davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
A NEW ENTHUSIASM.
------------
Strikers Encouraged by The Action of
Milwaukee Employees.
THEY DECIDED TO GO OUT.
Steel Men IN Wheeling viii Also
Join The Strike.
STRONG HOPE FOR CHICAGO NOW.
Believed that Men There Can Be Per-
suaded TO Alter Their Decision,
COMPLETELY CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
Nonunion Employees Of the Pennsylvania
Tube Works Made an Emphatic De-
mand for Increased Wages.
STRONG HOPE FOR CHICAGO NOW.
Believed that Men There Can Be Per-
suaded TO Alter Their Decision.
COMPLETELY CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS


Ihttshnrg, August 1T-News that the
Milwaukee men lad decided TO cast their
fortunes with the strikers, supplemented
by the wired encouragement that the steel
men IN the Riverside plant a. Wheeling
haG voted to strike, awakened new en-.
thuslasm in the ranks Of the Amalgamated
association and It's followers. There had
bean some doubt as to the nnal decision
Of tAe milwaukee lodges and 1t was feared
that II their vote was adverse, Joliet might
reconsider it's last vote aud the chances
Of Winning chicago would be greatly re-
duc,d The iiiwaukee vote inspires them
N4,h the hope that Chlcago may be pre-
vailed upon to reconsider its vote and fnal-
iy decide TO come over TO the strikers
0bcn the news from. Milwaukee reached
here tonight 1t was quickly spread among
the strikers They were highly enthusias-
tic over II and renewed their assurances
Of thel complete confidence IN the final
success In their contest against the United
states steel cornoratlcn. The leading steel
on ciaIs had gone 70 choir homes when
the news was received and no expression
an tbc snhiect was oh,aipable from them.
An ~ cef Of one or the subsidiary com.
pontns saiA that Il world merely make the
Stac, cornora tior mots derarnlned tl,an
evs.
an, ne,,s from AfItwayts~ and Wheeling
com, ofter ,tav ~ exceeding ouietness
ttr,.,,rhop+ no etrite dietricfs The forees
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
SENDING MARSHES 10 soENE.
Three United States Vessels Supposed
to Be En- Route.

Three United States Vessels Supposed
to Be En- Route.
Washington, August 1.-THE departments
Of state has received dispatch dated
August 1, from the consul at Maracalbo.
reporting that Or. Rangel Garhlras has In
yaded Venezuela with 1000 men from the
frontier Of Cucuta. Everything was done
by the Venezuelan government 70 meet
the Invaders.
The fight took place at Encontrados and
the Invaders were obliged to retire.
The invaders took two steamers to come
to MaracRlbo, but these boats were re.
captured by the Venezuelan troops.
The navy department. which IL directing
all Its energies TO hurrying ships to the
scene Of the disturbance In order TO enforce
our treaty guarantees expects to have three
ships on the way within twenty-four
hours.
The Mschiar which has been delayed
ut Hampton Roads by the threatening
wentner south OF Cape liatteras, started
on her journey today, assurances having
been given by the weather bureau that all
dangers from the gulf Storm along the
Southern Atlantic had passed. This lnfor.
nation was telegraphed 70 the commander
Of the Norfolk navy yard.
Word was received Mt the navy depart
ment today that the battleship Iowa had
arrived at San Francisco and she was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
Observation-Disclosures
TO TAKE A WIDE RANGE.
Crowninshield and His Clique on the Anxious Seat
in View OF Threatened Developments

Washington August 7(Speal The Po)Th conference held BY
Admiral Sey with his said
ahon of plan procedure before the
the admiral remain Washington preparing meanwhile
most vigorous and fight Of
thought that the inquiry wide
meesy prosecuting the Mafynder will
fensve sey represented able
the charges and careful study Of the bearing
thought that the investigation instead Of
blockade
the history the Spanish
possessed by the department with reference the
the
muneaon naval forces The
perhaps the feeling that
Shey
detail Cowninshid
I has taken them considerably
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
CAUSE OF TROUBLE.
Official Statement from Venezuelan
Government.
ITS FRONTIERS INVADED
By Large Armed Forces from Colon.
bian Territory.
THE INVADERS WERE EXPELLED
And Invasion Not Accepted as an Inter-
national Attack.
MEN HAVE BEEN MASSED ON FRONTIER
Fer the Protection Of the Country srssN
Any Future Surprises on the Part
OF the Revolutionists.
MEN HAVE BEEN MAsSED ON FRONTIEE

New York. August 1.-THE following
cablegram has been received by che Assoc
ciated Press from Torres Cardenas, generni
secretary Of President Castro OF Venezuela.
in reply to dispatch to the president, ash.
ing for statement on the Venezuela, o.
lombla situation,
Caracas, Venezuela, August l7.--In tAe
name OF his excellency. General Castro, !
reply 10 your cahlegram In the following
terms; The government OF Venezuela, pre-
sided over by General Castro, Is fully
Justified In all its works and acts. IL 81
essentially liberal In ts practices. It 10
Of the opinion that the conservatives OF
Colombia, probably led by ruinous and
wicked passions, have resolved TO assist
In q revolutionary movement against Yene-
zuela aud hor government.
can Of this has been actually proven by
tho official publications Issued by tho
cabinet IN BogotR
'"rhey date from the hrst OF April. This
view has not been denied either by tho
conservative government OF Colombia OF by
her envoy extraordinary and minister pler1-
potentlary In this capital.
when tho government OF Venezuela was
surprised by the nrst and second invaslons
OF her frontier ny 6000 and 1000 mep. re-
speetlyely, the invaders were yictortously
expelled by the government and people OF
Venezuela.
"slnce said events 10000 men have been
rnassed on the frontier for the defense Of
the integrity OF Venezuela and It's national
honor. These are quite apart from her
active service troops on the other part Of
| the frontier, az well as national troops
scattered over the republic and the re.
serye militia now under arms
Venezuela has not accepted the inya-
sion ~ an international attack by the
people OF Colombia against the people d
/ Venezuela. hut knowing Its real source
recognizes In II the work OF the couserya
tive government OF Colombia against iii,
majesty OF the nation OF Venezuela
.grorres Cardenas, General Secretary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
PossInIuTY oF EARLY RREAK.
Steel Men Believe Strikers at McKees-
port VIII Return to Work.

steel Men Believe Strikers at McKees-
port viii Return to Work
Pittsburg, Pa, August 17.-There is n
strong possibility that there will be an
early break in the ranks OF the strikers at
McKeesport.
Many OF the unorganlzed men have be-
come dissatisfied and make no secret OF
their threat to go bodily back to the Ma
tIonal Tube company ana ask for III ir
places as soon as they gain sufficient tOlr
lowing TO Withstand the pressure from tue
S rikers or are given a guarantee OF per-
sonal protection. Several OF them say
they have everything 10 lose and nothing
nos demands In their own behalf Of their
employ ers but are merely out IN an ef-
tori To strengthen the hand OF the Anal
iii II Is also claimed that sentiment is shift.
ing around aud that conservative op.nipn
among business and professional CLASSES
fayors the resumption OF work by all men
not directly concerned In the strike. The
Steel corporation has made no move to-
ward breaking the strike at Alekeesport
these Is a further growth Of the reaeuonafy
Good order has been preserved through
out all the strike districts but the lrrita.
ton nj POINTS Of contact between strikers
ana strike breakers Is increasing and II Is
believed there that There Will be violence
before another week eiapses
Mouessen is picked as one Of the places
where tronblesis expected. II Is stirred TO
the lighting point by the plan to start the
steel mill with nonnDion men. force or
the latter gathered IN the South is eK-
nected al the mill daily and the strikers
nave patroled the town In expectation OF
lis arrival They declare that the non
union men shall not be permitted 10 enter
tho mill and the steel managers are Just
az determined that they shall.
The plant has been put In defensive
condition aud ARRANGEMENTS have been
made to house the workers on the property
until there IS no longer any danger that
they Will be molested
Presiden. Shaifcr today Said: "Hiyer
since the United states steel Corporation
] was formed the plan Tor concentrating
plants in towns where economical opera
( zion WAS the strongest feature mas teen
/ discussed and practically decided upon. he
only matter left 20 be settled was a rayol-
I ahlf opportunity for carrying out this Dll n.
( While business WIS 80 rushed u was de-
cided to keep al mills In operation. They
would not have been moved for some time
I had Il not leeu that the men refused e
! v Ork in them under the condlt Ous imposed
I ~ the officials Of the company. Now
1 that the mills are Idle and ibe trust be-
< lieyes that they VIII be se for some dime,
J 0w .nl Ia the determined attitude 81 the
men, this eplan 81 removal Will be carried
out at once The fact, however. that there
( vii. not he enough men to operate me
mill even after they are removed With
orr our people. precludes the idea mat
/ the trust VIII gain anything BY this
/ tbleat1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
A FAMINE IS IMMINENT.
Provinces of European Russia Are Said to Be in a
DepIorabIe Condition.

London August 7Advces Of
other famine Nearly third of h officially
declared produced Insufficient Sufficient
under the
really good haryes Among the Insufficient best growing
The official insufficient
The administration exceeds hall million
of the The
has wrought the
Aerwad there tornal downpours and hail The
iunumerable completing the destruction.
be
supposed that Russia would still he able
well there, though the
issued the bumper Siberia little,
railroads OF the hundreds thousands
indirectly typhoid and other eic induced during
previous Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
THAT sLAYDEN INTERVIEW.
Attempt Is Being Made to Work Up a
Sensation.
Especial % The Post)

Especial 10 Ihe BostJ
Washington, August 17-An attempt Is
being made TO work up interest In dis
patch from Toledo, Ohio asserting that
Representative slayden Of reSas, during
his visit 10 Cuba, advised the Cubans to
reject the Platt amendment, aad some
Jealous sensation mongers are trying 70
make out an Impeachable oreuse against
the member from Texas.
The Toledo dispatch Is supplemented by
an interview with Congressman Dalzell Of
Pennsylvania, teiegrapbed from rittsfurg,
In which he confirms the alleged cisco, cry
Of an attempt OF Mr. Slayden 10 inc.te the
Cubans 10 rebellion
The story In brief Is that Mr. slayden
told q reporter of the DiaftO '-ubnn, said
10 be an influential Cuban nc vsD1per, tpst
the Cubans ought not to accept the Plat
amendment and that Mckinney, Icing a
weak man, would not unde rtae anOtner
war to eeeree them the sF9Ty IS sei5iSSS
I would probably pass unnoticed but Scr The
statement that Daizell intends 20 D;lng the
matter TO the attention OF congress-
DaSeli II one Of the administration 6
/ Spokesman on the floor and II appears FROM
! his interview that he attaches lnite So
much importance 70 the alleged drcoUriesy
shown the president Ia Slayden's refer
ence 10 the condition Of McKlnley's back
1 bone us 10 the alleged trcgsonable lncite.
neni OF the Cubans He declares thar be
I VIII uliAk fhH ihahAtI up y tnt hpt7f tHle
! winter. mot IN any official sense Of
eourse though IN what other way Is not
indicated.
Dalgel says he visited Cuba several
weeks after Mr. Slayden aud found thal
! the Texas meaibef had done what Is sei
i forth In the Toledo dispatch. He declares
ne Is not prepared To give up all the ia
/ formation he possesses and intimates that
! he would ike 70 hear Mr.. Siaydens eX-
PLANTATION. No great importance Is at
1 fached to the story as Mr.. Slayden's posi-
tion In reference 10 the Platt amendment
was made public by his vote and speeches
4 in congress along With other democrats
| aud opponents OF the administration
policy. and within week ex-senator I'D
/ nnnds made practically the game estate
tnenls a. Nc, Eiss esc 10 CHARGED With L
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18

Vote to Strike Unanimous.
Milwaukee, Wis, August 17.--Ths Bay
View men win stsaks- The Tsss 90 pyesi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
Harriman's StambouI Dead.

New York August 17.-Stamboul the
trottIng stallion t2:O7I0 died today ut the
farm OF his owner, q, II. Hartman, mar
Goshen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
PApER Ma BE- WITHDRAWN.
Promoters Of Fall River Trouble Are Be
coming Discouraged.

Fan River, Mass, August 1.-THE gem
elaI belief here today is that the paper
that Is being circulated among the man
ufacturers binding the signers TO an agree
ment TO reuuce wages VIII be Withdrawn
within a few days. either for good or for
n vision Few new signatures have been
added to II and these do not include tho
tieasurers whom the promoters OF tue
the movement
The stand taken by NJ C, u. Borden, as
indicated IN his published interview, has
contributed no small degree toward max
ing the defeat Of the movement seem al
ninat ccrinin now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
AN INDEX.

the Austin nanl ,s,,mrs 'Sn'''' NV ="
eevrNru
penor. 80 -, ,
mo A,s,tn 49,. sie.''e eOniiii'''se on
~,n,,-,,
?"
Dnh = eSvepe no.n'ns our cesn'
t575F, Sity =,
uutu
'ah- leoa ngs.
TENTH.
Local news
ELEVENTH,
Local news.
TWELFTH.
Commercial news.
THIRTEENTH.
Railroad news.
FOURTEENTH.
Want ads,
FIFTEENTH.
Want ads.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
KILLING IN scuRRY COUNTY.
Rev. Haley Was Shot in Dispute Over
Land Matters.

Snyder, Texas. August 16.--At g o'clock
this morning, ten miles southwest from
Snyder. II w. Scott, county commissioner,
shot and killed Rev A. II. Haley OF this
county. Mr.. Haley was Confederate vet
eran and member OF BID scurry camp
Particulars not obtainable. The sheriff
AID justice left for the scene to make
arrest and hold inquest. Both parties
stood high In the community. The trouble
IS said 10 be over land.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
public interview which in all probability

u lNDllt iultINltN Nulcu IN bH DrODhDllty
was read IN cuba.
II Is very likely that Dalzeli Will bring
the matter up in congress, bat ne himself
admits that the only iinpropriety was that
MIR Sayden should make the statements
attributed to him while he was the guest
or the government aboard one of It's trans
ports. Dalzell ~ the man who, In the de
bate on the insular question, publicly
declared that several OF the strongest prin
ciples In the Declaration OF Independence
are hetions and have no moral or legal
force
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18

dent Skaters order is said to have been
unanimous after session OF the lodge,
lasting i've hours. The plant OF the iii
nols Steel company at Bay View VIII be
smut down indefinitely and about 400 men
rendered idle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
SHOCKING ATROCITIES.
Band of Kurds Is Terrorizing the Natives of
Damizra District of Armenia.

London. Pail Mall
Krds has been rads the Dama district
destroyed
young girls spared
hlesy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-16
Yanl Sobannien,
oe,ttl6er 3eGtsantualt.

bsiorot
Gin,.ebuna ron Srbfdaften in Deutidblaus.
xeffamente unn Gruneifndss
uebertrasUnsen.
Off;ce Nr. 9, Sfz2sringtunsGtrab
uno in Der
Office bes Dsutl9en GorreipOnb.ntsn.
(1ldri47
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-16
lle6crl6menmmngen.

Sucfon Nri3., Is. 2tuguit. -
9as WaRer Des Santa Gru3 9tDer
lit Bis an ben SUB Der GOngreBItraBe
porgeriift unb bat bas S6al auF cine
W&eile bin iiberI6pemmt. 9efttge
Hegenltiirme baben bas ftbIi6e 2triz
3ona feit 3ebn3ugen foIt tdgli4 beimz
geiu6t, unb Der 8abnDertebr bOn
sonora unb 8is6ee aus, i'm 2lni4luB
nit Der rSout6ern Paciftc 8abn,"
lit fanit gGn3li9 geldbmt. Sine groBe
Bride Der uQtrt3ona II. ReuzW&eritOz
8a6n" nu6e 5air6ant purOe BON ben
8lut6en fortgerifTen. 2(Qe 8d6e itnD
in retBenbe Str0me umgeDanoelt.
&norpille, 3enn,, Is. 2tuguit.
- 9us Steigen bes 3ennefeezRtper
bauert fort. Sett 18 Stunben 6at es
o6ne l1nterbre4ung geregret unb Der
S9uben in S5tzSennehee, namentli9
in Der &o6lenregion, ipirb inmer
grDBer. gu GoulzGreet bebrobt ein
1910 SUB ttefes 8afier auf einem
Sld6enraum BON 30 2tdern cine @tz
fenba6nb0I4ung unb baS 8re9en Der
2eBteren ipiirbe unge9euren @erluft
an Gigent6um CUR 6Olge baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-16
fills Gaars unb CART 5arbemittfI,
i5mars uuS branu. (2)
mir 6efiir3ten @8liwmes beute
@odt. Der 9ef3dftsOiftritt tit

Nodt. Der eef6dftsOiftritt 1T
iiberi4nemmt -"
9ier bra3 Die @erbinOung pl0Bz
Ii4 ob unb mar nt4t nieoer ber5nz
IteIen. Die Sal bon W}obile, BON
Der Stabt big an ben @olf BON
Nlertto, iit 35 W}eilen lang, mttSomz
merfriI4en unb @tlas auf beiOen
Seiten. N}an fiir6tet, baB bort groz
beS ltnbeil entitanben tit.
9enfaco1u, 5la., Is, 2(uguit.
Der ieit 5tpei Sagen Diit6enoe
9oIfiturm errei6te ieinen 8ipfelz
punt pd6ren0 Der Dergangenen ga9t
uno fiigte Oem Gigentbum an Der
@aTerfronte erbebli4en S6uben gu.
Seine S6iffe baben lett Oem 2lusz
bru9 be5 Sturms in ben bieIigen
5afen etnlaufen pOer i6n Derlafen
t0nnen.
NorfO1f, gu,, Is, qruguif. -
9os &anonen6oot vMa6ias," MEL
DIES 5ur 2l6fabrt na9 Dem SItbmu5
bier bereit ltegt, tOnnte feline geiie
beute nidt antreten, Od Elm f4Werer
Sturm in Der l1mgebung BON Sap
6dtterds N.zG. fpiithet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-16
Ole1tu'8 s

im >pormen Sab ioforti9e
2tnberung 0erl9afeu. Die
3eit fommt beran, ND fol>
DIE l1nbequenrli6feiten it@
einIteQen tperben, unb e5
tpirb ba6er fit Diejeni9en,
>pelAe bamit bebaftet itnO,
cine 9Sreube lett, Slt erfab>
ren, bab eilt lparnie5 Sab
uuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-16
Baltimore. Cbip, 9 abn. g Siinetin.

S1.25 Don Baltimore mad, sSafbinetou unb
suriid, Samtags uno SonutaQs qiltie big
sum folqenoen Montaa. incuEne. Ollie 3iiae,
NIT Iusna6m; Oes r9oDll 2imitso." (220
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-16

ME perlo9en, itlbit wenn
aae anbersu gJlittel fell
l4la9en.
.3n aEgn Nprtbsktn ~ babsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-16
0eifranoet.

GuGem, MaF., Is. 2tuguit. -
Der nit einem Cargo 8ananen BON
9ort Platd, Samaica, na9 Bottom
beItimmte 9ampfer vGt6eIpoIb," @iz
gent6um Der nl1niteb Syruit Co.," 1T
Bel 8uter's Sslanb, nabe Der Sim
fa6rt bes 6ieiigen 9afens, geitranoet.
Wan bermut6et, buB er i'm Re6el aus
Ieinem &urs geriet6.
(SpGter.) = Der 9ampFer ,gt6etz
polb" 1T tpieber flOtt gema9t porOen
unb i'm S4lepptau na4 Bolton abz
qeqangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-16
Sm 6ampfe um'S 3afsfn

frlitqsn 70 8eIe, obne ohb man i1usn ben 9ortpuri
DER 6tgbeit MAIDEN bari u.l6e bi. 6inte in's
9oru uirft. Ssr mtnibIi6. Rorp,r miro non oi.lsR
9ronf3en Rrontbeitsu bsimgtiutt nsi9e oi:
rdrtrs 9Slutnstrdr dufrsb:R uno Dan Sob ais
sttpas 5pnufa,nportbes erib.inen faftn. 0ameutz
lt5 att Eas aud oOn ieasu i5mcrlbatsn 2tiO:n.
esn odmorrboiNsu, lpeidb.s O3slen Muib:n oos 2ts
btu peristoets, oa lie BEL Suafial6:ru md 6birUrz
gen feine oilfe 'fanOsn. pou Sr Sils6.'s b;riihms
TEN ae!iimtt'l -tEatei5" absr ttiEs 6:unt1;B bl's
ten. 9rpben oieies uuf.blbartn 0titt;l5 u1n
y. Reultaeotsr Co., Sor 2il6. HlpzSlori. iofttRs
ire ptriQHot. lllt hi isr l&dlA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-16
en- Qlt(anticzGith 9PzcS Pr.

- Sn AtlunticzGitp, RS, err
langte geitern Elm 8ertreter Der .2ap
anb Srber 2eague" 9aftbefe6le gegen
80 0trt6e, pel4e an einem Der leBz
ten SOnntuge Offen bieIten. Die On
gefldgten Durben Bis gum Septemz
6erz5ermin bes @eri9ts unter 8iirgz
fhdft deite[It.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-16

@u6e enbigen tpirb, aber man 1egt t9r
in Mabrib bod 9ebeutung genug BET.
Inn ben Sc Ianbten in Wfarotto auf
feinem Yoitsn gu belai1en, geraoe jeBt,
mo er eigentli4 einen pObIperoisnten
ltrlau6 9aben iollte.
80 bic g 9rQnten bes 9 r
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31
secretary, r S Webb, treasurer
Walter WiP1recht, manager.
LODGE MEETINGS

Brazos Camp, No l04, w ofW
second and fourth Friday
nights in each month. J L
Ettle, C c; Joe b Reed, clerk.
Bryan Tent No Is, X o T NJ
nights first and third
Monday in each month. J. II.
Mawhiney, c; Joe b Reed, r X.
Bryan Lodge No. $50, Home
Forum-Meeting nights second
and fourth Wednesday each month
W T James president; Joe Is. Reed
fnancier.
Bryan Lodge No. 400, National
Aid-Meeting night first Tuesday
in each month. w W Griffin, presi.
dent;C G Dulaney secretary.
lyanhoo Commandery No, s.
knight Templars- Meet 2nd Tues
day in each month. Jno 7 Garrett
L c; II G Rhodes, secretary.
Fraturnal Union Of America
Meets second and fourth Monday
night in each month"; ii Wal.
ker, Fraternal Master; W l. Hou.
ston, secretary.
W 7 Austin Chapter No. 81, Il
A M-Meets third Monda, in eacl
month. W + Saunders, II P;Joe I
Reed, Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31
J. &. q. N. Excursions.
Mgr. New State Hous,

MARLIN, Texas-Feb. 10, State
Senate biennial meeting Modern
Order Of Praetorians.
FIT, WORTH, Texas-Feb. l2.i4,
Log Rolling Woodmen OF the
world.
FORT WORTH, Texas-Feb. i2-i3,
Texas Live Stock Association.
DALLAS, Texas-Feb. 81, Graud
Lodge !. o. o. +.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas-March 70
IL, Texas Cattle Raisers Associa-
ton.
LAREDO. ToxOs-Feb. 22, George
Washington birthday celebration,
NEW ORLEANS, La.-Feb. ll-i9,
Mardi Gras festivities.
MARLIN, ToXas-All year ENcur-
sion tickets one and one-third O. }
fare for round trip, limit 30 days
World famous hot wells, natural
sanitnrium and health resort.
Low excursion rates will be made
for all the above occasions.
Ask ticket agents for particular.
ns to Rates, Dates sale etc. or write
to ID. J. PRICE.
Gonl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Palestine, Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-31
TWO MORE SMASHED.
wolnea Following Mrs Nations PiAHs
TO Destroy saloons.

Anthony, Kas.. Jan 3O.-Fifteen wo-
men, representing tho local Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, entered
two saloons here this morning and
smashed the fixtures, bottles and AL
paraphenalia in sight.
The husbans OF the women accompa-
MED Thorn for protection. The pro-
prietor Of one saloon was struck ON the
head with beer bottle and the scalp
Laid open by one Of the men.
The raid was led by Mrs. Sheriff OF
Danville, small town near by. She
came 10 Anthony Tuesday night, or
ganized the local temperance women
and planned the crusade Mrs Sheriff
had previously destroyed a saloon in
Danville, ane she is credited with hav-
ing given Mrs. Nation the first idea for
wrccking saloons. Mrs. Sheriff is a
stranger to the people Of Anthony and
for a time many in the crowd that fol
lowed the crusaders from place TO place
believed she was Mrs. Nation
The S,loonkccpers Of Anthony each
have warcroOms aside from their saloon
where their stock Of liquor is kept and
considerable amount OF liquor is yet un
mOlested.