davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15
rrr.ld.n,lnl Appointments.

Washington, June 1.-THE president
has made the following appointments.
Charles W Baymondo f Illinois, ludg,
In the Indian Territory
soloman +. Sahl Of Arkansas, mar
shal Of the western district Of Ar.
kansas
Creighton. " Foraker Of New Mex
leo marshal Of the Territory Of New
Mexico
Morris d. WIckorsham Of Alabama
attorney southern district OF Alabama
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15

A special TO the News from Mil.
lican says The Hemphiug well,
which was blowing up gas, an ac.
count Of which appeared in The
News some 10 days ago, is still
keeping up. Responsible parties
from there say it is now shooting
up particles of coal. Two other
wells belonging to G. b. McGregor,
a mile from town, have com.
menced to make the same gaseous
nnise -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15
E,enrslon Galveston Houston.

For train passing Bryan June 18th
nj Pas %. M. II. q y. G.. will sell
round trip tickets 10 Galveston, fare
800; 90 Houston, fare $40. Tickets
good 10 leave Galveston : p. m. June
l6 or IA. M. June l1th, and good to
leave Houston ON regular trains up
10 and including lua. m. June 18th.
w s. Wilson, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15

Staiicians who are supposed TO
know, say that the people Of the
United States are the best fed PEG
pie Of the world and consume more
food per head than the people Of
any other country.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15

The man who is putting in every
minute lighting the boil weevils-
catching them, picking up and
burning the squares, or any way
to get rid OF them-is the man who
will have cotton to sell this fall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15
Annual Shoot.

Wootan Wells. Texas, June 10, 20,
and #. 1891. Gun clubs from Hous-
ton, Austin, WaXahachie, Ennis,
Corsicana. Waco, Dallas, Hemp
stead, Calvert, Marlin, Bryan and
other points. Bryan 10 Wooten
Wells and return ON II. ~ 4. c., fare
$40. W. ). Wilson, agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15

ID G Mallov, Miss Louise Malluv.
ID G. Malloy, Jr. Palestine; John
sloan Marlin; r a Jones, 80 Louis
Henry Cook. rs Cope, New Orlcau.
5 RouiI, Cincinnati; " l. Smith
Hoaruo; j W Buck. 50 LuuIs;J a
Gibson Cursicaua.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15
To Cure chilIs or Malaria in 4 Days.

Take ouinoria. All druggists are au-
thorized 20 refund the money boz any
case OF chills. fever or malaria 10 fails
20 cure. Price soc per package. NJ.
~. James, the leading druggist. Bryan.
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15

An Indiana judge granted a di-
vorce by telephone the other day
and since then it has kept Cen
trail" hustling to answer calls for
biz nnmher.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15

John NJ. Caldwell's line of jewelry
silverware, novelties, cut glass, etc.
"A constantly kept up To u high
standard by new arrivals.-Youma
no mistake when you buy FROM
him. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15

The Southern Industrial conven-
hon has gone on record as favor.
ing that all-important modern ne
cessity, the Nicaragua canal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15

The collar trust hasn't reduced
the width Of the linen wainscotiug
around the necks Of the Bryan
dudes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15

The coal harons are preparing
for winter by utilizing the summer
months organizing a $500, 100000
coal trust.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15

r Luther Breach. Houston; Joe
Grain, Archie Wheeler, McGrcgur
II p Randolph. Bryan, Marcus CUu-
uiugham, Jake killgDu.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15

Governor Mcmillan Of Tennessee
il among the oil spectators in the
Beaumont field.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15

Virginia is indulging in a con-
stituiional convention.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15

The Presbyterians are raising a
g2O.OO0,0OO twentieth century fund
for religious work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15
70 Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

Sour stomach or Heartburn. take Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are
authorized 10 refund money II they
fail 90 cure. Price so cents. VI. H..
James. the leading druggist, Bryan,
IuNna.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15

For Sale Cheap . young Jersey
hclfer- with calves and uuH Jersey
cow with young calf Apply q,
Clarence Pearson, Bryan. dti
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15
SALE

300 acres adjoining the A. aud
NJ. College road-this property is
one Of the most desirable tracts of
land in the county.
FIRST-It is extra good hin
land.
SECOND - Beautifully located.
THlRD-Near two of the main
railroads of the state.
FOURTH-The future prospects
of Bryan and the College, shops Of
new railroad, Urceline Convent,
Free Will Baptist College, Central
Texas Fair, a cotton factory certain
70 be located here soon, etc. all
tend to make this property veryI
valuable. w. X. CAVITT.
Try Tamnfe Enlcta T1,otpa -. IL,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15
THE DAILY EAGLE.

Entered nj the postoiilce as. second
Glass mail matter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1901.

Ter Week, Toe. Per Month, ioc
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-15

sY coNNrLLY & cARNEs.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Governor Stones Sensation,

It Is considered to be impolite to look the
gift horse In the mouth. and likewise 1t is
sometimes unfair to question too closely
the motives OF the politician when he acts
ostensibly for the public good. Thus Gov
ernor- Stone Of Pennsylvania has unques-
tionably taken a stand In the removal of
Recorder Brown OF Pittsburg which re-
bounds to the benefit of the community at
large His stated reasons for that unex-
pected action are on a high plane of public
morality. He pleads for the immunity Of
the municipal offlciaI from political pres
sure. for civil service reform IN local Of
nces- His letter. with q few changes in
names and geographical terms, might apply
to practically every large American city,
and stand for betterment.
But unfortunately In this case Governor
Stones motives must necessarily be brought
into question It was he who signed the
ripper" bill which gave Pittsburg its
present peculiar form of local government
It was he who under the provisions of
that bill, appointed Recorder Brown He
now says that he supposed the recorder
would conduct himself squarely as the head
Of the municipality and conserve the best
interests OF all the citizens. Instead of
that, the wicked Brown went ahead and
pulled men out of office right and left and
put IN others In a manner to indicate that
the recorder was making haste to con-
struct a machine for his own purposes.
The word machine" Is not fundamentally
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Torture of Horses.

Some persons are less respectable than
they think and less so than they look. This
trite assertion has been proved In every
century as often as there are ticks Of the
clock, and 1t was proved at New York yes
terday when agents of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals removed
a dozen pairs Of burrs from the mouths Of
horses owned by rich people, fashionable
people, select people, leading citizens and
patrons of the Madison Square Garden
horse show. The burr is an instrume mt Of
torture designed to hurt horse SO that
he will champ. prance and behave in a
"mettlesome' way. A burr Is a circular
leather pad about two and one-half inches
In diameter. the inside Of which Is studded
with small punches of stiff bristles about
three-eighths of an inch long, or, tn some
instances, with nails or screws. The burrs
are placed just within the cheek pieces Of
the bits with the spiked side next the
horses cheek. or the skin about the corner
of his mouth. When the horse moves his
head to either side or either rein is drawn
upon. the bristles or spikes or screws prick
him.
A man or woman who would be cruel to a
horse is capable Of but little sympathy for
man. OF course there is possibility that
burrs may have been used by grooms and
coachmen on their own initiative, but this
Is only possibility.
Evening star., 1901-11-22

abhorrent to the governor. He is the pro-
duct of a machine. Had 1t not been for the
well-greased processes Of Mr.. Quay's mech
anism Mr.. Stone would never have come
to Pennsylvania's state house.
Can this be sudden conversion? Is a
Saul crying aloud for light? The times do
not suggest this explanation. There are
suspicious, more or less defined, that Gov
ernor Stone has further political ambitions.
He wants to be senator, the gossips say.
Mr.. Quay is not inclined to such plan.
The matter has reached a point of the
clashing of two Wills Can Stone whee die
Quay into yielding. or must he openly as
sumo the offensive? This latest act looks
very much like a declaration of war, for
Recorder Browns retention was demanded
by Quay. The governor denies that he Is
after Mr.. Quay's seat in the Senate. assert
ing that 1t would be folly for him to plan
now for 1905. He fails to mention Mr.. Pen
roses seat, which becomes vacant March
8, 1903 Machine building takes time.
The questions involved are interesting to
others than Pennsylvanians. The friends
of clean politics everywhere are anxious to
know whether this means battle of the
bosses, with the certain downfall of one Of
them, and perhaps the serious injury OF
both. The believers in the possibility of
permanent municipal reform hope that
there may be a grain of sincerity in the
governors protestations of horror at the
machine-building wickedness Of Recorder
Brown. 1t Is certain that Pennsylvania
politics cannot be made any worse by any
possible development, and they may per-
haps be slightly purified by the governor s
declaration Of independence.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
The Boss Stfu RuIe.

Richard Croker remains Boss of Tam
many. Ever since the election there have
been mutterings within the democratic
ranks in New York against the Squire As
pirants for his place have hinted at a re-
vision Of the committee lists which would
oust Croker. District leaders who have not
been too favorably regarded by him have
intimated that they did not care very much
IL the election did go against them in their
own districts. 1t would give them a chance
for new deal. Croker said little while
this sort Of talk was going on around him.
He was presented with q silver flower lar
by some OF the Democratic Club men, high
In his favor, but the real test Of his pres
tige. or his desire. was to come within the
halls of Tammany. The occasion arose
Tuesday night. when a meeting Of the ex.
ecutive committee was held, under orders
from the Boss who had planned to leave
the city and wanted matters settled before
he went OF to rest.
There was the opportunity for the sore
ones to vent themselves. They could have
risen in meeting and denounced the Boss
as short-dghted. stubborn. tactless ana In
competent. They might have brought tor
ward figures to show the bad effect Of put
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Little Chindren's
Outdoor Clothes.

The prettiest Caps and Bonnets
and the most luxurious and becom-
ing Coats, and warm Worsted Leg
gins and Mittens, and everything a
mother needs to dress her children
attractively and comfortably, she will
find here in splendid variety and al
Systematically moderate prices.
Infants Hand-crocheted worsted Bootees, with
pink and blue trimmings. Pair. .10c.
Infants Hand-crocheted Mittens, with and with.
out tnumDS IalF SIC
Children's Hand-knit Worsted Mittens. Pair SOC.
Children's Hand-knit Crocheted Worsted Knee
Leggins-back and white. Pair. .75c.
Children's Hand-knit Worsted Drawer Legeins
Pail $!.G
Infants Caps, c1ose-ftting, fine tucks finished
around face with narrow lace. Each. ........ soc.
Infants Bedford Cord Long and Short Coats,
cape trimmed with braid. Each. 81. &c
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Nebraska. Governor Back. Out.

The difficulty In the way of securing an
Interstate agreement to fight the aggres-
sions of the trusts Is illustrated by Cover
nor Van SAINTS experience with the other
executives OF the northwestern states
While he has received enthusiastic re-
sponses to his request for joint action from
number of the governors. Savage OF Ne
braska. after intimating his willingness to
Join the movement, has reconsidered and Is
now quoted as opposed to any such course
He cites the fact that the railroads in Ne
braska are fighting each other and he fails
to see any reason for his working with the
other governors to cure a Minnesota evil
The misfortune of the case is that such q
fight cannot be we'll waged against rail-
read combination unless it includes, OIL the
offensive side, the machinery of every state
touched by the lines. The detection of a
single executive weakens the front and
leaves hole for the escape of the trust
Herein occurs the strongest possible pl oof
of the need Of federal legislation. which,
taking cognizance of the Interstate cf1arac-
ter of the railroad systems. will place
within the Jurisdiction of a national official,
or board. the power to regulate the affairs
of the corporations as far as they affect
the rights of the public in general
Evening star., 1901-11-22
An UndeIiSered Speech.

Secretary Hay, as he so feelingly and
gracefully explained, appeared at the din
ner of the New York chamber OF commerce
In place of Mr. Mckinley. He chose his
topic appropriately, and he handled 1t In
a most finished and satisfactory manner.
The compliments he is receiving are nu-
merous and some Of the most cordial come
from across the water. No man could have
treated the subject of diplomacy and its
recent achievements with as full informa-
ton or in as effective manner as he who
for three years past has been at the head
Of the State Department.
Mr.. McKinleys topic had he lived would
undoubtedly have been reciprocity. 1t
would have been as appropriate In his case
as diplomacy was in that of Mr.. Hay. The
character of the assembly. his own recog-
nized pre-eminence as an authority in the
field of taxation, and his famous speech
at Buffalo, all would have combined to
point out his text and put him on his mettle.
And we should have had an address which
would have caused every business man In
the country to put on his thinking cap and
get ready for new and bigger things. 1t
would have come. too, just twenty-four
hours before the action Of the reciprocity
convention here. and have served, If 1t had
not colored that, as a means Of comparison.
We should then have had on the one hand
the trained statesmans view of the matter,
and on the other that of the American man.
ufacturers.
There Is good reason to believe that Mr..
Mckinley would have expressed himself
little more clearly and aggressively than lid
the men of business who met In this city.
The Buffalo speech was no "feeler."
1t was no mere suggestion. 1t was
the expression Of a conviction, and the
announcement OF the beginning of a cam
paign. Mr.. Mckinley had been studying
the trade statistics. No other reading gave
him so much pleasure. He saw what strides
the country had made. and how necessary
It was that new markets be found for the
thoroughly awakened industry of the peo-
pie. And so. high protectionist that he
was, and with no thought Of changing
front. he declared both for reciprocity and
for lowering such tariff duties as had ac-
complished the purpose of making their
benefciaries strong and independent.
Shall his words go for nothing? Simply
because he did not live to elaborate his
views and enforce them by a personal ap-
Congress go its way as though he had
never spoken? 1t was generally conceded
during his lifetime that Mr.. Mckinley was
a good judge of public sentiment. His op-
ponents twitted him with keeping his ear to
the ground. Would 1t not be we'll for Con-
gress to initiate him in that particular?
An election for the purpose of choosing a
new House occurs next November.
Evening star., 1901-11-22

ting Van Wyck on the county ticket, or OF
taking up Reformer Shepard as Tam
manys mayoralty candidate. They might
have quoted from the police records to
prove the unwisdom OF Croker's Identifying
Tammany with Devery's despicable career.
Many things might have been said to lower
the value OF Croker as a leader.
But these malcontents lacked the nerve.
Croker had his with him. He waited for the
proper moment to speak and then he defied
his critics. both in and out Of Tammany
Hall. He showed his teeth. He proved that
he has not been changed by his English
life. He got right down to the old level OF
Tammanyism: Were all right. and I'm ali
right. no matter what these reformers say
about us. We were up against q hard prop
osition, with the newspapers all down on
us. They told lies about u.s. and we could
not prove our innocence. That beat us.
But we're still In business and I'm still
the head Of the concern. Got anything to
say?"
And no one had anything to say. Every
one cheered the Boss. 1t was a time for
cheering, not for kissing. By the display
of sheer will power Croker had won against
what might have been heavy odds If he had
waited longer to let the discomfort grow into
a definite organization. 1t Is better for
New York to have Croker remain at the
head Of the organization. There will be no
possible Disgusting of the character Of the
machine, no shifting Of responsibility.
Whether he is here or In England. Croker's
word Will be law. His morals and stand
ards are we'll known. He believes In the
spoils OF office. He holds that vice and
crime are Inevitable attendants upon life in
great cities, and that they may as well be
mulcted for the benefit of the peoples
guardians. Government. in his eyes. means
the manipulation Of the machinery for the
greatest possible profit for the individual.
The public feeds the machine.
Decent New York ought to pray for Rich
ard Croker's good health, 50 that he may
remain In power at the head Of Tammany
through the next mayoralty campaign.
when the real test Of Gothams ability to
rehablitate itself will come. There need
then be no mistaking of the issues.
Evening star., 1901-11-22

President Roosevelt will write his mes
sage in his own way. Should the matter
and the style be good, the credit will be
his. Should the matter and the style be
bad, he cannot shift the blame If he de-
sires to compress his views into ten words,
that is his right. If he desires to express
his views in thirty thousand words, that
also Is his right. BY the Constitution he
shall acquaint Congress with the state Of
the Union and recommend such measures
as may seem to him expedient. He is the
sole Judge as to the character and number
of the words he shall employ. Criticism of
the message ought to be withheld at least
until its contents and its length shall have
become known,
Evening star., 1901-11-22

The outbreak Of the mob In Athens re-
ported in the dispatches reveals an extra
ordinary condition. For moderns to protest
80 vehemently against the translation Of
the Scriptures into the language of the
populace is a strange anachronism. Such
a spectacle smacks strongly Of the middle
ages. There are hints that the real cause
Of the disturbance lies deeper and that there
are serious dissensions over the question of
Russian influence. Greece Is an erratic
country. and its course Is likely at any time
to be unusual. The developments will be
closely watched, whatever the reason for
the excitement. for there Is always a con-
nection between Grecian politics and the
general eastern question which has so long
worried EurOpe -
Evening star., 1901-11-22

One of the significant things developed so
far in the Bonine murder trial Is the ap-
parent increase among citizens Of objection
to capital punishment. In the securing Of
the jury for this trial the number of tales
men who professed conscientious scruples
against the infiiction of the death penalty
was striking and interesting feature, and
calls attention once more to the question
whether the community's moral right In the
matter Of crime, extends to the punishment
Of offenders even to their destruction, or
ceases with self-protection. Those who hold
TO limited scope to the community's moral
right insist that the province of the COM
munity in dealing with crime Is to reform
criminals. and to protect itself; and that
under either head the right to imprison for
indefinite periods exists, but under neither
the right to shed blood because blood has
been shed
Evening star., 1901-11-22
For and Against.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The resolutions adopted by the national
reciprocity convention suggest somewhat
the tradition about being in favor of a law
but against its enforcement. The conven-
ton declared itself to be in favor of reel
procity. But at the same time it practically
declared itself to be against the processes
through which reciprocity is to be effected.
In its first resolution 1t recommends reci-
procfty through tariff modification "only
where 1t can be done without injury to any
Of our home interests of manufacturing,
commerce or farming" That condition, lit
orally enforced. might well prove prohibi-
whatever. And in Its second resolution the
convention recommends the reference OF all
reciprocity treaties to q new commission to
be hereafter created by Congress. That
would seem to mean the practical abandon
ment Of all pending treaties and the MULTI
fication Of all that has been done by the
present reciprocity commissioner,
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Chifdren's
Dress Hats.

A very attractive assortment Of
Trimmed Hats for children, made up
in our work rooms, especially for
Saturday, Children's day. Pretty
and becoming effects, trimmed with
fancy quilts, breasts, pompons, rib
bon and panne velvet.
Special price, $500.
Also School Hats with ribbon streamers or cord.
and stitched brim-red. blue. gray, tan and brown.
75c. to $2.oo each.
Millinery Parlors. second floor.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
| Correct
| COrSets.

The Corset is the foundation of a
good figure, and only those wearing
correct, up-to-date shapes, in reliable
makes, can expect to obtain such.
Our stock is composed of only
those sorts that have stood the test
of years, with the latest materials and
Improvements that come with each
succeeding year.
The following are all popular:
Girdle Corsets made Of wide tape. Pair. .Sl.00
r. 4 G. Corsets, extra long. medium and short.
w. B. Corsets, straight front. Pair 81 90
c. B. Corsets straight front, low bust long hips
Sonnette corsets, straight front. long hips' black
and white Pair $500
W. G. G. Corsets straight front. long hips. black
auu Multe ~ 10
p. d. Corsets straight front Pair ....... So 90
G. Corsets. straight front, short hips. Pr s. 90
Second fleor.-h
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Xmas
Aprons.

Our new stock of Xmas Aprons is
ready, and comprises aprons Of every
proper material, plain or with all the
correct frills and furbelows. A vast
variety, for women, girls, children,
misses, maids, nurses and mattresses.
Maids and waitress Aprons good quality lawn.
with hem and cluster Of tucks. Each. .15c.
Maids and Waitress Aprons, some double
width with plain hem and broad ties; others with
tucks and insertion; also Ladies' Small Aprons,
with tucks and rufne. Each. Ach................ .e5c
Nurses and Waitress Aprons, made with bib
and trimmed with lapels; broad ties. Each. 25c.
Nurses, Maids and Waitress Aprons, made Of
good quality double width lawn, with wide hem
and tucks: some are trimmed with two rows Of In
sertion; others with tucks and Insertion Each aSc
Nurses, Maids and Waitress Aprons OF dne
lawn with bihs; plain and hemstitched and trim
Maids and waitress Gaps Of plain lawn in three
styles-diamond. triangle Of square, trimmed with
Maids and Waitress Caps Of fine dotted or plain
swiss, trimmed with double rows OF quilting edged
with lace-a variety Of styles. Each :........ he
Also an assortment of French Hand-rnads Caps
our own importation-lace trimmed or hand-em-
broidered--very dainty. Each. ........50c. and 75c
Second door.