davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-16
Gods Will, Not Ours Be Done.

This was tho subjsct OF the sermon Civ
en- by Rev. o. M. Conway at st. Jo-
seph's church yesterday.
He spoke touchingly Of the president
his life, dutiee and loyalty to his princi-
ples and to his party and requested the
prayers Of all for the president and the
future welfare Of this country.
Owing to the presidents death the
sermon and the answering Of questions
concerning the religion were postponed
until next Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-16
Memorial Services.

In accordance with the proslama-
ton of the mayor calling for the closing
Of all business houses from the hours Of
two to four on Thursday afternoon, the
nemoriel services will be held in the
city park on Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock The procession will form at
the Methodist church at l 10 and march
TO the park. The Modern Woodmsn
band will lead the procession. All the
different orders and citizens are request
cd to join In the procession. The follow
ing program will be followed:
Music by the band d..............
dymn .hoV. thompson
Prayer. Rev. D. L. Bailey
ausuoW .......- .'SuoI
Scripture Lesson. .......... Rev. Ward
lynn. Rev. Martin
Sermon n....... Rey. h. Sanderson
Short Addresses. w. A. Marsh,
j. 8. Carnahan, Henry w. Ross, 8. N.
Wheeler and Father Conway.
Bensdiction. Rev. Lyons
II. Price.
Committee d. Baughman,
@. F. Casweli.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13

Washington. Jan. l2-No Legislative
business Of Importance was transacted
by the senate today. The session
was devoted 20 services held in memory
Of late Senator Cushman X. Davis. Of
Minnesota.
The apportionment bill was passed by
the senate Friday as II came from the
house. IL now goes 20 the president for
his signature.
House bill providing for the holding
Of circuit and district court IN the east.
ern district Of Arkansas was reported
fayonbly by the committee and passed.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Teller
Of Colorado providing for the printing
Of the Filipino appeal, presented Thurs
day. was by consent laid over.
A vigorous attack was made upon
that portion Of the army reorganization
bill which confcrs upon the president
discretionary power 20 increase the
strength Of the army 10 the maximum
limit fixed by the bill Mr. Bacon oi
Georgia began the attack and Mr.. Plat
of Connecticut. replying, maintained
that the discretionary power ought 20
b. conferred upon the president and eN.
pressed the establishment that anybody
should entertain fear that the power
would ever b. abused
Mr. Bacon declared be- would rather
see his party condemned 20 universal
aud never ending Punishment from po-
litiral power, than o. ,cc suchauthority
placed in the hands ~ the president
An amendment opening the way 60
appointment Of volunteer officers 90
grades us high rs that Of captain IN the
regular establishment was adopted
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13

Miss MoIlie Hardy, of Corsicana
who formerly lived in Bryan, and
is well known here, having read a
news item to the effect that an
american soldier was to be shot on
Christmas day for having been
found asleep at his post, wrote a
letter to President Mckinley plead
ing for leniency. She received a
reply stating that the man referred
to was tried by court martial and
sentenced to four months imprison.
ment for "quiting his post" and
that the term of his confinement
had already expired. The letter
concludes; 1t is but fair to state
that since the beginning Of the
Spanish.American war no soldier
has suffered the death penalty for
either military Of criminal offence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13
High Five Club.

The High Five Club was most
delightfully."- entertained on Tues.
day afternoon last by Miss Marie
Adams, who was assisted in entain-
ing by her charming guests, Mrs.
semones Adams Of Houston and
Miss Rogers Of Waco. After
several very interesting games,
elegant refreshments were served,
and the prize, a jeweled paper cut.
ter, was awarded TO the winner,
Miss Watkins. The married
guests were Mesdames w. II.
Oliver, e. ]. Fountain, Geo. R.
Tabor, John B. Hines, J. A. Me.
Queen, Russell Watkins and Seth
Mooring. All things lovely mus;
come to an end, so the Club adj
journed to meet with Miss Hen
derson January I5. Reporter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13
ROOZ HAZlNG
Congregational Inve.tigstion 4 Nov Co
ing on At West Point.

Congregational Inyestigstion Il Now Co
ing ON At West Point.
West Point. Jan. H. When the con.
grcssional investigating committee re-.
sumed the probing process into hazing
at tpe United States Militarp academy,
the first witness called was Colonel A.
l.. Miles. superintendent Of the academy.
He said he graduated from West Point
in June 1879 During his experience as
cadet. he said, the fourth class men
were required TO be obedient and re.
spectful to the upper classmen, but not
in same measure which they would b.
obliged to recognize the authority Of an
academy officer Same dcmerit system
which now exists was then in vogue
Ibid they have class scrapping com.
mittees them" usked Judge Smith.
"They did not. %
did they have fist fights to finish,
with referees. seconds and time
keepers"
Not that / can recall. think there
were only three fights during my acad
emic term. They were ~ impromptu
nature and think contestants were al
first class men.
Judge Smith then asked number Of
questions bearing on surveillance OF
movements Of cadets nc night and
elected the information that no officer
was supposed 70 be awake all night IN
order 20 see that the cadets did not gol
outside the post reservation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13

The senate committees have all
been announced. The name of
Senator Wayland appears as chair
man Of the committee on public
claims and accounts. He is also a
member of the following commit.
tees; Finance, contingent expen-
seq, agriculture, commerce and
manufacturing, asylums, towns and
corporations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13

Washington. Jan. l2.-Senator Nor
gan denies emphatically that he has re-
ceived any communication from the
state department notifying him that
Forward & Co.. an English shipping
corporation, had made a formal protest
20 this government against the use Of
the san Juan river n a part 81 the pro
posed Nicanguan canal system because
Of concession from Nicaragua 10 that
country. The state department has
never received any such protest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13
Rev. George Stuart Coming

Rev. L. l.. Shettlss, pastor Of the
Methodist church, on yesterday
received a letter from Rev. George
Stuart stating that the latter will
come to Bryan April IA for the
purpose Of holding a meeting, pro-.
vided that such an arrangement
will have the support Of all the
churches. Rev. Shettles is at
work at the matter and hopes the
arrangement will be agreeable TO
all. The date set is Easter Sun
day. very appropriate time for
beginning a revival. Rev. Stuart
is one Of the foremost and most
effective preachers Of the day, and
has a national reputation. Such
a meeting as this will attract atten-
ton not only in Bryan and vicin-
ity, but the people Of surrounding
towns will likely become interested
and attend in large numbers.
Rev. Shettles announces the
usual services at the Methodist
church today and tonight. Sub
ject at II a. m: "The one thing
needful.n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13

Washington. Jan. l2-The status Of
tho Venezuela controversy has not been
improved hy the latest negotiations be-.
tween the United States and Venezuela
and this government has demonstrated
against the seeming determination of
the Venezuelan authorities % take exec
utiyc cognizancc Of the asphalt rights
instead Of leaving them 10 the decision
Of the Judicial branch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13

The tenth annual meeting of
the Texas live stock association
will be held in TT. Worth Feb. II
and 10. The meeting will be of
special interest to stock raisers be-
cause Of the fact that the legisla-
ture /. now in session and several
important matters will be brought
IN for discussion with view to
making such representation to the
legislature as will secure the enact
ment Of laws.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13

DR.. J. l.. Fountain, member Of
the Legislature from this district,
has been appointed a member of
the finance committee. The house
committees have not all been an.
nounced by the speaker who has
been making them up slowly.
The finance committee was the
first and most important.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13

Yuma, \. r., Jan l2.-Deputy sheriff
jeff Deyano. while attempting 10 make
the first arrest Of his brief official career
was shot and killed Three stamps had
stolen wine, the officer found them
with their booty near the railroad track
The thieves refused 10 surrender and
opened fire The deputy responded, but
was wounded, dying in a short. time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR cONcLAyE.
Gen. II. D. StOddard Of Bryan, in Line
OF Promotion for the Office Of
Grand Master.

Special Correspondence 10 the Eagle /:
Louisville, Ky. Jan. IA very
important part In the 18th Triennial
Conclaye to be held in this city Aug
ust 27-30, next, will be played by the
Knights Templar Of Texas. Especial
interest In the Conclave Is expert
enced by the knights Of that state on
account OF the promotion Of Very
Eminent Sir Henry Bates Stoddard,
Of Bryan, for the Office Of Grand
Master. General Stoddard Is at
present the Deputy Grand Master,
and is In direct line for the honors Of
the highest Office In the gift Of the
Templars.
Ever since the Triennial OF 1898 at
San Francisco, rotation In Office has
been the order, and consequently the
advancement Of General Stoddnrd
will becoms matter of course. Gen
eral Stoddard started as Grand
Sword Bearer, In lSs0. He has sue
cessively sdvanced TO the position Of
Grand Stand Ird B, arer, Grand Jun
ior Warden, Grand Senior Warden.
Grand Captain-General, Grand Cen
eralissmo and Deputy Grand Master,
respectively.
Initial negotiations for the Grand
Commandery Of Texas, were begun
several months ago, and il is expect
ed that many Of the thirty subordin-
ate communicates OF the state will
shortly begin preparations at this
end of the line for attendance ON the
COnclave. Among the more import
ant communicates expected to send
delegations for the purpose Of socur-
ing quarters at an early date, are the
San Felipe de Austin, No. 1, Of Gal
weston; Palestine, No. 3; Dallas, No.
6; Ivanhoe. No. 3, Of Bryan, and
Waco, No. TO- Though scores of
communicates have already closed
contracts for quarters, there ia
abundant room for the other pros
pectiye visitors. I'm addition to the
80 hotels aud $50 boarding houses Of
the city, all Of which are not yet
filled, scores Of private residences
will bee thrown open to strangers,
there viii be- a tent colony on the
banks Of the Ohio, where $500 guests
can 1e accommodated and a Pull
man Village" In which 5000 to 400
will ind quarters in the sleeping
cars In which they make the pilgrim
age 10 Louisville.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the entertainment Of the
city guests. The sum Of $4,000
hos been raised to provide appropri-
ate entertainment. Ia the great pa
rade on the opening day Of the Com
clave there will probably be not less
than 300 plumed knights and l25
bands in line. A competitive drill
will be given for the first time since
the san Francisco Triennial. Five
elegant sterling silver trophies have
been prepared as prizes for the drill.
A novelty Of the Conclave will be- q
horse show exclusively Of Kentucky
thoroughbreds and trotters. There
will be grand ball, "a number Of re-
ccptions, night excursions ON the
river aud several spectacular cNhi-
billions during the week. Many yis-
iting communicates are preparing
side trips to Mammoth Cave, the
Blue grass district and other points
Of interest In Kentucky during their
pilgrimage to the Conclaye. o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13

Cuero is preparing to build a
cotton mill which will give
employment to 300 persons. oth,r
steam plants now in operation
there give employment to about an
equal number. The factory towns
are getting there.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13

Washington. Jan l2-The senate
committee on Judiciary has authorized
n favorable report on Senator Hoar's
bin for the punishment ~ train robbery
The bill provides a penalty Of 20 years
Imprisonment and fine Of 5000 or
both. for the oTense.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13
A RECORD BREAKER.

One Hundred aud s-venty Pension Biils
Pass the House.
\ Washington. Jan. l2.-Noi since the
Fifty-first congress has the house passed
a. many pension bills at single sitting
rs it did yesterday when 40 were
passed The most important was one
70 increase the pension Of General
Americas V. Rice from $50 to 800 per
month. General Rice was wounded
several times during the civil war and
losta leg NJ vicksburg He was form
erly u Ohio and was the anthor Of the
Arrearagcs pension act
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13

Beaumont people are happy.
They are convinced their phenome-
nal oil gcyser will soon have them
all floating around in a sea Of
prosperity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13

jefferson City, No, Jan. Ex-senator
Rubey Of Macon introduced joint and
concurrent resolution submitting 10 the
qualified voters Of the state an amend.
ment TO the constitution providing an
inheritance tax.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13
Midwinter Festival, FL Paso.

Tickets on sale Jan. II, 10 and
16, good TO return Feb. lst. Fare
sl5 for the round trip.
d. G. DeMaret,
Agt. c. W. & B. V. r. r.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13

C. |. Hood & Co, of Lowell,
Mass, have the thanks of the
Eagle for two handsome CALENDARS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13
Horses ane Mules.

Carload Of Horses and Mules for
sale or trade. Headquarters at Me-
Corquodale's stable. Come 20 see
them. Neal 4 Graves.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13
SUNDAY JAN. 70, 1901

Navasota reports several robberies
recently in the residence portion of
town.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-13
Death Penalty.

Princeton, Ind, Jan. IA. d. Keith
has been convicted Of numbering Nora
Keifer and sentenced 10 death
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-14
YANKEES MAY BUY
Nothing to Prevent Americans From
Buying c. P. Ry.
MR.. SHAUGHNEssY's STATEMENT
the Road May Be Ameri-
canixed.

Montreal, Feb. 14-T. c. Shaughnessy,
president of the Canadian Pacific railroad,
was asked last night what he thought of
the possibility of the Canadian Pacific
being acquired by a powerful combina-
tion of the United States capital, as was
stated in the course of the debate on
the government ownership of railways in
the house of commons.
oh, 1t is quite possible" observed Mr..
Shaughnessy. There is nothing what
ever to prevent American capitalists, if
they have got the money, from buying
the stock of the Canadian Pacific, which
is for sale in London and Montreal and
on the Berlin and other continent bourses
Having acquired the stock, there is moth
ing to prevent them from controlling the
policy OF the company and exercising their
control for the advancement of United
States interests
What do you think of the government
acquiring the Canadian Pacific and other
railways material TO the prosperity of
Canada?"
Il think it would be infinitely better,
II the government intends to take up
seriously the business Of railroading, that
the public money of this country should
be invested in the acquisition of such
railways as the Canadian Pacific and the
Grand Trunk than that it should be wasted
IN the subsidizing and constructing of
useless lines. We have had too much
wasting of public money in the past for
the building Of railways which are not
only in themselves useless, but are posi-
lively injurious, inasmuch as they cripple
the lines which are already built. This
is very pernicious, and, as I have said,
it would be far preferable that the gov
ernment should take over the existing
lines than that they should build new
lines to compete with them
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-14
BUILDING FOR EPILEPTICS
ONE is NEEDED AT FARIBAuLr
Authorities Agree That This Glass of
Patients Should Be Se-
grated

There are 200 applicants for admission
to the school for the feeble minded at
Faribault who cannot be taken in on ac-
count of lack of room, and have been put
on the waiting list The state board
'of charities and corrections is urgent in
its request that the legislature take some
means to relieve the overcrowded condi-
tion of this institution, and the board of
trustees of the institution have asked for
an appropriation of $1S0,000 for repairs
and new buildings.
Secretary jackson of the board of chari-
ties and corrections, says THE lack Of
facilities is causing Minnesota to approxi-
mate the conditions in other states, where
the number of feeble-minded is a con-
stantly increasing burden, owing to the
lack Of accommodations for them, where
they may be segregated"
The solution most desired is a new
building at Faribault for the accommo-
dation of epileptics. All authorities are
agreed that 1t is highly desirable to sepa-
rate this class of patients from the idiots
and feeble minded. The latter classes
are usually patient and easy to handle
Epileptics, who are simply suffering from
a diseases are sometimes irritable and
dangerous. There are now 172 of them
in the school for the feeble minded, and
some Of the waiting applicants also are
epileptics. separate institution for
them would solve the problem for the
present. There are 145 epileptics in the
insane hospitals, who could be trans
ferred to such an institution, relieving
the crowded condition of the hospitals.
Strong influence will be brought to bear
on the legislature to have the appropria-
ton granted
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-14

TOWN TALK

Rev. Mr.. Harris of India will speak at the
chicago Avenue Baptist church tonight.
The w. ]. Keith Cottage. Minnetonka
Beach Is for sale or rent 104 Lum. Elk.
Harry w. Jones, architect Lumber Ex-
change' desires competent draughtsman.
Rev. n, E. Harris. D. D.. of Burmah,
India. will speak at the Chicago Avenue Bap-
tlst church tonight.
The funeral of the late Andrew R. Ander-
son vii be held at the residence, 535 James
avenue N, Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
lnterment will be at Laymans cemetery.
The Salvation Army gave a musicale last
evening consisting OF vocal and Instrumental
numbers. The new band was present and
there was large choir on hand to sing the
choruses. The receipts amounted to quite q
large sum.
The Minnesota chronological Society will
meet on Friday evening in it's rooms, 26 Sixth
street s. The lesson for the evening will
De on the signs OF the chin. The second part
OF the evening will be devoted to the phre-
nological reading Of strangers.
The aged parents of Christopher Olson are
desirous OF hearing anything to the where
aoouts or their son, who was formerly resi-
dent OF Minneapolis and from whom they
nave not heard for five years All communi-
cations should be address to Hans Olson,
Drammen, Norway.
The annual meeting of the Mississippi River
valley Lumbermen'S s Association will be held
at the West Hotel on Tuesday and Wednesday
OF next week. The association officers look
1or big attendance. Some of the most
prominent lumber manufacturers in the Mis-
Slssippi valley will be present
The Minneapolis Association OF Accountants
held meeting in the board of trade rooms
In the Lumber Exchange last evening Sew
enty-hye members were present. Elijah Baker
of st. Paul delivered an address. The asso-
citation is but three months old, but is grow
ing steadily
There is prospect for the indefinite con-
tnuance of this fine weather. With a tenn
perature of 8 degrees in the morning and
rise towards noon each day, there is moth
ing for the Minneapolitan to wish for, and the
lot of those who have sought change in the
warm southwest is not at all to be envied.
o. A.. Stanchfeld, Is years of age, died at
his home, 604 w Twenty y-sixth street, yes
terday morning. The deceased came to Min
neapolis twenty years ago. A wife and two
daughters, Mrs H. c. Odell, Richf1eld, and
Mrs. J. D. Staring, Minneapolis, and a son,
John w. Stanchheld, of Seattle, Wash, sur
viVe him. The funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
DR.. c. F. Sweet of Minneapolis, who has
been decided upon one of the new dental
surgeons in regular army service, and has
been rejected by the war department on the
ground that he is not a graduate of a dental
college, will graduate from the university
next June, which will be in time for the ap-
pointment, and it is thought that ultimately
the position will be his.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-14
IT'S UNRIVALED
A Big Rush for Elk Benefit Seats a
the Lyceum.

Tickets for the Elks Benefit for Min
neapolis Lodge, B. P. o. E., No. "A, which
is announced to occur at the Lyceum
theater tomorrow afternoon, are selling
at premium. No affair of this kind in
the history of the lodge has ever awak-
ened more enthusiasm on the part of the
members, nor ever before has there been
so great demand for seats.
The program, which will be high class
in every particular, is no doubt RESPONSE
BILE for the big demand
Manager Frank Perley of the Alice
Nelson company, has given permission
for the appearance of the three leading
comedians of his company, who have kind
ly volunteered their services for the oc-
casion: Messrs. Joseph CavVthorne, John
c. Slavin and Joseph Herbert will pre-
sent their clever trio, one of the biggest
hits of the Singing Girl Eugene
Cowles of this company will be
heard in one of his famous bass solos.
These features, combined with the lead
ing acts from the Belle of New York.
company. Fulgora's European Stars
company and the appearance of that dis
tinguished actor, Frederick Warde, in the
second act of 1.-The Dukes Jester" will
combine to present one of the most varied
and entertaining benefit programs ever
given in this city. In view of the length
of program, it is the desire of the COM
mittee to commence the matinee promptly
at o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-02-14
KIMBALL ARRESTED
Charged with Big Revenue stamp
Robbery.

United States secret service officers
Tuesday night arrested S. T. Kimball on
suspicion of being implicated in the rob-
berry of the internal revenue Office in
Peoria, ILL.,, las month, of $4,000 worth
of revenue stamps.
Immediately after the robbery Detec-
tives Andrews and Benjamin of the secret
service were detailed on the case. Kim
ball came to this city from Omaha and
registered at the Golden West hotel In
ternal Revenue officer Reade of Nevada,
Iowa, assisted in making the arrest. He
led Kimball to suppose that the authori-
ties needed his assistance in running down
the real offenders. While Kimball and
Reade were away from the hotel the other
two detectives searched the mans room
and there found the missing stamps
Kimball denied all completely in the
robbery. A confederate by the name Of
Arms is under arrest in Chicago. reve-
nue. officer from st. Paul took Kimball to
Chicago