davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30
TWO ROBBERS SHOT.
Ds'soti'ss KIN Them Amer . Runaing
fiEht In Wyoming.


Cheyenne. Jan. 20 A report has
reached this city that posse Of Union
Pacific detectives, headed by Tom Horn.
run down two Union Pacific train rob.
bers in the Hole-in-the. Wall. and after
a desperate fight killed both Of them
One OF the pursuing party was shot, but
1t Is thought not seriously. II was
known the robbers separated in two
gangs after leaving the railroad, and
the men reported killed were those who
were trailed through the mountains so
closely and afterwards escaped. Il is
supposed they returned TO the Hole-in.
ths-Wall when Thought tho pursuit was
over and detectives have been watching
the rendezvous ever since till they got
their men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30

Kansas City, Jan % In an antici-
patton Of a hold mp Of Missouri Pacific
trains, passenger trains leaving here
for 81 Loui. Sunday night each bore a
complement Of armed detectives. local
officers Of the road having received In.
formation Of AN attempt To rob one Of
their trains
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30

A full blood Berkshire hog kill
ed on the Seay ranch last week
weighed AS pounds dressed-one
of the biggest two-year old hogs re-
ported killed in the county this
year. addressed it weighed 525
pounds.-Madisonville Meteor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30
CsrII.t Ar.n.I Fsnnd

Madrid, Jan 90 -GendArmss have
unearthed Carlist arsenal In house
In Palencia, the capital Of the province
Of that name, aud seized 100. 900 car.
tridges and large quantity Of arms
Sir Carlists who are implicated He'd
across the frontier
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30
"RROMN,s IN TOWN"

One Of the best titles ever given
10 a farce comedy is Browns in
Town which will be the attraction
at the Grand opera house Wedne..
day, January 81. There is some
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30

Benjamin Tex, Jan 20 A serious
accident occurred near this place, re-.
sulting in the death Of " s Ward. Mr..
Ward was assisting In boring a well aud
the parties engaged were in the act Of
taking the augur out Of the we'll when
the brake broke turning the augur loose.
striking Mr.. Ward on the neck
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30

Shanghai, Jan. 20, The depo siiion o
Emperor Kwang Su has created dissat.
isfaction among the Chinese officials in
Yang Use valley and native mercantile
circles are disturbed. fearing trouble
1t Is rumored the Emperor will be re-
instated In one year
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30
Corn.n stnd.nt. mnrt.

ltaska, " Y, Jan. 20. Seven or eight
Of the Cornell law students, members Of
the Delta Chi fraternity, were injured
as a result ot the burning Of their fra.
ternity lodge Fifteen Of them jumped
80 feet 10 the ground
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30

Palestine Tex, Jan. 20 Dora Wood.
a negroes, filed a negro intruder full OF
buck'hot here. She claims he was try.
ing to break into her house. The negro
ia still alive No arrests have been
made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30
No Bu.ins.. Transacted.

Frankfort Jan 20. The house met
At 1880 o'clock this morning. but many
were absent and so many paired that no
attempt was made TO transact business
and the house adjourned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30

Washington. Jan. 90. C. G. Morrow.
for a long lime one Of the executive
clerks OF the United States Senate, died
here, aged 81 Ho was a native Of Mia.
fouri
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30

Paris, Jan. 90 The election OF 90
senators resulted in a practical rout Of
the Nationalist, only = out Of their 80
candidates being elected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30

Palestine, Tex, Jan. 20. Caro- NJ.
Quarles, a prominent citizen Of Andsr.
son county, died at Elkhart
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30
Wagon for sale.

A q, Smith wagon, with GEAR good
as new, at bargain. Cali on or adj
dress CLARENCE PEARSON,
d&wu Bryan, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30

Fresh Jersey butter--the very best
at Cole Bros grocery store. 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30

thing amusing in the very sugges.
ton AS to why this huomrous gem
tleman is in the city. 1t is said
that this particular Brown has
enough embarrassing experience to
thoroughly shake up any audience.
The amusing situations of the
farce are said to never pail on one,
and those who have seen it pro.
nounce it the most original of them
all. The conventional mother in
law, the stereotyped old maid, the
visiting aunt with mother-in.law
instincts, and the time.worn Ger.
man and Irish servants have been
dispensed with. The story is told
10y young players, and is an entire
ly new and original one. Several
musical numbers are introduced
and are said to fit in admirably.
The farce is in three acts and the
plot hinges on the story of a young
man who is secretly married
against the wishes of a stern father.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30
The DAILY EAGLE.

altered At the Postouaoo q, Bryan. reIas, A.
Second Glass mail matter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30

All Texas is interested IN the
proposed direct trade between
Japan and Galveston, to make ar
rangements for which the agent OF
a great Japanese exporting house
is now in the great Texas seaport.
Direct importations will necessari-
ly be followed by a direct export
trade, and the Texas towns that
are prepared to provide the goods
for which there is enormous de.
mand in the orient, will profit
thereby. 1t means an enlarged de-
mand for Texas live stock and
packing house products, aud new
market for Texas cotton and cotton
products. Build the cotton mill.
-COrsicana Sun.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-01-30
Nv CONNOLLY. PALMER a cARNEs.

suBacRiPTIoE PRIOR;
Per Week, loo. Per Month. 40c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-12
GILLETTE TIRES OF STAGE.
He Threatens to Retreat to a Little
Country Cottage.
REPJBI.IC SPECIAL.

RErJBiIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Dec. ll.-William Gillette. actor
and dramatist, desires to leave the stage.
He said so tonight. after denying IA report
that Sarah Rcrnhardt was negotia ting
with him for the purchase of the French
rights to Sherlock Holmes"
OF his own plans Mr.. Gillette said:
Il do not want to write another play. My
picture of life is a simple little home in the
country-a small house. a few chickens, i
cow a dog and a horse. l think the horse
would be my chief companion and he would
have To be a real horse-not a high-spiriteG.
overstrung. blooded one. but a se,iate. hon
est fellow. that would jog along with the
reins loose on his back.
MIR Gillette. turned from this idylic view
To contrast with it the etching u; stage lie
Here" he said. with gesture. we make
printing presses OF ourselves every night.
and always Iurn cut the same editions. with
the same old headlines and makeup. 1t
becomes very trssome.
IF ever write another play ii Will he OF
the promise that no act calls are to re
given while 1t is being played. When the
curtain goes down. that will he the end II
will not be raised again. and ii am acting
in the play l will not show myself before
the curtain
Mr.. Gillette has been named as possible
Hamlet. Il have heard nothing but what
I have read" he said. But If / am asked
to attempt that part | will do 80. though
with considerable misgivinss and a great
nodesty-all this provided l do not escape
from the stage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-12
JURY CONSIDERING
MORRISON VERDICT,
No Agreement After Fourteen
HOurs-Judge Will Hold Jury
Several Days-JurOr Sick.

Wichita. Kas.. Dec. 1.-THE Jurors this
morning began to argue among themselves
over the verdict in the case of Jessie More
rison. charged with the murder of Mrs.
Olin Castle.
The closing arguments in the case wera
not finished until 10 o'clock last night. At
that time Judge Shinn sent the jury to the
hotel for the night. with Instructions not to
begin consideration of their verdict until
SEQ this morning.
The crowd which listened to the argu-
ments during the day had remained until
the last moment.
When Jessie Morrison awoke in her cell
this morning II was with A sense Of thu
realization that her fate at the hands Of the
jury would soon he known. She had lis
tened to the speechmaking of the lawyers
yesterday from so I'm the morning till 10
at night. and while she followed the pro-
ceedings closely and once or twice sobbed
quietly. her whole being radiated sunshine.
The roll of the jury was called promptly
at $50 this morning. AZ apOn as the Jurors
had taken their seats Judge Shnn ordered
the twelve men to retire. The jury was led
TO Il small room on the second floor of tho
Courthouse set aside for II and its struggle
began. People in the hallway outside could
hear the men talking loudly, apparently all
at the same time.
The Jury came in at 10 o'clock this even
ing with no verdict. after being out fourteen
hours. One OF the jurors WAS I'll and Judge
Shinn sent them to the hotel until morning.
Judge Shinn said: Il will hold the jury
three or four days. unless they bring In 4
verdict before that time"
Miss Morrison. after hearing tho an
nouncement. seemed downcast over the fu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-12

ury ami draw p0Gy1o annually tn divide
among themselves. Ii il be the sole piir-
pose "f IN" friends of this measure {" en-
c"uras" III" building Of ships and TO IN
large our merchant marine. why l. IL n'c'as-
sary To pay the bulk of this subsidy io II
"wr'r' of ships already IN existence. with
"ut requiring them tn build and put IN use
other Shi; $ of t similar character
~ those who favor this i"eisihii"n arr
aIing in good faith why dill they not pro-
vide that the subsidy should H.. paid tJ
those VIII" will build ships hereafter
Farmer Entitled to subsidy.
Mr.. Clay maintained iaat that provision
of tn" bill which enables American owners
uf foreign vessels TO place those vessels
under American register on condition thai
they construct IN American ship yards YES
:tl> Of like tonnage ana speed vould not In
C-ca>" the merchant marine. lie said that.
ina>much a. these owners Of foreign v"S-
s'iS brought under the American flag would
r"cciv" only - per cent of the subsidy pro
Ni'ied i'll the hiil for American vessels. they
could not afford to come into competition
with those shi9s which are nov undsr
American register.
II" vigorously alta E.d The amendments
which had been made to the bill since the
present - ssicn Of G. ncr.Ss began. and pr
Sontcd long technical argument in sE--
port of lis assertion that they had is n
made in the interests OF a favored class ur
shiph,ilitTs lie held that. as only sEii
constructed within the time specified by
the bill could ENJOY the subsidy, ii woult
h. impossible for capitalists to build new
ships after tho lapse Of tine specified pcrioi
u compete with the subsidized vessels.
An American marine built uD in this
way declared Mr.. Clay. will not remain
nE at = maximum point but will decrrdSa
ald 80 10 decay as soon as the buuaty
ceases II money must he taken from thu
TT 2SGry to give life and growth to our
snili.ng interests IL will be essential to
continue the bounty system: otherwise ret
icGressioa. failure and ruin will follow
After discussing the facilities of the Uni
ted states for shiphuiding. MIR Clay ar
Eusd that there was no more reason for
giving a subsidy to ship builders and own
ers than to the farmer VINO produces wheat
or cotton or corn. If the ship owner il
titled Ia a subsidy. he coutended. the farm
er is equally entitled To one.
At the conclusion of Mr. Ciay's speech
Mr.. Hanna. who. in common with Senators
on both sides Of the chamber. had given
close attention to the address. said h. had
expected to submit some remarks On the
bin today. but. owing 10 the latencss II
IN" G"ur would postpone the delivery OF his
address until Thursday.
Tn" Senate then. at 4:2) y. m. on motion
of Mir Lodge. went into executive session.
At -" p. III. the Senate adjourned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-12
Missouri Postal Affairs.

EE-fA i;i.i'' SPECIAL.
Washington. Dee. lI.-RuraI FIRE. delivery
will be established In Missouri December
Il. rs follows:
Fairfax. AtrhiSOn County: one carrier.
length nf route. twcnty-SiX and une-f ,urt IA
mile: population served. 90: carrier, r II.
thesSmdn.
Lathrnp. Clinton County; two carriers:
length Of routes. forty-.ight and three
fourihs miles: pc pulatIon served. iavn: car
Ii"r:. j. I. McCunc and Is. G. Begcarst.ff
There VIII b" established on December I.
l@H' - subStation in connection with the
post Office at Harvey. ILL.,. with facilities for
the transaction Of none y-orj.r and reglstrv
busin.s -. and tor the sale of postal supplies
To be designated Us Substation No l.
North Harvey. =
There will he established on January I.
ie !. SuDstati"n in injection with tn.
post office at Topeka, Kas.. with faci,i,ies
Tor the transaction Of money-ordter and -ee
istry business, and fOr the sal. IF install
supplies. Ia hc designated as Substaii-,, No
:. and located at Nos. 1l7 and 1i9 Xmas
avenue.
The Postmaster General has also ,Iesirna
ted Terminal station at ST. Louis as an in
dependent station for the receipt Ind dis
patch Of registered mails. from Jan.:ary.
l. 1901
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-12
YOUNG REPUBLICANs At OUTS.
February banquet Promises to he :,
Tame Affair,

Considerable dissatisfaction was manifest
ed yesterday by the Kansas city ami 81.
Joseph representatives of the Young MEMS
Republican organization over the action OF
the ST. Louis delegation in refusing TO ac-
cept the responsibility of arranging for the
annual banquet in February. At the ban
quet held at Kansas City last February th.,
representatives from st. Louis were active
I'm an effort TO secure the event here
Pledges Were made that the organization
would be received royalty. When the ban
Quet went to Kansas City again yesterday
there were several strong objections urged.
The St. Louis Young Republicans did not
come UP to their promises. and the result
has made the leaders in the movement dis
gusted with -. Louis.
The February banquet promises To- bc
tame. IL IL is attended by any so-caIied
Young Republicans they probably will he
applicants for Federal positions For this
reason il is thought the St. Louis contin-
gent, which adheres TO National Committee
man Kerens, desires to wash its hands of
the whole business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-12
NEW INSANE ASYLUM.
One at Pennington, Mo-, Is Now
Nearing Completion.

Jefferson City. No. Dec. T.-COvernOr
Stephens has received notice from Architect
II. II. Hohenschild that two Of the cottages
Of State Insane Asylum No. 4. now building
at Pennington. will be completed by jan
uary 10, with the exception o. the light. W.
-er and heat. These will be put in immc,l;-
ately and by the middle or last OF January
il is thought the institution will he ready to
receive some patients.
The Board of Managers of this institution
has not yet been appointed. Governor Ste
phens viii name the members next week 1t
VIII be tho duty Of this hoard to look after
the completion of the asylum plant. appoint
Il superintendent, two assistant physicians
and the corps of minor assistants. and Sc
cure such appropriation frora the L"cis!a-
ture as will be required to complete the
asylum. Two hundred thousand dollars will
be asked for this purpose.
Who will compose the board has not vet
been intrnated. There is already an army
Of applicants for the different positions
which the establishment of the asylum Of
fDr.tS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-12
WANT LONGER CONSULAR TERMS.
business Men Argue against Politics
Making Changes Necrssary.

Washington. Dec. li.-Mrssrs. I.avernc W
N"ycs and Charles Truax OF the Nation,,
Business League Of Chicaso and Mr.. Butler
OF New York addressed the House Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs to-day in favor of 4
re"rsanization Of the consular service ON
business lines.
IL was argued that the political element
enters too strongly into the present system
Of appointments and that when a Consul's
seIViC" closed at the end of a presidential
term hc had just acquired the knowledge
making him valuable for the place
Representative AldriCh of Alabama was
heard on his hill to establish a diplomatt,
nrd consular school ut Washington similar
10 the military school at West Point and
the naval school At Annapolis and set forth
The merits of the plan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-12

l.:cuteEan; James +. Brady
First Lieutenant William g. Clignard,
Fourth Artillerr. Will report - thr super
Int"nd"nt United States Militia v Ac ..lrmy
for duty. to reiicvr First Lieutenant Eugene
J. Jerry. il. Tenth cavalry. VIM ~ or
being thuS r'-li. we'd " ill Join his trIpI
Acting Assistant Surgeon William l.. Ksi-
Ter viii proceed 10 san Francisco :t,II re-
port 10 tE' Commandn. General Depart
n'nt Of California, for assignment to- ,!u,y
with troops -u route to the Philippines
Leave Tor ON" month is SrluteI First
Lieutenant Richard IL. McMaSGer seventh
Artillery.
Acting Assistant Surgeon AbrG harl il.
Williams will proceed from this city 10
san Francisco and report t. the comrnan'i-
ing General. department of ''aIt' Irnid, fer
assignment tn duty with troops .n route to
the Philippines.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Jonn q Byrnc.
now at San Francisco, will proceed to toit
Wright. Wash. and report IN perSo:. 10
the commanding officer of that lost :or
cuty, and by .-tter 10 the commanding Cen
erai. Department Of the ColImbi4.
First Lieutpulnt Edward T. Bdlcn. thirty
seventh Infantry. United States Volunteers.
now IN San Francisco, is hon1rahly ,.is-
charged from The service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-12
Proceedings Brought by Former
Attorney General Monnctl
Are Dismissed.
CAN NOW CONTINUE BUSINESS.
by a Tie Vote the Supreme Court
Ends Efforts 10 Gust the
Company From the
state.

Columbus. o. Dec. 1.-THE Supreme
Court to-day dismissed the proceedings
brought by former Attorney General Mon
nett, charging that the standard Oil Com
pany was in contempt Of court for having
1892. directing a dissolution of the Standard
Oil Trust
The six members Of the court divided.
Chief Justice Shauck and Justices Berketi
and Davis favoring dismissal of the infor-
nation in contempt. and Justices Minshall
Spear and Williams dissenting.
Under a rule of the court the failure or a
majority to sustain the information in con-
tempt is in effect dismissal of the pro-
ceedings.
The litigation against the Standard Oil
Company. which Is thus closed. dates back
to May. 1850. when Attorney General ID. X.
Watson brought suit in the Supreme Court
to have the Standard Oil Trust dissolved.
Nearly two years later. March ., 1892 the
allegations in the petition were sustaine
and the company was "ousted." On March
p following a meeting OF stockholders was
called and n liquidatng board. consisting
of John ID. Rockefeller. II. NJ. Flagier and
others. appointed TO wind up the affairs of
the company.
The company then set up the claim that
it was impossible to close up the business
Of so great concern I'm the time allotted.
The Judge of the Supreme Court declined
To take any action extending the time I'm
which the company's affairs might be
wound up. but informally addressed a let
ter TO the attorney Of the company, which
stated in effect that "a long as the Stand
ard Oil Company continued its efforts to
comply with the decree Of the court and to
wind up its affairs in Ohio. the court would
not be disposed to interfere.
November 3. 1857, +. S. MOnnett. then At
torney General. filed Information in the Su-
pTeme Court alleging that the Standard OH
Company had not complied with the decree
of the court. and asking :hat its officers be
cited for contempt. The testimony In this
proceeding was taken b. Allen Brinsmade
of Cleveland, as master commissioner. and
was submitted to the court some months
ago
Mr.. Monnett. when asked his opinion of
the decision. said that, while he felt that
the evidence sustained the charge of con-
tempt. he bowed to the decree of the court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-12
Marine InteIJtceuce.

New York. Dec. n.-Arrived: Ethiopia
from Glasgow.
Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. II.-Steamer Penn
land sailed for Liverpool
Liverpool. Dec. U.-Arrivcd: Numidian
from Portland.
Genoa. Dec. 1l-Arriyed: Aller from New
York.
New York. Dec. 1I.-Arrived: Manitou,
London. Sailed: Lain, Bremen via South
amDtcn.
Tsin-Tau. Dec. S.-Arrived: Frankfurt,
San Francisco. via Moi.
London. Dec. u.-Arrived: Mesaba New
York.
Liverpool. Dec. u.-Arrived: Ikbal, Phil
adelphia.
for Liverpool.
Rotterdam, Dec. u-Arriyed: Steamer
Staatendam from New York, via BOulOgnc.
Plymouth. Dec. U-Sailed: Pennsylvania,
from Hamburg. for New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-12
S.'OETING

The California Jockey Club has barred
Tod Sloan from riding at Oakland until he
has been reiilstatcd by the English racing
officials.
Dominick pilotod three OF his mounts to
victory a t Oakland.
Three successful favorites ut Oakland lift
ed the gloom which has hovered over Oan-
land talent for nearly n week
Midsummer was the only winning favcritc
at New Orleans.
The Saratoga race course yesterday passed
into the hands of several New York mil
lionaircs, who contemplate many improve
nIentS.
Steve LHommedieu yesterday won So 80 in
the Hot Springs poolrooms. He backed
Owensboro. with Coburn up, at Oakland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-12
ESTIMATES FOR NEXT YEAR.
Gage Believes Appropriations should
Amount 10 s7l3.3.I.SO1.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE annual COM
Srat.v" statement showing by bills the rel
ativc amounts OF Treasury estimates for the
next fiscal year. compared with the esti-
mates for the last fiscal year and also for
next year. compared with the actual appro-
rriatiOn of last year as prepared by the
clerks Of the Senate and House Committees
on Appropriations. was completed TO-DAY.
The statement makes complete showing
except as 10 deficiency and miscellaneous
appropriations. and shows total Of esti-
mates for appropriations for 1902 amounting
20 SIi53i. Sol. compared with actual appro-
priation for 1871. less miscellaneous and de-
icienCy appropriations. of $3.50 $50 30 The
estimate by bills for the next year is as fol-
lows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-12
Confirmed by the Senate.

Washington. Dec. denominations by
the Senate:
Mineral Land Commissioner in Idaho-G.
a. Black of Washil2ton. T A. Davis OF
Idaho and II. r. King of Idaho.
H. II. Myers To he Register Of the Land
ONCE at Little Rock. Ari-.
Huntington Wilson Of Illinois. to be Sec
retary of the Legation Of the United States
to Japan.
William u. Bynum Of Indiana. to be COM
missioner To revise and coiify the criminal
and penal laws of the United States.
r. II. Tatum Of Montana. to he Assayer
in charge Of the Assay Office at Helena,
Mont.
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
New Mexico.
To be Major Generals Brigadier General
Lloyd Wheaton and Brlgad!er General A.
r. Chaffee L. s. V.