davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15
HAS NO SYMPATHY.
Emma Goldman Espresso. Herself on
the Death sf the President.

Chicago, Sept. s.--Emma Goldman,
who is looked upon as the most impor,
tant OF the anarchists incarcernted here.
was spirited away from tho woman's
annex Of the Harrison Street police sta.
ton early this morning. when it was
learned the president was dead she was
hastily put in cab by two policemen.
The policemen tried TO keep the mat or
secret and denied 1t for some time.
II was officially admitted. however.
but Captain Mahoney refused to tell
where the woman had been taken. Her
removal. he said. was merely procau.
tionary measure and it was probable she
would soon DO brought back.
While Miss Goldman was being bur.
ried to safety in the cab crowd mum.
bering about 100 men started for the
annex. loudly threatening 20 lynch Mas
Goldman. They had waited in front
OF the bulletin boards till all hope had
gone. aud then started out TO execute
vengeance. After proceeding a few
blocks, however. cooler heads in tho
crowd succeeded in checking the excite
ment and some time later the crowd
dispersed.
No disturbance was reported nc tho
county Jail where local anarchists are
confined.
When shown dispatch announcing
the death Of the president. Emma God.
man, tho anarchist lecturer, careful
adjusted her glasses. read the bullet n'
and after moments pause. said: Very |
sorry"
Absolutely no shade Of regret or pity |
showed lsself upon her countenance.
81 don't sec how that can affect my
case" she added. ''if IL is carried on
awfully. They have no evidence
against me. Chief Bull and Chief
O'Neill have admitted that they have
ione They are holding me without
evidence. The death OF Mckinley
would only lengthen my term Of inn.
,risonment. feel very bad for the
AXE of Mrs. Mckinley. outside Of that
have no sympathy"
DR. l. Saylon. the Buffalo physician
'rrested Thursday night. IL the most
mysterious prisoner arrested here in
onneotion with the investigation ofthe
LEGGED plot against the presidents life.
lis statements rs 20 meeting Emma
ioldman in Buffalo Sept. don't agree
Nth hers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15
ANOTHER TAKEN IN.
Man Arrested at vieksbuFE Admits Hs
Il IN Anarchist.

yicksburg. Miss. Sept. It'll J.
Trigg. a white man. claiming TO be q
native and citizen of the United States.
was arrested here Friday by the police
ON the charge Of disorderlJ conduct. by
his own statement. however. Trigg Is
an anarchist II the most pronounced
type. He was arrested by tho police on
information laid 10y Captain Charles L.
searles, whose life no had threatened.
Whom arrested he stated that he was
an anarchist but did not believe in vic.
lence and took exceptions to his arrest,
claiming the right TO express himself
freely. He states that lac is in favor Of
government by revolution" He has
n shifty. nervous manner. with square
jaws and is slender and sallow com.
plsxionod with dark brown hair and
grayish eyes. He claims to have had
charge OF the circulation Of two south.
ern news.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15
En BRYAN as elsewhere through

IA Bryan as elsewhere through
emit the union the hearts Of the
E1seple we're wade heavy yesterday
ss;r0n receipt Of the news Of the
Et~ssident's death. The blow was
ssEpected, but il was dreaded none
attsless, The passing Of the notions
'S=Aief was sublime and dramatic
s<noctacie and he measured up TO
SSas niRhest standard Of a great man
I'm fhe hour Of death. With calm
zrsss and resignation he said: at
EsEGod's way. Let His will, not
susss. be done" He belongs wholly
EzrE to fame, the undying fame Of
n martyr, and his memory is en-.
.ssaarined in the hearts of the Ameri.
Gran people regardless Of section
ssnd party.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15
shs waited rwsniy-two Years.

Ia Porte. Iud.. Sept. ii.-Thomas
shepperd. who was released from the
Michigan City prison after serving a
sentence Of % years for murder. has
just been married at Sullivan TO a Miss
johnson, the sweetheart Of his youth.
When Shepherd went TO prison Miss
johnson vowed that she would never
marry until her lover was freed from
prison and his innocence proven. Then
began the long years OF waiting, the
fearful pleadings with governors and
the finding Of evidence TO prove his In.
nocence. When Shepherd walked from
the Michigan City prison free man,
haste was mado 20 have the marriage
ceremony performed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15
saloenke.nrr. nlnmeI.

Eflingham. Ills, Sept. l4.-The body
Of Charles II. Whittlesey. aged II and
son Of Horace Whittlesey. engineer on
the Vandalia line. was found in the II.
linois Central yard in this city, the body
having been run over twice by the Cen.
trail switch engine John X. Scott, coro-
ner. summoned jury and tho verdict
was: eve. the jury. find that Charlie,
Whittlesey came TO his death by being
run over by switch engine in Illinois
Central yards while under the influences
Of whisky sold him by Saloonkeepers
Frank Mccoy and Philip kistner.n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15

The Central Texas Fair to be
held at Bryan the first week in
November promises to be the
prominent event Of the year for
that section of the state. All the
colleges Of the rtate will be invited
TO be there on November 9Th, as
guests Of the a. and NJ. College,
and TO participate in the athletic
sports Of the day. November 9th
will be Confederate veteran, old
settlers and farmers day. There
will be other special features, ell
of viii h will be properly an.
nounced in ample time. There is
no reason why Texas should not
have three State Fairs instead of
two as heretofore; the state is large
enough; Bryan is about midway
between Dallas and San Antonio,
and for this and other reasons is
an appropriate place for a great
Central Texas Fair. If anybody
can make il a success, President
Connell is the man.-Texas Farm
and Ranch.
TIL Sc are encouraging words for
Bryan and the friendly interest Of
Farm and Ranch is highly sppre.
,iated. Bryan is splendidly 10.
'lted for such an enterprise, and
We see no reason why it can not be
made to measure up to the high
tandard suggested by Farm and
Ranch. II would do more for the
Development of Central Texas
han any other agency that could
'e employed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15
coRRIeAN ACTS.
Orders the Lltapy said In Churehe. In
Ills Diocese.


New York. Sept li.-On the receipt
OF the news Of the death Of President
Mckinley Archbishop Corrigan issued a
letter 10 all the priests in his archdio-
cese saying In part;
Il request you after high mass ON
every Sunday of this month, 20 recite
with the people the litany Of the saints
that God in his mercy may look gra.
ciously on the nation, and drive far
from it the dangerous and fatal princi.
pies which whose representative today
has plunged the whole land in sorrow.
II would request you further TO i'm.
press upon the faithful the constant
teachings Of our holy father. Pope Leo
XIII, against the errors Of socialism.
In this way we will contribute modestly
II is true, yet not without fruit, TO
strengthen md intensity public opiou-
ION ON this most Important subject.
Then the letter proceeded 20 give
dates Of encyclical letters in which the
pope denounced socialism. The fret
was on Dec. 81, 1871.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15
LIZ On. Excursion Rates

Dates shown are those on which
tickets are on sale.
Buffalo, y. I.-Pan-American ex-
position; tickets on sale daily.
Chicago, lll.-Summer session ed
ucational institutions.
acknowledgements excursion
tickets from /. * G.. y. points AT rate
OF one and one-third 40 fares.
World famous hot we'll, natural san
itarium and health resort.
Low excursion rates will be made
for all OF the above occasions. Ask
ticket agents for particulars as TO
rates, dates of meeting. etc, or write
TO ID. j. Price, q. =. a 4. A.,
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15
Most. naiI Fixed.

New York. Sept. ll.-John Most, who
was arrested Thursday night on the
charge Of circulating incendiary litera.
ture calculated TO incite unlawful acts,
was arraigned in police court Friday.
At the prisoners request his case was
postponed. The assistant district attor-
Eey asked that Mr.. Most be- held in
$500 bail, but the magistrate said the
prisoner was only charged with a mis-.
demeanor and Fixed the bail at 1900.
Most was locked up in default Of hail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15
1he FaIrsst oner Eyer Made

- anyone suffering with Dyspepsia.
indigestion. Sour Stomach. Heart
LfHn. take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. All
druggists are authorized by the manu-.
r.-zcturers to refund the money In any
s,-E4ss they fail to cure. Price 50 cents
rEs.r package Remember the name,
rslrs Dyspepsia Tablets. NJ. II. James.
r-1s leading druggist. Bryan, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15
johnson 4. Probably Wet.

Cleburne, Tex. Sept. l4-In the pro.
hibition election held in this county ON
Friday the contest was close. The total
vote at Cleburne was i76O OF which the
ants received 1852 and tho pros COS,
giving ants a majority Of 1884, Bores
reported carried by ants. with MAORI.
ties, were: Cooley 8, Joshua 20, Camp
Creek 80. The reported majorities Of
the pros at Alyarado was 81, IGrandviow
ais. Venus 1873, Rio Vista Z, Burleson 7.
Eagon .. A few small boxes are yet 20
DO heard from.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15
Marlin.waeO Excursion

For train No. Is passing Bryan
sos a. m. Sunday, Sept. 10, II. &
7. 9. will sell round trip tickets
to Marlin, fare sl.00: Waco, fare
$50. Going tickets good only on
above named train. Good to re.
turn on special train leaving Wa.
co $3.50 p. m, and Marlin 1923 p.
IN. September 10.
w. s. Wilson, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15

Chicago, Sept, IA. This settles IL, I"
said Chief Of Police O'Neill when in.
formed Of the presidents death. 1--WE
will hold every anarchist prisoner we
have. No judge will release them and
we will keep them so long As we choose
We have new evidence Of conspiracy
now, but its details must be ferretcd
out. II we find one we will not be com.
PEELED to hunt for an Of the prisoners
we have now, and who might have
been released. 4"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15

President Roosevelt enters upon
TIE duties Of president, to which he
frHs been so unexpectedly called,
without the confidence of the
Elztsses which his predecessor en-.
.iss yed and without the ripeness of
xgsars and experience, but none
-ofho have followed his career will
srScstion that he is man of char
'Ee1sr, ability and resources. He
~ Intensely American in senti.
'1nent, militant and aggressive, but
owlthsl appears to have very good
j oOgemeni; at least his success
would indicate as much. He has
srlso had executive experience as
governor Of New York, where he
llsld his own and showed his
sSeility. He is the president and
.Es such is due the confidence and
p espect Of the American peope
s1nd these will be accorded him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15
Ram.sy sneeeed. HorI.on-

Washington. Sept. ig.-Rear Admiral
Ramsey, chief OF bureau OF navigation,
has been selected by the navy depart
ment 20 constitute the third member of
the schley court OF inquiry, vice Rear
Admiral Howison. Admiral Ramsey is
the immediate predecessor Of Admiral
Crowinshield as chief Of the navigation
bureau % the navy department..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15

Buffalo, Sept. 1.-THE credit for the
arrest Of President McKinley's assassin
and for his rescue from the crowd Is
claimed by Captain j. p. Wiser Of the
artillery corps for his men whose nance
he gives in his report Of the shooting 70
tho adjutant general Of the United
States army at Washington.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15
Preferred Death to Tho Asylum.

In Porte. Ind, Sept. l4.-Mrs. Cath.
crime Hook, wife Of + d. Hook. prom.
inent resident Of this city, will die from
the effects Of arsenic taken with suici.
dal intent. Mrs. Hook was advised she
would be taken 10 the insane asylum at
Logausport and the fact prayed on her
mind aud she decided 70 end her life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15
To Cure Dyspepsia and indigestion.

Sour Stomach or Heartburn. take Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are
authorized to refund money II they
fail to cure. Price 80 cents. NJ. II.
James. the leading druggist. Bryan
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15

London, Sept liking Edward tel.
egraphed Ambassador Choate as fol.
lows:
"Most truly do sympathizs with you
and the American nation at the loss OF
your distinguished and ever to DO re-
membered president
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15
STOCK Esrhnnre. cIn.s.

New York. Sept. H-The stock OK.
changes Of New York and Philadelphia
eloseed today out Of respect to the
memory Of the president.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15

Madrid, Sept i4.-Soveral Madrid
newspapers publishes editorials upon
the death OF President McKialey OF
whom they all speak in terms Of re-
suQct
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15
Hearing Adjourned.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The anarchists
hearing has been adjourned to 10 ocloek
Tuesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-15

Seattle. Wash. Sept 1.-The White
Star dock in this city collapsed and SOW.
eral lives believed 10 have been lost.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-12-24
COMFORT WHILE TRAVELLING.
Little Things That Make a Long Journey
Less FatIguIng.


When one is about to start on jour-
ney that will take several hours it is
well to thoroughly equip ones self that
one may be as comfortable as possible.
Especially is this necessary when there
are little children to consider as we'll
as older persons. Above all things, be
sure to provide yourself with a drink
ing cup, for it is far from attractive
to think of drinking from the same cup
as is used by any one who chances
along. Next in Importance is a small
bottle of good but plain Cologne water.
soft face cloth may be wrapped
around this, and when tired and dusty
from the heat gently battle the face
with the Cologne water, and you will
be greatly surprised to find how cool
and comfortable you will feel A small
fan that runs into a hollow stick, and
which takes but little room in your
bag, should be the next article to find
a resting place. Some pins, spool of
thread and some needles and few but
tons will possibly be found useful, es-
pecially where there are children. If
one is made i'll by the motion of the
train a bottle of lavender salts will
often relieve the headache. For this
purpose it is also well to carry few
sailed or other plain crackers, for the
illness is often caused by an empty
stomach. The breakfast has possibly
been hastily eaten, or perhaps but a
cup of coffee has been taken. Toward
lunch time one will experience a rack
ing headache. Before the headache be-
comes established the cracker should
be eaten and the headache will prob
ably disappear. Do not attempt to
carry any great amount of money with
you, but place the bulk of it in cham
ois bag that may be securely fastened
around your neck under the dress. A
sufficient sum to meet immediate wants
may be carried in the bag A night
dress should certainly be placed in the
hand satchel, for trunks have been
known to go astray.-New York Sun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-12-24
BASE BALL MATTERS.
CURRENT NEWS AND NOTES
OF THE GAME.
New York Has Another New Pitching
Star w Iiie Mills Made Fine Record
In the New York State League -
Pitcher Mechanics Release.
AN UNBLUsHING TRUTB.

Pitcher McJames, who was released
last week by Brooklyn, declared that
his ineffectiveness was due to lack of
condition. He frankly admitted that
after drawing for almost three months
a salary so large that it tempted him
to temporarily abandon the practice
Of medicine, that he is pounds over
weight and unable to do himself or his
employer justice. This is a confess
sion by McJames that he has not dealt
fairly with his club. He contracted to
give Ebbets, Hanlon & Co. his best
efforts as ball player for stipulated
sum for the season, but when his man
ager finds that he has not kept his
agreement and discharges him, he I'M
blushingly says that he was too in
dolent to reduce himself to playing
weight. He must have been conscious
of this when he reported, but he took
money which he did not earn, on every
payday without the least hesitation
and would have remained on the
Brooklyn payroll all season without
conscientious scruples about the kind
Of bali that he pitched. The ball play
er who has not the honesty and indus
try to keep himself in condition, does
not deserve to draw dollar from a
ball club. Magnates make a mistake
by keeping on salary lazy fellows who
depend upon their regulations to re-
main in the game. Half the money
wasted on them would develop earnest
and ambitious youngsters. The war
between the National and American
Leagues has made an opportunity for
young players to show their worth and
there is a number in the National who
have more than replaced the old-tim-
ers, whom they succeeded Sporting
| News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-12-24
DIAMOND GLINTs.

The veteran Jim O'Rourke is again
in form and doing excellent work be-
hind the bat for his Bridgeport team.
Charley Irwin, who has been re-
leased by Cincinnati to Brooklyn, will
not, it is believed, strengthen the
Bridegrooms to any appreciable ex-
tent. Irwin comes pretty near being
among the back numbers.
Pitcher Waddell has not proved to
be the wonder for Harris Chicago team
that was expected. He started out
well, but his work recently has not
been gilt edge. Waddell has not much
confidence in the men behind him. and
that means much in game.
"Anson once remarked that I was
the greatest third batsmen in the busi-
ness" says First Baseman Dexter. "I
was playing third and he hit about half
a dozen scorchers down to me. They
came so fast that l shut my eyes and
stuck out my hands. The ball hap
pened to land right in my hands each
time and I threw the old man out at
first"
Donovan is not only good base
ball general but a great ball PLAYER.
and st. Louis cannot spare him. He
is a finished fielder, daring base run
ner and scientific batsman. His indi-
vidual excellence makes him a fitting
mate for Heidrick and Burkett and
the trio admittedly are the greatest
outfield of the season, says the Sport
ing News.
Frank Hahn, the great twirler of the
Cincinnatis, has been a consistent nor.
former despite the predictions heraldad
last year that left-hand twirlers last
only one season. With a few mora
men as Hahn the Reds would he hish-
er in the race. Hahn's real merit can
not be judged by his performance In
red. because he hasn't got the hest
team in the land to support him. The
failure of the rest of its pitchers IN
make good has been a sad blow to tho
Reds.
The Boston American Leaguers have
done good work this season and tbo
popular captain, Jimmy Collins is N
be congratulated. He has excellen+
control OF his men and has succeeded
in getting out of them all the wor,,
there is in them. The utmost harmony
seems to prevail in the team. and
every player is anxious to secure the
pennant of the American League
There is no doub' the Boston American
team as now constituted is ono -. a. :
best in the country.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-12-24
THE CONSCIENCE FUND"
Sums Aggrsgating 100000 Applied to
nc In Washington.

Washington furnishes many peculiar
and interesting studies in its various
departments, but there is none which
gives the officials more food for
thought than the conscience fund.-" as
1t is popularity known in the treasury
department. The fund originated In
1871, when some conscience-stricken
government clerk mailed So note to
the secretary and asked that 1t be APP
piled to the reduction of the national
debt. The amount was turned in with
the other revenues, and it was not un-
til fifty years later that another con-
tribution of the kind was received.
In the first year of the war came the
second amount, which was ten times
the size of the first. The sender de-
clared that the amount was due the
government and that he sent 1t to
lease his conscience" That gave the
cue which has been followed since in
calling such contributions conscience
contributions. Since that time many
amounts, large and small, have been
received. The greatest sum ever sent
to the government in this way was
$14,250, which was sent from London
without further explanation than that
IL was sent because the sender had de-
frauded the government of the amount.
At least 10 per cent of the money of
this kind comes from priests or preach
ers. Invariably letter accompanies
these, with the statement that they
were made as the result of religious
convictions which followed a revival
or some other similar religious agita-
ton. A majority of the cases In which
causes are assigned are smuggling
cases. The treasury department has
made 1t an invariable rule not to in
quire into the conscience" letters, and
acknowledges their receipt through the
columns of the press. Even where the
name is signed to the letter these are
never made public, and the experience
of the department has been that when
answered the answers are returned,
showing that the names used were f1c-
| titious.
The sums which have been gent to
the department under the conscience
| fund" at this time aggregate over
100000.
Contributions to the fund are fire.
quent. Only few days ago someone
In Chicago sent in 20 cents; the day
before 1t came $40 was sent from New
York city, and the day preceding that
DO cents was mailed to the department
by someone In Washington.
One of the most unique contributions
came to the government from an east
ern city. The writer sent half of a
number of bills whose aggregate value
was $S00O He said in sending the
mutilated bills that as soon as he saw
the acknowledgment of their receipt
in the public prints he would send the
rest of the bills. Correspondents OF
eastern papers were told of the matter
and two days after the publication the
other half of each bill was received so
that they could be joined together and
redeemed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-12-24
we Have 1000 Lepers.

Investigations regarding the num-
Der and histories of persons suffering
from leprosy in this country are being
conducted by persons connected with
the surgeon generals Office at Wash
ington. These investigations, it is
hoped, will furnish valuable statistics
and will open the way to learning the
best possible method for checking the
spread of the loathsome disease. They
have awakened the interest Of hun
drds Of physicians in every State,
especially in Louisiana and some west
ern States, where the disease has
spread rapidly in recent years.
The results of the Investigations
have so far revealed that there are six
cases in New York. six in Chicago and
nearly 100 in New Orleans. Most of the
persons reported to be suffering from
leprosy were born in foreign coun-
tries. In the southern States the ma
jority of the victims are Italians, and
in the western States Swedes. 1t is
estimated that there are 1000 lepers
in the United States, exclusive, of
course of the Hawaiian victims.