davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-11

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge, A. G. Board.
Clerk. G. w. McMichael.
Attorney, Chas. 5. Gamer.
Tax Collector, J. ]. Adams.
Tax Assessor, X. NJ. Nall.
Sheriff, T. G. Num-.
Treasurer, A. w. buchanan.
District Clerk, j. q williams.
Commissioners; II. J. Deems, Lee
Edge, Felix Phillips, T. II. Arlington.
CHURCHES.
Baptis,-R. D.:.wilson, pastor; Ser.
vices every Sunday II a. IN. and 7:l5
p. m. Sunday school 9:45 q. m; pray.
ermeeting Thursday night.
Methodist-J. d. Cochran, pastor:
Services II a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday;
Sunday school 9:46 a. m. Epworth
League Sunday 4 p. m. prayer-meet.
ing Tuesday night.
st. Andrews Episcopal-Rev. Herbert
+. Bowers, l.. l.. d., rector Holy
communion first Sunday in the month.
Seryioes-First and third Sunday in
each month, morning and evening and
also morning Of fourth Sunday. Other
Sundays and each fifth Sunday the rec.
tor oiiiciates at Navasoia.
Presbysterian-J. y. West, pastor;
Services morning and evening LIST, 3rd
and 4th Sunday in each month; sunday
school $40 a. M; prayer.meeting
Wednesday night.
Christian, j. l.. Andrews, pastor
Services IL n. m. and 7:l5 p. m. sun.
day; Sunday school 9:i5 a. m, Chris.
tian Endeayor 3 p. m. Sunday; prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Free Communion Bapiist--A. NJ.
Stewart, pastor: Services every Sun
day night In each month; Sunday
school l0a. m.
81. Joseph's Catholic Church-Faiher
Pelnar, pastor; Mass at 5 and 10 a. m.
Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-11
In.lruelIon 10 oaplaIn DAYTON.

Washington. April l0--The cruiser
Detroit has been ordered to stop at Car
tagena Colombo before putting in Port
Limon. Then instructions will BE- given
Captain Dayton authorizing him 10
deal with the situation ON its merits ac-
cording to his own Judgment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-11

Wheeling, w. Va, April 0.--The
strikers are apparently masters Of the
streetear situation. The Wheeling Rail
road company have made no attempt 10
operate any cars since Saturday and q
teup absolute.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-11
spanish Treaty Exchange.

Washington, April 10 The exchange
copy Of the spanish-American treaty has
reached Washington. II is now in the
hands Of the French ambassador. NJ.
Cambon who will at once arrange with
the state department for the final ex.
change ratification.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-11
s,s.m.r M.nouhla Wrecked.

Port An Prince. Hayti. April 10 The
French steamer Manoubia, belonging TO
the Transatlantic company. has been
wrecked off Anso d'Ainault. The pas
sengers end crew We're saved, but the
steamer and cargo were lost
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-11
CITY DIRECTORY.
o1Y OFFICERS.

CuY OFFICERS.
Mayor, c. A. Adame.
Marshall, T. P. Boyett.
Deputy Marshal, r. II. Smith.
Secretary and Treasurer, Henry q
Rhodes.
City Sexton, II. II. Jones.
Constable, @. l.. Baker.
Aldermen: X. G.. Tabor, W. 5. How
ell, W. W. Harris, @. II. wyse, Jno. NJ.
Lawrence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-11
nartIstt rrIpp Appointed.

Washington, April 10 The president
has selected Bartlett Trip OF South Da-
kota formerly minister TO Austria, rep
resentative ON the Samoan joint com
mission
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-11

Washington, April l0-when the
United States supreme court met to-
day the death Of Justice Field was an
nounced and thecourt adjourned as a
mark of respect Decision will be
announced tomorrow
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-11
Another Riot at PAna.

Pana. Ills. April 10 A riot occurred
on Locust street this forenoon between
negro and white miners One white
miner was killed and several citizens
injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-11
Yosemite Reaehs. New York.

New York. April lO-The United
States auxiliary cruiser Yosemite has
arrived here from Norfolk She will 90
to the navyyard and fit out for a voyage
Ia Manila
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-11
Ex-senator Tabor Dead.

Denver, April 10 Hon. H. A. W.
Tabor, postmaster in this city, ard ex-
United States senator died here Of APP
pendicitis after three days illness
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-11

Greenville, S c.. April TO- The last
regiment left Camp Wetherill when the
Second West Virginia was mustered
ont
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-11
rledicine For Children

Halls Celebrated Baby Cordial for
cholera infantum and all summer
complaints Of children. Also good
for adults.
Soothing Syrup for tortured lii.
tie bodies. Gentle but eflicacious
remedies for youthful ills. Lotions,
ointments, toilet powders, puffs,
sponges, combs, brushes and all
articles for the nursery are here in
great quantity and good quality.
Everything in the line Of PURE
FRESH DRUGS and STANDARD
MEDICINES.
Halls Drug Store,
NTRYAN. TEXAS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
WOOD WILL REMAIN.
Refuses a Business
Offer to Stay
in Cuba.
DOES NOT FEAR EPIDEMIC.
Says Yellow Fever Is No
Worse Than
Usual.
DOES NOT FEAR EPIDEMIC.

Washington, June 30.-Gen. Leonard
Wood was in Washington today. He
came at the request of the officials of
the war department to confer with the
president and secretary Of war regard
ing the situation in Cuba, and to dis
cuss with them his future plans. Gen.
Wood expects to leave for Santiago
either tomorrow or the day following.
He has declined absolutely the offer to
become the president Of the Washing
ton Traction and Electric Company,
and will remain in the army. The
president and secretary of war want
him to remain in Santiago, where he
has been so successful.
Some time ago Gen. Wood sought
service in the Philippines, but it was
then believed, as it is now, that his
services could not be spared in Cuba.
Gen. Wood, in talking of the condi-
tions existing in Cuba, said that what
the people there needed was goo6
schools, good sanitation in the cities
and the enforcement of United States
laws. Gen. Wood stated that his ad
vices from Santiago were such as tt
convince him that there would be M
serious outbreak of yellow fever. H,
said there had always been yellow fe
yer there, and in some low dives i
would be impossible to prevent infec
ton, but he thought it would not b,
serious, as the best of precautions has
been taken by the United States au
thOritieS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01

ought to pay. The management of the
Boston & Albany road has, as is well
understood, always been of an extreme
~ conservative character. But for this
fact change of control would undoubt-
edly have been effected years ago
1T remains to be seen how financial
circles will take the terms of the pres
! ent lease, but if it is regarded simply
on the basis of past earnings and the
guaranteed dividend is reasonably fair,
although 1t is not up to the actual net
earnings of the property.
One of the directors after the meet
ing said that the lease would be an ex-
cellent thing for the city and the state.
He said:
Some of the stockholders of the road
may not think it is so profitable for
them, however. 1t means a great deal
for the development of this port. Sup
pose the Vanderbilts choose to expend
$5,00O,O00 in the development of freight
terminals in this city. To them it is a
matter OF no tremendous Importance.
To us it would be out of the question"
General Counsel George A. T6ney of
the Fftehburg railroad said that he did
not think the lease would have any ef-'
feet on his road or that it would divert
western traffic from it to the Albany.
Continuing, he said: Il presume the
reason the Central took the Albany was
that 1t was afraid some other road
! would get it. | do not think they will
/ change the way of doing business now
in operation, or that there will be any
diversion Of traffic. The Pennsylvania
road might like the Albany, or some
other road might have an eye on it,"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP,
Long Distance Walker Stops in Worcester
Over Night.

Edward I. Murray, long distance pc
destrian, finished days journey OF
about IS miles yesterday and put UP in
this city last evening. At an early
hour this morning he is off again, head
ing westward
He is walking from Lowell to Chicago
to demonstrate the advantages of rub
Der heels as one incentive, and for an
other sees $1,000 hung up that he can't
perform the feat in 81 days. Murray
figures he can make the Windy city in
81 days, and while tramping along lone
some country roads, can regale himself
with visions of what he will do with
that $1,000.
Murray has reason to feel confident
He tramped from San Francisco to
New York in 1896, making 1921 miles
in los days, an average of 341s miles a
day. A smaller average than that will
enable him to win the $1,000 easily. In
cidentally, he can advertise the heels
extensively, whether he accomplishes
the distance in the specified time or
not.
Murray calculates to make between
SO and "a miles a day in pleasant
weather and on ordinary roads. If he
strikes good reading, he will push his
distance up to 81 or SO miles. He trav-
els at the rate of nearly four miles an
hour. He starts about o'clock in the
morning and travels until in the eve
nlnp without stopping for food. He
rests on an average once in three
hours. Murray is known as 1.-THE
country boy because he forsakes the
highway and cuts across country where
he can save mile or two. He says
he loses five minutes making inquiries
for short cuts across country, and
gains an hour by taking the cuts.
He started from Lowell Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock. He went to his
home in Boston and yesterday morning
at Z o'clock began his journey to Wor-
cester. He figures his home is 38
miles from this city. He reached here
at $50 o'clock. He wears pair of
rubber heels, which he says beat any
thing i'll the walking line he ever had
on. One of the objects of his journey
is to prove that pair of rubber heels
will not wear out in that distance.
From this city he will go through
Springfield to Hartford, where he will
stay Sunday evening. He makes Meri-
den and Danbury and thence will "cut
across lots" to Albany He will then
take the nearest road to Chicago
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
BLooDsHED AT PANA.
Striking Miners Fire Upon Passenger
Train and Kill a Woman.

Marion, ILL.,, June 30.-Today, as the
train on the Illinois Central, carrying
coach load of negroes from Pana to
Brush's mine, one mile north of Car
tersville, stopped at the Fredonia mine,
three miles northwest of Gainesville, a
large number of striking union miners
opened fire on the negroes, killing one
woman and wounding about 20 others.
Before the bloody work could be car
ried further the train pulled out for
Johnson City. When it reached a
point one mile north of Brush's mine,
the negroes were unloaded and marched
across the country to their destination.
1t is said majority of the rioters were
negroes whom Brush brought here
from the south about a year ago, and
who have since joined the union.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01

which is out of view from the street
The basement windows of the church
look into this court. j. S. Scully, q
young law student was about to retire
when he heard some one stirring the
grating from one of the basement win
dows. He put on his clothes and went
to Officer John Mitchell with the alarm
Officer Earle went to the place near the
dark corner officer Michel being en-
gagged in the meantime in quelling a
small riot at the corner of High and
Church streets. Earle found the wire
pried up and the basement window
open.
He guarded the window till Officer
O'Malley arrived. O'Malley leaped into
the church, followed by Earle with a
lantern. Newspaper men were left on
guard at the window, including a repre-
sentative of The Spy, until Officer
Mitchell arrived.
In the meantime the officers within
the church were searching for the burg
lars This was a task of some difficulty.
The church seats 1900 people and con-
tains many recesses in which a man
might hide. The officers first looked for
the chalices and other property to see
If they were SAFE
The search had continued for ten
minutes before Officer O'Malley found
the form of a man stretched at whole
length under lne of the seats near a
statue of the cross.
The fellow saw that the Jig was UP,
and crawled from his concealment with
the nonchalant remark, Hello Jim!''
At the same time, under another seat
at the opposite side of the aisle, the
officers perceived the shrinking form
Of Sullivan.
O'Malley told Earle to get ready, ex-
pecting fight, and with pistol In
hand, said. to the men: "You fellows
come out of there quick The men
obeyed promptly, making 40 more re-
sistance than white rabbits
They submitted to the handouts
tamely, Sullivan making the remark,
'We saw the screen up this afternoon
and thought this would be good place
to Sleep" The officers were Obliged to
remain in the church for more than
half an hour while one of the group on
the sidewalk made the journey to the
parochial residence of Rev. FIR. r. ] :.
Paterson for the keyes. These were Sc
cured from FIR. w. c. McCaughar. Be-
fore the messenger could return, the
officers had made their way out by Tire
big front doors, and landed their men
safely in the police station.
Bradley is about rs years old. He is
painter by trade and lives In Lam
CASTER near the poor farm. He has a
police record, but has never before been
concerned in anything as grave as that
for which he is now arrested.
Sullivan is % years old he being a
mill hand. He has been boarding with
former Policeman John McGrail. 1t is
not known tonight that he has police
record. A representative OF. The Spy
talked with Bradley in the presence Of
Chief Bates.
Bradley was inclined to be ocular.
He greeted the chief with the remark,
Hello, chief, ! didn't know you. Just
been drinking little. No harm done,
/ hope"
about five years" the chief replied
shortly
.Too bad" replied Bradley.
In entering the dark church with a
light to face two presumably desperate
men, O'Malley and Earle gave the fin
est exhibition of courage that has been
seen in Clinton In many day
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
DREYFUS ARRIVED.
Quietly Landed at
Quiberon, in
Brittany,
He 'S CONVEYED TO RENNEs.
All Is Quiet and There
We're No Dis
turbances.
HE Is CONVEYED TO RENNEs.

Rennes, France, July Capt. Drey-
fus landed at Quiberon and was con-
veyed by train to Bruz, II kilometres
from Rennes. There he entered Ian
dau, accompanied by the chief of de-
tectives Of the project department, and
was driven to Rennes, where rs gend-
armes waited his entrance into the
town. Ten of the gendarmes entered
a wagon and followed the carriage. The
rest followed on foot. The party ar
rived at the prison without incident. A
large crowd assembled and witnessed
the arrival in silence and without man
Hesitation.
Nine Dreyfus declares in an inter-
view that she feels no hatred for any
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
TWO NEW TRUSTS.

Trenton. N. j., June 30--Articles of in
corporation Of the American Writing Pa
per Company were filed today. The au-
thorized capital is s25,ooO.oOo The'incor-
porators are Charles r Berry, William d.
Gooch and Harry II. Picking, all Of East
Orange, N. j
pany today filed new articles of incorpor-
alton, leaving out that part of the original
papers In reference to the increasing of
approval Of the attorney general. The
authorized capital stock In the papers
filed today Is placed at $4,000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
OFF TO THE GAME.
Winning Crews Will Cheer Crimson t
Victory.

Boston, June 30.-The three victorious
Harvard crews left for New York tonight
to witness the Harvard and Yale base ball
game and cheer the crimson nine on to
another victory. If the nine wins Har-
ward will have defeated Yale in every con-
test during the college year. with the ex-
ception of a gymnastic exhibition in New
York last winter that was scarcely no.
ticed Harvard victories so far have been
in foot ball, rowing varsity track ath-
letics, both at New Haven and New York,
golf, chess, whist and the joint debate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
CONCERT AT OLD SOUTH.

Thursday evening, July 6, the Red
aeld College male quartet. assisted by
Miss Ethelyn King and local talent, will
give q concert at Old South church. The
reserved seat tickets will be placed on
sale Monday in G. A. Bliss & Sons store
on Main street. The following ladies'
VIII act as patronesses: Mrs. Julius
Garst, Mrs. f.. A. Lincoln, Mrs. George
Il Bliss, Mrs. r. III. Mcintyre, Mrs.
James Logan, Mrs. John c. Day, Mrs.
Horace Hobbs. Mrs s. r. Haywood
Mrs. Charles A. Stevens, Mrs r. G..
Taylor, Mrs. f. B. Knowles, Mrs. s. ID.
Davis, Mrs, Loring Goes, Mrs. Elmer c.
Tucker and Mrs. Fl. B. Lincoln. The
popular college organization has made
a tour Of the country and everywhere
were greeted with e good reception.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01

New York, June 3O.-Charles M.
Murphy Of the Kings County wheel
men, rode mile on a bicycle, paced by
a locomotive, in 81 AS seconds today.
His course was a two-nnile board track
on a siding of the Long Island railroad.
Murphy followed an engine and coach,
the latter being provided with a hood,
which act l as a wind shield for the
rider.
The board track was laid near May
wood, L l., extended from that station
two miles east and was as level as skill
could make it.
Fully 5000 persons saw Murphy make
his daring ride.
Engineer Sam Booth had his hand on
the throttle of engine IA, when the
word was given to start at ten min
utes past 5.o'clock. The engine started
had been traversed was running at
the rate of more than SO miles per
hour. Murphy was keeping well with
in the hood.
AS they neared the beginning of the
marked mile stretch, the pace was a
mile minute, and a cloud of dust OBJ
cured the rider from the view of the
spectators who lined the banks on Ell
-ther side. Entering on the space which
would test his speed, Murphy in reply
to query, shouted, I'm all right
send her along" but there was no ne
cessity for his remarks regarding
speed, as the engineer was sending the
big steam flyer along at top speed.
The quarter was reached in fifteen
seconds and the half in 20 rs.
The timers for the three-quarters
were Dieges and Stoll, the former reg
istering A and the latter 43 As. AT
the finish two of the watches showed
81 AS, one 81 3-5. and another So and
the fifth 81 3-5, which was held by
Sheriff Dreamer. The timers agreed
that Murphy had covered the distance
in 81 AS seconds.
Those on the platform, who watched
Murphy all through his wonderful
ride, stated that the riders handle
bar had knocked against the rubber
buffer at least six times, and each
time the concussion set him back full
SIX feet, but Murphy always had
strength enough to regain this distance.
During the last quarter of mile, the
rider covered the ground for the great
er part, fully wheels length outside
of the hood, but as he passed the finish
he was close I'D.
Just then two strong men on the
train reached down and seized the
rider by either arm and lifted him
aboard the car in safety. Their action
n
cause he was in such a weak condition
that he had been allowed to remain on
the wheel he would have been unable
to control it, and serious if not fatal
accident, might have happened.
Murphy was carried to the front part
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
AN UNHOLY PAIR.
Two Men Found in
st. Johns Church
at Clinton.
A LONG MIDNIGHT SEARCH.
Police Pull Men From Be-
meath Pews and Lock
Them Up.
A LONG MIDNIGHT SEARCH.

Clinton, July 1.-Charles Bradley and
Joseph Sullivan We're dragged from be-
meath the pews of st. Johns Catholic
church at midnight by officers James
O'Malley and William R. Earle. They
are charged with breaking and enter
irg.
In the church is a gold communion
service, silver chalices and handsome
vestments Usually there is money IN
the poor boxes. The burglars We're dis
covered and arrested before they had
time to disturb any of these things,
which are valued at several thousand
dollars.
The church is on Union street There
is a deep court on the High street side
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01

of her husbands enemies excepting Es-
terhazy and Lebon, the former minis
ter of the colonies, whose orders were
unnecessarily cruel to her husband.
When asked if her husband would
leave France when he was acquitted,
Mime. Dreyfus said decidedly:
Capt. Dreyfus has no reason to hide
himself. He owes it to himself and
his children to live right here in
France, and here he will live with head
erect"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
WREcKER SENTENCED.

Pottsville, Pa, June 30.-Olive Obi,
the youth who caused collision be-
tweentween a freight and passenger
trains on the Little Schuylkill branch
of the Reading, which resulted in the
loss of two lives, was today sentenced
to three years and three months, and
pay fine of $500. Obi placed spike on
the passenger track, deraillng the en-
CINE, which crashed into freight train
on an adjoining track The engineer and
fireman died as result of injuries.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
A RECORD CROWD.
Bazaar of St. Ylncsnt's Hospital Closes
Successfully.

6azar OF st. ylncents Hospital Closes
Successfully.
The bazaar conducted by the Hospital
AID society at st. Vinoent's hospital on
vernon street closed last night, and one
OF the biggest crowds that have yet at
tended was present. The bazaar was con-
quoted for the purpose of raising funds
10 equip the hospital and to all appear
ances 1t has been grand success both
financially and socially. Yesterday
afternoon the building was well filed
with children who took special enjoy
ment drawing for china pieces present.
ed by the Clark. Sawyer company.
In the evening several articles offered
for sale at different booths were drawn
but the committee Will not make the
names public until every article is
awarded to the winner. The ice cream
Yesterday afternoon was donated by
Mrs. A. Bowman Wood, and last night
Mrs. Rebboli donated the cream. The
committee will meet in a few days to
make a final report.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
HOW TO BETTER THE ARMY
Wesley McrrItt's Committee Are consid-
ing Ways and Means.

New York. June SO.-Maj. Gen. Wesley
Merritt commanding the department of
the east, Col. Royal 7. Frank, Lieut. Col
Ernest A. Darlington and Maj. William
A. Simpson, composing the board of Of
ficers appointed to inquire into the best
method of increasing the efficiency of the
army held their first session today. The
session was executive. Suggestions which
have been made by military men were
considered rsi
The act requires that all captains of
the line who have evinced marked apti-
tude in the command of troops shall be
reported by the regimental commanders
to the war department, and shall be enti-
tied to compete for any vacancy which
may occur in the grade of major in the
adjutant generals and inspector generals
department under such a system as may
hereafter be prescribed.