davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-21

Philadelphia. June, 20.--The elevator
In the Hotel Walton fell seven stories
late last night and injured five Of the
passengers and the elevator boy. The
two passengers most seriously hurt were
J. G.. Pringley, delegate from Okla
hema Territory, and Brcnton +. Hall. a
delegate from Beldiug Mich.
DIR. Burton and Walter Hunter Of
Delaware. Marcus West Of Washington
and DR.. Camden Of Texas were also
among the injured.
Pringley and Hall have broken logs.
DR.. Camden has a arm and leg broken,
having been throw out Of the elevator
as IL fell.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-21

woald b. n loss Of more thln few votes
although the Deliver men in the west
declare that they will not vote for Long
and there seems to b. a large number u
eastern men who are now for Long who
say they prefer Roosevelt TO Deliver.
This is one Of the chances that Sena-
tor Hanna j. willing to take in the hght
he is making.
The cod. ,rences betweeen Hanna and
Plat worr an interesting feature OF tho
vice presidential contest. Hanna talk
ed 20 Platt r. he had talked 10 Oden and
Quigg. lie told him that because Plat did
not want Roosevelt in New York was
no reason why he should attempt Ia
force him upon the party in national
politics. P.att then tried 10 get an
agreement from Hanna TO support Odell
aud this was refused ON the gronnd OF
being unjust 10 the other candidates in
the field. Plat asked for time and the
matter went back 10 the New York del
egation.
The contest has not assumed any such
definite form as 20 even approximate the
relative strength Of the three candidates
for the votes Of the others In view Of
developments cannot BE- considered
more than complimentary The action
u different delegations have some signi-
canoe. New Jersey with 20 votes and
California with - declared for Long.
Other states evinced n desire 10 support
any candidate agreeable % the admins
tration, while there are number Of
states In the west that are determined
20 vote for Roosevelt
In Maryland there was a curious &C.
ton. The delegation was favorable to
Roooeyelt but decided 10 take him at his
word and not support him. They heard
the administration was for Long and
number OF them sent word 10 Hanna
that Longs nomination would make IL
difficult % carry that state on account Of
the feeling Tor Rear Admiral schley who
is native % Maryland The delegates
preferred Deliver for these reasons.
uTbe Kansas delegation are determined
Tor Roosevelt and told him. Wiscon.
sin Is another state which seems 10 be
determined % vote for Roosevelt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-21
n. st. q. Time card. Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.

Call for Lemp'- bottled beer aud
cool of. 1893
Mr.. r. l.. Loughridgo returned yes
terday from Rockdale
4 Call and see what bargains j. +.
piarks offers in buggies. 1872
Brook Hin whisky-iinest on
earth-EXposition saloon. #
Miss Lizzie Wilcox returned from
Benchley yesterday afternoon.
Car fine Collin county ear corn on
track, call at once. II. VI. Gordon
and Co. l61
JefT and Carl Cole. VIII and Albert
Higgs have gone 20 Halls lake 20
spend % week
VIII McCulloch went To Millican
yesterday afternoon to attend the
Battlc-Lewis wedding there last
night.
HORSE WANTED-Not over Il
orr years old, and broke 20 single
harness. See Bryan Telephone EN-
change. 1850
Enamel photos card size 20 cents
per dozen At Willis a Coleman
Tuesday and Friday Of eaih
week. l22t
Zuhcr 4 McDougald are giving
away one barrel Of the famous CoN''
Mineral Water. Get jug before ~
all gone. They also have IL for sale
keeping it constratly on hand. Ia
The Baptist Sunday school chill
dren's picnic yesterday at th'
the old barbecue grounds mile AN,
half east from Bryan, was grca
time Tor the children. \ big com
pany of the little ones assembled
and there was an abundance Of gooD
things to eat, lee water and refresh
ing driul. Wd the children had th
l>~lay to N\Nvcs, with no -pcakin
T play and fun. Dl
Eml ~ I that \ was hi
hny.m' 10y and was waml
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-21
NO CERTAINTY YET.
Several Delegation. sim Persistent upon
Oh. NpmiuAtion ct Roosevelt.


che Nomination of Roosevelt
Philadeiphid. Jfra 90 o. The vice
7, s'..-laen'ls.f Situation confines to BE-
.i<rvbing topic with leaders, dele
gates and an anxious expectant crowd.
While many Of the former conditions
have been defined with clearness. there
is far from a clear and final understand
ing which all accept by common con-
sent. The action Of the New York eau
Gus In unanimously agreeing 20 support
Woodruff is not accepted permanently
A. retiring Roosevelt from the field.
Kansas and many other states are insis-
tent that he shall b. nominated.
New England is now practically unit
ed with - votes for Long, although the
Connecticut people are wayering. New
Jersey adds her strength TO Long, and
these acquisitions have started n strong
current towards Long in western dele
cations. although Rooseyelt's shadow
still stands in the way Of formal action
FOR the Massachusetts, man.
Deliver forces have not abated their
confidence aud are directing most Of
their Efforts IN securing assurances OF
support in case that the Roosevelt move.
ment should disappear.
The Wisconsin delegation. led by
Henry c. Payne. has declared for Roose-
welt for vice president Az Governor
Roosevelt's headquarters IL was said
that Paynes action was expected, and
that he was simply for Roosevelt's nom.
nation because Hanna was against IL.
Judge Bartlett Trip authorized james
NJ Ashton Of Washington 20 formally
announce that he had withdrawn from
the vice presidential contest. Judge
/ Trips desire was, Mr.. Ashton said.
that delegates who had formed a nu-
cleus Of his support should cast their
votes for Governor Roosevelt. Pursuant
to this request, Mr.. Ashton announced
that a large majority Of the delegates
from the states Of Washington, Oregon,
Utah and North and South Dakota
would support the Empire State gov
ernur.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-21

Richmond. June 20.-Henry Harrison
is 20 be executed at Nartinsville, Henry
county. today for criminal assault.
Owing 20 rumors that negroes would at
tempt 20 rescue him and that the whites
would endeavor TO lynch m,the militia
was ordered by Governor Tyler 90 hold
themselves in readiness 10 proceed 10
the scene.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-21

jefferson City, Mo-, June 2O.-The
supreme court here oyerruled the de-
murrcr OF the Continental Tobacco com.
pany 10 the application OF Attorney
General Crow IN the custer proceedings
for alleged violation Of the antitrust
state laws and directed the attorneys 10
agree ON commissioner to take testi.
mony within five days
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-21

All parties are hereby warned not
tu trr-pas- upon my pasture IltIssi
pasture ou the left on the BoonNillr
road, being the pasture rented 10y me
from tine Merchants and Planters
National Bank. Twill prosecute uu-
der the law any one found 100 the
pasture without my permission. ]
especially forbid bathing Boa che tnn,
m the said pasture.
Me. H. BEARD.
Bryan, Texas, June II, l"n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-21

Mr.. =. ". buchanan has again
taken char-'e Of the City market. lie
asks the public 10 kindly let him
prove 10 them that ~ good meat can
be- procured IN Bryan ~ anywhere.
Good meat kept with plenty Of lee
umil it Is thoroughly refrigerated
with dry cold air is good 10 eat. Not
only that, but IL is pure and whole
some. Same old stand, City market.
Give him call
Found-A bunch Of four keys on "a
chain. Owner can get them at this
office 10y paying for notice. p
Mr. W. j. Higgs, who has been
visiting In Corsicana the past week,
came home yesterday.
Prof. John \. Moore returned yes
terday evening from visit To- home
folks at MeNia.
I.emp'- bottled beer is ;he thing
for hot weather. 1873
Drink Mt. Vernon Pure Rye ~ the
Exposition saloon. lo3u
Lemp's beer II the best hot wealth
er beverage. llH
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-21
Big Corset sale.

Ihave bought A. 4. Farlcy'- line
~ sample corset~ and will put them
ON sale this morning, atnctual whole
sale cost, without freight.
lGg BURT NORWOOD.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-21
Band Concert.

Program for band concert Friday
night June ~:
America Forever Victorious o.
March-H f.. Miller.
Medley Selection, southern Plan
tatiun Song. '-Couten
song and Dance, "Swcct Little
Daisies. ScltzDr.
waltz. -"Swect Enchantment, "-
II. &. Miller
High school Cadet March.-Sou,a.
lntermission.
Teddy Terror, Marcel, Crosby.
Baritone Solo. "Enobmort, Pet
tee.
Little Ala Ma Gooslum," - Burt
KENTUCKY Jubilee Singers. % -
Carnes
Scrcnadc, Peaceful Slumbcrs, -
Miller.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-21

Chicago. June Wheat had another
sensation in price today. July sold
up to sllS cents, 81 cents higher than
st the close yesterday and closed at top.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-21

This Is to certify that Zubcr q Nc
Dournld are our authorized agents
az BRYAN for CoN'> Mineral Water bon
bulk. IA Cos a Franz, Calvert
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-08-24
WEYBRlDOE.

Mrs. l.. A. Sturtevant is no better.
Bert Dodge spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gouett have a fine baby girl
at their home.
The day of nominations is passed and who
shall be the lucky man.
Mrs. Tubbs, a friend of Mrs. NJ. +. Sprague
from st. Adams, is visiting here.
Quite a number of our young people are at
the Allen cottage in Ferrisburgh this week.
Late letters tell Of the safe arrival of Rev.
J. y. Montgomery and wife at their home at
La Grange, III.
Mrs. Arthur Piper, who has been at a. w.
Sturtevant's for a few days, is now at Addison,
enroute for her home at Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Twitchell of
Brooklyn, n. V, are at the Twtchell home.
stead for a few la 5. MIR. Twitchell is assist
ant cashier of the Chase National banl, in
Broolyn.
Calvin Norton died suddenly Wednesday
evening Aug. s, from catarrhal meningitis,
aged 50 years He had been in poor health
for some time, but was not taken seriously i'll
till few days before his DEATH He was a
longtime resident of Weybridgc, having made
it his home for the last * years. \ widow,
four sons, and two daughters survive him. The
funeral was held from his late residence Sat
urday, Aug. II, Rev Mr. Carlson officiating
The nterment was in Maple Grove cemetery
\ very pleasant affair was the gathering at
the NJ. +. church on Wednesday of last week
at which Miss Jessie, only daughter Of our
respected townsman, l.. .. Thompson. was
united in marriage to b. Miner Hayward son
Of the late Hon. A. -. Hayward The cerc-
t11.,f- was t,.rftrtupI tt Re-, 4 Iort-.,,,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-08-24

majesty or with any of his ministers. A
decree is issued to close his school, Off
GERS came to carry out the order and
find no school to close. The work had
been done for them. In brief time the
school is reassembled and everything is
going on as before. The engineers of
Cons tantinope combine against the mis-
sionaries, aud the teacher at Bebek
breaks up the combination and secures
from them contribution of ESQ to carry
on his work. The Gregorians open Il
bovcotting persecution against the little
handful Of Protestants, intending to
starve them out. and the advocate of in
/ dustrles opens a rat-trap factory, baker
shop and a laundry. and the Protestants
grow healthy and wealthy with honest
toll.
In his nineteth year the fire of the
prime of his manhood still burns, and
| the energy that caused opponents to
! stand aside and the sultan himself to
| yield has not departed.
He conceived the idea, amid almost
universal opposition. that higher educa-
| ton in mission fields should be impaired
| through the medium of the English Ian
guage, and that industries. in one form
or another, should be taught as part of
the educational system. These two
principles are well.kuown steps in the
chain of events that led to the concep-
ton and erection of Robert college. and
to-day. after more than half n century,
thew are in almost universal application
in the foreign mission work of all the
! leading boards.
All of his early pupils carried with
them to their distant homes, and those
vino have died to their graves, the dis
tinct stamp made upon them by this man
of genuine sympathy and yet of master
full energy. Only "A few months ago |
saw IA letter from one of these old pupils,
now a high official in the Turkish gov
eminent. 1t was full of a spirit of love
and devotion to the teacher whom the
writer delighted to honor. In the living
room of many humble home in Armenia
and Koordistan the only picture upon
the dark and bare walls is the face of the
teacher whom his faithful pupils never
ceased to love and of whom the persist
entity unfaithful ones never ceased to
stand in holy awe. He occupies to-day
in the hearts of some of the leading Pro-
testants in Turkey place similar to that
occupied by the saiuts in the calendar Of
the old GregOrian devOtees. They do
not pray to him, but they thank God for
him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-08-24
COUNTY AND VICINITY.

Henry G. Bruce, an old soldier of
Hancock, has received an increase of his
pension and now gets $40 per month.
The new rural mail route through the
town of Shelburne is said to be not
proving perfectly satisfactory to all of
the patrons.
The Bristol Manufacturing company
are to put in two new ninety horse
power boilers and build bridge acros,
the river above the the dam, with ear
track on it to carry their lumber across
to their lumber yard.
Evidently baseball victories are not
frequent with the Brandon nine. When
thew reached home from Proctor last
Saturday, after defeating the Proctor
team 6 to /. they were met at the depot
by the village band and escorted through
the streets.
Lieut.. George c. Martin, formerly Of
Ferrisburgh, now an officer in the Sec
ond United States infantry, was in Yer
mont last week on his way to Fort
Thomas, Kentucky, where his regiment
is stationed The regiment has been or
dered to China aud left this week.
\. c. bike of Bethel has probably one
of the most complete herbarums in the
-
every plant, some 2OO0 in number. grow
ing in Vermont and has recently added
1000 specimens of North American but
teriles to his natural history collections.
Mark \. Smith. born in the village of
Hancock Aug II, ISL, died on Aug.
at Sncarte, Ill. He removed to the
west in 1899 and settled in Illinois near
the place of his death. He was four
times married. his first wife being Eliza
Ann Wait of Vermont, 10 whom he was
united Oct. -. 1897.
William Labumbard of Bristol has dis
covered part of the skeleton of some
kind of an animal that may have roamcd
over this country centuries ago lie was
digging in a field on the Charlie Norton
farm few DAYS ago when he turned up
piece of Jaw bone having attached u
dozen or more tetth. These teeth were
four inches long and an inch and half
square. They evidently had belonged
to an animal of some size. He also
found fat bone, about as large as his
two hands.
Engine 23l of the Rutland railroad is
now in Lake Champlain with only little
of its smoke stack above the water
While running light Friday morning the
engine went through the apron, as it is
called, of the drawbridge at TicOnderOga,
n. V, on the Vermont side. The engi-
neer and fireman Jumped and swan to
shore uniniured. Ii is not thought that
the engine is damaged, as the bottom at
the place where it went in is soft. As It
is sunk so low the draw can be operated
without hInderance.
The big brick mansion which is so
plainly visible from the train, just be-
yOnd and at the right of Proctor, known
as the johnson place, has been sold to g.
X, Cummings of Philadelphia, for SID
600. Mr.. Cummings intentions are to
eXpend large sum in identifying the
grounds and will then retain the estate
for a summer home. He estimates that
this summer home will increase his
living expenses by S25,000 a year. The
original cost of this property was up
wards of $500, 900 and experts say that
the house is in nearly as good repair as
when it came from the hands of the
contractors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-08-24
HAY AND GRAIN.
Furnished by Thomas X Weeks. I
ArrLES, POTATOES. IrC.
Furnished by \. Il. Carr.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


\ fan degree of strength T. maintained in
the butter market, ana the general tendency
is tn higher prices. Although there Is only II
modcrut" trade here, the demand At other
places seems To be increasing, and the best
creamery is quoted half a cent higher than
last week in New York and ia Elgin our re
ceipt- are still ample for the current wants
of the trade, ana leave some to ne put away
in cold storage, but tine proportion of strictly
fine is running light, and fancy lots are
cleaned up readily Ht the extreme rates
quoted. Other grades 40 not move OF uuit,
as well, but there WIS very little furpus of
any kind carried over from last saturday,
and the situation, so far rs fresh lsOOus are
concerned, is fairly healthy.
81 have been able 10 get - cents more
easily today for my best creamery than last
week, and consider that fair selling price
for top grades" said a receiver of Northern,
who did not quote over 2lis cents week
alo Another said. 81 nnd no difficulty in
getting - cents for extra creamery from my
best customers, and | expect some invoices
in tomorrow or Thursday that shall ask - 4
cents for" Others, AGAIN, reported sales NJ
p 2, cents, and claimed that il would be hard
to sell much on the open market nj over that
price. but we consider that enough sales were
made at y cents to call that the ruling price
for extra creamery IN assorted size tubs.
The cheese market here Is i'm an unsatisfac
tory condition, because receivers cannot es-
tahish price ON IA parity with cost in the
country, and the views of sellers ana buyers
are some what apart. few receivers say
they cannot otler their best twins under II
cents, and are holding for that price, Others
say they have made some sales at II cents,
but they find IL hard to get over l0i3 10 l0A
, cents. one dealer said he was Offering
choice Northern twins AT lOls to 1914 cents,
, and found few buyers. With these facts in
view, country shippers can see the condition
that the market Is in.
There was IA scarcity of strictly fresh West.
ern Yesterday. and sales of extras were at IA
TO lils cents, ut marks. Fancy lots, If they
could be found, would have brought - cents
and upwards. large portion OF the re-
/ ceipts are coming heated and show "A heavy
shIinkage. Fresh Eastern were in demand
AT 10 tn - cents, and fancy nearby lots mt 20
4 to y cents.
Hay is firm nj SlSdls 80 per ton for best.
Medium grades are cleaning up AT SlGgl7,
and low grades Mt Slial5 per ton. Rye straw
is firm ut Slddl6.50 per ton. Dat straw dun nj
Ssj0g9 per ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-08-24
THE JURY CONVICTS.
Continued from first page.)

private room. There he continued his
violence, until display of the officers
clubs caused him to desst. He was too
wrought up, however, to return to
court: so recess was taken until 2
o'clock in the afternoon. At that time
the prisoner was brought in, having re-
covered his wonted calm. MIR. Fish
completed his argument, and he was fol-
lowed by J. Il. Donoway for the defence.
At the close of Mr.. Donoway's presenta-
ton, the court adjourned until Monday.
While the courtroom has been crowded
every day of the trial, Monday beat all
previous records in the number present.
The halls were made to hold the over
flow of people who wanted to hear Mr..
MolOney's and Mr.. BLESS summing up
of the case, and the corridors and portico
of the building made room for those who
felt more comfortable to be so near an
exciting scene. The excitement, how
ever, was wholly emotional, and there
was plenty of 1t.
Mr.. Moloney's argument is credited
with being one of the finest heard in the
courtroom in many years. His wide
knowledge of criminal cases and his
thorough preparedness in the legal and
physical aspects of insanity were brought
into play. and his impassoned perora-
ton was most eflective-at least on the
audience, which, as usual, was composed
very largely of women.
Mr.. Bliss followed and closed for the
state. His marshaling of the facts as
they had been brought out in the evil
dence, ard his clear eucidatiOn of the
varying Importance and significance to
be attached thereto, must have greatly
strengthened the states case.
Judge Tyler's charge was along the
usual lines of definition He instructed
the Jury what verdict they were to bring
in under the various conclusions at which
they might arrive, and defined the sever
al degrees of the offence charged. He
gave the case to the Jury at > 40 o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-08-24

Rev. Or. Barton in the Congregatlonalist.
DR.. Hamlin's indomitable perseverance
and persistent purpose not to be discOur-
aged or defeated in the execution of
plans he knew to be right, more than
anything else, characterize his life and
labOrs. The missionaries associated with
him learned by experience that they
would have to yield sooner or later, and
even the sultan himself, after using every
resisting source that he dared employ,
granted the imperial trade for Robert
college.
Had DR.. Hamlin entered politics in his
younger days he would have been a
leader in craftsmanship. As a diplomat
he would have held place among the
men who direct the destiny of nations
1t is generally accepted that the sultan
of Turkey succeeds in outwitting the
best diplomats Of the world powers
This is true not only of the present in-
cumbent of that title. Others have been
less INSCRIPTIONS, but not less astute
DR.. Hamln was never known to come
out second best in tilt with his imperial
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-08-24

1t seems almost too late in the Chinese
campaign to begin a controversy oyer
the proper spelling Of the name of the
city ON which all eyes have been focused ;
hut that is what the New York Sun ap-
pears to aim at. Minister WI, who
ought to be pretty good authority, says
"Pelliu" is the French equivalent of the
Chinese pronunciation, for the reason
tina; the French ending, in is sounded
like Ing The English "PeekiLg''
comes nearest to the Chinese way of
prOnOunciug the word. The Sun, how
ever, pins its faith to the United States
governments Board of Geographical
Names, which gives the spelling "Pe.
kin, and "if you see it it in the Sun, it's
So sometimes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-08-24

If the England expects to end the
South African war soon, she is taking a
queer course to that end. The latest
move is the announcement that all Beers
are to be treated as enemies and when
captured are to be deported or imprls-
oned. This includes civilians and sol
diers alike. If the rule is carried out, it
means the devastation of the little repub-
lies for BOer farmers cannot work their
farms, Boer merchants must close their
stores, and a repetition generally OF
the story of Acadia will follow. On the
other hand, the manifesto will serve &c
drive all peacefully-disposed Beers who
are now nOn-cOmbatants to the ranks OF
the fighters, and keep them there by the
knowledge that surrender means deport
alton or long term of Imprisonment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-08-24

The relief of Pekln is far-reaching
Not only are the Foreigners in the city
relieved. but the entire civilized world as
well. But as soon as all those who are
imperiled are in safety, Americans, we
think, are nearly unanimous that our
soldiers should be withdrawn, and the
Chinese given chance to settle their
own difficulties