davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-29
HONE FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Mr. r. B. Deason OF Famous Texas
Thirty Third Regiment Has
Returned IRON the War.

Slender and 1.-the and swarthy
with travelled and more thought
ful expression, Robt. B. Dea-ou
showed up on the streets of Bryan
Tuesday morning fresh from the
land Of the willy Aguinaldo.
fully satisfied with the expert
ence Of his trip and hard service
under Old Glory across the seas
and glad TO get home once more.
Mr. Deason, who was raised I'm
Brazos county, enlisted with the
Thirty-third regiment at San An
tonic July 90, 1899, uuder Col.
Luther r. Hare, now brigadier
general Of volunteers and a major
IN the regular army. The troop,
landed at Manila Oct. p, 1899
and Mr.. Deason saw hard and con.
tinuous service until his departure
from Louzon. He sailed Jan. %.
in advance Of his regiment, owing
TO III health. When he left the
United States his weight was l52
pounds and when he embarked to
return home he weighed gS pounds
This has been increased until his
present weight is 1877 and his
health is greatly improving. He
was in eight different battles and
escaped without injury. He wac
a member Of the expedition which
rescued Lieutenant Gilmore, and
also of expeditions which chased
Aguinaldo.
Mr. Deason says the Thirty-third
made two major generals Of briga
ulef generals and one brigadier
general of colonel, and the
records bear the statement out. as
all who read the papers are aware.
The regiment sailed from San
Francisco about 1900 strong and is
now en- route home ON the trans
port Logan with about zoo men.
Mr.. Deasou says the war il bv
no means at an end, but conditions
are much improved, yet there is
no telling how long the conflict
may last Industrial development
Is slow, the natives, despite the
fertility of their soil, caring nothing
for anything more than a subsis-
tence which is mostly Of rice and
fsh.
During the rainy season and on
expeditions food Tor the troop. was
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-29
Teachers Convention Postponed.

The meeting Of the Brazos coun-
BY white teachers association that
has been advertised for Saturday
March 80, has been postponed and
will be held on the second Satur.
day in April-April 18th. The
meeting Is postponed to allow the
committee Of the Central Texas
Teachers Association time to con-
fer and arrive at some conclusion
regarding a summer Normal
school. At the meeting April
18Th, teachers will be called upon
10 take some action upon the matt
ter. This announcement is made
upon the authority of Mai. Banks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-29

Know that stengtb Is yours in
proportion to your progress,
enough for each day, be it mental.
physical or spiritual. Reallzethat
there is a reward for every labor,
rest after every task, and rise for
every faculty developed. Your
reward may not be what you ex.
pect probably 1t will be much bet.
ter The power which comes from
trying is more than worth the
eiiort.-Adelaide Keen, in the
April Ladies Home Journal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-29
Smith Hickman.

Mr. d. e. Smith and Miss
Blanche Hickman were married
last Sunday by Rev. j. A. Free
man at the home Of the minister,
and left yesterday for their future
home at Saron, Texas. The bride
is a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hickman Of the Cottonwood com.
munity and one of the most highly
esteemed young Indies Of the
county. Mr. and Mrs p Lock
gave = dance at their nome Wed.
nesday evening complimentary to
the young couple.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-29
APPEAL 10 BANNERS.
President Peters Urge. Reduction In
Cotton Acreage.

ffesidrut Peters Urges q Reduction In
Cotton Acreage.
Waco. Tex. March 2s.-Colonel T.. 8.
Peters, president Of the Tcu, Cotton
Growers Protective as,lgiat0n. has
sent ont the following call
AT the earnest request OF Hon. IInr.
vie jordan of Georgia. president of the
Southern Cotton Growers Protective
association, and prominent farmers IN
this state. issue Chi, cali Tor the farm.
rr, in every county be this state 90 meet
90 th. pee.iye courfhauses 900 the
dr-t Saturday IN April t1 consider the
adyiubilIty Of reducing their cotton
acreage for this ycir. and also 90 discuss
ways aud means for protecting tine price
nfour staple tr0mpu emo mauIpuatuus.
10 the cotton arru-. nf tHo south ba iu-
creased, the prize. 'ur tle staple viii go
down below Gcaut, urN i.llwhirh Will
result 300 Che greatest financial calamity
fmf has bciu'.eu Che southern farmers
u years Now s lae HmH for muou.
because the ps.ca OF ihe staple next
season, viii bc fixed according 90 tho
acreage planted this spring. Do
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-29
COURTESY OF RUSSIANS.
Americans Moved by tho Kiudne.. Of
Car, Troop. to the Dead.

80. -. .. 49,. -,
nj. IL, ~. r,
-. ''' ''''.s W ="
american marines VINO were KILLED dur
ing the '''g'oi toe iemt'11sr1d buried
IN the Russian legation. were removed
Wednesday Tor shipment 20 the United
States ln addition tD the American
tro1ns i'm pokin. tho Nopo,,.y C,p.
mordar r. NJ W.. ..,,,l.,,.i......,,
,f,.,.,...,.i.. .......,..u...I......-
.....
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-29
SOURCE OF SATISFACTION
omoials Believe the End ct the War l.
Close az Hand.

Washington. March % Official news
81 the capture OF Aguiualdo had not
reached the war department mp % a
late hour last night The president
had retired before the Associated Press
bulletin arrived and Doe heard the news
Tor the first time this morning.
The capture OF AguiunIdo isa sources
OF great satisfaction to the president
and bis advisers. Coming n s10n aft,s
tho surrender, reported by General Mao
Arthur OF prominent Fihluo ofIccn
ana tae ,urrc ul c.r,blhmat %
civil loul government hy tloTult conn.
mission. tiey ieel chat tho yni of tbo
rebellion DO che islands Is %, hand
opposition which it il, condiN ly be-
hoyoi win follow, tho hope Is express Z
thar % wll NOT De- necessary tom kuit
such hree standing ARMY IN is.
lands l, has hcgu contemplated.
The disposition OF Auuualdo Is an I'm.
terc,uug one for the administration to
determine The possibility OF his cap
turr 90 amy time AWAY, had bccu kept
ia view and that oi hI. future bad boon
q matter of informal discussion hv tho
official, here 10 not believed. how.
ever chat AMY definite limo OF action
wa. ever determined upon iu regard 90
the matter TheatIudeof the govern.
m,utturn long timr pi,t haas been one VI
ClmHwuNpm indifference. t1 ArurnalIo'.
capture 10 having hepu determined .d
crush fto Rebellion without regard Co..
bus whereabouts 300, recent uduyity
m directing the cUurs. OF operations
against the American forces probably
brought about cine uacut change BOO this
attitude
As tuo leader 0f u nsurrorfi1n
against the United States government.
AgumuIdu may Boz tried and executed. a
lesser punishment met,d o. him by OK.
ucuuED ultm0ury. ur numulrfe ammo. y
extended While the question of pun.
ishmeut rest, with the military author.
ties BE- is believed the president will
make the matter one for determination
primarily hy the authorities here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-29

Lincoln Sch, March D, -Th. ".
publican nuru- hus u'mmHII H
Willard of Omaha for lifelong tum md
Governor Charlie. II Dietrich for fh.
short term for United State, unfuH.
Prior 90 this Roewutar and ID b.
Thompson, the two leading candidates.
withdrew and thr two mm nominated
were named as a compromise.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-29
TAFT AND THE SULTAN.
Commission Promises Nlt 90 disturb tho
Cu,toma aud Rel giou.

'uHtnWH aud Rel gtuu,
Iolo. Island Of sulu. March IS Tho
commission was heartily received at tho
headquarters of thr ,ultnu and tug resi-.
deuce, OF many Ut fhc r~upl, heng dec.
Grated with the star, aud stripes float.
ing throughout rho town. while thou.
sand, of hrecmcker, exploded il au d..
recfion. Commissioner Taft explained
thcre was uo disposition ou ROO. part OF,
the commission tointortcrp with tle ad.
mini,fmtiou of fhr .ulau's aGuir. or
habits, custom, and religion of tla prp.
Pile He said fhnt tho only motive of
the governing commission was the pros.
pcctiyo prosperity and happnr., of the
people of tine Sulu islands aud that tha
poopI, Of the United State, expected she
treaty 10 be strictly observed
The sultan thanked Commissioner
Taft and spoke proudly of the cable aud
other improvement, introduced by tho
Americans, adding that Boz, best friend.
were the military officials and he ry.
poctcd to bo able 20 abide by the doris
ION Of the commissioner, mud Zoo follow
their advice His majesty then Inspect.
eel the ship aud daring tho afternoon
received the army official. aud commits
sion at his hoadrunr'rr, Native sports
followed. which were witnessed by the
commissioner, aud other,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-29

Columbus, Ca, MHmh 2s-Jm Lie.
&c. negro man. shot aud Instantly
killed officer W S Elliott aud was
himself shot aud cdty officer Woods.
Little had been threatening tO BON hlm-
self and went to carry Uut DIS threat
officer, were summoned and us Elliott
stepped in thc door hc wa, shot IN the
breast Wood who wa. following. shot
the negro three times. killing him
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-29
NV senator, from Nebra,La.

Lincoln, March 2s-J II Willard
and O. n Dietrich, nominated by The
Republican caucus for the short aud
long term In the United States senate,
were elected by joint session az noon to
dnv Both new senators are banker.
aud neither has been prominent "a poll.
sizes until tho last six mouths.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-29

Washington, March 2S-Rcpre-onta.
tive Cc.mrnu Warner of Illinois. who
has just returned from un extended tour
through Cuba. believes the constitutions.
ul convention viii accept the Plat
amendments.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-29

llico. Tex. March 2s.-Tho citizens
held q meeting here and agreed 10 build
II canning factory at once and a com.
mittco was appointed to solicit subscrip-
tons ~ stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-02
NO WASHBURN CAPTAIN.
Football Team Won't Elect Until
Next Year.

1t has been decided by the members of
the Washburn football team to post
pone the election of a captain for next
year until next fall. There are rival
factions at work in the team. and 1t
was feared that if the election were
held at the present time, it might in
jure the chances for the team next
year.
Richie is proposed as captain by one
faction and Mehl is the candidate of
the other. Worsley also has some votes
pledged. The race is apparently be-
tween these three though some new
man may get the place. There is a ru-
NOR that Jimmy Stewart, who was cap
tain of the team last year, but quit
school because of football trouble. has
been offered the captaincy of the team
next year if he will return to Wash
burn. Gill, the great tower of strength
at Washburn this year. will not be in
school next fall, and is therefore not
considered for the captaincy.
Gill is likely to stay in Washburn till
next June, however, and play with the
Washburn baseball team next spring.
Washburn's prospects for a strong base
ball team next spring are very good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-02
AGUINALDO MAY COME.
His Desire to Visit United States
About to Be Gratified.

Leavenworth, Dec. 2.-Private infor-
nation at Fort Leavenworth indicates
that AguinaIdo, the Filipino rebel lead
er, win be brought across the Pacific
ocean and placed in confinement in the
United States penitentiary- Inquiries
have been made at the federal peniten-
tiary as to the care and manner of
treatment which could be accorded
Aguinaldo should he be brought there.
1t is reported at Fort Leavenworth
that private letters have been received
by army officers from the Philippines,
tating that the present mode of con-
filming Aguinaldo is proving very unsat-
isfactory, and that General Chaffee ia
vors his removal from the islands. The
letters state that Aguinaldo tries to
communicate with the rebel leaders and
that he manages to keep up an agita-
ton He poses as a martyr and while
held in captivity under a strong guard
is looked upon as a hero by many of
the natives.
1t is said that correspondence of
Aguinaldo of a reasonable nature has
been detected, and that he will prob
ably be tried and brought over here
under a sentence ranging from two to
three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-02
GODDARD HEARS WHY.
Colorado Side of Irrigation Suit Re-
ceived Today.

Attorney General GODDARD today re-
ceived a copy of the brief filed in the
United States supreme court by At
torney General Post of Colorado in the
noted Kansas Colorado Arkansas river
case. Mr.. GODDARD will have until Feb
ruary 1 to file his reply brief, and the
case will come up for argument on Feb
ruary "a.
Attorney General Post is assisted on
the side of Colorado by Ex-Governor
Charles S. Thomas, Platt Rogers and
ployed by the irrigation interests of
Colorado. Attorney General GODDARD is
assisted by E. F. Ware of Topeka and
S. S. Ashbaugh of Wichita in making
the fight for the Kansas side of the dis
pute-
The case is in the form of an injunc
ton to prevent the state of Colorado
from building any more bitches to take
the natural supply of water out of the
Arkansas river for irrigation purposes,
and also to keep it from taking water
in the bitches already built except the
excess
1--WE have no desire to injure the
state of Colorado" said Mr.. GODDARD to-
day "All Kansas wants is to stand
up for her rights and abridge the priv
ilegeS of Colorado as little as possible
in doing so.
'It is impossible for individual to
sue a state in any court, but one state
may sue another. For that<reason the
Kansas legislature directed me to bring
this suit against the state of Colorado
to prevent that state from using up the
entire natural water supply of the Ar
kansas river, when Kansas people llv-
ing along it's banks have a riparian
right to it, We have no objection to
Colorado people building bitches and
dams to store the water in flood time,
which is done to some extent and which
might be done much more. But con-
Wet labor is employed in Colorado in
building bitches which take practically
the entire water supply of the river, and
this is what we object to. There is
plenty of water there for the people of
both states if it is used right. We went
to see the people of Colorado prosper,
but we don't want them to use up all of
our water in doing So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-02
Two Big Brewing Companies
Pay Fines of 100000.
Forfeit Their Rights to Do Bus
mess in Texas.
OTHERS TO FOLLOW.
They Will Make Another At
tempt to Do Business
After Complying With the Legal
Requirements.

Austin. Tex, Dec. 2.-The w. J. Lemp
Brewing company of ST. Louis and the
PabSt Brewing company of Milwaukee
have confessed judgment in the district
court here for penalties aggregating
$4,000 and forfeiture of their patents to
do business in Texas. for violation of
the Texas antitrust act. The amount
of the penalties was paid over to the
state.
These are the first of the three for
e1gn brewing companies against which
Attorney General Bell brought suit for
alleged violation of the antitrust act,
to comply with the compromise agree
ment for the settlement of the litiga-
ton. 1t is expected that the Anheuser
Busch Brewing association of ST. Louis,
will go into court here next Tuesday
and confess judgment for $4,000 and
forfeiture of its permit to do business in
Texas.
What action these comDanies will
take in the matter of securing new per-
mits to do business in Texas is not
definitely known, but it is understood
that each of them will make applica-
ton to the secretary of state for such
permits. Attorney General Bell said
that the w. J. Iemp and Pabst Brew
ing companies would not be allowed to
re-enter Texas if he could help it, and
that the question of their rights in that
respect would have to be tested in the
courts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-02
Second Liverpool cable

Second Liverpool cables: Wheat, I'd
lower; corn, 5sd%d lower than Saturday.
Omaha live stock receipts: Hogs, 1000
head; cattle, $500 head: market steady.
lower for wheat this morning. but the
second cables are ss@Ad lower on corn.
and we might get a quick break today.
Believe wheat a safe purchase on any
soft spot
The big packers who sold out their
holdings in pork Friday and Saturday
must have anticipated heavy receipts of
hogs. Sixty thousand head in Chicago
and the market 5410c lower all around at
the yards. These same interests will
ket declines
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apol1S, 62z cars; year ago, SO cars. Du-
luth this year, 26S cars; last year, 81 cars.
Chicago: Wheat opened strong and adj
vanced quickly after opening on good
houses.
o. Chicago grain. receipts today: Wheat.
Chicago: May wheat-Puts, 77ssc; calls,
79c; curb, 7S3sQ7S19c. May corn-Puts,
6415c; calls, 6514c; curb. Csc.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat, I'D
higher; corn, Esd lower, for the day.
Wheat. 1S1 cars; corn, 233 cars; oats. q
cars. Last year: Wheat, 265 cars; corn.
6S cars: oats, q cars.
Total clearances wheat and flour as
wheat, III. 900 bushels; corn. 81, 600 bushels.
Weekly visible supply: Wheat increased
3, 4S4, 600 bushels; corn decreased 237, 900
bushels; oats increased III. 600 bushels.
Total visible supply: Wheat, 50. 1886, 900
bushels; corn, I.021,0oo bushels; oats, g.
063, 900 bushels.
Chicago: Estimated grain receipts to-
morrow: Wheat 80 cars; corn, 1875 cars,
oats. 225 cars; hogs, $4,000 head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-02
Eugene f. Ware Doesn't Want
to Be Pension Agent.
Says He Never Applied For Of
flee in His Life.
CYRUS LELAND TALKS.
Asserts That 1t Is Another
Scheme of His Enemies.
His Friends Say 1t Is the Final
Effort.

A Washington dispatch says that
Eugene F. Ware, the Topeka lawyer
poet may be appointed pension agent
in place of Cyrus Leland. The report is
not credited by Mr.. Wares friends, and
the knowing politicians still insist that
President Roosevelt will follow Presi-
dent McKinley's. plan to reappoint Mr..
Leland
WHAT MR.. WARE SAYS.
II never made an application for an
office in my life. There is not in the
archives of the earth a letter in which
L have ever asked for a political ap-
pointment of any kind. 1 do not want
the office. never have wanted it. and
never will This is what E. F. Ware
the Topeka laWyer-pOet, says about the
story
Mr.. Ware says he is sorry that such a
story made its appearance as it is TAX
ing valuable time from his legitimate
business as a lawyer to deny it,
What was the origin of the report,
Mr.. Ware" asked a reporter.
Don't know anything about it, re-
piled Mr.. Ware.
Did you make an application for the
office?'
Il never made an application for an
office in my life. There is not in the
archives of the earth a letter in when
have asked for d political appointment
of any kind"
How did your name become connect
ed with this Officer
II haven't the slightest idea. I do not
know anything about it. 1 do not want
the office, never have wanted it. and
never will. 1t has not been rendered
me, and the whole matter is probably 4
mere newspaper rumor. Believing the
matter to be rumor. 1 decline to say
anything further on the subject
1t is reported that Mr.. Ware is friend
ly to the reappointment of Mr.. Leland.
Mr.. Leland does not seem to be trou-
bled about the story to any extent.
''That story never came from Wash
ington, he said today. 'It was written
right here in Topeka 1t shows that it
never came from Washington on the
face of it. 1t was prepared by men who
will stab another in the back and then
worked off on that paper for publica-
ton.
Lelands friends believe the story was
originated with the idea of making a
final attempt by his enemies to prevent
his reappointment. They think the Bur-
ton element has given up all hope of
landing one of its own men in the place,
but they would prefer to see anyone
get it rather than Leland. For this
reason the story is started that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will name some one OUT
side of either of the factions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-02
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY.
Executive Committee State Temper
ance Union Will Plan Work.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the State Temperance union has
been called for Wednesday evening of
this week at Judge T. F. Garver's office
in the Columbian building.
The new secretary, Rev. J. E. Everett,
who took charge of the Office this morn
ing, win be present at this meeting and
plan with the committee the work of
the union for the winter and spring.
1t is understood that the next annual
convention will not be held this year
in January as usual, but will be de-
ferred until some time in the spring
This will give Mr.. Everett opportunity
to become familiar with the work be-
fore the convention meets, and will also
prevent Prof. Wilcox's field work from
being interrupted in the midst of the
season.
Mr.. Everett spent all of last week in
the office. but did not assume control
until today. The executive committee
aggressive and successful officers the
union has ever had.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-02
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. Dec. 2.-WHEAT-wheat open
ed steady s os :, today largely Influenced by
hhseayy but in view Of light deliveries on
We're d decreased to bnsg8els snd
though liberal, northwestern receipts be-
ences worked together for gains in prices.
There was also fair demand both by
scarce. December, which opened shade
lower to a shade had higher. at 7su7s1sc. soon
lower to &c higher. at III a7s7sc, and adj
vanecgeed irregularly to 1850. easing back
ears Of contract grade; Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 1880 cars. making a to-
against LAS cars last week and j. o2s cars
last. year. Worlds shipments were s,229,-
Heavy. on buying orders December
May 114@1asc higher, at 7s14@7Sssc-
CORN-tEeTly trade in the corn pit was
fair commission house demand sprang up
at the lower range of prices and on the
cember opened unchanged to 1sc higher,
at S21s@62c, WORKED up to 62ssc and eased
atively the same as December. at 64AQ
647sc, sagged to 645sc touched 647s@65c, and
Corn gained fractionafly from the wheat
bulge but lost off again on selling. influ-
oAfs--oats were easier May opening
1su14c GOWN, at 45Q4o1Sc. ITdOe was ef-
ratio early with small orders on both
Sides Later on strength in other grains
ay advapeed to 4 sE snsgg later to 1914
VISIONS-Provisions were lower
hog at the on yards and re
lower prices. Trade was also dull. though
some outside demand Steadied the market
and brought a reaction. january pork
opened 1212c down, at $780, and advanced
lard opened 1bc afe ewe to at an2
gained sc; and January ribs unchanged,
WHEAT@No. 2 req. 77a7sc: No. 3 red.
74d7Sc; No. 2 hard winter, 74a76c; No. 8
hard winter, 731A@741zc; No 1 northern
spring, 75d76c; No. 2 northern spring, 1914
OHIO: No. 3. spring, 691a@731ac
CORN-No. 2, .6319c;. No: 3, 611k@62c.
F'LAX-Cash: Northwestern, Slab.
RYE&Dec., 631Ac.
BARLEY-Cash: 56Q63c.
TIMOTHY-March, $6.40