davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-22


Members ~ the agricultural and
mechanical college alumni are look
Ing forward to large attendance Of
The members 81 the association on
The commencement exercises June
10, II and u. and an interesting pro-
gram for the alumni exercises is
being arranged. The annual han
qu'i participated Ia by members Of
the alumni aud Alpha Phi fraternity
VIII be made an occasion of great in
terest 10 all old agricultural aud
mechanical boys. Generally speak
ing the commencement exercises
give promise Of great interest and
success. and the number Of visitors.
from present indications. will be- ur-
usually large. The corps Of cadets
i making arrangements for the an
nual commencement ball, which
viii be- "a very brilliant affair. A
sham battle will be on thee program
again this year, We learn.
Il. Il. Royal Of College, agent for
Austin nurseries, called on the Eagle
yesterday and gave the force "A great
teat In the shape Of basket Of fine
Sneed peaches, also some dewberries
raised from one year old vines. Mr..
Royal is getting a fine orchard and
expects Ia go into fruit raising ex-
tensively.
Mesdames Webb Howell. G. A.
Adams, r. d. Wilson and q. ;. Webb
announces "a bazaar and tea Friday,
May -, from 3 70 s, az the residence
of Mr. Il ;. Webb. Allare cordially
Invited. li7
The ladies of the Episcopal church
are urgently requested to- meet al
the residence II Mr.. j. W. English.
on Thursday May 2lth ar O'Clock.
30 order 10 wind up the business Of
the various societies for the year. ll9
Ch9mp kernole expects 70 finish
up tile base ball park in the eastern
part Of town this week. The grand-
stand will seat J0G people. Some
good amateur games will probably
" secured later on.
Large quantities Of their regular
stock are thrown into the big Gilmore
bankrupt sale going ON this week at
Mistrots :. ll6
The Bryan and Macy daily mail
will start June II. Mr.. W. NJ.
Echols of Macy got the contract for
carrying It for the sum Of $4,000 per
year.
The Eagle man was astonished at
some Of the wonderful prices at
which the bankrupt Gilmore stock is
going at MIstrot's. lle
J. NJ Brownlee and Paul Cation
came over from jacksonville sun
day and went to New Orleans.
DR. Emory was here from Ander-
son yesterday, and will probably lo-
cate in Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Priddy left yes
terday to visit at Greenville AMI
other points.
/ W. ;. shelby and W. G. Taylor
We're here from Kurten sunday.
There are Others but none 80 good
~ Lemp's bottled beer. 100
/ Rankrunt harr-ains M Nistro,'s llg
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-22
Attention knignts of pytnias.

There win be a call meeting to-
night ats o'clock sharp for work
In the first and third degrees; a full
attendance Is requested.
J. Il. SrEvENSeN.
ID. g. DEMAREr. &C.
X. pf II. and ;.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-22

New York, May 2i.-The Herald says
the state Of President MoKinley's health
Is playing great part in the selection Of
candidate for vice president. His
health is not tho best.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-22
For Sale.

Lot and half ground, fine water,
nice place fronting court house.
dl49 RICHARD BAILEY.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-22

Female Diseases a speciality.
All Chronic Diseases Treated.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
HIS CHANGE OF HEART.
CONGRESSMAN JOSEPH C. SIBLEY. OF
PENNSYLVANIA. FOUND HIS POSI-
TION OF 1896 UNTENABLE
FROM a speech by Joseph c. sibley at Bradfor

Penn, on September II.
You charge me with being fopper Yes 7
guess that is so. If topper may properly be de-
IIned as one who did not know IL all yesterday is
If topper is one who finds a position Of yester
cay untenabe to-day, and positively wrong to-mor-
occupation OF which would stutifv his fi hson me
aWarf his conscience and work an injury 10 his
fellows. then you may define me topper
81 day able to 81; when the man who earned
y can have the opportunity to earn S. I will flop
as often as it may be necessary to help that condi
When from 1888 TO 1896 At per cent of the wage
ing on short hours, and to-day only rhree-eighths
or per cent of the wage earners are unemployed
VIII mop to help keep these men employed, when
ever and wherever 1t is demanded
When cotton that sold for cents pound
under the last AdminiStrati ton brings 70 N
cents a pound under the Mckinley Aduinistra ton
l viii flop TO help the cotton grower.
When 1 advance in the price OF all farm
products ranging from . TO 125 per cent and my
farmer win try to be the first man 10 flop
When 1 see furnaces blazing. forges glowing
spindles humming. when Drawn and brain each
9ads 9GId fair reeompense whether in factory or in
best to maintain that condition, call me what you
When see the open door policy in the Orient
cotton; when President Hill of the Great Northern
road states that he is building two steamships.
each capable OF carrying something like $500 tons
OF freight; and he tells US that the demand for
only by the cargo capacity upon the Pacific Ocean;
when We see the wheat that formerly went around
the Horn 10 compete with the wheat of the Middle
States, the Mississippi Valley and the Red River
country now moving 10 the Orient-for the policy
which affords a base Of distribution and which
opens a market ilimitable in its demands to the
American farmer, who for many years has been
in the valley of humiliation: for the pleasure OF
seeing him upon the heights OF prosperity and sue
cess seeing him in command Of the worlds mar
kets; to know that the sunshine of prosperity has
not been confined alone to our workshops. but has
bathed the home Of every farmer and blessed the
life Of each and all of his loved ones. this makes
Hopping easy for
Some little time since sent to Secretary Wilson
of the Agricultural Department for statement OF
the relative nutrtive value OF a pound OF wheat,
a pound of corn and pound of rice and little
computation shows that at double the present price
of corn and double the present price OF wheat now
prevailing upon the Pacific Slope, plus the Of
transportation, the teeming millions OF the Orient
comprising. they do, more than thtee-fourths Of
the entire population Of the globe and who largely
subsist upon rice, find in the product Of the
American farm, at greatly advanced prices over
the present. a cheaper and more nutritious food
The great movement of wheat from the Red River
country in the future will be toward the Orient not
toward EurODe.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
sCHURz AND COCHRAN ANSWERED.
THE GOVERNOR SAYS THE CHIEF HOPE OF
THE INSURGENTS IS IN DEMO
CRATIC TRIUMPH
CRATIC TRIUMPH.

From speech by Governor Roosevelt at Chicago
It is difficult TO argue over the issues raised by
I our ahtaeonl5ts IN ls5 for our antagonists them
no longer dare argue them. OF course this does
not alter in the least the danger TO the country
involved IN these issues All that it alters is
estimate OF the men who stiH champion policy
C Toula m DrlIg absolute ruin TO The Government,
Jay an me stress OF their public arguments upon
Certain men have snatcbed at the excuse thus
rendered, and now are championing Mr.. Bryan,
although four years ago they denounced him with
exceeding bitterness because of the very attitude
on financial. social and economic questions which
ne sun openly retains. These men invite US TO
assist AZ lhe triumph OF the forces OF social dis
order. OF economic unrest. Of financial dshonor and
evils that may befau are preferable to seeing
US qphoo the nenor OF the flag and the interests
they advance to justify themselves are so extraor-
Mr Bourke Cochran. for instance advocates the
election OF Nj Bryan and a Bryanite House upon
Senate 10 prevent the newly elected President and
house rom carving OUT the very policy which they
would nave oeeh elected 10 carry out. II seems
scarcely necessary 10 do more than state such 8
cient commentary both upon the party behalf
Of which i Is advanced and upon the gentlemen
In Mr. schurzs speech in this city four years
policies which have been explicitly reafirmed IN
Ibis o9 amagn egn tba iaq b het If M 5 Bryan TgmPh9d mp ed
National honoT, Tor which. said Mr. Schurz, II
tinued that the triumph Of Mr. Bryan would mean
the contempt and abhorrence Of mankind, and
some Of its corruption
of course such language reflects the graVest of
discredit upon the man who uses It unless II is
warranted by facts. II warranted by the then
there is literally not shadow of excuse for Mr.
Schurz abandoning the position he took because
OF what has been done IN the PHILIPPINES. I hold
that course IN the Philippines Is both wise and
righteous. But even should any hold 10 the
Contrary, he would have no warrant in leaving US
IL ne ever believed Mr.. SchurZ believed in 1886
Remember that the chief hope of the Insurgents
is in the triumph of the Democratic party. You do
not have 10 take this on my say The letter re-
Gently captured insurgent general from a
member Of the Filipino General Committee. at
Hong-Koug, I. Riego, 10 Theodore Sandico. sets
forth this fact explicitly sandico was Aguinaldo 5
Cabinet officer who commanded the massacre OF
All Americans and furthermore. of all people
who were not Fuipinos. without regard sex or
age his proclamation 10 this effect being pub
shed at the time Of the Filipino assault Manila
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
4 PLOT AGAINST THE NEGRO
BISHOP DERRICK SAYS THE DEMOCRATS
INTEND TO DEGRADE COLORED MEN
BY FEDERAL LEGISLATION
a a speech ~ Bishop Derrick.

From speech by Bishop Derrick.
IN our determination uphold the party Of
Abraham Lincoln and 10 support the Republican
platform We inspired by no craven fear for the
future u The negro. who as long as the Republic
lasts VIII tnc 4 place in II. but We sOlicitous
Tor the good name Of the Nation and the peace and
prosperity of the whole people which would be
p-t IN jeopardy by the surrender Of republican
institutions 70 the forces Of anarchy, reputation
ana luLilcatlon. as represented by Colonel Will
q Lhe spirit which preceded secession, with all Of
i1s 1aUefuI consequences
Had the results of the Civil War been accepted
II good faith by the South and had not the people
q that section been encouraged by the Democratic
party nf the North TO expect assistance IN the re-
negro question Il is futile however, 10 evade the
laet that nothing less is demanded bv the Demo
t5ailc south than the reduction OF the negro In
t-@l locality 10 state Of peOnage. without voice
" Us government protection in its courts or Sc
e-r-rE for Nfe or property Il is equally certain
Iiter DEGRADATION Of the race. IS the price which
Le democratic party Of the North is pledged TO
e-zrantee 70 the South IN exchange for power
-is t1scle1t conspiracy is unTeheyed by a single
.--efnlTg feature: this towards blow Is aimed At
.Le people upon whom the South Is dependent for
he oeEelopuent q its soil and the conduct or its
Industrial sy-sten-
We have disposition detach the colored
clL-ZeD from the whole Republican platform and
n create issues for his benefit. but the negro :
UNI. settled his fun citizenship guaranteed by
ne f0urteenth and Fifteenth Amendments 10 the
FEDERAL Constitution
You may rest assured that the Republican party:
winch placed the rife in the black mans hand ana
~ uniform of the United States upon his person;
q hls power and evidence Of his fun and complete
Citizenship
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
RRYAN ND TAMMANY-

From speech by Governor Roosevelt at Charles
town. y. Va. October I9.
sx years ago there was a free South, and now now
80, Bryan and you have free South with tree
S-seT S 10 not surrender what you have for tnat @
80 - know not Of Look back four years ana see
80 we had The farmers, miners and busine5s 317
3.-A are now together and are prosperous W e
o45ett not only 10 Republicans, but TO all .
e--eflily Dir. Bryan was the guest or MI 3~roktI
4. NeF-4 Ork and. # he IS correctly quoted say ;
"a '-foker Is the greatest man in the World ana
yelL-5ilaLy Hall the greatest organization IN Inc
ia Let tell you. though. that the gentleman q
- presided over the Bryan meeting IN NeW-f OF 4
C EdWard n Shepard. counsel for the great
- tsssr Trust. one Of whose prominent mem bers by
- way. Is reputed also 70 be among the foremost
F--.55ioiers q the Cotton Bale Trust
.-4s counsel for the Sugar Trust introduces 1if.
C-s4L, whose thesis IS deuunciatOn or trusts 1r-
Fr,AzF who Is the only man through Wnom MI
$500 can hope 10 be elected, and who Is the chieI
T.iiit- on that occasion. denOuuces trusts IN ais
r.:e capacity, while in his private capacity pro-
e. s trust that in my opinion, is an iniqultous
80 nave often been told that Mr.. Bryan must be
aTS SileQ Tor MS crude and raw theories or nnence
49,. - yhCTllcs and even for his aiding ana aDet-
sCiSs ne malay bandits who are shooting DOWN our
- II the Philippines. upOn the ground Lnat ne
sp5o Intentions; that ne Is sincere IN his de-
cleI-tatloas of wrong. do not see now Euch a
De- -i1n De urged by the guest OF the IafnTnaIly
blscL-ttey. one OF the foundations or Whlch IS
-lal4ng the protected vice and ibfamy that IN
UnS.-l1 yfk City hourfshes with hideouS rankness
-i IaHlnany@s control
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
BRYAN AND IMPERIALISM.
SENATOR HOAR TELLS WHO WOULD
BE BACK OF DEMOCRATIC
ADMINISTRATION
THE BAY STATE STATESMAN SAYS THAT
sCHURz AND BOUTWELL, HAVE MADE
GOOD BAIT. BUT THAT CROKER
AND HIS KIND WOULD
BE LISTENED TO.
BE LISTENED TO.

From speech by Senator Hoar at Concord, Mass.
October Z.
We had great debate in 1886 We made up the
issue and the Democratic party was defeated We
party comes back, say, Tor trial, with the
some old candidate, the same old leaders, and,
with one, perhaps l ought properly TO say two
exceptions. the same old doctrines They mean to
free coinage of silver at 16 TO l. if they can; they
mean to overthrow the protective system. if they
can; they mean to adopt M Bryans remedy for
what they call trusts or great and OyergrOWn
IMPOSE an income tax by National aathority. if
they can, and they mean 10 Ieconstruct the Su-
present time not discussed in the last election but
South the Democratic party has succeeded by in
genious processes in taking away from the colored
men the right TO vote other States are following
their example that before long if they do NOT
the United States deprived of the rights Of Amer
Whether We ShaiI execute lpe ConSul 4Ilohal man
date that the Southern Democratic States v hich
in Congress proportionately reduced whether you
and also are to be disfranchised and have fifty
ing but usurpation. That question demands our at
tenton now
DEMOCRATS WILL NOT TALK FREE TRADE
We shall not get our Democratic friends TO- talk
country. They remember too Well the two terrible
nightmares of Mr.. Cleveland's two administrations
WoTRingmen Of this country reached the nigh
mark of the worlds history Under Mr.
Cleveland it went down to the worst condition we
have known in our history, while under the
DingIey bill the tide has come back again and
risen higher than ever before.
If there be a comedy in political history 1t is the
Democratic attitude toward the question of large
concentrations of capital Take them-East, West,
North or South--wherever you ma a great trust
you will find a great Democratic leader in the
midst of it. Just the Democratic campaign be-
gan came the disclosures Of the Ice Trust with the
great Democratic king of NewYork, where De
mocracy itself is nothing but great trust among
its largest owners The State committee OF
which / was a member spent large part of last
winter in investigating the contest between the two
Democratic leaders of Montana over d seat in the
Senate. They We're two Of the richest men in the
world.
But we are told that these great trusts are a
great DublIc danger. We told that they are
likely to become cancer the body of the State.
| hope they are not quite so bad as that But
agree that they are in danger of becoming great
evil. Mr.. Bryan is not the first cancer doctor who
has sought to induce a coniding patient to trust
his remedy In general. in such cases the doctor
has been more dangerous than the disorder. If the
patient gets cured of his disease he is pretty sure
TO die of his physician. If the trust be bad as
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
MAKE THIS FIGHT THE LAST.
It. Louis Globe-Democrat.

From The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
a ajOrity of 130 TAO in the Electoral College
of 1896, instead of the 80 which was gained, would
have saved the United States from the disturbance
and National humiliation caused by the presence
OF base money party in this years canvass In
1850 every patriotic American should all his
endeavors put the majority in the Electoral Col
lege so far above the hundred mark that no
Dartv in the United States will again dare 10
insult and discredit the American people by nOmi-
mating a candidate pledged TO a policy OF National
disaster and dishOnOr.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
SAYS CHARGES OF BRIBERY ARE FALSE.

In a speech at Lincoln. Neb-. on October - Sen
ator Hanna referred 70 the charges which Mr-
Hanna said had been recently made by Mr. Bryan
that the Republican campaign managers had en-
tered upol extensive system Of bribery In order
10 secure the election OF the Republican ticket He
said
In regard 10 that statement, before an audience
in Lincoln ! want huri II back in his teeth and
tell him II Is false as hell When IL comes
down 70 personalities am willing 70 stand before
the American people my record business
man and let him stand his I have been in
business forty years; I employing six thousand
men paying the highest ages, treat them like
men and they all respect me and when Mr. Bryan
or any other man charges upon rae-and am will
ing appropriate il ALL as am chairman OF the
Board OF Managers OF this Republican campaign
any such methods as those. propose. as said. TO
hurl Il back aud denOunce him as a demagOgue-
in his own town
Senator Hanna then referred 70 Mr. Bryan's
alleged reference to him labor crusher" made
hrst during his Senatorial campaign in 1887. and
continued;
! want 10 remind every man that a who IN a
contest will drag honorable name into the mirs
for the sake OF making votes Is worthy TO Be
considered for the high ofhce Of President OK the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
.H1REL1NGs" THAT DIE FOR COUNTRY
THE COLONEL OF ROUGH RIDERS REPLIES
TO THE GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA

From a Speech by Governor Roosevelt at Tecuri-
sch, Neb.. October l:
I want TO call your attention TO one or two
you men who fought in the great Civil War They
received the undying gratitude OF their country
men and conferred undytng honor upon the nag
Naturally, when the call TO arms came n INSo. n
a community like this. YOU sent your sons promptly
the front. No wonder that you raised Your
company instantly and that IL was not able 70 take
and who were on in the % Nebraska rom
this town Now I ask you 20 see 10 II Jhar the
men In Washington do not undo the work done ny
and brothers IN the Pnllpplles
Your Governor mas recently spoken or the sotdlerS
OF the Regular Army SIS month hirelngs l
have fought beside these 'hirelings' at Santiago
saw the 1st. the Sd and the 6th white cavalry and
the 9th and 10th COOred cavalry go up the hll i
them leave behind them SV dead ana WotlI1cled
hirelngs 800 men who have shed tneir o!3oo 21 LOT
the honor OF the flag, so men who died IhSI, We
might be proud that their country stlll held IN
honor the nag. and the reward IS that theSe men
should be sneered et as "htreEngs
When you sent your regiment 70 the F.niAPpInes
its colonel died He came from the Regular Army
Colonel StOrSenberg mo wrote a new naLLo
ferred honor not only on your stare out on al
the Nation. IS he to be referred 70 as only
''hireling"? II Is but a few weeks since mat ~
BRYAN himself spoke OF our soldiers as a hundred
thousand men walking about in itleness- colonel
Stotsen berg no longer walks about In iClenesS Ihe
men who were in the Philippines who stayed there
longer walks about in idleness nor does L1scuL9
or Riley. who died at Tien-Tsln- They nave round
rest where their comrades from ls6l 20 1913. VINO
their lives their nag, have found rest
Woe TO the country that has lost its capacity 70
sDDreciata The sacrifices OF the gallant souls VINO
do and dare and die for IT'S honor and its glory
OF ell ungenerous things the most ungenerOus iS
10 DENY the merit OF honor 10 the So4dlers
whether volunteer like yourselves or the Regular.
as Colonel StOtsenberg was Woe 70 the nauon
which refuses TO give the proper need OF praise
10 men.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
BRYAN AND FREE SILVER.

From The Syracuse Herald.
Mr.. Bryan is the leading champion of free silver
in the United States, and that Is why the Silver
Republicans renominated him He could not hon
orably accept this nominatiOn-and we will do him
the justice of saying that he would not accept it
IL he were not devoted as ever 10 the prin-
ciple of free coinage
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

MI Bryan represents. 1t is not in my Judgment as
great a danger Organism. I do not believe
IT is barely possible that among Mr.. Bryan's
TWO that you and l have read But the only
practical remedy he suggests is that if any pro-
tected article be manufactured by a trust that ar
uc!e shall at once be put upon the free list. They
Le Us the tariff is not an issue in this campaign.
But when Mr.. Bryan comes to talk of trusts he
makes the tariff real and vital issue. His
remedy is, m substance to put the whole pro-
corrupt trust, great small. that may choose TO
assam II. Let halI dozen men get logether ana
form trust 10 manufacture Woollen machinery or
10 manufacture wOOllen cloth, and at once every
Le sHop III ILe cOuIiIy oI every MooIen oiDtn It
factory IN the country loses us protecuoh- 1he
trust may be formed for that very purpose. 1t
the patient gets a pimple on his nose it is a sign
the blood is disordered. and DR.. Bryan proposes TO
the only remedy is amputation.
THE FIRM OF BRYAN. CROKER & sCHURz
by going into partnership with Organism You
cannot mix tyranny, dishonoT, broken faith, an
archy, license, IN one cup ana nave constitutional
liberty the result of the mixture. If the firm of
do business at the old Democratic stand they will
transact the old Democratic business. The
They will not contribute much of the capital They
will not be authorized 10 sign the name of the firm
When the new Administration comes in TO whom
do you think it will listen? VIII il listen 10 Mr.
them@ vii it listen to Mr. McEnery with Louisiana
behind him? VIII it listen to Mr. McIaurin? All
these men are mperialists. They are as thoroughly
intrenched in the POLITICAL leadership of their States
as ever was Daniel Webster in Massachusetts, Or
will il listen Mr.. Schurz Mr.. Boutwell,. with
nothing behind him? Democratic South Carolina
will speak with divided voice to liberty in the
Philippine Islands. 1t will speak with a united
voice as TO the Acknowledgement of ten million
Americans at home. Mississippi Will speak with a
divided voice about Agunaldo or Mabiui. But there
will be do difference of opinion as 70 Booker Wash
ington or Robert Small There will be behind that
Administration a solid South, intent disfranShse
ing the negro in earnest and meaning. business.
There will be behind it the free silver men Of the
West. in earnest and meaning business. There viii
be behind ii POpulist the Anarchist and Social
ist OF the great cities in and meaning bus-
ness There will be behind it Richard Croker and
Tammany Hail. intent spOils and jobs and pat
ronage, in earnest and meaning business All these
must be listened and will be. Mr.. Boutwell, and
Mr. Schurz and the anti-imperialists will have
served their purpose. They will have nothing more
TO do They have made good bait. The Democratic
fisherman will have done with them and will throw
them back stiff and half dead, into the sea.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

From a speech by Senator Hoar at Concord Mass.
October y.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
THAT OR4TORICAL FEELING.

From The Washington Star.
A sense of pride my soul enfolds,
I smile with kindling eye.
To think my one small larynX holds
The whole vOX populii
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

From a Speech by Governor Roosevelt at TecuE-
sch, Neb., October l:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

From speech by Senator Frye at Camden n. ],
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

October