davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24

Effective today, the G.. W. a b. V.
railway publishes new time card.
Train so lOl, which left Bryan at
7:l5a m., now leaves at ga. m.; No.
ms. which left at p. M, now leaves
at 3:ij; so. ioo, which arrived at
i:go. will arrive now at 1870 p. m.;
SO. lU2. which arrived At s.2l, will
arrive az 7:iOp. M.
Every member Of the Fraiernal
Union uf America Is requested 90 be-
present az their regular meeting az
the X. Of =. Hall Monday night,
March %. IL Is important that you
De- present ~ this meeting. Lodge
opens at $3.50 promptly @
Rev. G.. 4. Hooper, presiding elder
Of the Huntsville district, will
preach Tuesday night at the Metho-
dist church, and hold the second
quarterly conferences. He is reor-
mnizing the work of the district.
The Marlin Daily Democrat says
"John G., Oltorf is ip correspond
encc with the government with the
view Of stocking Oltorf Bros. new
! lake near Marlin with fine fish"
FOR SALE OR RENT-Hayc q
white Sewing Machine boz lr~t-cIus.
condition for sale cheap, or viii rent
for $40 per month, apply at Eagle
Tickle your palate with one Of
those nice, tender juicy steaks OF
an elegant roast at Franklin Bros. o.
| FOR SALE-A l0-foot oak dining
tuhle, latest pattern, and an oak bed
room sot. Apply R.T. Boyle. ~
:. w. Buchananat the city market
sells the best VI all kinds Of rcirigor
atod meats. Give hma call. lot
Roy. II. W. Williams Of Mississip
| pi will preach at the Baptist churcl
! this morning at # and tonight
The handsome two-story rosidcnc,
of DR.. W. II. oliver is getting wei
under way iu construction.
Dust and wind barrcd-but fol
something 20 please the most mstid
ious call on franklin Bros. 02tf
/ Mrs G.. NJ Proctor has received
beautiful line of new spring sailor
aud rcady-to-wear hats gs3
Three BARRIERS. Firstclass worl,
| No delay. Hot and cold baths. ]
II. Ford's barber shop. 80
Contractor Charles jenkins 9,
getting along we'll with Capt. G. W
Smiths new residence.
h Franklin Brothers have no equa
/ In the meat business. You Shout,
visit their feed lots. OFT
Marriage licenses: Thomas Harri
To Bette Bookman; David Lane /
Matte jenkins.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24

Berlin. March 23.-In the lower house
OF the diet President Won Kroecher
communicated the result o. his audience
with Emperor William whom the Off.
Gers OF the rcichstag and thc diet ex.
pressed the indignation experienced 10y
members 40 their respective houses at
The recent outrage at Bremen. His
majesty said 60 President Won kroecher
Chat bee WIS SOLELY pe!nod by the out.
rage because it convinced him that since
the death Of Emperor William /. the
respect for authorize, had decreased
an 1ng the people, particularly among
the youth. The emperor Thought every
body without distinction had share In
the blame fOr the present conditions
He considered the press 90 bo % potent
instrument iu uphoiliug the auth1ruc.
aud Doe was confident the Deputies Of
all parties would do all Ia thoir power
20 see that necessary steps were taken
60 assure a full measure OF respect for
the authorities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24
LOCAL NEWS.

l.. =. Etue q, ON the sick list.
j. NJ. Gloss was here yesterday
New pant. goods ot Coultcr'-. 50
j. VI. Taylor was iu the city yes-
terday.
Or. Jono. was here from Harvey
yesterday
j. r. Holden was here from Tabor
yesterday
Franklin Bros sell che best meats
in Bryan. 100
L.C. Sellers was here from MILL
can yesterday.
Mis- Marie Shields is visiting her
sister Boo this city
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24

London, March ga dispatch to
the Exchange Telcv ,ph company from
Gibpltar SAYS the United States armor-
ed cruiser New York, will sail for Tan.
gier Tuesday, 20 convey "A mission TO
Mazaragan. Thence the mission will
proceed 20 Fen under escort OF the sui
tan's soldiers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24

New York March ga dispatch On
The Herald from Havana ay, thc ra.
son the Cuban postunice ease. were
turned over 20 "a special fiscal and chat
Homtio Rubous and L. Q g. lamar
were notified their services 100 the ease
were NO longer required was beoau,o
of the strained relations between Gov
Wood and Mr. Rubens which was pub
lckly known to pNI,t Mr. Ruhen'
offered 10 withdraw six weeks ago The
governors action is believed 90 have
been caused by recent political deyel'
monts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24

beu. H. II. StOuuarl, -faiiu mar i
shall Of the day upon the occasion Of
the laying Of the convent corner
stone, requests The Eagle 70 express
his thanks 70 the members Of his
staii, and especially 70 the A. 4 NJ.
College, Third Regiment and Zeh-
nal bands for their invaluable ser
vices. In this connection IL may be /
stated that Mr. ;. y. Buchanan's
pasture fence was broken on the day |
n the exercises. owing to the inn
mense numbers Boz attendance. and |
some Of his cattle got out, ia conse-
quence Of which Mr. buchanan was
justly annoyed. Gen. Stoddard, Ia
making good the damages as far as
possible, agreed 90 pay for repairing
the fence and the recovery Of the
cattle.
Tho trial OF Policeman Robt.
McCay, charged with the murder Of
Flournoy Reed in this city some
weeks ago, was concluded in the dis
trict court yesterday morning,
McCay being acquitted by the
jury The ease occupied the court
three days aud attracted no small
degree Of attention.
Shakespeare Works Tor Sale
Bids will be- received at the Eagle
office ior complete new set Of the
works Of William Shakespeare, "a
twelve volumes, by Richard Grant
White. Must Boz sold Books may
be- seen al The Eagle office 80
The colored teacher, institute "
Bnzos county was boo -e-. Ion at the
courthouse Friday and saturday
with a good attendance. The pro-
gram heretofore published was ear
r.ed out with much pleasure and
profit
Rev. r.. l.. Shettles viii preach at
the Methodist church today, morn
ing and evening Morning subject:
"The Conditions fos Revival
The membership and friends are cor
daily invited 20 Doe present today.
Put your winter clothes. bedding
and carpets away with Dusenberry :,
. auticeptic moth and insecticide,
which kills moths. No unpleasant
4 odor. Sold by Hall, Drug Store 9,
Amity Hill, colored, charged with
= am assault with intent 10 murder hi,
q father, was on yesterday found gull.
4 Is of aggravated assault and fined
2 so and costs.
The fresh meats and market prod
& ucts at Franklin Bros. are whole
a some and appeti1.ug You can ge
q what you want, served right, and %
D right prices. 100
The Royal Tyrolean Concor
b Troupe gave a unique and delightful
+ musical entertainment before % wei
T pleased audience az the opera hou.
Is last night.
Rev. g. W. Riley and Gospel Sing
20 Harrell left for Waco yesterday
the protracted service, nt the Bap
list church having been concluded.
I, August Guiiree keeps fine iresI
: fruits, vegetables and fish constantly
on hand. order, promptly delivere
20 any part Of the city. lu7
A. Miss Bullock, Miss Elliott AM
. Clarence Elliott were visitor. G
NJ Bryan yesterday from fhc Blanto
school house community.
MIR. $. T.. Bullock returned iron
'l Austin yesterday, where she ha
be- bDeu under the treatment of an oc
lt culi-t.
10, Mr. Withers, mother Of Mr.. "
iu A. Wither,, returned from Lam
e. pasa- yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24
OHLand, for Sale.

Two thousand i've hundred acres
81 lands near Lamb Springs, Grimes
county, ior sale at % bargain. Adj
dress John ID. Keith, keith, Grimes
county, Texas. uyj-W22
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-24
lLATC. scHEnrLE.
c. w.&B. V. SCHEDULE

&. w. & r. V. SCHEDULE.
No. iuO-Southhouud-Passnn
gor-Arriyes ...... 1890 b. M.
No. iOi- NOrthhpund-- Mixed
Leaves .. ........ ....... ga. M
Makes close connection with naln line
4 "a q going NeslI
No. lu2- Southbouud--MiNcd
Arrives ......... 7:lOpm
No. los NurtHbuuud- pa--au-
grr-L,ayc- ....... $40 p M
makes close connection with main line Z.
SO ruIuE east
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
! BAIL PLACED At s2o, 900.
Emma Goldman viii BE Released II
ss$ss .ss5 She Secures IT. ID s5ss s$2; hi

S5IhSlSG&S2Sa
5s s$1t Il. She Secures II. s #s S., hi
Chicago, Sept. 19 -. dagistrate Prin.
.diville has decided to allow Emma
Goldman, the anarchist, her freedom
until the case comes up for hearing
under bonds Of $20, 900. Her attorneys
said they had secured sl5, 900 and inn
mediately left the courtroo ON to seek
khe additional money 81 necessary.
Meanwhile Miss Goldman was led
back to the woman's annex at the Har-
rison street station. She was Yisib1y
disappointed at the amount Of the
bond required. It,, 4. sI *2S.;55
Il guess they thought they would
make the bond SO big I couldn't fur
nish 1t, she said, "but / have friends
the police know nothing about and I'll
be out OF here by night - Ss
Il The matter of Miss Goldman's guilt
sr innocence Of the charge against her
vas not mentioned, as Justice Prindi-
vile has decided to follow the exam
pie Of Judge Chetlain, who has the
cases of the other: anarchists before
him. Miss Goldman was exceedingly
cheerful when she was brought into
court by Chief Matron Keegan and
chatted vivaciously with her. attorneys,
Messrs. Saltie1, Geeting and Brown.
She wore. the blue walking skirt and
dark jacket which have become ia
miliar at the station, but she had Sc
cured "a clean shirt waist, which she
announced with much satisfaction to
the reporters .s,asss : =: . & 5I,
> II John e. Owens, representing the
city prosecutor, advanced no objection
to bail being allowed, but pleaded that
in view of the importance of the case
and the national interest in It,, that it
be made as heavy as possible in ac-
.cordance with the Illinois statutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19

less than 250, on. On the face OF eY-
ely one there were signs Of the deep-
est feeling and mourning There we're
many children In this vast ass sanably
and they seemed to realize with their
elders the sorrow the nation was ex-
periencing, and on their faces, too,
was expressed the mourning az for
one whom they had loved and lost.
j Ohio officials Get AboareI
,rha 4 - :, /, ]; ! 81 s,
II g ~ =.
!, -. 81
~ !,
.anua ~ oh;s, ,,;t ~
s = = - II ~ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
MRS. BRE SCI Ask kED 10 LEAVE
Mayor Of cliffsides Park, M u, Fears
She May BE Attacked s*$

81 New York, Sept. m ayor Neu-
mann of Oh iffside Park, N. ] !, has
notinsd Mrs. BTesci, the widow Of the
man who killed King IIumbert, that
itSWould be as vel if she moved from
the borough at an early date. The
3notiaca atiom was not threat but
ssimpl an invitation to go.
ss& Mrs. Bresci has been keeping d
boarding house, ,5 hich she started
with money supple led by he anarchists
who were associates of her. husband
before he left this country on his mis-
sion to kill Italy b ruler. IT is thought
Mrs. Bresci wi accept the invitation
to move, as many Of her boarders
have gone elsewhere since the shoot
Ing of MI. 81 Mc cKinley 81 ..$ ayor88 Meu-
mann asserts that his move was made
because he feared the indignation at
the death of II. IN lei Kinley might lead
to an attack upon Mrs. Brescis house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19

Ing hearse. is 1T was driven to the
curb the bearers stepped from the
places alongside and again took up
their burd den. Before the eyes Of the
vast sconcaurse filing the square, the
tkasket was tenderly raised and borne
up the wide stone steps leading to the
entrance Of the y court rthouse. The
strains Of ~ carer, MY God, : to Thee
were still sounding as the tlag-draped
coffin disappeared within the bull ding.
gs President Roosevelt alighted from
his carriage and took the arm OF Sec
sretary Gage. The other abinet ofhcers
Joined them at the curb and then.
two BY two, iith uncovered heads,
they moved In solemn procession up
the steps into the building. Mayor
Diehl of Buffalo and the mayors of
many other cities, Presid lent McFar-
land and the comIais sioners oSs the Dis
trict of Columbia followed, and after
them came Senator Hanna, Fairbanks:
Burrows, Kean and the other public
men who were on the train .s5
Roosevelt Views the Remains.
sS Moving slowly with short steps, the
coffin was borne to- its supp bort The
bearers swung slowly around so that
the head lay to the east. The silk
banner that was flung over the easket
was drawn back, the wreaths which
rested upon its head were removed
and the coffin lid was taken of. Word
was finally passed to President Roose-
welt and followed by his cabinet he
stepped briskly into the hall He
glanced down as he reached the cas-
ket. halted for ffle sDace of a breath.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
1 KlLkED THREE CHILDREN.
FiendjsF Deed of a Halfbreed Near
ss5S s5Sss q 4 x; Grantsburu, Wis, e. -

za25SS5s s. ~ Nj IillSpuIS, SviSs 5. - -.
4 Grantsburg, Wis, Sept. 19.-Parties
from the north part of the county have
Just arrived with the information that
Three: children of the family OF Mr.
BaWsley. living at Lang's Dam, on
Loon creek, were brutally murdered
and their bodies burned. The dead are
"a girl aged Is, a boy of 8 and another
child Of 4 years. *:& }s I :$s. $zg
h Louis Murgaw, a halfbreed, has been
in love with the oldest girl and her
parents have seriously objected to his
coming to the house. BaWsley and
wife and MurgaW started cranberrying
Sunday and after going mile Muir
gaw turned back and would 60 on no
further. The evidence is strong that
he returned to the house, murdered
the young lady and other children, and
fed.
32s The place Is located Id a lonely spot
where neigh hbars are few and the burn
ing Of the house did not attract atten-
1 tion. The father and mother are
nearly frenzied over the loss of their
children and their home. If the muir
derer is caught lynch law will be in
order. MurgaW is known here as a
bad character, q halfbreed. half-ani-
mai, and is the type Of man that would
sink to such "a crime.
He has worked in the woods around
here and is pretty well known. The
young lady has lived with her parents
on their farm, and although she has
endured the attentions Of Murgaw she
has not reauited them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
d Asf Ac cEPTED.
Members Of the Cabinet WI i'll Remain
as Requested st

Nm
as Requested. s55t s
5 Washing ton, Sept. lit is stated.
on excellent ali thorit that all mem:
sbers Of the eabinet have accepted the:
reappo pointment rendered by President.
Roosevelt The manner in which the
tender was made made it impp pssible
for the III embers of the cabinet to take.
any other course ais they already are
in the position and cannot decline,
hut must resign their places If they
desire to leave the cabinet More
than this they all believe In the sim
Scerity Of the preside In desiring
their services and Iii return they wish
to- assist him to- the full extent of
their powers to carry out the policies
sof ofPresident Mel Kinley.
Another feat ture of tthe relations Of
the new president with the last ad-
minastration has Just became known,
Sto the effect that VII. Roosevelt has
been fully advised and has approved
lot the negotia tiations I'm progress Ia re-
slation to the pro- oposed Ist thmian canal
treaty with Engl N s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
{ HALF "A DOZEN DEAD.
Serious Railroad Collision Near Brock
ton. Mass.

BrocEton. Mass, Sept is. Two
cars of the 4: 08 express train from
Boston, which makes Its first stop at
Brockton at i: 43. were thrown af. the
track a little north Of the Aven depot
and six passengers, three women and
three men. were killed. several OF
them being horribly mangled. Eight
persons are said to have been injured.
A freight train. which had just been.
made up ana was preparing for It's
run to the south In the same direction
as the express train, ran into the pas
senger train causing the accident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19

sTurther informatio from the Amalga-
mated of ofacials All the mills at IN
Keesport but the Boston rolling works
are running nearly full and the same
condition prevails In this city at
Painters. LIND dsay & Me- cCutche cons
and the Clark plants. The Amalga.
mated headquarters are almost de-
serted. President Shaffer was absent
and IT was stated that the strainBof the
last few days has affected his health,
forcing him to take aSrest. \ n "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
ON THEIR WESTERN TOUR.
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and
York Leave Quebec.

M York Leave Quebec.
Quebec, Sept. 19.--The Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York de-
parted from Quebec on their long
Western tour at 9:45 o'clock With
their suite they spent the night aboard
the royal yacht Ophir and came
ashore at $50 o'clock. A guard Of
honor received them at Kings wharf
and they were quickly driven to the.
Canadian Pacific railway depot. Large
crowds lined the way and the royal
couple were loudly cheered. The spe-,
cial train bearing them was preceded
by another carrying Lord Mimic, gov
ernor general, and Sir Wilfrid Laur-
Ter, premier. The latter train left 30
minutes ahead of the royal special and
that difference In their time viii be
maintained to Montreal where the
party makes its next extended stop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
CROWDS TURN 5ouJ DU
KIRK 70 WEI oM E THE 81
III RUSSIAN RULER.
ARE KEENL Y DiSAPPOI OMITTED.
Ceremonies Take Place Behind an I'M
penetrabie Wall and the RoyaI vis-.
itor ID axes the Train at the Docks.
Failing 10 Traverse the Lavishsyy
Decorated Streets of the French

Dunkirk, France, Sept. 10 IN honor
OF the visit of the eEar before
o'clock In the morning the streets of
Dunkirk echoed with the measured
tramp Of infantry, marching to take up
q position in the Gordon thrown
around the section Of the docks where
the presidential vessel, 4 the torpedo
gunboat Casslni, was lying, and along;
the line OF the route from the prefec-5
ture in which President Loubet stayed
over night to the side of the dock.
The portion Of the docks on which is
situated the chamber Of commerce
building. at which the official lunch
took place, and near which the Cas-
sini was n1oored, was completely cut
off by troops and admission was de-
MED except to membe, Of the press
and to those persons accompanying
President Loubet. The Cassini was
the distance OF 100 yards from the
landing stage and small crowd was
allowed to assemble behind the cor
don and witness the departure Of Pres
ident Loubet and the landing OF the
czar and the main body of the visitors.
The Inhabitants Of Dunkirk saw alb
solutely nothing OF the czar, as the
ceremonies took place behind an Inn
penetrable wall and the emperor, Id
company with President Loubet, en-
tered the train at the docks. After
lunching at the chamber OF commerce
they left for Compaigne without even
traversing the streets of Dunkirk.
These arrangements were a source OF
keen disappointment to the Dunkirk
citizens, who, having lavish1y decor
ated their town, hoped that the czar
would drive through some of the main
streets to the railroad depot, instead
of going on board the train inside the
docks. F = rs ;5s@ &
4, The czar and czarina landed here ait
2:20 p. m. President LoEbet disem-
barked an hour earlier. He left the
STANDARD in the roadsted after the re-
view and re-embarked on the Cassini-
The ezar remained on board the
STANDARD after the review. T
President Loubet met the imperial
couple at the gangWay as the STANDARD
was moored to the quay and gave his
arm to the czarina, who was simply
attired. The car wore the uniform
of a Russian admiral, with the scarlet
sash and insignia Of the Legion OF
Honor. ( -: = g z s5t% @ s5 h 3;3 T
The landing of the imperial party
was greeted with frantic enthusiasm.
The bands played the Russian hymn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19

s The Kongo ii one Of tie widest water
wars Oh the globe, IL not the tinest In
some parts II IS 50 Wide that vessels
Enay pass one another and vet be out of
sight,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
;! !NorthW.estern Elour. / z q utput,

S Minneapolis Isl Sept. The -four
output at Minneapolis last week, ac-
8cording to The NorthW western Miller,
was BIO 1856 barrels, compared with
,s,325, ,585 for the correspo nding week
3of last year Superior and Duluth
ground 22S,890 barrels. an increase Of
~, 600. Nearly all the mills sold their,
output Domestic buyers took most
of the product. Foreigners were al
most entirely out Of the market.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
I DEFEND zoLeosz.
Messrs. ewis and Titus Accept The
AssInnmeFit.


BnKalo, Sept. oren 4. Lewis
and Robert %. Titus have accepted the
assignment OF Judge Emery In county
court to act as counsel for GzoIgosz
upon his trial for nlnrd der in the first
degree lii killing Presid dent M cFinley.
Judge Titus WI return from MiIwau-
Skee on Friday and ili then consult
with Judge Lewis and determine the
sline of defense TO be pursued. Both
of the aktorneys have been prominent
iii public HE Id New ORR state.
Czo1gosz is now closely confined in
the Erie enuilt ty Jail lri th il tier of
iron cells set apart for mtlrd darars, ana
lis under guaTd day and nig He is
not allowed I'd read Or oke and the
guards ara not permitted 10 converse
with hi mi No one blit his attorneys
n be allowed TO see ii "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-19
]. FUSION lin q NERRAsKA..
Demo ocrats and Populists Divide the
$Sif State Ticket. 81 S7zg.s I.

Deno ocrats and Populists@ Divide the
(: State Ticket. n 3s
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 80. Fusion be-
tween the Demo ocratic and Populist
parties in Nebraska was effected by;
their state conventio after sessions
held in separate halls, beginning
shortly before 8 p. M. and continuing
until 2 q. m. AS q result Of the agree.
ment to fuse the Demo ocrats are given
the head Of the ticket lsupreme court
sjustice), and the two regents Of the
university go to the Populi lists. The
ticket is: Justice OF q the supreme
court, Conrad { Hol ollenheck of Dodge
county regents Of the university y.
Boyston OF Frontier county, and
Frederick g. q HaWxby Of Nemaha
county. A {s5
Both conventions were well at
tended Absolute faith iii the leader
ship of William j. Bryan marked the
speeches and reso1ut tions, and the
mention OF his name was the signal
for heart plause, Hostility was
declared to reorga ion of the Dem.
|focratics party on any line Of policy
different from the present, and the
greatest demons stration of the conyen.
tion came Id approval Of Chairman
Thomps S declar alton when he sail !:
ho are these men who would
reconstruct Demo ocratic principles
I'll tell you they are men who have
been playing g. the snare drum in Re,
blican ranks and now desire to qtoot
a cornet In The Demo process,
sion. ~
craftsmanship, in recognition Of the
tragedy at Buffalo, was tempered in
the speeches and solutionss of both
conventions and feeling reference to
the dead president was made by each
chairman Il. $ 5s