davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-07
school Enrolment.

Following is the enrolment by
grades Of the Bryan white graded
school. The total attendance shows
and increase Of forty over last
year:
First grade-Male 10; female 95; total
a..
Second grade-Male q; female 20;
total a..
Third grade-Male 80; female 25;
total 81.
Fourth grsde-Male 2s; female 80;
total 81.
Fifth grade-Male 49, female 49,
total 81,
sixth grade-Male 81; female IS;
total 20.
seventh grade-Male s. female 9li
toia, %.
Eighth grade-Male Q; female IS;
to'al3i.
Ninth grade-Male 3; female l9i to.
tai Is.
Tenth grade-Male2 .; female z; total o.
Total-Male ls6; female 2l2. Total
number Of pupils in attendance sos.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-07
LIEUT.. CHAS. c. TODD.
At Home From the Philippines
TO Recuperate.

First Lieutenant Chas. c. Todd,
who has been serving with the
United States army in the Philip
pines, is at College TO recuperate
from a wound he received in april.
He spent several hours in the city
yesterday.
Lieut.. Todd went TO the Philip
pines in January and served under
General Macarthur on the north
line lie was woundedat the bat
tie Of San Rafel, 35 miles north
east Of Manila, April 20, and still
has Remington bali in his body
to remember the Filipinos. He
was sent home for treatment, but
in the opinion Of physicians an
operation will not be necessary.
Lieut.. Todd limps a little, but lac
looked well and is delighted to get
home. He il charmed with the
life Of the soldier and SAWS he
hardly thinks he would ever be
content to follow anything else.
He left Manila July 26 and reach
ed San Francisco August "a. He
says the rainy season is now on in
the archipelago and military oper-
ations are practically under en-
forced suspension.
Regarding the climate he says
the atmosphere is humid and OPP
pressiye, and the dampness per-
meates the clothing and molds the
shoes, sweatbands in hats, etc. The
soil is fertile to an incomprehensi-
bic degree.
The Filipinos, he says, have
Krupp guns which they do not
know how to use, and Mauser rifles
which they do not know TO take
care Of, as shown by the musty
guns captured by the Americans
He says the American troops have
never yet got a chance at Aguin
aldo.
Lieut.. Todd has been promoted
TO a first lieutenancy and transfer
red to the Twentieth infantry whicl
is now on duty in Manila.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Battle Axe" hour a.. pa
Battle Axe" Hour BE- all right. pa
Mrs. G. NJ. Brandon is visiting in CAL
vert.
BIB. Neal was hero from Wellborn
yesterday.
John d. Neeley was here from Well
born yesterday.
wish TO rent good piano. Apply
10 ]. J.. Fountain pa
Squire Peter Thomas was here from
Kurten yesterday.
III Paso grapes, California pears and
plums. rice and fresh, AZ A. Guiiires
Zeunatti block. d2A
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-07

The following visitors from Madison
county have been here the past two
days: S NJ Cobb, J d Bruce. " l.
CLARK. J @ Morris II C HaysliP, Leon
and I'd Evans, Bob Allphin, Jones Al
len. Lee Brownlee, Martin Wright, q.
Bottoms. J. r. jenkins, John Byrd, Jim
Youngbood, Jess Ford, Jim Wolf, Plum
mer Flint, Jack Baison. Robt Hodges,
John Casey, win MeGill, J b Russell.
Tom Hollis. Rev J X Horne, julius
Cheatham, Rome and Fayette Tram
nell, lobe Horton, Il Boswell and fam
lis, ] G and A q Denmsn, q G Thomp-
son, Charley worley, Buck Wilson, l..
II. Jackson. W Il. McGee, Guy Bruce,
y. n. aud Arthur Newland, g. W. Kim
mey, H. Mathis.
Chas. Edinburg's restaurant in the
Zehnati block Is now open day and
night. Regular meals IS cents. Short
order lunches at all hours. II
R.R. Royal Of College Station, can
save you money on fruit and ornament
trees. Read his al in this paper. DIT
Fresh seed oats at wooten & Harder's
new feed store, sAngers old stand, Bry-
an, Texas. WIZ
All kinds Of fine millinery very cheap
at Mrs. @. NJ. Proetors. 1851
Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye at.the
Exposition saloon. 1907
t2IIigh grade Battle Axe" flour 81. 244
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-07
Colored Teachers.

BY virtue of my Office ! hereby
issue a call of the colored teachers
to meet at the courthouse at 2:30
o'clock Friday, Sept. 30, for the
purpose of organizing and trans.
acting such other business as de-
sired for the Institute for the pres
ent scholastic year.
S. II. Hazely,
Chairman Program Com.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-07
Wanted Immediately.

Man and wife to keep house and
attend to cattle and horses on a
small farm 4 milcs from railroad
in Burleson county, nice healthy
upland home. Apply to ]. L. At
wood, sebeste, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-07
DISTRICT COURT.

No jury was drawn for the pres
emit week. The petit jury for next
week is as follows:
SECOND WEEK.
Jacob LULA, r. Newcomb, j. L.
Bullock, c. L. Wilmington, W. p.
Jones, T. II. Lawless, Ed Cren-
shaw, C. A. Patterson, w j. Nc
Donald, J. Webb Howell, Il. Il.
Lloyd, J. NJ. Sherrod, ]. NJ. Orr,
T. +. Bullock, J. n. Lawrence, e.
+. Parks, J. B. Hines, John Wha.
ley, ]. L. Lloyd, J. A. Parker, e
J. Fountain, J. 5. Sutton, w. r
Goen, w. r. Tobias.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-24

Moths will be presented for the last times
tonight and tomorrow matinee and night at the
Grand. It's week has been among the most
largely-attended Of the season.
A dispatch from Columbus O., says Alice Mel
sens return matinee and night performances for
Saturday in that city were sold out in two hours
and a half after the sale opened on Wednesday.
George Startling was here yesterday in advance
Of THE Girl from Paris" which will be at the
Park the last half Of next week. In order to
get this production at popular prices Dickson &
Iaibott are said to have offered a big certainty.
Miss Marion Berg, whose picture to to be the
Grand Stock Company souvenir Monday night,
Will play Gladys Wailis's part Of Josie Arm
strong the 'woozy girl" in The Senator next
week; Miss Berg is out of the cast this week and
viii be warmly received on her temperance in
her s~prightly role.
All the exchanges from cities where the great
tragedienne, Madame Modjeska, has played so
far this season testify in her own case at least
that a new and enthusiastic interest in the
classlcal drama has arisen in the minds of play
eoeFs. From a financial standpoint her tour has
evidently been something akin to the last tour
made by Edwin Booth.
The advance notices OF 1.-THE Turtle which
follows Nelson at EnglIsh's Saturday. announce
that it is "risque and daring. but adroitly kept
within the limits Of propriety.' Limits Of pro-
prlety" is good. La Tortue,'' as it was called
IN France, where the piece by Leon GandfIlot
was a sensation three years ago, has been fitted
10 the American stage by Joseph w. Herbert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-24

PARIS, Feb. "A, 1850 a. NAT this hour
the city is perfectly quiet. The manifesto
tions of last evening give no indications Of
the general feeling or appearance of the
city, and at no time during the night ex-
cept at certain points on the boulevards
and in front of the Libre Parole offices
has there been any indication that the peo-
pie thought or cared about the crisis
through which they were supposed to be
passing. The arrest of NM. Deroulde,
Millevoye and Marcel-Habert had a salu-
tary effect. 1t was on the direct order OF
NJ. Dupuy, who gave instructions that these
three should be allowed no further license.
NJ. Millevoye was laid hold of as he was
cheering the generals on the Boulevard
Montmartre and pre- sing forward to shake
their hands. M. Deroulede was taken for
melting soldiers While returning to bar
racks near the cemetery, and M. Marcel
Habert for being mixed up in a row in the
Rue Montmartre.
Among those arrested were Comte De
Choiseul, nj. De Harcourt, M. Talleyrand
and NJ. Cuverville. Nearly all of those
taken into custody are charged with as
saulting the police or uttering seditious
cries. Some of the rioters reached the
depot with their faces covered with blood,
and two policemen We're seriously injured.
M. Deroulede's theatrical invitation to
General Roget to march to the Elysee"
was evidently prearranged, witt a view of
securing notoriety and getting himself ar
rested,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-24
BERESF0RD At NEW YORK.
Banquet to His LOrdship, al Which
WhiteIavv Reid Spoke.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Rear Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford was the guest of honor
tonight at a dinner given by the American
Asiatic Association. Covers were laid for
two hundred persons. Among the distin-
guished guests present were Gen. Stewart
L. Woodford Whitelaw Reid, Rev. d. p.
Morgan, ex-Mayor A. s. Hewitt. Percy San
derson and Brayton S. Ives. Representatives
Of prominent houses engaged in the Eastern
trade were present. President Frazer made
a brief speech of welcome. General Wood
ford spoke after President Frazer. After q
toast had been drunk to Queen Victoria
Rev. DR.. Morgan responded to the toast
THE Queen"
Lord Beresford was the next speaker. He
outlined his open-door policy in the East,
his remarks being along the lines as the
other public addresses he mas mace IN ms
trip across the continent. Lord Beresford
was repeatedly cheered as he closed. 1t was
several minutes before the guests would
cease the applause.
When quiet was restored President Frazer
introduced Whitelaw Reid, who, in the
course of his remarks, said: There are two
dependency. You may give such advantage
to your own people as practically to ex-
clude everybody else. That was the Spanish
way. That is the French way. Neither ma
ton has grown rich of late on its colonial
extensions. Again, you may impose such
import or export duties as will raise tbs
revenues needed for the government of ter
ritory to be paid at its ports on a basis
of absolute equality by all corners. In some
places that is the British way. Henceforth
In the Philippines that is the United States
way. The Dingley tariff is not to be trans
free-traders, / believe we may all rejoice
In this as the best for the Philippines ana
best for ourselves. l venture to him that
we may rejoice over it with your distin-
guished guest. 1t, too, enables Great Brit
ain and the United States to preserve a
common interest and present a common
front in the enormous commercial develop
ment in the East that must attend the
awakening of the Chinese colossus, and
whenever Great Britain and the United
States stand together, the peace and the
civilization Of the world will be better
r. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-24
II AT NIGHT.
MiIIevOye and other Hot-Headed M
tionaIists Put d Arrest.

MilIeVOye and other HOt-Headed M
~tiOnaIists Put Under Arrest.
PARIS. Feb. &.-Up to 6 o'clock this even
ing everything was quiet with the exception
of occasional cries from various factions
~thronging the streets. The League of
Patriots, who throughout the day had been
scattered by the authorities when its MEM
bers attempted to gather. relieved its feel
ings by escorting a regiment, which was
returning to it's barracks, and shouting for
the army.
At about $50 p. M, however, a crowd of
people assembled in front Of the Office of
the Libre Parole and started shouting
Panama." and Down with Loubet!' Sew
eral of these persons were promptly ar
rested and Deputy Millevoye Nationalist
Republican,, who attempted to rescue them,
was also placed under arrest, while a friend
of his was captured and taken to the police
station at the same time. A sergeant OF
police was seriously injured with q sword
stick while making an arrest. The rioters
then became more violent and factional
fighting ensued, whereupon the police
charged the mob and dispersed it.
In the course of the evening a crowd OF
demonstrators broke the window or the
Petit Journal with stones. The staff OF the
newspaper dispersed the mob with a hre
hose. but stones were still thrown from a
distance until the police lnterfered. Thls
precipitated q fight, in which several per-
sons were wounded, the police making many
arrests. NJ. Paul Deroulede, chief of the
League of Patriots, and M. Marcel-Habert,
member Of the Chamber of Deputies Tor
Ramboullet, were placed under arrest Tor
refusing to quit the barracks at Reuilly,
where they had entered with a returning
regiment. There were other demonstrations
and scuffles at intervals during the evening.
Up to midnight about two hundred arrests
had been made, most of the demonstrators
being an~ti-Semites. M. Millevoye was re-
leased from custody at l o'clock Friday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-24

ing a squadron of cuirassiers. General ZuY-
linden rode alone on a splendid chestnut
horse with gorgeous trappings. Across his
breast was a broad blue ribbon Of some or
der. He wore white riding breeches. high
patent-leather boots and a cooked hat, and
had an eyeglass in his eye. He looked the
typical smart soldier, and was apparently
unmoved by the cries Of "Vive Parmee!'
with which he was greeted at various points.
The German special ENJOYS, with their bril-
liant uniforms and white plumed helmets,
making them tower above all others, were
naturally the objects of much interest and
frequently of approving comment from the
Paris street crowds.
Considerable reference was made to the
special representative to the funeral and
that the flowers from the French Hospital
at New York were the only American flow
ers visible among those carried in the pro-
eession.
During the day requiem masses for the
repose of the soul of the late President were
celebrated everywhere throughout the
provinces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-24
Park-"The Gay Matinee GIRL,

1.-THE Gay Matinee Girl" under the direc-
ton of Edwin p. Hilton. with Monroe and
Hart and Matte Vickers occupying the
leading roles, began a three-day engage
ment at the Park yesterday. A farce
comedy would have to be unusually good to
do business in the wake of Bob" Fitzsim-
mons. The Gay Matinee Girl does not
quite fill the dill. 1t contains some good
features. but on the whole 4. is far from
satisfying. Monroe and Hart came near
allowing their opportunity to slip by, but
in the last act they came to themselves and
did some song and dance work that went
FAR to redeem the Indifference of their pre-
vious efforts. Matte Vickers caused con-
siderable amusement by her appearance in
the costume of a girl lust from the Water
land Elmer Jerome possesses a good male
soprano voice. which he used to advantage
in sentimental songs. Charles H. Dean, as
Bob Whitewater, the darky, injected life
into the performance every time he fitted
down TO the footlights and offered an OBJ
seryation, or gave vent to his peculiar
laugh. which sounded like cider gurgling
out of the ~bunghole. There Is the merest
trace Of a plot In The Gay Matinee Girl"
reliance being placed mostly on the large
list Of specialties. The Gay Matinee Girl
will finish out the week al the Park, and on
Monday it Will be succeeded by Vogels
"Afro-American Mastodon Minstrels and
Darkest America"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-24
Mrs. cammack ana Mrs.. swallow.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Adelaide
Park Cammack, aged lightweight, is dead
at her home, near this city. She was born
in Pennsylvania in 1911. About 1925 she
came to Richmond and has resided here
ever since, with the exception of a few
years spent at Cincinnati. In 1927 she was
married to William N. Cammack. The
daughter of Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman, of
Philadelphia, the noted evangelist, is a
Observation-Disclosures. TIL funeral takes
place tomorrow.
Mrs. Sarah A. Swallow, widow of DIR. o.
e. Swallow, died last night at her home,
near Harvey's Crossing, this county. She
was sick only a few days, death being due
to grip and pneumonia. Her age was sew
enty-six. Two children, r. G. Swallow and
Mrs. Charles Jamison, of Marion, survive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-24
OVATION TO SAMPSON.
n Admiral Given the ~
the City of Hamilton, Bermuda.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb. 22-Rear
Admiral Sampson and the officers Of the
United States armored cruiser New York
and battle ship Indiana were accorded an
ovation last night at the Hamilton Hotel by
the American visitors at this place. The
admiral was dined, held a reception and at
tended a hall, at which Vice Admiral Sir
J. Arbuthnot Fisher, commander of tle
British North American and West Indies
station, whose flagship is the battle ship
Renown, the officers of the British ARM
and navy here. the governor OF Bermuda.
Barker, and all the leading people Of Ber-
muda were present. The freedom of the city
has been presented to Admiral Sampson,
and the hotels, the city generally and the
ships in the harbor are decorated in his
honor. Admiral Sampson sails on Friday
for Havana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-24
IN MEMORY OFF FAURE.
Solemn High Mass Celebrated al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Gibbons.

Solemn High Mass at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by
WASHINGTON, Feb. pa solemn fu-
neral mass for the late President Faure, of
the French republic, was celebrated at IL
o'clock this morning at st. Matthew's
Church simultaneous with actual funeral
ceremony over the remains of the dead
President at Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris.
The ceremony in Washington was under the
auspices of the French embassy and being
Of an official character, was attended by
President Mckinley and the members of his
Cabinet, foreign ambassadors and ministers
attended by their suites, justices of the
Supreme Court, and representatives from
the army, navy and Congress. Cardinal
Gibbons and the apostolic delegate partici-
pated in the religious service: A cata-
falque similar to hat in which the re-
mains are encased rested in the center OF
Cardinal Gibbons delivered the sermon
over the catafalque, and it was an eloquent
tribute to the dead President and to France.
He referred to the presence of President
Mckinley and the many high officials as an
evidence of the profound sympathy felt in
America at the a~ffiiction of France. We
are not unmindful, continued the cardinal,
that in the hour of our greatest need
France rendered us the greatest service,
and for upwards of one hundred years the
Iraternal ties lnen IormeQ nave continued.
and grow with our growth" His sympathy
went out to France not only as a citizen,
but also as a prelate. During the last sixty
five years our fellow-Christians in France,
he said, have contributed millions Of francs
for the. support of poor missions in the
United States, and without that assistance
many of these missions would have per-
ished. We owe an eternal debt of gratitude
to France for the noble army Of missiona-
ries she has sent to this country from the
very beginning of our colonial history. They
penetrated into the most remote regions Of
our country, conveying the light of the
gospel to the aboriginal Indians, as well as
to tho white settlers, always at the risk
and sometimes at the sacrifice of their lives.
They were not only pioneers of religion, but
of civilization. They had discovered many
of our lakes and the sources of our rivers,
and their names are stamped on some of our
Western cities.
In conclusion the cardinal said: God
grant and let us earnestly pray to-day that
France, under the administration of NJ.
Leubet, its new President, may enter upon
an era of peace and happiness, internal
union and domestic concord, which is the
source of national strength and prosperity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-24

had three deputy marshals sworn in. Men
are employed to watch the plant day and
night. Several of the carrying-in boys are
being given the privilege of learning TO
blow, and ii looks as if the firm intends TO
make a start la the near future. Two OF
the strikers were in the city to-day and
claim thai Mr.. Main is doing everything he
can to get them to do something criminal
in order that he can place them under a
peace bond, and then be able to import men
from the East. This has been done at
strikers having been placed under bond, and
five shops are now running there with nom
union men. The Swayzee strikers are very
indignant at the action Main has taken be-
fore the Swayzee Council and say they will
make no trouble so long as Mr.. Main does
not attempt to start with another force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-24

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CORYDON, Ind, Feb. 23.-One feature Of
the fee and salary law of this State was de-
clared unconstitutional by Judge G. w.
Cook yesterday, relating to a penalty for
the failure Of county officials 70 return all
fees collected at the end of each quarter.
The court holds that the law is unconstitu-
tional for the reason that the same statute
provides for a criminal prosecution for the
same ~offense, thus placing the accused vice
in jeopardy on the one charge. Some time
ago prosecutor G. L. Freshman filed suit
against ex-County Recorder z. S. Tuell for
$3.50 for failure to pay over all fees col
lected by him at the end of each quarter;
1t was not charged that Tuell had not paid
over all fees collected by him during his term
Of office, as an investigation of the records
shows that he did this, but it was alleged
that he carried fees forward from one term
to another and did not pay them in at the
close OF each quarter, as required. The law
provides that when an official fails to a
over all fees at the close of any quarter he
shall forfeit, as a penalty for said offense,
the full amount of his salary for that quar-
ter, half of which amount goes to the pros
ecutor and the remainder TO the State. In
passing upon the demurrer flied by TuelPS
attorneys the court held that this law was
unconstitutional. Tuell is q Republican and
Judge Cook is a Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-24
ASSAULTED HIS DAUGHTER.
Barrett Finally Tells the Reason why
He KiIIG McFaII

SpeciaI 70 the indianapolis journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 23.-It required less
than an hour for the jury to reach q verdict
in the Barrett murder trial to-day. Barrett
is found guilty of manslaughter and given
an indeterminate sentence Of from two to
twenty-one years. His best friends are
pleased at the verdict. but the defendant
refused to shake hands with the jurors when
n Of them rendered his hand after the YER
dict, which was reached at 2 O'Clock. Bar
rett was positive that he would be acquitted
and is greatly broken up, but he will serve
his time and may be released in two years.
The prosecution is satisfied with the result.
This evening at the jail Barrett raved at
the verdict, saying that II would be i'm
possible for him 10 live one year in prison,
much less two, and that he might as we'll
have been sentenced to be hanged. He SAYS
his suffering now is the result Of his effort
TO save his family from disgrace at the
trial. He declares the reason he killed Nc
FAN was because the man assaulted his
daughter, and that his attorneys wanted
to Introduce this evidence, but TO save the
girl from eternal disgrace he would not
consent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-24

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Feb. 23-Leclerc Smith
and May Cox, a young couple from Ander-
son, came to this city last evening and at
tempted to secure a marriage license from
the county clerk. They were refused on ac-
count of the young woman being a non
resident of Grant county. They left this
city, and last night a telephone message
came to the clerk from the girls parents
asking whether or not they had secured the
license. They fear they have gone to some
other State. Smith is a student in a med
ical college at Louisville and the girl is the
daughter of highly-respected parents at An
derson. They attempted to elope once be-
fore.