davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-06-28

The :. T. c. A. reported dogs in pound,
May, 3; taken. l20: killed. 1Os; redeemed.
a sold, 4: left June. 1. 61; received SIS.
The usual monthly order was drawn.
Pay-rolls were ordered paid as follows:
Miscellaneous. S2.7l1.37; Council. s275.2s;
police. S5.57O.57.
The salary of the deputy judge was set
at Si00 a year.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28

The George f. King Press. PrIpting.
Evening journal., 1901-06-28

Alumni moonlight excursion, Wash
ington Park, July /.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22
VETERAN WITH GRIT.
uIs Arm 4. Pulled on but lie Manage.
to Reach Home.


GAINESVILLE. Tex, Dec. 2i.-A most
unusual and horrible accident hap
pened at Bob sllvey's gin. near the de-
pot, in this city. j. +. Van Dyke. who
manages the gin. was adjusting a belt
on a pulley. the shaft being about
breast high. There was a sticky COM
position on the belt TO better keep IL in
place. As he was placing the belt his
sleeve stuck 10 the betting, II Is pre-
sumed. and the arm was jerked furi-
ously around the SHAFT and broken
Just above the wrist. and then the
whole arm. coat sleeve and all was
jerked entirely OF about five inches
below the shoulder. The lost arm re-
NAMED in the betting. which dropped
from the pulley 10 the floor. Van Dyke
seized the stump Of the arm TO check
hemorrhage. walked out into the yard.
was assisted into a buggy and was TAX
en- home. distance Of a half mile, got
out and walked unaided 10 the mousse
where he calmly told his wife how tho
accident occurred Physicians we're
summoned and the stub was taken
on close TO the shoulder. II Is thought
that his chance for recovery Is fair.
He is about 81 years old and Confed-
crate veteran. having been In the
Twenty.third Texas cavalry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22
REPLY OF THE COURT
Bill of Objections Filed Against the
Exceptions of Sehley.
PRINCIPAL POINTS.
First, the Decision Was Unanimous;
Second, Schlsy's Evidence, and
Third, There l. No Ground
for Reopening the Case.

Washington, Dec 2l.-Judge Advo-
cate Lemly and Solicitor Hanna late
Friday submitted 10 Secretary Long
their report upon the bill OF objections
fled by Admiral schley through his
counsel TO the findings Of the Schley
court OF inquiry. In substance the re-
port Is an argument supplementary to
the argument made by the writer's be-
fore the court OF inquiry.
The principal points are an insist
ence upon their contention that the
first report is the unanimous report
OF the court Of inquiry; that the court
was justified in rejecting Admiral
Schley's evidence by the number OF
witnesses who took issue with him,
aud that there Is not sufficient reason
for re-opening OF the case as request
ed by Admiral Schley.
The report is lengthy and covers all
points made in schley's protest II
starts out this way
ut is somewhat difficult to deal with
Admiral Schley's bill OF exceptions on
account OF It's general and non-specific
character and sweeping though unsup-
ported assertion OF opinion by the APP
pllc6nr and his counsel that. in their
Judgment. the adverse findings OF the
court are not justified by the evidence,
The papers might be dismissed as sim
ply a not unexpected expression OF dis
satisfaction with an adverse judgment,
but for the fact that It contributes a
number OF misstatements and particu-
larly has woven through its entire
structure an Inaccurate and mislead-
ing use Of the words majority OF the
court
The findings OF fact and the opinion
OF the court OF inquiry In the case OF
Admiral sohley upon the more impor-
tant and material points before II we're
NOT repreaehed by a majority OF the
members only. but by the entire
court"
II is intimated that Admiral Samp-
sons appeal. Admiral Schley's request
10 be allowed TO be heard by argument
on this appeal and the findings Of the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22
widow Under Arrest.

Galveston. Dec. 2l.-Upon prellmi-
nary examination here John I. kra-
mer. better known as John Duggan'
charged with the murder OF W. II.
Terrell. was released upon a bond OF
$4,000. the bond being signed bv eS-
Mayor Walter c. Jones and clifford
Van Sickles. Mrs Terrell. wife OF the
edad man. was arrested today charg-
ed with completely In the murder OF
her husband and will have prelim-
mary examination before Justice
Hershberger
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22
pro.p.e,i,r s.,,l.u suffering.

Guthrie. o. T.. Dec. 2i.-Every road
leading into the new country Is stu
lined with prospective settlers. Gen
orally these are men In poor circum'
stances financially. who are moving
with their families into this section "a
better their condition. This Is the class
of people who suffer during the cold
wave. The cold weather has also
brought 10 light several cases OF small
pox In every town and city In the two
territories.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22
Tragedy IN smith

Tyler. Tex. Dec. 21.-Edward Glaze
was shot and instantly killed Thursday
near MONDAY. in this county. Albert
Jones is charged with the killing.
Jones and Oscar Thomas were having
a row over some real estate and Jones
interefered as peacemaker In an hour
or two Glaze was found dead. Jones
and Glaze had had a previous difficult
ty Jones and Glaze were brothers-in-
law. Thomas is also a relative OF
both men. All OF them are we'll known
In Smith county. Officers have gone
10 the scene.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22

court OF inquiry itself would be finally
disposed OF at once so far as the navy
department Is concerned
In the event that Secretary Long ap-
proves the recommendation OF Capt
Lemly and Mr.. Hanna. IL is stated upon
reliable authority that the suggestion
will be made to the president by Nd
miral Schley's counsel that he appoint
a board Of three eminent lawyers. one
TO be selected by himself and one each
TO be selected by Admiral Schley and
Admiral Sampson. this board to weigh
the evidence and report TO the presi-
dent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22

London, Dec. 2l.-Dispatches re-
coived here from New York announc-
ing that British capitalists have acquir-
ed substantial interest in the Texas
oil fields. and that large quantities OF
oil will be shipped 10 Rouen, Havre,
Middlesboro and London, Is premature,
Efforts are being made to organize a
company TO effect this Out II is not
expected that II will be formed before
the middle OF January.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22
shot Three Persons.

Lawton. o. T., Dec. 2l.-Eighteen
miles northwest OF here in dispute
over a ton OF hay a man named Rob
erts shot with a winchester man
and his two sons. The names OF the
killed are not known. Roberts Is for
tilted in house. defying arrest The
sheriff and two marshals have gone TO
the scene.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22
Unexpected order. to Marietta.

Colon. Colombia, Dec. 2l.-The
United states gunboat Marietta has re-
ceiyed unexpected orders TO proceed
10 Nombre de Dios. doubtless TO pro-
tcct the property there Of the Man
ganese Mining con- pany. an American
concern. She has already sailed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22
MnrrI. s.ntsnesal.

Corsicana. Tex. Dec. 2l.-Thomas A.
Morris. convicted at the March term
OF the district court OF murder in the
first degree and given the death pen
atty by the jury. was sumomned by
Judge l.. b. Cobb and the date OF ex-
ecution set for Jan. 81. 1902. Morris
stated that he thought his trial was
not fair. and that he should have had
a change OF venue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22
Kniing ON = Ranch.

Eagle Pass. Tex, Dec. 2l-ln din
Guilty al Williams ranch Green Bowles,
son OF John Bowles OF this city. was
saot and killed. Lam Williams VINO
received some bruises about the head
has been arrested charged with the
killing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22
nsn wnI Il. . c.naId.,.

Denison. Tex. Dec 2i.-IIon. c. X.
Bell who was appointed attorney gen
eral 10 Am out the unexpired term OF
T. s. Smith. deceased, In letters re-
ceived by his Denison friends, an
nounces his candidacy for the office he
now fills
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22
Given Tw.nir.Flr. Years.

San Antonio. Dec 2i.-Henry Thorn
as. the negro charged with attempting
10 crlminally assault Mrs. Rose Ash
ford several weeks ago, was tried and
found guilty and his punishment as
sessed at twenty-five years In the penl-
Tertiary. He is yet 20 be tried for al
legged assault on Mrs. Lucy Kaper.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22
Arrested for Bank Robbery.

Fayetteville. Ark, Dec. 2l.-N. u.
Carlisle. a former merchant and later
a llveryman OF this city. was arrested
here charged with the robbery OF tne
sprlngdale bank Of $1,000 he Is held
until an investigating trial can be had
In the sum OF $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22

mere. mr.. retnicK inspired most OF ii
Hung Changs progressive schemes and
was. the author Of his famous anti
opium manifesto. He leaves an unnn'
lshed book on Ii Hung Chang. The
book contains valuable revelations
concerning recent Chinese diplomacy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22

Notice :--Everybody who takes the
Morning Eagle should put glbox on
their gate post or close by. H4ls IL
done 10 keep the wind from bloTlug
II away, or To keep dogs from tearil
IL up. Please do this and IL WI
save much trouble In every way. II.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22
Tirr M Francis.

Guthrie. o. T.. Dec. 21.LThe State
bank and eight other buildings were
burned at Francis. I. r.. the loss being
estimated az 100000. The fire also de-
stroyed much business property "
Stennett. I. T.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22

Naples. Tex. Dec. 2l.-Smallpox Is
prevailing here. There have peen
probably fifty cases. II Is In a very
light form. They have been no deaths
yet and very few severe cases Peo-
pie are being vaccinated. but not 9th
er precautions are being taken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22
MnrIcnn MnrsIerssI.

Laredo. Tex, Dec. 1.-Two Mexi-
cans. Marcos Cardenas and Pedro Or
tia. engaged in a quarrel In New La
redo Mex. The result was that one
killed his friend by sticking a knife
through his heart.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22
Sir CAaes at EIles.

HilIsboro. Tex, Dec. 21.-six cases
OF smallpox were reported Friday In
the family OF Jess Weaver at Files
Judge Hin notified the Deputy Sheriff
at Files to establish a rigid quaran-
tine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22

Houston. Dec. 2l.-Henry Randell, a
negro. was hanged here for the murder
OF a negress. The execution took place
inside the county iail In the presence
o. about 200 people.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22

Pekin. Dec. 2l.-william II. Pethick.
an American, who had been private
secretary and diplomatic adviser TO
IA HING Chans ~ s~i-.- --
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22
Mutton, Mutton.

Fresh mutton; fat and fine, ev-
cry day at the City market. Also
have beef, pork, sausage and other
market products.
II John w. Hicks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22

....ss.zs, -... 80 inJurcu tue result OF
the boiler explosion at the Black Dia-
mond steelworks OF Parks Bros. here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22
Result OF the EXPLOSIVES.

PittsburE Dec. 2l.-Threo dead. one
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-22
MEMS JEWEI.RY

Gold Plated Cuff Buttons, 25c, soc, 75c,
81 and $50.
Gold Plated aud Solid Gold Scarf Pins
from 25c to SO.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29
Thursday, March 21.

SENATE-Senator Ferguson intro. duced senate bill No. 215 to define pub- lie nuisances and provide for their sup pression, including saloons, gambling houses and all sporting institutions. Senator Shorts bill to protect land owners along navigable streams, was read third tune and passed. It pro vides that where, by the shift of the waters, land was taken from or added tolands along uavigable streams, then the land so shifted by nature should be. long to the owner of the land where such land lodges. Senator Sengel in- tsoduced bill authorizing cities of the second class to fix rates tor use of tele- phones. II. B. 349, providing for the public execution of convicted rapists, was taken up and passed, as was also Senator Fergusons bill, which declares aA bawdy houses. gambling houses and other such places where liquors are sold or given away common nuisance and provides the manner of abating the same. The general appropriation bill was under consideration in the house, and an amendment cutting out the appropriation for salary of commis- sioner of agriculture for the present term was defeated.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29

labor H.. B. No 8. allowing sheriffs to purchase and keep blood hounds, was read the third time and the bill passed-ayes r, noes I3. The Brooks bill, requiring railroads to re- ceive and transport freight without delay was defeated
 HousE-Mr. Stafford called up a motion to reconsider the vote by which the house defeated house joint resolution No. 15. proposing an amendment to the constitution so that members of the General Assembly can be placed on a salary The motion to reconsider prevailed and the joint resolution went on the calendar. Fl. B. No. II, amending the digest so as to make clearer the law 1n reference to publishing legal advertisements. was read third time and passed. The motion to reconsider Senator Wilson s anti-gambling bill, which had passed by the vote of 58 to IS, was called up. Many members spoke on the question, and Mr. Clack created quite a stir when he declared he had been offered s20G to vote against the bill. The mo- ton to reconsider failed by vote of 39 to 39. and the measure was ordered engfossed and transmitted to the gov efHef The vote to reconsider was as follows; Blackburn, Brad ley, Bush, Butler Campbell of Pulas- Ri, Chestnut, Clark, Craig, Gray of In dependence, Gray of Lonoke, Griffith, Hale. Holland, Holt. lobe Jones of Baxter, Keel, McCracken, Martin of Gleburne, Meador Means Mears, Moore of Newton, Neal, Norton, Poun- ders, Rector, Robbins of White, Shack leford. Simpson, Toney. Turner. Wad- dell, Weaver, Melton. West. Whit thorne, Williams, Wright of Indepen- denee-39 Noes-Alley. Atkins, Bla- lock. Bobbitt, Bradford, Brock, Brooks, Campbell of Randolph. Chew, Claek. Cook of Miller. Farrar. Fut- rell Gannaway Gill Harris. Jeffery, Jones of Nevada. Killgore. Eeary, Me Cain, Nichols. Parker, Parks, Patton, Perry. Phillips, Ponder, Poole Pow ell. Rodman, Rocks Spain. Stafford, Stanfeld Wasson, Wright of Ouaeh- ita, Woods MT Speaker-39 Pairs Dean aye and CoWlng no. Fulton aye and Mintun no; Jackson aye and Xiii lough no; Horner aye and Moore of Phillips no: Ellis aye and Robbins of Johnson no.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29
FOREIGN TRADE INTERESTS.

The large knitting works of Saxony supply the Syrian hosiery trade.
 Russia and the United States are the two countries from which Ger many draws her main supplies of hreadstuifS.
 Last years production of calcium carbide in Germany was estimated at 10000 metric tons. equivalent to 9,500,- 900 gallons of petroleum.
 According to a German trade jour- nal, large quantities of carpets are imported into Turkey. Great Britain supplies by far the greater part of these carpets, including the so-called Brussels carpets and small foot rugs.
 German furniture is, as a rule, fair ly handsome in appearance, but ex- ceedingly expensive. Many of the processes of carving and otherwise decorating sideboards, mantels, chairs, etc. effected in the United States by machinery, are there worked out by hand at greatly increased cost. Since the West Indian colonies were lost the production of beet sugar in oPdlh Has dlluoSI iioho oI3oitAed olio d tention of Spanish agriculturists. Large capital has been subscribed for the purpose of cultiyating beets on an extensive scale and of erecting sugar mills throughout the country.
 In central Asia, woolen shawls of European manufacture find a ready sale. The trade i'll merino shawls in Tibet bids fair to develop into profit able business. The shawls come from France and Germany, and being very cheap are readily sold. They even seem to be supplanting the better, but much dearer, 'pashminas," or cash mere shawls.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29
TERRIFIC MINE EXPLOSION.
Others FearfulIH Injured, some Of Whom VIII Die.

Connellsvillc, Pa, March 26. \ spe- cial train, composed of a box ear and a fast engine brought into Councils. vile uinc grooming and blackened men, the victims of terrific mine es>- plosiou at the .iates mine of the Eu- rcka Fuel Co.,. ir the New kloudi1o coke field in this ts'ayettct county. The mine has been worked only few months. The explosion, if is believed, resulted from accumulated gas. TwentY-eieht men entered the mine to work. Of this number 16 were caught in the explosion and seven wPre killed almost instantly. As soon after the explosion as possible force of men was put to the rescue, whiic great crowd of grief-strieken wives and relatives surrounded the shaft. One by one the burned men were found. Sever were dead. Nine still lived and these were put mto box car. \ fast engine was attached and this hospital express was rushed at full speed to Connelisyille where the victims were placed in the hospitals. Three or four probably will die The dead men were taken to their deso- lated homes. No names could be learned here as Ill the injured are foreigners.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29
Wednesday, March 20.

SENATE The Holt bill, making com mon carriers the agents of liquor sel- lers. and making the place of delivery of liquors the place of sale. was re- considered and passed Several new bills were introduced. By vote of 24 to s. Senator Picrce's bill appro- priating $40.o00 for an exhibit of the states resources at the St Louis World Fair passed. In executive ses. sion the senate confirmed W. II. Langford and Henry Stroup as trus- tees of the university, and all the trustees of the soldiers home and all the trustees of the medical depart ment of the state university
 HousE-H E. 249, making the exc cution of persons convicted of rape public, was read third time and pass ed. big batch of bills were intro duced and read first time.
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29
EXCITEMENT AT RIO JANEIR0.
It is Caused by Arrests in COnnec- tion with the Alleged Mon
 nrchist Plot.

New York, March 26 "A dispatch to the Herald from Rio Janeiro says:
 Great excitement prevails here over the arrest of Admiral Custodio Jose Mcllo and others on account of the revelations of moHarchist plot through the suicide of Baron de Eur gal.
 Extraordinary precautions are be- ing taken by the government to pte= vent any outbreak. Apprehension centers about the navy. The war ves- sels are being closely guarded, IS it is believed that the officers are not quite trustworthy.
 Details of the plot which Baron us Burgal revealed to the authorities have been revealed. Ii was the pur- pose of those concerned, it is de clared, to give the signal for the odt- break by the assassination of Presi- dent C&mpos Sales.
 During the excitement that fol- lowed the monaFehist adhcrents in the army and nayy were to take pos session of the city and hold the gov ernment offices The affairs of state were to be intrns1ed to a triumverate composed of Admiral Melio, Marshal Canturia and Counsellor Lafayette Pereira.
 Admiral Mello was quietly removed from this citY,as it was feared that his presence would cause disturbances. He was conveyed to Cobias island, where he is held in the custody of Ad- miral ProeHea
The Monticellonian., 1901-03-29
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Decisions Handed Down of Interest 10 Many Cities and Vil-
 lages in Illinois.
STATE COURT FINDINGS SUSTAINED.
of wnter Companies that Ordinances Adopted Under the Law of iS52, and Subsequent Acts, were BindinE for Thirty HeHrs are Knocked Out.

Washington. March 26.-In the Unit ed States supreme court opinions were handed down in several cases involv ing the construction of the state laM of Illinois authorizing cities and viii lages to contract for water and water works. The cases decided affect the water systems of Freeport Danyille and Rogers Park in that state. The water compenies in each case con tended that the law of 1872 and oth. CT subsequent acts authorizing town and city authorities to contract for T water supply for % years included the right to fiX rates for that time, and that the rate once fixed could not be changed. They argued that ordi- finances fixing rates were in the na- ture of contracts for the term of 90 years In the ease of the Freeport company the rate of S15 for each fire hYdrant was first fixed by ordinance, but it was reduced by subsequent ordinance to S5o. The water com pany attacked the validity of this ordinance and took the case into the state supreme courts The Illinois supreme court decided against tho company, holding the ordinance re- ducing the price of water to be valid. The opinion sustained the finding of the state court. Justice McKenna, in handing down the opinion, said the state statutes were ambiguous, but that it has been thought advisable 10 decided that ambiguity in the inter- est of the public. \ dissenting opin- ion was handed down by Justice White on the ground that the first ordinance was contract. In this dissenting opinion Justices Brewer, Brown and White concurred. The opinions in all the other cases were on similar lines.
 The court reversed the decision of the supreme court of the District of Columbia ,in the ease of Throckmor- ton vs Holt involving the validity of the will of the late Judge Advocate General Holt The district court threw the will out. h will now be necessary to retry Inc ease.
 The Porto Eiean case was not de. cided by the supreme court The court adjourned until April s.