davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-04
FOR ASSISTANT SURGEON.
Examinations fer Army AppOfnt
mcnts Have Been Resumed.

The examination of applicants for ap-
pointment as assistant surgeon in the
army has been resumed in Washington
and San Francisco. The army medical
boards convened in those cities will re-
main in session so long as there are can
ddates TO be examined
Seventy-six vacancies in the medical de-
partment still remain to be filled. AS 1t
is desired by the military authorities that
the department be filled up to its full
legal limit as early as practicable, all
eligible applicants will be afforded OPP
portunity for examination. Those found
qualified will be commissioned at an ear
ly date.
To headache quickly take ROYAL Head
ache Tablets. -Four doses, 10 cent?
The Washington times., 1901-09-04
Th. ue.t Prescription for malaria

ci,iils and fever Is bottle Of Groves Tasteiesf
Chill Tonic. II is simply iron and quinine IN a
tastciess form. No cure-no pay. Price Soc.
The Washington times., 1901-09-04
III Ell

MASoN-on September i. 1901, GEORGE MA
son, aged sixty-nine years, at his residence, BIS
o Street.
Funeral services wednAday afternoon at
O'Clock. Friends invited. Interment at Rocs
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1901-09-04
TANNER,s BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Loan and Trust Building corner and 9th.
Established 20 years
The principal official court stenographer.
also public accountant.
COURSES: Shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeep-
ing, Civil Service, and all branches of Business
Students in Shorthand may take, without extra
cost. Bookkeeping and the Business and and Eng
Join at any time. We find positions for all
full-course graduates. Day and night sessions
Catalogue. Call and see US.
The Washington times., 1901-09-04
LAW DEPARTMENT
National University.

Practical two-year course leading to degree
of IL. b. Postgraduate course of one additional
year leading to degree of LII. NJ.
3ith annual opening Of all classes October /.
1901, at $50 o'clock p. m. Evening sessions ex-
eiusively.
For Catalogue apply to EUGENE d. CARUSI.
Secretary and Treasurer, Columbian Building.
The Washington times., 1901-09-04

SAINT CECILIAS ACADEMY. COL East Capitol
ST.. boarding and day school for girls and young
ladies'; primary, commercial. and college pre-
paratory courses: music and art; classes resumed
Monday, September l6 1901; for further particu~
lars address SISTER VI. AUGUSTA Superior.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-20
NOT RECOGNIZED.
Government Has Issued No Instructions
~ Co south African Republics.

Government Has Issued No Instructions
A. 60 south African Republics.
Washington. March l9-Thc impli-
cation, drawn from the review Of the
worlds commerce for 1900 that the
United States has officially recognized
The annexation Of the Tmusyal and
Orange Free State by describing them
as British colonies, Is confmdicted hy
the state Department register for 1901
The register describe, the Tmn,yuAl
and Orange Free State as independent
republics Tho state department regis.
ter conveys the official position Of the
government ON the question.
II is a publication Of the state depart.
mont and is prepared under the super.
vision Of the chiefs Of the department.
Tho review Of the worlds commerce
Is prepared in one Of the bureaus Of the
department OF course neither publica.
ton could officially determine the ntti.
tude Of the government, but II either
has any weight the balance Is in favor
Of the register.
Tho status Of the Tmnsyaal and
Orange Free State la the eye Of the
government Of the United States prob,
ably will be- fixed when u consul gen.
eral is sent 10 10 Pretoria 20 succeed
Adelbert Hay, who has just returned "a
Washington ON leave Of absence but
without the purpose not TO 90 back "a
Pretoria.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-20

Rev. G. W. Riley preached AZ the
Baptist church last night before
large and appreciatiye audience. II
has been determined 70 protuct the
meeting and Rev. Riley will preach
tonight, subject: The Church
sleeper Text: Awake thou that
-leepest and arise from the dead, aud
Christ shall give thee llght"-Ephe-
SLAMS 5:ii Mr. Harrcll, the evangc-
listic singer, made fine impression.
Put your winter clothes, bedding
aud carpets away with Dusenberry's
Ianticoptic moth and insecticido,
which kills moths. No unpleasant
odor. Sold by Halls Drug Store ~
Just received beautiful match
patterns la Naiusook Embroidery
and Valenciennc Lace at Wagner d
Brandon. 20
"Sure Death TO Insects" dead shot
Tor bedbugs, etc, will not sta II
OF grease. Sold at Halls Drug
store. 9S
Seats are now on sale Tor the Roy
al Tyroleau Concert Troupe which
appears here March D, matinee aud
might. 90
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-20
TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
senate Discusses BnI Allowing Gaivs.toH
state Tar Tor rs Years.

Austin, March l0.-Tho senate spent
all this morning discussing the bill
giving the city Of Galveston its state
tax for 10 years 10 rebuild said city.
The house set the maximum freight
bill for consideration tomorrow and
spent the balance Of the morning con-
adcring the proposition OF exempting
factories from taxation for 10 years.
In the house yesterday the bill 10y Mr..
lane, appropriating 500 90 build
vault over the remains Of the Mier
prisoners at IAGmnge, was passed
90 engrosment, after IL had been
amended 81 As 20 provide tina, the APP
preparation shall BE- 5000. provided tho
citizens Of IAGmnge raise 5000 TO erect
n monument over the vault
Mr.. Hogsett's general road bill was
taken up, several amendments adopted
and the bill passed 70 engros,ment.
Pending consideration. Mr.. Mulkey
offered a concurrent resolution inviting
President Mckinley TO visit Austin dur.
Ing his southern tour. II was adopted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-20
STUDENT HAzEo.
His skull Il Fractured. His Nose broken
aud Cuts About the Pace.


milwaukee,. March lG.-W. w. Giles
pie, student at the Milwaukee Medi.
cal college. had his skull partly frac.
turod. his nose broken and several
gashes cut in his face A. the result Of
hazing by a fellow student. lie is un.
der a Doctors care and will recover. but
be will be dishgured.
Gillespie IS a school teacher with an
excellent record, and Is taking a medical
course in addition 10 his school duties.
He was too busy 10 join In the students
prlnks and incurred the illwill Of some
Of them. Whom lighted cigar was
thrown In his face he resented It with a
blow. and was attacked from behind
and knocked down Then his face was
battered lie thinks he knows his as
sailant and ~ soon as lac roc0yers will
take steps 20 have him punished.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-20

ishop Of Galveston, and Celebrant
ON this auspicious occasion.
Rev. Chas. Kolin, pastor Of st. JOS
eph's Church, Bryan, Texas.
Rev. Thomas Hennessey, pastor Of
Annunciation Church, Houston, Tex
as, Orator Of the d.,y.
Rev. J. Lonergan, ). j., Chaplain
Of the Ursuline Convent, Galveston.
Very Rev. Mother Marie Of st.
Julien, Prioress General Of the Ursu-
lines.
Mother Mary Joseph, Local Prior
ess.
William Mckinley, President Of
the United States.
Joseph ID. Sayers, Governor Of the
State of Texas.
Major >. Mooring, Mayor Of Bry-
an, Texas.
The Citizens Committee: Judge
J. W. Doremus, Messrs. J. ID. DAILY,
Malcolm Carnes, w. ;. Howell, A.
J. Buchanan, DR.. Paul NJ. Raysor
and DR.. j. l.. Fountain, through
whose kind aud energetic exertions,
the site Of the "Villa Maria" Acad-
envy was purchased aud donated To
the Ursuline Community Of Calves
ton.
General H. u. stoddard, Grand
Marshal Of the Day.
Mr.. Nj. Clayton, Architect, Gal
weston.
Mr.. G. ;. OFT, Sculptor Of the Cor
ncr Stone.
Mr.. Geo. W. Jenkins Of Bryan,
Contractor.
l.. d.. ;.
Judge J. w. Doremus was in.
trOduced and delivered a hall
hours address which was replete
wish good things Of timely interest
aud frequently applauded. He re-
marked upon Biyan's growth and
progress and her importance as an
educational center; gave a history
OF the order of Ursulines, their
work in Texas, the circumstance,
which led them to Bryan, and bid
them cordial welcome, commend,
ing them and their work most
heartily. The speaker also en-
larged upon the subject Of educa,
ton and urged that in the educa
| ton uf girls the ars and accom-
plishments should be supplement.
ted with liberal practical training
for home life and domestic duties
Following Judge Doremus, Rev
Thomas Henhessey Of Houston
orator Of the day, delivered an adj,
and eloquent address touching IA,
purposes and work undertaken her,
by the Ursuline sisters. Thu, CLOSED
the exercises at the grounds.
A reception was rendered t.
Bishop Gallagher by the ladies o
the parish at the paroohial resi-.
dence at g p. m.
The music supplied by the A. 4
NJ, Third regiment and Zehna
bands WAS an inspiring feature o
the celebration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-20

Chicago, March l9-Dcnuis j. Swe.
ME. chief Of Chago's fire department.
Is critically IN at his home The veteran
fire fighter is troubled with a complica-
ton 81 diseases, the principal Of which
l. heart affection. He was taken III
Friday morning and was forced TO take
his bed. Much anxiety is felt by rcla-
tiycs and friends Of the chief over his
illness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-20
eoTHA REFUSES.
Decline. Kitchener's Terms TO End the
south African War.

SCUM African Nafs
London, March i9.-joseph Chamber
lain, the colonial secretary, has informed
the houso Of commons that General
Botha rejected the peace terms offered
him.
General Botha, Mr.. Chamberlain said,
conveyed the information in a letter &c
General Kitchener in which he an.
nOnnced be was not disposed 10 recon.
mend the terms Of peace General Kitch.
ener instructed him 20 offer them 90 the
earnest consideration Of his government.
General Botha added that his govern.
ment and chief officers were entirely
agreed with his views. Mr.. Chamber.
lain added: Il propose 10 lay paper,
connected with negotiations ON the
table tonight"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-20
King ch.rls. Aa,oe.,.. separation.

Lisbon March liking Charles re-
plying to the committee from OpOrto
which waited upon him 70 demand a
separation of religion and state. said:
"Oporto can count upon me in these Sc
rious times. Freedom Of religion and
state must be safegunrdod by the adop-
ton Of prudent measures and application
Of law, which should control our con.
duct viii recommend this subject "a
the government aud follow It with with
especial attention. You can count on
the government
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-20

Here" said the obscr,nnt boarlcr,
who had a newspaper In his hand. lis
writer who asserts that odors can
cause deafness"
"Wcll." added the cross eyed board
or. musk is pretty loud."-Pittsburg
Chronlcle-Telegraph
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-20
nnIni.rn R.nn....

Washington, March l0.-lAmar O.
Quintero, Of New Orleans, has advised
the war department that ON account OF
illness In his family II will be impossi.
BILE for his to accept one Of the supreme
court justiceships o. the Philippines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-20
Diplomacy wins.

Eyes, that cheeky young Wlntergreen
made a friend Of the naughty Mrs. De
Young the very drst time he met her"
"How did be do itY
Gle asked her II her hair wasn't
prematurely gray."-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-20

london, March ia special dis.
patch from Rome says eight soldiers
and customs officers have been killed by
al avalanche near lake Como.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-20
An Imposing Spectacle Witnessed BY an
Immense NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of Corner Stone.

WIN the importance OF the event.
aud it, success augurs we'll for the
future Of the institution.
The violent rain storm Of Ibe|
morning was succeeded by an "
most perfect day of sunshine aud
crisp, bracing air. The morning
was spent in preparations for TIE
celebration, the grand marshal aud
his aides and others being kept
busy with the details. Atl:l7Rt
Rev. n. A. Gallagher, ID. D.,
arrived from Galveston, accompan
ied by a number Of clergymen aud
sisters of the Ursuline community.
Col. l.. l.. Foster was also on board
with the College band aud large
detail Of A. ond NJ. cadets under
command of Senior Captain Gar
babe.
The bishop dined at the home
Of Mr., and Mrs. John Daily, aud
then proceeded to the parochial res.
idence. At 3 p. m. he pronounced
a solemn bcnedic,iun at ST. 10
sephs church.
The various organizations were
properly formed by the aides, the
assembly was sounded at $3.50 p.
m, and the procession moved to
st. Ursula's hill, east Of the city,
in the following order:
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Escort, Mounted
United States Flag
Grand Marshal and Stan
4. and VI. College Band
Cadets Of \. aud VI. College
Students Allen Academy
Italian Society
Young Ladies' u. Society
/ Ladies' r. Society
St Elizabeth Society
Baud-Prof Zchual'-
Is ID. Society
81. Joscph'- Society
Third Regiment Band
~ CARRIAGES:
Mayor and city Council
! Trustees Public schools
I Faculty Of Allen Academy and A.
aud VI. College
| Citizens Building Committee
/ ursulinc Sisters
Clergy
ORATORS 90 THE DAY.
Rev. Father rhos. Hcnnesscy
Judge J.. W. Doremus
The Bishop, TT. Rev. y. a. Gala
CHER, u. ID.
| Citizens Ia Carriages
The procession was perhaps
the longest ever seen in Bryan anC
extended from the city to the arch
on the convent grounds. Herr
the organizations on foot formed il
open order aud the Bishop, clergy
sisters and others passed through
the lines to positions on the gran,
; stand. At the appointed hou
with due form and solemnity th
bishop laid the corner stone, a mas
sive piece of Tennessee marbl
beautifully sculptured and appro
prately inscribed.
CONTENTS or Ron ~ CONVERSIONS
a copy of the Rules aud Constitu
ton OF the DrsulIuc order.
a copy of tine Prospectus of Oh
Ursulinc Academy, Galveston, Ten
Copies Of "Thc Bryan Morning Eu
gle, "Thc Buzos Pilot" "Thc Gal
weston News" and "The Southcr
Messenger containing articles relat
ing To the new Academy.
A list Of the ursuliuo Community
Galveston, Texas.
A list of the Contributors to IN
Building Fund.
A Programme Of the Public Excl
cises on March 18th in connectio
with the Laying Of the Conversion,
A number Of blessed Medals, an
n collection OF sacred Relics.
a Parchment containing the 70
lowing names:
Leo XIII, the Sovereign Pontif
glorlously reigning.
Cardinal Francis Satolli, the Pro
tector of the Economically Unite
Ursuline order.
Rt. Rev. n. A. Gallagher, ID. ID
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
''s::.Ihedtres. 's:

Because of the favor with which the
Rogers brothers in Washington" has
been received Il has been necessary 10
entirely suspend the free list. But this
fact, though well advertised In the ticket
Office has not discouraged certain indi-
vftudts vino f-ritvt4--tl44s -eH+ltlea 10
free tickets, one man. a prominent law
yer. who takes no pleasure In a perform
ancc II he Is obliged Ia pay for seats.
finally managed to obtain two tickets He
at once telegraphed his wife
Have gotten two tickets for the Provi-
dence Opera House. Meet me az eight"
OF course tho telegraph operator had TO
make a mistake aud this is the telegram
the lawyers wife read:
Have got ten tickets for the Provl-
dcnce Opera House Meet me az eight"
Thinking ~ box party. the lawyers
wife invited cisht other women OF the
neighborhood 20 SO along, aud she will
proba bly, never forget the look on hcr hus-
hands face when he encountered them In
the lobby.
There was nothing 20 de- but buy an eX.
pensive box, which the lawyer did with
many a groan. But he didn't enjoy the
performance. and the funniest Jokes fall
ed 10 wiring from him the ghost OF a
smile.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12

Benevolent association was surprised and
delighted at receiving check for S950
from Cyrus Blenkarn
Mr. Willard appears at the Providence
Opera House next week with matinee
SATURDAY.
The author OF New England Folks -
The play that has had a most prosperous
run In New York. may be congra ttIla ted
upon the successful issue of new expert D.
ment; In fact. it may be called a novel
erperimence I'm dramatic literature.
rev months before the production e
the play. the author himself. born and
bred i'm New England, amplified the story
and published Il as a novel II is the era
of drsmatized novels. but this Ia tho first
INSTANCE Of thoroughly novellzed play.
The book had few months start I'm tho
race for popularity. but play and novci
are now running neck and neck and
Presbrey Is dividing royalties with him
self; SAYS he doesn't believe I'm any other
kind of collaboration.
New England Folks" will be seen here
Al the Providence Opera House beginning
Monday, Dec. %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12

Papers Read Before Rhode Island
Veteran Citizens Historical
tiOn at This Afternoons Meeting

A regular meeting OF the Veteran Citl-
zens' Historical association was held in
the Msthewson Street NJ. r. church this
afternoon. The president, Daniel A.
Cook, was In the chair, and the records
of tne previous meeting were read by the
secretary. Francis Gallagher
Hon. Henry u. Metcalf OF Pawtucket
and Mr. Robert l.. Clifford were elected
TO membership.
An interesting feature OF the meeting
was the donation OF bouquets OF beautiful
flowers by Mrs. H. W r.. Chaffec, the
treasurer OF the association. These fra
grant tokens were subsequently presented
10 Mrs. Bannister. widow of the artist
to whose work and worth Mr.. George W.
Whitaker paid a loving tribute.
After the routine business had been dis
posed Of. President Cook introduced Mr..
John Nelson Arnold. who read an sdmira-
bic and interesting paper on Rhode ISL
and Artists"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
Mr.. WHITAKeR'S ADDRESS.

In the course OF his remarks on the
late Edward Mitchell Bsnnister Mr..
Whitaker said:
Edward Mitchell Bannistor was a man
whose gentle. childlikc spirit was an in
spiraton to all who knew him. whose
modesty was only equalled by truthful
ness as manifested In his life and works.
The foundation OF a practical education
was laid In the village schools of St An
drews n. B. All through lie he was
student. an omniverous reader. well
versed I'm poetry and mythology. and a
lover of high class music
Ills reputation a. a sketcher was mani
tested before he had reached his tenth
year. Even i'm his early school days his
chums prophesied that he would become
great artist
His earlier works wcro scriptural
scenes. later on he drifted into landscape
with figures with cattle as accessories.
IN speaking of himself he saws: The
love ot art In some form came 10 me
from my mother who was born within
= stones throw OF my birthplace. ON the
banks OF the ST. CroiN river She A was
who encouraged and fostered nv child.
hood propensities for drawing and color-
ing. She helped mo with my lessops
which ] was prone TO neglect. for the
more coneenial work OF drawing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12

One OF the most interesting perform
ances Of The Middleman" during its sue
cessful run az the shaftersbury Theatre
I'm London. then under the management
of Mr.. Willard. the great English actor
was the "Potters Night" when hur-
dreds of persons connected with tho cera-
mic art came up from all parts of Eng.
land 90 witness Mr.. Willard's portrayal
OF the struggles OF one OF their own class
In pursuit OF lost secret. Every detalI ~
the play was followed with Intense inter-
est. aud the realistic scene Of the firing
house enthusiastically applauded Thus
did Mr. willard obtain gratifying re-
ward for many weeks of patient labor
So correct 10 he In his work that hc
spent summer vacation that might
have been more pleasantly passed at =
sea side resort or in the hills among The
potters a. Stoke-u -upon-Trent and Il was
not until afterwards that hs ventured 10
place The Miadloman. before tha I.nndnn
public. He practically lived f,r several
weeks in the midst ~ the class of people
to whom cyrus Blensrn belongs. visiting
them in their homes as well ss the fac
tories. and becoming immensely popular
among them. although none OF the litti7
Starordshire town suspected his identity
or The object OF his visit
Shortly after the performs Dcs above re-
seessA v, the .s<<rstAs6 ef The r1tlsss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12

" Is now definitely arranged that Gin
auevalli. the great juggler, will appear
at keths the week of Dec. 50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
BLOODY DUEL
ON A TRAIN.
Pierce and Collins Slash Each
/ Other With Knives.
FORMERS JUGULAR SEVERED.
When Told He Had but an Hour 10 Live He
Renewed Attack on Wounded
Adversary.

Doraville, Ca. Dec l2.--James Pierce
prosperous farmer Of this section. was
cut 10 death and Thomas Collins. a mer-
chant Of sheltonvillc, was morially
wounded IN duel with knives yesterday
morning OF board a southern train speed
! ing to Atlanta
! The duel was the outgrowth OF an old
feud between the two men. Both Pierce
and Collins boarded the train at Duluth,
! nrty miles north OF Atlanta. Pierce imme-
/ diately came up 90 Collins and made the
remark:
II understand you said you were going
to slap my face. and now YOU have got
| 10 do it."
Without more introduction Pierce drew
his knife and seizing Collins by the beard.
cut him across the neck. Collins knife
was out in an instant. The car was filled
with passengers, among them several
women.
AS the men fought up and down the
aisle of the car. the passengers fed in
| terror until at last only one woman re-
mained in the compartment, she being
too terror-stricken 20 move.
Conductor Willngham quickly organized
a party and forced an entrance into the
car. Roth men We're found on the floor
completely eXhaus \ physician on the
train examined Pierce and found that his
jugular vein had been partially severed.
and he was told that he would he put or
At the next station as he had but an
hour 10 live.
III that is all" replied Pierce, II don't
want 10 get Off !" and with a superhuman
EFFORT he gained his feet aud once moro
rushed AT Collins this time slashng him
about the face and chest
Collins received a serious wound I'm the
temple. another on the throat and several
others on the head and face
His wounds are considered fatal Hc
was taken i'm charge by DR. Flowers and
his wounds dressed. He Is very weak
Pierce married the widow Of Green Col
Inns, brother OF Thomas Collins. and II
appears that Mrs. Pierce after her sec
ond marriage said that she was not fair
ly treated in the division OF the land
owned by her former husband and became
very bitter on this account, Aftcr she
married Pierce he took up the fight
against Thomas Collins.
Collins is merchant and an influential
citizen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
NOTES FROM KeITH'S.

The fsvorite baritone Spenser KelIsv
Is announced 10 appear AT keith's next
week. His rendition Of semi-classical
songs has not been cqualled by anv vo-
calist In vaudeville. and he Is sure OF a
warm erecting by Keith patrons. by
whom he Is well liked
The Jackson family. bicyclists. arc said
10 give the most brilliant and pleasing sct
OF the kind IN the varieties The com
pany comprises seven people and N ia
said The dressing OF the act Is no small
feature or H.
No doubt tho ladies will predomlnate IN
the makeup OF the audiences at Keith's
next week. They will bs looking for
pointers In dressing from Melville and
Stetson, who arc said 10 be the finest
dressers on the American stage.
70 Is now definitely arranged that Gin
quevalli the great jugRler will appcar
al keith's the week Of Dec g.
Tommy-Pa, may I ask one more ques-
ton
Pa-Just one.
Tommy-well pa. why is bad actor
called a ham?
Pa-Probably because he's so often
served with eggs gs-Phlladclphia Press.