davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
DIED.

FRAzAR-on Thursday. January 3. at Orange. NJ j..
Funeral services residence No 81 Hish-ss on sat
Trains leave Bareiay and Christopher ferries
Interraent at Forrest Hills Cemetery. Mass
II is requested ina: no howers be sent
GoRpoN-Af Paterson. ~ j.. January 3. 1901 Mary D.
Barbour. wife OF Malcolm Gordon.
Raesrs srsSur Sa ssl oadway rasrsan
Insern1ent al csdaTiaSn at convenience of family
HAYT-At Noun: Vernon n Y. January 3. Amelia ~,
wife q Nathaniel Q. Hays and daughter Of the late
Funeral ssEyisss her late residence No g West ID
Newhurg papers please copy.
1AcSsoNss 7o The family hqs No SAG y Hsncs, 'nn IN
rss e sRoplsxy. IN The ssih year e ms age >,
h sensss and Il ss s7 q 5s las to attend
5 sss $s s year a iuas "a asT
Inernent in calvary Cemetery.
MoRGAN-on Thursday. January 8. 1901. Matilda wife
rS9aSsi SSoFss ": Morgan aged g years a.
Intsrment private
a. Wf n EEsTay EWss NoT:s 5sauay Of sarah
S sySsf at hsT late rssdsnss So 500 EA' 10Th
Kindly emit flowers. y
s 6 ,5s on January q General Brooke Post
sIsoSsoN-on January e. Augustus D. slosson. in his
FqHsTal services the Prssbytsrlan Church. Mount
i nisco' on on Monday January . az lo;So a. m.
aISR Station Railroad a ''s a. n" from Grand Central
snsIT,-9n NTH January 1901 in his ssth Tho. C.
rnera services his late residence NO 1so Mtonse.
/ bfook4yn saturday January j. az ; o'clock p m
lyn. on Thursday. January s. 1901. Amelia Benedict
- stockton. wife Of Ia Rue p Stockton.
Funeral services will be held her late residence
| saturday, January j. . n.
| Interment convenience OF family
sToRER-ou THURSDAY. January 8. 1901. Albert storer.
| n IN ths stth year of his
Funeral services will be held residence. No
East S-d-st. on Saturday. January .. a. IL O'Clock
lnterrlent at convenience Of family
UH1IcH-on January s. 1901 at chernnitz. Germany.
Anna Uhch. wife OF Gustav II. Uhlich. ot Chennni.z
ana n1ther OF Mrs. Antonio knauth. OF New-York
/ CltS' CT apopleNy, in the 5ath yeas OF her age.
WIARToN-At Newark, n. j.. on January a. 1901.
Wharton. aged T5 years
Funeral services residence No. ION
| ST. on Monday. at m
| Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
WooD-At Flushing. Ions Island. Wednesday. Janu-
ary = 1901. John Warde Wood. in the Toth OF his
Funeral service his residence. Franklin
Place. Flushing. Saturday. January 5. 1901. at
d. m.
InteFment private.
Train leaves Long Island City
$3.50 p.
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York City.
once 2" East 23rd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
GIFT OF $4,000 10 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

Bethlehem. Penn. Jan. At was announced TO-
dav by Dr. Drown. president. that Warren "A. Will
bur OF south Bethlehem. had given s5,co to LehiSh
University for the equipment of mechanical
laboratory 1t will be installed on the first floor
of the new physical laboratory building, and IL
will he furnished with the most modern instru-
ments of measurement and research, "A tew
months ago Professor r. III. Wiliams. Jr, or tne
denartment of mining and geology, gave 20 the
university a complete equipment or a seoloslcaA
laboratory for the microscoplcal stuay or tochs.
lThe university has thus had two new laboratories
added to its educational plant in the current col
laog Na3r
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In diagram the continuous white lIns shows Up .ne
in indicated by The Irbunes SELL
recording line shows the tempera-
tu-e as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. Jan. t. a. m-Ihe weather yesterday
was fair and cold temperature ranged between 10
and 36 degrees (2sis) being lis degrees
higher than Thursday and rs higher than that
OF the corresponding date OF last year. -
The weather to-day vii. be fair and cold
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
PostOmce Notice.


Should be ready DAILY by all interested changes
close prOmpty in all casesl at the General Postoce
Closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails Tor Ger
3aaHar9 S Pr ss p p na IaHPas Regent so RsF and
Bash saif @ hour tsT ssan Closing % s shown bsIow
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATUlSDAY.At $50 a, m Tor Europe per 3 Etsuri.
per s. 5 sfsassndsm tus must be directed per $
msrSk VIA NapIss Oman must Be directed per =
sl al Be as Sfs1a sss e.
PRINTED MATTER, Erc.-rhis. steamer take, Printed
Matter; Commercial Papers and SAMPLES for Germany
Europe viii not be sent by this ship unless specially d.
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Nails named an d. sSSss Sss san1 S m A F1.ns s
sa sa Mnns o s hour sfd @ n @ sn within
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
sATtJRDAY-At S for Bermuda per 8 Trinitad a.
n 0T rsT S RsT & san a. 1 5 E va Ts sn 5Isn s5s
Vsf esusia per s. $ EIiidur (aail Cor sayaniia and
carthagena must be disecSed Per 3 Etqrli Al 10
m SSg an" as t9T FsTS9ns Island
Aisns'S 1890 n for Cuba per Moro Castle.
tmai @ fer Northern Brazil ATgsnns Rspubs urasuss
ana an p m for Nassau per steamer from Miami r
a. 2o Da II m @s sT e rtt q Pc Fer tsr Per
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to North Sydney. and
m connecting close here every Monday, Wednesday
and y Ma I ss % . os s a .y S asos 81
~ m Malls Cuba. BY rail TO Port Tampa Fla.
ana thence by close this Office daily at
a. N, f,he connecting closes Sunday Wednesday
ana Frdayl Mails Mexico City. overland.
srecislIv addressed for dispatch BY steamer
this office daily at l:30 m and III Mails for
Costa Rca Belize, Puerto Cortsz and Guatemala. by ra
70 New-Orleans and thence by close AT
Office daily t1:3O p. connecting closes
says f1r BELIZE cor,ez and Guatemala and
S.ya Tor R.cal rRegisered mail closes ..
previous day.
rRANSPAcIF1C MAILS.
Malls West Australia, which
Europe New-Zealand which Via San Francisco)
and Fin Islands, Vancouver cloee daily 10
70 m up 10 January f5 Inclusive, for dispatch
Marrimoo Complementary mails Via Seattle close 20
D M January to,. Malls for Hawaii. Japan. China and
philippine Islands Francisco. close daily
40 o January vi. inclusive for dispatch
per 8 Gaelic. Mails Tor China Japan. Van
couver here daily at 80 p. m. January
f2c dispatch s. Empress OF JapaA
/ (regsstered directed via NArcouver'D.
mails forwarded OF saihng daily
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged the
| sumption Of uninterrupted overland Transit
tRegistered mail closes at M previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmastexs
Postonace, New-York. n. T.. December q. 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
5peeial Nonees.
Bangs s Co.. 81 and 92 Fifth Avenue.

Will SELL AT AUCTION. MONDAY and four t1llovfng
afternoons at o'clock each day
BOOKS from several private collections including por
ton OF the LIBRARY OF the late APPLETON STURGIS.
comprising good books General Literature Ameri
cana Drama. Book Plates. Illustrated Works. etc
sale OF Books. every afternoon except Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

The announcement made few days ago that
the run of Mistress Nell' at the Savoy Theatre
was to close three weeks hence. 1t is now said
that the withdrawal OF the play from that stage
Is sudden and Is in consequence OF a disagreement
between the manager of the play. Maurice Camp
hell and the manager of the theatre. Alfred AaronS.
The closing of the run does not especially sud-
den when il Is OnnOunced three weeks in advance.
and the quarrel appears 10 De small sized ailaiF
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington Jan. 4-Local SHOWS have fallen In the
Dakoas Montana and the and eastern portions
OF the lake region and rains the Paehc Coast ana IN
the northern plateau regions esewhefe he
weather has been generally fair The temperature mas
fallen over northern portion of the upper lake region
and thence southwesward Kansas and westward over
Manitoba In the Pacific Coast plateau regions ana IN
Central and Southern Florida and southern l a.
with changes ranging from lu 70
90 degrees i'm the Valley, the lower lake regon
New-England the northern portion OF he Maus
ranging from zero to ~ de-
srees below obtain the Dakotas. Montana and The
northWard Generally fair
weather is indicated Saturday. except occasional
SHOWS in the lake region and Northern Rocky Mountain
districts and the Pacific Coast with falling TEN.
neat,,res generally eastward OF the Dakotas and the
eern 9ortons OF Nebraska Kansas Fresh 20 brisk
west 10 northwest winds indicated for the Middle At
~ and north northeast
Yinds along the South Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

The American Academy OF the Dramatic Arts
,v,u give ITS third matinee Of the season on Thurs
dav AT the Empire Theatre. "A Silver Wedding,
a modern comedy in three acts, from the Danish.
and .The Marriage of Guneth." romantic drama
i'm one act by Florence Wilkinson, will be pre-
sented,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

ALEXANDER January lspl JahS of fhs ri ,,s es
sndsr I Berry. OF Brooklyn. - y rrsp
the centra fresoyl,iah hulth.
Marcy and Jefferson Brooklyn. Monday January
T. G:3o m.
residence, No al beAiAs'o'-a'e-s S"au
a. 4 F.layius J. Allen. aged 62 years
Notice funeral hereafter
her In Hackensack. n J Ihursday,
IA inst Augusta Blanche Berard-
tr,uersl Chris. Chufch hackehsacA
3lh inst, at O'Clock p m
on January g. 1901, Warren C. Briggs
Iulosen c. late Thomas j. Brig2s-
at residence No west list
ST. on sunday. January ., at O'Clock D. NJ
Interment private
BURR-on THURSDAY. January o. leois Euphemsa j.
wife OF he Melanthln Burr
New-Brighton, Staten Island, sun
day January g. 1901, at lo:30 a. m Take $50 boat.
BuTLER-At her late residence No l5l West lo6th,s,
Miss Fllzabe,h H. Butler. eldest daughter OF late
Hon Josiah butler. of New-Hampshire and sister OF
Wentworth 5. Butler. OF TINS city
residence OF son-n-aw. Richard King No. 9ts
Chatter in the 10Th year OF her age.
F1uera; her late residence Sunday after
nooa January q. at p m.
Jnteruent convenience OF the family.
San Francisco and English papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Cecilia Lotus unable to play her part
in Lady Huntworth's Experiment" at Daly's The
atre last evening. and her place taken by Miss
Beatrice Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
IN NEW-YORK CITY.

IN NEW-YORK CITY
Mall subscribers DAILY and TRI-wEEKIY Win
be copy extra postage in addition TO
the rates names above.
Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE New-YOTk City Re
nit Postoce order. express money orteT draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
MARRIED.

rpotrR-BFpFoRD-o January 8. at St Luke's
S.Ireb nv the Rev Claudus NJ. Roonle and the Rev
Iohn r. ratey. Ethel Mason. daushter OF MIS- eugene
N Croker. 10 Russell Booth Bedford
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
SUDDEN FREEZE IN THE SPREE.

THIRTEEN OF THE cITY's SWANS WE'RE CAUGHT
IN THE ICE.
Berlin Jan. At is zero weather mere. Ihe
snree was frozen over suddenly that the ice in
closed thirteen Of the city's swans and the Fire
Department was called out TO release them.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

For New-England fair and colder to-day northwest
ery Winds brisk on the coast; fair Sunday.
For Eastern New-York and Eastern Pennsylvania fair
and colder to-day: norhwestery winds. brisk on the
coast: fair Sunday - ,...- r,o,,,r,ra
ana Maryland fair continued cold to-day; wlnS gen
eraiIv the coast; fair sunday
For Western New-York and Western pennsylvania.
fair TODAY except cloudness along the lakes colder IN
the interior northweserly winds, brisk on the akes
generally fair Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
Tribune Subscriptfon Rates.

Expression restored; by artncaI teetas DR.. Deans.
Dentist 4o4 Lex Ave- 45th; highest award Col Exp
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
DIED.

DIED.
,,ss- r,pa 81 Lynch Margaret
Allen. Flavius j. s.or7h 80
49,, General Brooke.
6llssSa- ,srSaneia saSai II SlossOn. Augustus D.
Rutler Elizabeth H. Sin,n. lhSsiaS
Chatter, Martha A. sloeheua' MI, fate" -
FraZar, Everett - Slore,, A,naa'' 49,
rSalFa NJ Wharton, John.
,taSe, rI,,r w w.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY Scents WEEKLY scenta
DAILY cents. TEfI-WI ENLY. cents
By GArfIsY MAI1. TRAIN
Fer all points In the United
NeY-YOrkl. Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

Two large house parties Will be given over sun
day-one by w. Bourke Cochran at his place at
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

Among the other entertainments of to-day will
be luncheon. TO be given by Mrs. Isaac L. Kip
No 44S Fifth-ave.. for Miss Elisa Strong, and an
afternoon reception by Mr. and Mrs TheobolC
Chatran, No. 10 West Thirty-third-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

Mrs. William B. Sands will also give a luncheo
this afternoon at the Metropolitan Club Annex
on January 10 Mrs. Sands will give luncheon 1
honor of her niece, Miss Daisy Tyler.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

By OCEAN STEAMER
(For Europe the British Isles and all countries in tn
Universal Postal Union)
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Livingston have sent out
invitations for large dinner party at the Met
ropolitan Club Annex, on January Is.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

One Of the largest receptions of yesterday was
that given by Mrs. w. Storrs Wells No. l6 East
Fifty-seventh-st for her daughter. Miss Nathalie
Wells 1t was the first OF two afternoon affairs
Mrs. Henry Ashton Crosby also gave reception
at her home, No. % Washington Square West, for
Miss Beatrice Crosby Mrs; David Morrison. OF
No. 20 East Forty -nlnth-st, had small dance for
the Misses Morrison. and Mrs. Wendell Baker, OF
No as West Ninth-st., afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

The second OF the series OF dances under the
patronage of Mrs Daniel o'Conor took place iast
evcninr ar Demonico's There general dan
cling until midnight, when supper was served at
small tables. The decorations were red and whte
flowers and masses OF green.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

There were not many affairs of great social in
teres last evening besides the Whitney ball Near
ly all the entertainments in the evening were
tributary to it. There were many dinners from
which the guests went 20 the ball. and the night
at the opera was brilliant one. The gowns and
the jewels worn by many of the fashionable women
there were afterward seen at the ball. However
the day was not lacking in receptions luncheons
and other incidents, and the Academy had also a
good audience.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

mrs Herbert Eaton was In gray silk trimmed
"'A green velvet and cape sleeves Of velvet Mrs
AIeoer'c Gebhard wore OF the most striking and
~"e'"Ve gowns seen IL was princesse gown Of
s0ei gray sik. and she diamond sunbursts
va w 'he bodice. Mrs. James A Burden. jr, In
.sht green panne velvet, the bodice trimmed with
lunch pf deep red Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
in q ffr|k cf steel gray panne velvet, paillcted
Mr. Wif. shd wore also superb strings Of pearls.
Vhs. ". ~. Sloane il white brocaded SILK
ier-s 1ass ldia Sloane wore pale blue chiffon. Mrs
~~ = "ysong was In white. brocaded In gold
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley sailed yester
day for Europe. They will spend the winter abroad
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

"OOdTaWn Oemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York City.
Once 20 East 23rd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

II was very late bail. There We're number Of
dinners. notably that of Colonel and Mrs John
Jacob Astor. from which the guests went TO the
hall and others remained at the opera until Jean
Dc ResZke and Mime. Melba had sung their last
note. IT was: therefore. nearly midnight before
fhe ball was in progress
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

There viii be meetings of the Saturday Evening
and of Mrs. Dallas Pratt's dancing classes this
evening. The Saturday Evening will meet at Del
monico's and Mrs. Pratts at Sherrys.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

Cards were received yesterday for large recep-
tion TO be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey
AldTich at the Algonquin Club. Boston. Wednes-
day. January 1s, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Frost Aldrich, who were married on Christmas
day.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

In town the fad of Informal Sunday recon,,ors
has grown to some proportions and Mrs Astor
MIS- John Jacob Astor Mrs. Ebridge T. Gerry and
pencd otner women in that part of the city
ton French is still continuing 10 give her dinners
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-03

Baltimore. Aug. 2-The Democratic
state convention which met here Thurs
day declared chat the PURPOSE of the
party II successful in the coming elec-
tion Is 20 eliminate tho negro from
politics n Maryland n sush a thing DO
possible under the constitution 0i the
state. Unon this tho paramount issue
OF the campaign, viii stand the oandi-
dates nominated for state offices and
those chosen In the various countiesan
district conventions as candidates for
places in tho legi lnture Of 1902 which
body will elect a United States senator
o. succeed George l. Wellington. His
Successor in tho event OF % Democratic
victory viii be Arthur German
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-03

Jackson, Miss. Aug. 2.-Governor
Longino has returned from Carrollton
where no went 10 aid II possible IN pre-
venting the lynching of the three NO.
groes hanged there. The governor says
the state has again been disgraced by
this affair which is all the more horri-
bic because the lynched negroes were
accused. not Of the assassination Of
Talaforro and his wife. but simply Of
completely IN the crime or Of guilty
knowledge Of the fact He said an
alibi was clearly established tos the man
and one woman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-03

Now York, Aug. alt IS stated at
the Brooklyn navy yard ihat The idea
Of destroying the old frigaie Vermont.
which Tor the past 80 years has done
duty there as receiving and training
SHIP had been abandoned. All that is
of value 0n the vessel win DO removed.
and the hull preserved a. relic. just
what disposition viii be made of the
ship viii he decided upon by the author
ifos at Washington At present she ls
infested with waterhugs and fea-, and
is thought 90 contain microbes that aro
Productive of disease
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-03
A TRIPLE LYNCHING.
Mother, Son and Daughter Strung
up in Mississippi.
CONFESSION BY ONE.
They Murdered Man and His Wife at
Carrollton-Appeais 10 TIE Mob
by some Of the Citizens We're -.
OF No Possible Avail.

@ 0llton. Miss. Aug. 2.-The mur-
derefs Of Mrs. and Mrs. Taliaferro
Wednesday evening resulted in a lynch
ing Of Betsic McCray. her son. Beldeld,
and daughter. Ida. all negroes The
mob was composed Of about 500 people
of Carroll county, who marched to the
jail, demanded the keys from Jailer
Duke. proceeded 20 the cells Of the NO
groes, bound them by the neck and
hands and carried them TO the corporate
limits Of the town. where they hanged
them to tree by the public roadside
and riddled their bodies with bullets.
The mob resisted the earnest appeals
Of Judge w. f. stephens and Hon. w.
$. Hill who stood on the steps OF the
j.il and appealed to the mob in the
name Of law and order. They even fol-
lowed the mob to the cell doors with
their arms around the necks OF the
leaders. pleading 10 let the law take its
course but with no effect
Ida McCrsy confessed to the knowl-
edge Of the murder and stated that her
mother Betsie. and brother Belheld
helped commit the murder. She also
implicated others who win probably
meet a like fate Betsio McCray re-
fused to make a statement
Governor a. II. Lonuno arrived on
he scene by special train from Jackson
Just a few minutes after the hanging.
tie addressed large and attentive au-
dionce at the court house, impressing
upcA them the duty Of their citizenship
and Obedience 20 law and order
The best citizens % the county, amcng
whom were ". +. stephens, Hon. W.
s. Hin. district attorney; Senator A. II.
George. l.. u. Southworth aud others
labored untirinVly with theoxcitei mob
all during the day 20 allow the law %
take its conrse. but without avail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-03

II Reno. o. T.. Aug. AFTER the
last Of the $1,000 names were drawn
from the wheels Thursday night tho
great boxes containing 10000 names Of
unluciy applicants was taken 20 the
schollh0use There the work Of draw
ing continued bat no record other than
the numbering OF cdvelopas and notify
ing the owncr therein rs being made. IL
is thought no less than 10000 names a
day viii bo drawn from now on.
Tho sfrc5is are lined with prairie
sohoonors laden with household goods
and an headed south. The town. which
ms, Monday accommodated about 10000
visitors IS nearly deserted. The COM
missioners who have charge Of selling
town sites have left for their districts.
The sales VIII begin next Tuesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-03
DRAWING IS OVER.
Allotment 81 La.d In m Reno and Law
ton Districts Finished.

III Reno. o. T.. Aug. 2--The draw
ing Of winning numbers in the United
Stater Land lottery was concluded yes
terday. 1880 envelopes having been
taken from tho wheels. $500 for each
land district. The crowd about the
platform On which the drawing took
place was much smaller than on pre-
vious days.
Beginning Aug. 9. 1875 names In each
district win b called daily for 90 days
for the fling Of homestead entries. The
estimate is made by a government OFF,
ciai that in each land district 1000 Of
the q. 500 numbers viii not DO taken in
the co days. because Of homesteaders
who viii be disqualified or who viii
leave the country, believing their claims
to be worthless. This win leave only
$500 persons who viii make entry in
tkeir respective districts.
Two thousand viii BE- left for tho
wagon emigrants aud others who have
been in the country for months and
failed % draw a number At the end of
60 DAYS these persons can 60 immedi-
ately 20 the land Office aud file. ID If
they settle upon homestead IN advance
Of any other person they can remain
thereon three months before fling their
entry.
Homestead spectators, who regis
tered for the sole purpose OF selling
their prize II winners. are already seek
ing 20 sell Accomplishments Of their
oInLrn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-03

indianapolis. AUG. 2-rho national
Socialist convention adopted rosoIu-
tion indorsiug labor unions and advis.
ing mombcrs 90 join. Another rosoiu.
t.on was adopted providing that any
Socialist who joins che militia or ao.
cop.. an appoIntivn office at the hands
Of capitalists shall Dee expelled. The
convention adjourned after eiecting
Leon Gfeonhlum 0i s.. Louis national
secretary aud designating So. Louis es
the national headquarters oi the SOCIAL
ist party.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-03
TEXAS NEWS.


Temple. Tex. Aug 3 The machinery
"a bong placed in thonew Touring mill
which Is being bulls hy the Workheiser-
Polk NIL and Elevator company. The
machinery is an of the latest and most
improved design Tho mil complete
win cost $1,000 It VIII have a capac-
ity of 900 barrels per dag and when
complete viii be one OF the prettiest
and most up 70 date mills in the state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-03

Tcxarkana. Tex. Aug. All tho
prisoners, eight in number. confined in
the West Side jail. made thelr escape
Wednesday night. FIRST cutting four
hars in one Of the cells. and then tun-
noling a few fcet through dirt and
riclwork. All We're charged with
comparatively small offenses. Up 60
this time none Of the parties have been
captured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-03
How woman Can Hold Claims.

Washington. Aug. 2.-Regarding the
question Of forfeiture of Oklahoma land
selections on account Of the marriage Of
women successful in the drawing. Sec
re,ary Hitchcock said that interior do
partment always held that married
women were not authorized 70 make a
homestead entry except where they have
been abandoned aud deserted by their
husbands.
"a woman not only must be qualified
when registering or 8-awlng her num-
ber," the sacresary added. "but must BE-
qualified later when she applies 70
make entry,
Marriage Of single woman after
making entry. however. does not defeat
her right 10 title aud patent II she con-
tiuues 70 reside upon the land and COM
ply with other conditions Of the home
.stead law" "