch tp'pay large Eolnrics 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

key of this dreadful mystery. I must
have my honor u you want me 20 I'VE
/ must have u Tor our dear chhdron, DO
not reason with wour heart. that does
no good. I have been convicted. Moth
ing can be- changed In our tragic nltun-
tlon until the decision shall have been
reversed. Reflect then, and pursue the
solution Of this enigma That may be
worth more than coming here TO share
my horrible life II win be- the best,
the only means Of saving my life. Say
TO yourself that II n question OF life
or death for me. as well as for our
children"
And what could be more touching
than the following letter TO his little
boy. written from the Devils Island:
"Cher Petit Pierre:
Papa sends good big kisses both 10
YOU and 10 little Jeanne, He thinks
very often Of you both. | trust you win
show little Jean how 10 make big high
towers OF blocks, which Il IN such fun
to tumble down. BE good children, ana
pet your mother when she ~ sad Also
be kind to your grandfather and grand
mother, and play no bad tricks ON your
nunts When papa returns from his
Journey you Will come 20 meet him 90
the station with little Jeanne with
mamma, and an the rest.
more big kisses Tor you and for
NAAAlANNs
your PAPA"
The last letter but one that Is In
cluded In the book Is as follows:
II have written very many letters
during these last months. To ndd any
thing TO these would be- superiluouH. I
have told you concerning all the mp
pcalB which ! have written since last
November 10 demand my rchabllltit-
ton for Justice az last tu so many IN
nuCont victims In one of my last let
tors I told you that the last appeal
which | had Just sent 10 the govern
mpnt was stronger ana more deter
mined than ever. I am expecting every
day 10 hear that my restoration has
taken place. that our punishment, na
terrible M II was unmcritcd, In nj an
end, that the day OF Justice has come
FOR us. | desire today only that I may
klRs you with an my heart a. | love
you, as also our dear and adored child
rem.
your devoted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

Denver. colo. July ia.-Doputy Labor
Commissioner Jane, r. Smith. former
ly Of Landvlllo. was examined today roe
HntdiuF Industrial conditions ln Colo
RADIO hy the Huh-commiitus ON mining
pf the United States industrial commits
sion, lln declared that the economic
effects uf strikes ON society nt large
were good In spite ~ the suficriugs IN.
tailed, but also expressed the opinion
which apparently amazed Mt. II. -.
BatchfDrd, who questioned him closely
that "the Intelligent use OF tho ballot
II better than strikes Tor immediate
strikes"
Mr.. Smith considered the cight.hour
law Just and favored compulsory nrbi-
trltiou. He said that on the average
20 per cent of the lah0rlnE people In
Colorado were idle half the time and
that higher wages were paid here than
IN any other State.
Mir Smith was followed by Harry a.
Ice. state commissioner 0f metnlllfrruuH
mines. lie was very severe In his de-
nunciatlous OF lflor ngitntnrs. declar-
ing that according 20 the investigation
not Q per cent Of miners who strike do
s1 OF their own free VIII. lie g1ld he
did not believe lu the theory of arbltru-
tlnn by outside parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

Spokane, Wash. July i3.-Afatt
schlutt was held up. robbed ana NOR
tnlly shot about n O'Clock this evening
near the Northern Pacific roundhuuse
same time two masked and armed
hlghwuymCn held up Proprietor VIII
Meyers IN the New York Exchange
saloon. llc showed fight. was horribly
beaten by the robborn. who took his
watch, robbed the till of the days re-
celpts ana escaped. The same mon
ARE supposed 10 be responsible FOR both
nrlmna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

Supposed Fate OF Thee oregon Volunteers
Near Mnrilno.

san Francisco. July l3.-Thrcc prl-
Yates ~ company NJ. Second Oregon
volunteers were captured aud doubt
less put 10 death by Fllipinoa last
April. near Mnrilno, when the company
was stationed In the Philippines, Their
Mccoy Of Hubbard, Or and James
Il. Lawrence OF eastern oregon.
There seems 10 me % be little
doubt said Capt. poormnn OF COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

Lewiston, Ida, July i3.-Tho body OF
a man presumed 20 have been murdered
was found IN the Clearwater river six
miles from lewiston The man was
about 40 years ~ age. weighed l15
pounds had black hair, eyes and mus
tnche ana thin beard. He was seen In
Lewiston twcuty-four hours previously
with a bag of gold dust The body had
three holes In the head. No means OF
Identity yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

a doubt about his ultimate acquittal.
IL IL In striking contrast To the lettcr
written after the trial, when the worst
come true. We subioin both letters:
at last I nm coming 10 the end Of
my sumcrlngs, 10 the end OF my agony
Tomorrow I shall appear before my
Judges. my brow high my soul tran
rihlc ne II hna been has purified my
soul. | shall return 90 YOU better
than I was before. ! want TO cousu-
crate 90 YOU, to my children. TO our
dear families, all the time have yet
TO live.
AS have told you, I have passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

u make Tor your sake the greatest
sacrifice o. man can make lu reirniug
myself TO live nftpr my truglc fate was
decided did this because YOU had Inc
truth must aiwavr come 40 light In
your turn. my darllng d1 an that iH
humanity possible tn discover the truth.
a wife and q mother yourself, Try 20
move the hopria ~ wives aud mothers.
Zoo Tint they may give up Co you the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

Failure 81 va Attempt to Iakc Them tor
shooting Game.


EdromonL 81 H.. July 49,. Swift
Bear, Sioux Indian. and eight Vul.
ons with aDyaml bucks. resisted arrest
un Buck vrgyk Wyoming ilr killing
game contrary Co law. Amos DEM
mlug dppuD sheriff uf Converse coun-
ty and posse loft Lusk uu "Wednesday
dlHuN uud overlook Thorn ut Buck
creek Thursday morning After tlII-
inE tho warrants The Indians refused
90 gu with The shgrIn ana drew
lime and told him 10 Doc crossed tho
line There would Do war. ANA backed
% w with their Winchester.
briur uutuumlyrol the ahDun went
90 EdErWuut Co yet help ANA raIlts
Tor the arrest NJ the Indians lu South
Dakota, ns they hnd crossed the line.
Deputy sheriff George Miller of Edge.
mont VIII 800 ont with them ln the
Do rninH with nu Increased force.
shrriu bUWmluE toluEfuphUl the fu-
dian agent ut Pine Ridge Co., have 90
force NJ Indian police Fu out Co inter-
gapt the Indians. 10 they s0t away
from the EdurmHut and wyoming
pulHv, and N lF expected that tho In
dituH VIII hH uyyrtukuu somewhere
near The agency. Hs thHy CROSSED Cot.
tDnwIul Cruck near Edromuut this ME
tgrnuuu. and ARE travelling Tor all they
ufu worth. The Indians went through
the sheep herd of IS q. Tubbs THE
afternoon and stole ul the hefdyr'H
bedding Hud fnHI William BRICK lost
everything Dc had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

After hl7 fate was sealed and he had
been removed 10 Dcvlrs Island, his de-
termination that the truth shall be
Doe brought 90 light is stronger than
ever. From tho. FIRST % the letters
written from ncvlrs leland we select
the following. which W 100 itself evil
dence N the bold Hnd undaunted ros0s
luton with which he faced his fate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

In conclusion, II there existed the
slightest doubt OF Alfred Dreyfus'a In
norence the publication Of these letters
cannot fan 10 dispei Il. A. lola says.
No guilty man could have written
thom." one feels from the very first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14
THE DREYFUS LETTERS.

NIL oct Chapter OF tho Dreyus AfIoir-The Letters Of
Alfred Dreyfus His wie-one of the Most Tragic
dramas I'm History-zole's opinion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
ranu. Not a Candidate.

London. April AR W. Thompson,
secretary OF the London Missionary so-
ciety referring 10 the statement Of the
Berlin correspondent Of The Times in
which Malietoa Tanus is described as a
candidate. In the London Missionary so-
ciety. ut whose station Chief Justice
Chambers was a guest for many months,
said 10 a representative Of the Associat-
ed Press; 1T is true Mr. Chambers, dur
ing the first month Of his residence in
Samoa. lived IN one Of the mission
houses at Apia but the simple erplana-
ton is that he was unwilling 10 set mp
his own establishment until his wife
aud family arrived. We emphntically
deny that Malietoa Tanus Is a candidate
in the London Missionary society"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
The Sergeant-at-ArmS Is Out S,ir.
mishing for the Missing Mem.
bcrs Of the Senate.
THE HOUSE TRANSLATES
BUT LITTLE BUSINESS.
Takes up the Appropriation Bill IN the
Committee Of the Whole aud
Passes the GalVeston.IIunt.
ington Blll.

Austin. April 1.-THE Dallas city
charter was the pending business before
the senate yesterday. and when the sen.
ate adjourned for the day. the bill was
still pending business
When the senate convened two ahsen.
tees were excused which was refused on
Wednesday. the remainder were not ex,
cused
Stafford offered an amendment strik.
ing out the section giving the commits
sion authority TO license. regulate. To-
cate or prohibit billiard tables. tenpin
alleys and bowling alleys; to locate. reg
ulate and prohibit disorderly houses and
houses Of prostitution and prostitutes
and TO regulate. control and prohibit
gambling houses and games Of every
kind. lotteries and all fraudulent devices
and practices.
A debate followed in which many
took part, but nothing was accomplish
ed.
A call Of the senate was made and the
sergeant.at-arms ordered 10 bring in the
absentees The senate adjourned before
he had accomplished his task
The house took up the appropriation
bill in the committee Of the whole, be-
ginning with the oomptrollers depart
ment Every amendment proposed wa,
defeated and the bill was laid aside fol
the day at the end Of the forenoon ses
sion
Mr.. Nolan moved 10 suspend the orde
Of business and take up the senate bill
TO ratify and confirm the ordinance o
the Galveston city council to close Ger
tain streets and alleys Of Galveston an
empowering C. p. Huntington TO con
struct piers on the bay shore at CALVES
ton and conditionally relinquisbing an
claim the state may have TO a part q
the property The motion prevailed
yeas 90, nays II.
Several other bills were called mp a
this juncture, but they were either n
ferrei or Enacted upon.
After much discussion the bill I
ratify and confirm the ordinance Of IN
city Of Galveston 10 give certain street
10 G. p Huntington was passed by
vote Of o. 30 49,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
judge Morgan,. pseI.Ion.

Dallas, April l4-The city is not liza
bic for the value Of property destroyed
when injected with smallpox. In the
two cases Of Allen vs. City Of Dallas
growing out Of the action Of DIR. Arm
strong when health officer in burning
certain property infected with smallpox,
Judge Morgan, after hearing lengthy
arguments. sustained the demurrer Of
the city and DR. Armstrong, and held
that in such cases the city and health
officer act in government capacity for
the benefit OF the entire state, and In
such cases noaction will lie for the value
Of property DESTROYED.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15

Maryville. No, April 1.-THE test-
mony Of Mrs. Ida Ewing in her own de-
Tense on the charge of numbering her
sister-in.law. Mrs Lizzie Ewing. was
highly sensational Mrs Ewing was
clearly laboring under a terrible strain
as she sat palefaced but calmly and told
the story. Said she and her sister.in.
law go, into a quarrel and each seized a
pistol. She saw Lizzie swapping the re-.
volver in her face and she fired She
saw Lizzie fall and remembered nothing
more till the next dag, After giving
her testimony. Mrs Ewing broke down
and wept bitterly, and was led out Of
the courtroom In paroxysm Of grief
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
pas.ArdIY Wort.

Fishery. Mo, April IA partly
successful attempt 10 wreck train on
the 81 Louis, Keokuk aud Northern
railroad. was made at Old Monroe IS
miles south Of here Ties were piled on
the track at that point Freight train
~. going at high rate Of speed struck
the obstruction The engine and 10
cars, nearly all loaded with live stock.
were ditched Fireman Robert O'Neil,
Of Hannibal, No. was seriously injured.
II is believed that the purpose Of tho
miscreants was 10 wreck the Burlington
fast mail Several parties have been
arrested on suspicion
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
CROKER ON HE STAND.
The Attorney secure. but Little sAii.fse-
tioa Prom Tsmmany's Leader.

-" AAANAANN 49," ~ 1850"
tisa Prom Tsmmany's Leader.
New York. April a The Mazet in
vestigating committee has resumed Its
sessions here. The investigation OF the
city government has 40 far been con
fined chiefly 10 the police. building de-
partments and direct and indirect
efforts to ascertain the extent Of innu'
ence exercised by Richard Croker. The
understanding that Mr. Croker would
take the witness stand created great IN
terest and the courtroom was crowded
Mr. Richard Croker was called aud after
the Tammany leader was sworn the iol-
lowing questions were asked
You live at the Democratic club. do
you mott" asked Mr. Moss
Yes sir said Mr. Croker
You are the leader Of the political
organization generally known as Tam
many Hall. are you notr"
Il don't know that am.
Tits generally conceded to he that
you are. are you mott" asked Mr. Mors.
suavely
We'll. said Mr. Croker. Il Amt talk
ing for myself ifothers say am. lam
Mr. Croker agreed with Mr.. Moss that
the government OF the city and country
depended upon the existence Of political
parties
Mr.. Moss asked II the leadership gen
orally accorded Mr. Croker was not
based largely upon the fact that he had
a reputation OF being truthful man.
Croker said he tried to be truthful
man.
Moss had asked Mr. Croker a number
Of seemingly immaterial questions re-
garding the organization Of Tammany
Hall. when Mr. Croker interrupted him
and said sharply
1T is not necessary TO bring all Of
that up. that which everybody knows
There Is no use playing 10 the galleries,
there is no use making speeches. We
all know everything that has been said.
We know that am the leaders party.
aud acknowledge IL, and that all thes,
people arr my friends And that | au
going 10 stick 10 them for all time.
There was a roar Of applause wher
Mr.. Croker finished his sentence, ant
Chairman Mazet raped for silence.
Rather sarcastically Mr. Moss sal,
the applause was all right aud that h'
hoped the chairman would allow It one
In awhile.
Just give me good straight talk,
went on Mr. Moss when the applaus
ceased
That Is all am talking. good
straight talk. and that Is all want Al
these gentlemen know that am consid
cred the leader All Of these gentleme
are my friends You have taken a hal
an hour for nothing. What is the us
! Of thatf'
: Mr.. Croker said he gave prominer
Tammany Hall Democrats "a certai
. amount Of advice and directions Sou
times they followed II. sometimes the
did not. Most OF them followed It,
Mr. Moss read list Of Tammau
!, sachems. Mr. Croker admitted that a
or nearly all OF them held prominel
positions In the city government
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15

Mckinney Tex. April IA big
damage suit was decided in the district
court here against the Houston and Tex
as Central railway. The plaintiff was
a young lady. Miss Lille NJ Knoll OF
Sherman. who sued the railway for $50, 3.
900 damages for personal injuries sus-
tanned at street crossing accident in
Sherman In December 1897 A verdict
for $lJ OOO was returned in favor Of the
young lady plaintiff.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15

Washington, April H. The reappoint-
ment Of ex.Represeniatiye Ewart as
Judge Of the western district Of North
Carolina, has been definitely decided
upon and announcement Of the appoint
ment will be made soon. Mr. Ewart
has been twice named for this Office,
but charges were made against him.
and the sena,e failed TO confirm him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
Reduced R.te. on c.rr.I..

Chicago. April i4-Central Freight
association lines have agreed TO put on
a rate Of II cents from Chicago 20 New
York and Boston on all grain products,
This is reduction Of three cents from
present rates on wheat, -four. oats and
rye and half cent ON corn. The new
rates become effective next Tuesday.
The reduction was made for the purpose
Of decreasing the difference between ex-
port and domestic rates.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15
Als poI.oned VIA rar.nIr..

Cambridge, o., April a. - Samuel
Hartel. aged i9, son Of Joseph Hartel,
manager Of the Martin Tin Plate mills,
died suddenly from eating poison will
parsnips, and Ave other boys who ac-
companied him 10 the woods and ato
the poisoned root are in a critical condi.
tion
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-15

Washington, April l4-Rear Admiral
Schley. who has been waiting orders
since being relieved Of command Of the
flying squadron, has been assigned duty
az member Of the naval examining
board Of this city.