davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

Itasca, Tex. June lO w. VI. Tatum
charged with killing r + Tomlins0n,
was given a preliminary examination
here and romauicd 90 Jail without the
privilege of bail
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

Sweetwater, Tex, June no. Jack
lewis, who was thrown from his horse
aud seriously hurt. died Saturday night
from the injury. without rcgainug con.
sCIUusuts-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

The afternoon of Sunday was
without event until $3.50 O'Clock
when a sacred concert was given
by the College band.
At $50 p. IN. Rev +. l.. Shcttles
pastor Of the Methodist churc, ad.
dressed the College Y. NJ. C. a.
sunday night brought a greater
influx OF visitors and at an early
hour Yesterday morning the build
iugs and grounds began TO an up
with people. The inspection OF
the departments and work of the
students is never iailiugpicaau sure
.aycn TO those who witness 10 year
after year, for the increasing .acil-
tiles Of the College renew the
interest each time. The morning
was spent by the visitors in this
pursuit, many repairing 90 the as.
sembly hall at II %. m. 10 attend
the Joint celebration of the Austin
and CaIiopeau literary societies.
Perhaps the most interesting
features Of the day were the com.
petition dhll for company medals
and the dress parade 10 the after.
noon. The close contest for houors
| in drilling were a source of much
interest and pleasure to the spec
tators who thronged the shady side
Of the drill grounds
All day the members of the
alumni were seen about the campus
greeting each other and enjoying
the annual reunion, their blue
badges Auttering encouragement
TO the undergraduates. They held
a business meeting in the afternoon
land last night their public exorci.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

Miss Lucy Collins Of Athens Is the
guest Of Mrs. ". %. Philpott Of Col
l,re.
Potato Bug Pois0u-gj cents prr
package McDougald's Drug Store. n
Misses Lucy and Jessie Johnson
viii teach % summer school. b.giu-
ing june 18th. o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

NJ. College are in progress with
favorable weather and A large AZ.
tendance OF visitors. Sunday was
a bright aud beautiful day, and
the exercises opened with the
usual inspection Of the cadet quar-.
tiers by the College officers and
visitors.
Alta. m. the assem- Ay hll
was filled with large au 9lieuc9
hear the baccalaureate Sc &mQp b
Rev. Z Mcpherson Of I'D - "a
The musical numbers incl - -
selections by the choir, + ct
solo by Prof Miller and al
solo by Miss Adams. Pr yers
were offered by DR.. Bittle aud
Rev. Jewell Howard, and the latter
read a scripture lesson from the
sermon on the mount.
As a basis for his remarks Rev.
McPh rson read from the thirteenth
chapter Of / Corinthians, wherein
ST. Paul beautifully elaborate aud
emphasizes the greatest of chris
tian graces-loyr. The preacher
is possessed of a fine voice aud
perfect articulation. He is elU-
quent and earnest, and holds the
wrapt attention Of his auditors
without difficulty In handling
the great theme which be selected
the minister followed teachings of
Drummond, from whom he quoted
holding that the incentive % action
IA the service of God, as well a.
our conduct towards our fellow
men, should be love from within
instead Of force from without. We
Iare taught by the scriptures not Go
use the gifts that God has given
Us for display aud self gratiiy-
cation, but a, a means OF develop.
ling character and building up the
church. In the world " men clio
quence, wisdom, philanthropy and
the courage Of martyrd0n Tor o.
| principle are more 20 be- desired
THAN great riches and command
the most profound admiration, yet
Paul impresses upon us the moth.
Iingness of al things upon which
the heart has fixed itself unless
they are permeated and inspired
by love for God and for our fellow
men. Faith and hope are as i'm.
mortal as the soul. Faith b. the
active principle Of all lines of de.
/ yeiopment, industrial, educational,
scientific and spiritual; hope u the
annihilator OF dependency aud The
stay of tagging zeal and energy,
yet greater than Jhes is love. II
Is greater than all things else be-
cause 1t works a transformation
within Us; because il is the full.
| filment Of every human virtue,
and the fulllillment OF all law, aud
because It never fails. 1t is hard
IN live by the rules thou shalt, and
thou shalt not, but when love is
the incentive, it is easy, for love
suilereth long and is kind, it enyi.
eth not, yauntaih not itself, is not
pulled up, doth not behave un-
seemly, seeketh not her own, H.
not easily provoked, thinketh no
evil, rejoiceth not in iniquity,
believeth all things, hopeth all
things and endureth all things.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11
0rEsrION ANsWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mother. aud
eaudmuthers' mover thought of
using anything else for Indigestion
cor Billiousnoss. Doctors were
scarce, and they seldom heard of
Appendicitis, Nervous Prostitution
Or Heart failure, etc. They used
August Flower 10 clean out Che sys-
tenn and stop fermentation of uudi-
gcstod food, regulate the action OF
the liver, stimulate the nervous and
organic action of the system, and
that Is all they took when feeling
dun and bad with headaches and
other aches. You only need a few
doses Of Green's August Flower, Ia
liquid form, To- make you satisfied
there Is nothing serious the matter
with YOU. Get Green's Prize
Almanac. For sale by Wilson-Jne-
kins Drug Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

Austin. June lO.-The SharHs' Asso.
citation Of Texas will meet in annual
session at Houston July o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

Grosvenor wants 10 run McKin-
ley for a third term. lie Is vast
ing hot air.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

John NJ. Caldwcll's line Of iowelry,
silvcrwaro, novelties, cut glass, etc,
is constantly kept up 10 u high
stand ard by new arrivals. You make
no mistake when you buy from
him. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

We having made satisfactory ar
rangements with Nc. 4. T.. Boyett.
your former ice dealer, bee will ON
and after June 10th, 1901, retire from
all city delivery. Our wagons will
hereafter deliver ice 10 his regular
customers, and We pledge ourselves
a. give You your moneys worth,
and prompt and polite attention.
We are, respectfully,
Bryan lee, Storage and Coal Co.
! have made satisfactory arrange
ments with the Bryan lee. Storage
and Coal Go and win ou and after
June 10Th, 1901 retire from the city
delivery of lee. My tickets win be-
redeemed by the new company.
Thanking my patrons tor many past
favOrs, ! an, respectfully,
1865 +. r. Boyott.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

-'IIl ~ 'I"ITITIH Woo " TTIT NTUIh
law being repealed was read and 81. %
tanned by a vote Of three 10 one. al
derman Parker, Howell aud Knox
voting aye. Alderman Tabor voting
uuy and Alderman Johnston not vot-
.u- Mr.. Tabor then made q motion
chat the question he submitted to
a vote Of the people, seconded hy
Alderman Johnston This motion
was lost hy "a vote of 2tO8. Aldermen
Tabor and Johnston voting uye and
Aldermen Parker, Knox and Howell
nay.
Alderman Tabor was reelected
mayor pro tom.
Adjourned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11

Try Lomp's FalstaG bottle beer. so
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Season
EXERCISES OF THE A. & N. COLLEGE
IN FULL BLAST.
LARGE ATTENDANCE Of Visitors
A Splendid Sermon Sunday-Busy Day
in the Various Departments
Yesterday.

The twenty.ffth annual com.
mencement exercises Of the a. Il
NJ. College are in progress with
favorable weather and a large at
tendance OF visitors. Sunday wa.
a bright aud beautiful day, and
the exercises opened with the
usual inspection Of the cadet quar-.
tiers by the College oiliIers and
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
DENMARK HESITA TES.
WOULD REOPEN NEGOTIATIONS FOR
THE SALE OF HER WEST
INDIAN ISLANDS.

Copenhagen. Dec 2S.-The agitation against
the sale Of the Danish West Indies has placed
the government in embarrassing position
Ihere is considerable difference of opinion as to
now far public sentiment against the sale Is
genuine and how far 1t is the work of SPECTATORS
and promoters. At any rate. it has impressed
the Foreign Minister to the extent that he is
determined to request Secretary Hay to allow of
an arrangement being made for a plebiscte
This matter will be settled through Copenhagen
and not through the Danish Minister c. Brun
at Washington.
1t is generally declared in well informed cir
cles here that the islanders favor the sale The
chief argument advanced. however by the large
majority is that there should be plebiscte like
that of 1861
The fact that the Danish Government is re-
opening the negotiations indicates that there is
considerable doubt in the minds of the authori-
ties as to how accurately they have gauged the
national sentiment. In the mean while. those
who are opposed to the sale formulating
asset so long neglected A company has just
been formed for improving the economic status
of the islands, in the event that they are not
sold. The capital of the company is not
Glenckstadt. bank directors; Andersen, a di-
rector of the East Asatic Company, and other
influential persons
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
SA Us Low WILL REWARD HIM
MAYOR-ELECT WILL RECOGNIZE
HIS BRAVERY.

For saving child's life and stopping run
away horse at Sixth-ave- and Thirty -first-st.
last night. Policeman John a. Hughes. OF the
West Thirtieth-st station, was assured last
night by man who said he Charles Lib
man. of No $50 East Sixty-fourth-st and n
personal friend of MayOr-elect Low tSat he
would be rewarded by Mr. Low. The horse.
which was attached TO a butchers wagon, be-
came frightened when standing at Enghth-ave
and Thirty-first-st, and ran through that street
to Sixth-ave., scattering people right and Ieft
AT Thirty-hrst-st. a little girl. five years old.
had wandered away from her mother who was
looking in store window, and was standing
in the street. The horse swung around the
corner almost on top of the child. who was too
frightened TO move. Hughes jumped into the
street and threw the child 10 the sidewalk Then
he grabbed the horses bride as the animal
dashed past him
The policeman was dragged almost 10 Thirty
second-st- before he succeeded in stopping the
runaway. 1t there that Mr.. Libman COM
mended Hughes for his bravery.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
ANBUL4NCE HORSE A PATIENT.
HIS NOSE. CUT IN A COLLISION WITH A CAR.
Is SEWED UP BY \ SURGEON.

DR. Elting one of the ambulance surgeons of
the Flower Hospital. called on to attend the
horse that drew the ambulance in which he was
answering an accident call last night. He took
twenty stitches in the animals nose after il had
run into a Third-ave. car continued it's journey
and taken the patient to the hospital.
Professor George A. Morrison. principal of
the Union High School at Dobbs Ferry. had an
attack of epilepsy on New-YOrk Central train
on It's way to this city last evening. His con-
dition was serious when the Grand Central Sta
tion was reached and the officials sent hurry
call to Flower Hospital for an ambulance. DIR.
Elting and the ambulance. driven by Henry
Wagner and drawn by Doc. big gray horse.
responded AS they approached Third-ave.
Wagner, changing his bell loudly Third-ave.
car was nearing Forty-second-st from the
south. Wagner thought that the car would
stop. and continued going ahead at full speed.
The car didn't stop. and Doc crashed into it,
poking his head through a window. His nose
jries to his head and shoulders. A shaft of the
ambulance was broken by the impact
DR.. Elting looked Docs injuries over and
then decided TO patch UP the shaft and go on.
The call attended to without further incl
dent. although Doc bled profusely all the way
back to the hospital.
After Professor Morrison had been placed in a
ward. the doctors turned their attention to
Doc. His feet tied he couldn't kick A
a local anasthetic applied to his nose and
the sewing was done. He seemed 70 be thankful
to the doctors for their services. and willingly
shook hands with them. he has been
trained to do. He Is intelligent. and knows his
duties almost as we'll as the human employees
of the hospital
Professor Morrison responded to treatment
and at a late hour was said TO be doing well.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
WOULD RECOMMEND PANAMA ROUTE.
STATEMENT OF COLONEL ERNST, OF THE
ISTHMIAN COMMISSION.

Chicago Dec. 2S (SpeciaD.-"There Is no doubt
in my mind that if the French company should
offer the Panama Canal for $40oO00o0 the
Isthmian Canal Commission would recommend
the adoption of that route by our government"
This was the frank statement of Colonel o. H.
Ernst. United States engineer at Chicago, and
a member of the Isthmian Canal Commission
which recommended the Nicaragua route. Il
am not authorized TO speak for the other mem
bers of the commission" he said, but the COM
mission, whole, has virtually said this In
It's report Here is one of it's concluding para
graphs
There are certain physical advantages
such as a shorter canal line, more complete
knowledge of the country through which 1t
passes and lower cost of maintenance and
operation in favor of the Panama route, but the
price fixed by the Panama Canal Company for
a sale of its property and franchise is so un-
reasonable that its acceptance cannot be recon-
mended by this commission
$50 you see 1t has always been a matter Of
dollars and cents with us. The superiority Of
the Panama route as "A shorter and cheaper
route has never admitted of any question. The
first French company spent 260,OoOOOO on the
Panama Canal, and the company has spent
possibly S10000.O00 more But estimate
that could do all that has been done for
S40,00O.OOO. and that is all we are willing to
pay for it. If the company should come to our
terms the commission would prODaDly recon-
mend our government to close the bargain That
is, we would do if asked, for we
would have right to make a recommends
ton unless il was called for.
"Our figures based the estimates for
completing the two routes. We estimate that
we can construct the Nicaragua Canal for $780,
600 600. and that finish the Panama
Canal for S144. 100000, and that therefore. if
we could get the Panama Canal for S40OO0oO0
il would pay us 10 adopt that route otherwise
the Nicaragua route is for us the most econom
teal.
we attach importance to the earthquake
danger in Nicaragua nor to the 'doidrumS,'
the calms of the Panama route called We
think more of the cost of maintenance, which
will be s., ,3300 900 for year for Nicarag qua and
So 600 900 for Panama"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
CARS CRASH IN BROADWAY Y
THREE HURT IN COLLISION BETWEEN
ELECTRIC VEHICLE AND ONE OF
THE MADISON-ST. LINE.

Three persons were injured last night, when
southbound Broadway car crashed into crowd
ed eastbound Madison-st. horsecar at Broadway
and Vai4-a-st The horseear was thrown from
the tracks and the occupants became panic
stricken. They rushed for the doors. and for a
time a panic prevailed A hurry call was sent
to the Hudson Street Hospital. but before the
ambulance arrived the injured were carried into
a neighborng building.
Daniel Enright thirty-two years old. of No.
221 William-st. a truck driver. received serious
internal injuries but refused TO go to the hos
pital and was taken home Thomas Monahan.
thirty-eight years old. of No. 521 Albany-ave.
Brooklyn and James Leahy, forty-seven years
old of No. 1853 West Twenty-ffth-st.. were
bruised and cut but both went home.
The horsecar had just started TO cross Broad
vav when the electric car seen approach
ing at a high speed. Several of the Madison-st.
car passengers realizing that collision could
not be avoided leaped from the platforms to the
street The next instant the electric car struck
the rear platform of the horsecar. throwing 1t
completely around. and knocking the horses from
their feet The cries of the injured and those
who had been caught the platform terrified
the men and women packed inside. They strug
sled and fought to get out and in a minute or
two after the struck it was cleared Of
passengers
The three injured men were carried to Of
flee building the corner, by the passengers
and men of the Broadway car. citizen sent
the call for the ambulance.
Enright, who on the rear platform, was
hurled from the by the shock of the collision.
and when picked up was unconscious The
noIice did not appear until some minutes after
the accident had occurred. and then the Broad
way car had continued south.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
THE FIGHTING IN COLOMBIA.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE REBEL 1 g.
FEAT AT HONDA-BATTLES on
THE ISTHMUS

Colon, Colombia, Dec. 2S.-Baranquilla papers
dated December ii. which came TO hand this
morning, contain further details Of the battle
fought near Honda They say that General Leovi-
giido Rodriguez commanded Honda's small gar
rison. General Marins large force of insurgents
attacked the place early on the morning of De-
cember 8. At s A. m. General Londono brought
up two hundred government reinforcements
from La Ciguente, across the Magdalena River.
facing Honda. BY 11:30 o'clock the combined
forces drove the enemy clear away from Honda
In the evening the insurgents. arriving at
Caraoli. near Mariquita. awaited the government
troops in two wings. 1t was there that bayonets
and machetes were freely used. the insurgents
ammunition was exhausted. The vanguard
being surrounded, the government troops. with
the aid of the rear guard. succeeded in breaking
the line, and utterly routed the enemy. on the
following morning, when four hundred were
found to have been killed. the insurgents re-
treated by way of Guayaquil taking their
wounded with them.
The fighting in this engagement has been
characterized as uncivilized. The Liberal colors
bore the device. Il neither ask for nor give
quarter
The following dispatch has been received from
Panama:
General Alban SAYS that he has conclusive
proof that the President of Salvador has been
assisting the revoutionists. Fifteen hundred Of
the latter from Tumaco under Benjamin Her
rera landed the peninsula of Toncsi near
Santiago de Veragua. town of Colombia, 125
miles west-southWest of Panama, near the
coast. The small garrison of that place fought
five hours but when the rebels landed at several
points IL could not resist the attack. The gov
ernment has concentrated all its forces under
General Castro, and is sending troops to
his aid. a battle is expected to take place
shortly, but renforcements coming from
Barranquiila General Aban has no fear of the
ultimate success of the army defending the re-
public.
General Alban confirms the reports from Bo-
gotta that lighting has taken place during the
week at Fusagasuga and Cumacua. that many
men were killed and that the government troops
were victorious.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
TO SELL PANAMA CANAL.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE FRENCH
COMPANY HURRYING TO
REACH HERE

Paris. Dec. 2S.-M. Lampre, secretary general
OF the Panama Canal Company, sailed for New
York this morning from Havre the French
Line steamer LAquitaine. He will confer on his
arrival in the United States with a number of
the Panama company's American representa-
tives. and overtures for the sale of the canal
property to the United States will then be re-
newed.
} In view of the doubt existing in the United
States regarding the price the Panama Canal
Company's representatives intend to ask for the
property, the correspondent of The Associated
Press made inquiries from the best sources of
information that subject and is enabled to
say that the price will be, approximately,
100000 900. This figure cannot yet be given as
the exact one, because the company has not yet
come to a definite decision But II will not be
appreciably higher The Isthmian Commissions
full report is in possession of the Panama
company. and its valuations will be studied in
detail The report of the directors of the Pana-
ma company, cabled to The Associated Press on
December 21, said:
We offer to accept as the basis and point Of
departure of fresh negotiations the figures and
declarations contained in the Isthman Commits
sion's dehntive report.
The estimates reached NY such eminent men
are not thought to be open to question, though
possibly few items susceptible to recon-
sideration, and a few matters may remain to be
stocks of supplies; but none of these calcu-
lated to modify the gross figure TO any extent.
The company does not intend to give the slight
est ground for any further misunderstanding,
be acceptable. With NJ. Lampre in Amer
lea, il will not be necessary for the mandatory
who is empowered to submit the definitive price
to depart from France until later, when the
gotiations are under way.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

ODELL'S VIEWS ON EXCISE.
NOT TO RECOMMEND LIBERALIZING
THE RAINES LAW.
CONFERENCE OF THE GOVERNOR. SENATOR
PLATT AND CHAIRMAN DUNN. AT WHICH
THE MESSAGE is DISCUSSED.

Governor Odell will deal with the excise ques-
ton in his message to the legislature. which con-
venes next Wednesday. and according TO report
yesterday he will not recommend any Iberali-
zation of the present law. TO permit the sale of
liquor in this city Sunday. At the confer
ence which held yesterday at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel by Senator Platt Governor Odell
and Chairman Dunn of the Republican State
Committee. the message was read and
ceived especial approval Of the Senator. II
also said that the Governor would deal with the
excise question somewhat in the same vein as
Senator Raines did in an interview in The
Tribune on Tuesday. taking the ground that the
better elements of society do not clamor for
Sunday opening but that the saloonkeepers
and liquor dealers want change in the law.
1t was reported yesterday before the confer
ence took place that the Governor might recon-
mend a referendum which would bring the
question of Sunday opening before the people of
this city. When prominent Republican leader
was asked if such a report was well founded. ne
said
Il do not think that the Governor has any
such idea. The most that L think he will recon-
mend will be the abolishment of the Raines law
hotels has been urged by Mr.. Low
1t is understood that the question of taxing
certain corporations, including railroads and
foreign concerns doing business in this State.
was also dlScuSSed. 1he tIONernOrS s eHOrtS 10
abolish the direct taxation far permitted
under the constitution said TO have resulted
so satisfactorily that the Republican party will
be able in the next campaign to use this ac-
complishment their chief argument
The appointment of the State Controller re-
ceived considerable attention, and the Governor
said after the conference that he had not yet
come TO a decision, but expected to make public
the appointment next Tuesday. 1t was said
around the hotel that Joseph L. Whittet. of
Buffalo, regarded with the greatest favor,
and that the chances of Theodore 2. Gilman,
the present Deputy Controller, had suffered con-
siGera bly, at the hands of the Buffalo men. who
fighting 10 have the appointment go to that
city.
Senator Platt said last night:
"All this talk about there being a misunder
standing between the Governor and myself is
bosh. We are of accord, both on this ques
ton Of excise and in respect TO other State mat
ters. l have read the Governors message. and
ii is all right.
The Governor went back to Albany early in
the evening.