davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08
SURRENDER OF Beers STILL IN ERUPTION
Enormous Columns Of Black 'moke
Coming from Crater
ASCENDS FOUR MILES
There Are No Declarations, E,eSiricai
Display or shower Of Ashes-Aea
Was Considerably Disturbed,
bat Returned 10 Itself.

Fort de France. June 7.--Mont re
lee Is siill In violent eruption. An
enormous column OF black smoke rose
from the volcano Friday TO a helgai
estimated at four miles and then
spread rapidly into n mushroom-shap-
ed cloud which appeared TO have d.
amater OF forty miles. The spectacle
was most impressive. but there we're
no detonations. no electrical display
and no showers OF ashes.
Fort de France was shroudod In In.
tense gloom like tEat which accom-
panies a total eclipse Of the sun. The
most notable phenomenon was that
the sea rose nearly three feet. and
then fell to below It's normal level.
then returned to its normal level The
sky is now clear bun u heavy surf Is
beating on the coast.
Prof Heilprin and Mr.. KEENAN, no
tIced a great outburst OF yellow yapor
from the volcano Thursday when
they were al lie Precheur. These
outbursts seem 20 be positive prccur-
sors OF severe eruptlons.
The explosion OF Friday was ex-
pected and watched for. There was
consequently very little panic among
the people here and quiet was soon
restored.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08

Sealed bids will be received at the
Presidents Office Of the A. 4 NJ. Col.
lege until O'Clock p. M, Monday
June 9th, 1902, fer 25OO cords Of good
merchantable wood delivered on the
College grounds subject 10 the APP
prevail Of tbs President las 10 quality
and measurement. Bids will be re-
ceived for this wood cut on the Col
lege land, and also for the bidder 70
furnish wood.
Certified check for $3.50 must ac-
company each bid 10 be forfeited to
the College In the event the success
ful bidder fails 10 make a good and
sufficient bond 10 carry out the con.
tract. The right 10 reject any or all
bids Is reserved. X. II. Whitlock.
Pres. Pro. Tenn. a. 4 NJ. College.
1850 College Station. Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08
TO BE coURTMARTAlLED.
The American Omoers who Were Ar
rested ut Venice 20 Bs Tried.

The American Omcers who Were Ar
rested st Venice TO Bs Tried.
Washington. June THE navy de-
partment this morning gave out
the following statement concerning the
court OF inquiry which investigated the
case OF American officers arrested a,
Venice.
The court OF inquiry recommends
trial by courtmartial OF Lieutenant
John c. DoddridGe. United States
navy: Captain Robert +. wynne,
United States marine corps; Assistant
Surgeon Robert F. Ledbetter. United
States navy. on the charge Of unbecom-
ing behavior in public. and that no
further action be taken in the case OF
Naval Cadet James c. Kress. United
States navy. and Private Wilfred Lang
ley. United States marine corps.
Admiral Crowninshield has disap-
proved the opinion and the recommen-
dalton OF the court OF inquiry where
n is adverse To the officers on the
ground that the evidence Is not sum
cient."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08
They Are Obeying the Agreement
Made at Pretoria.
SOME ARE JUBILANT
Cenroy's Men Cheered King Edward
when They Heard Peace Had
been Proclaimed Others
Make Good Addresses.

Cape Town. June 1.-THE surrender
OF more than 1900 Beers are already re-
ported. covering various points.
commandant Fouche brought iHta
Cradock. Cape Colony. his commando
consisting OF 90 Free Staters and 81:
rebels. Fouche Is III.
Commandant conroy's men on hear
Ing peace had been concluded, threw
their hats in the air. eheered for King
Edward and sang God Save the King.
These incidents dissipate the fear ex-
pressed that Cape Colony commadoes
would refuse 70 aecede TO the peace
terms.
General Christian Dewet Is personal
ly experimenting the surrender OF the
Beers in Verdefort. Orange River Col
ony district
Schalkburger. former acting presi-
dent OF the Transyaal, who is guest Of
the governor OF Natal. at Pietermaritz-
burg. In an address to the burghers in
the concentration camps asked them
90 make the hes, OF the situation and
forget and forgive the past He point
ed out the hopelessness OF continuing
the struggle. and urged the Beers 10
accept and act in accordance with the
terms Of surrender. which be intended
10 uphold. and desired them 70 work
Tor the good OF South Africa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08
Nav Plan Of s.,tI.m.n,.

New York. June IA new plan Is
being discussed for settling the strike
OF the anthracite miners. IL is on DIFF
ferent lines from any hitherto tried.
Some OF the leading operators are said
10 be In favor OF the scheme. II Is
proposed 10 appoint committee which
will go 70 the mines and investigate
the conditions and try 10 effect a set
Element. There are four matters TO be
considered. one OF which Is the weigh
ing OF the coal. President Mitchell Of
The United Mine Workers Is said TO
have discussed the plan and Is alleged
10 be willing 10 waive the question of
recognition OF the union card. Some
slight concessions may be made on the
other side.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08
]. w. BATS,
Real Estats Agsnt
Have IN once the only So Of anstract
books Of BrAIos county land tiles
FOR SALE.

South half Of block near Allen
Academy. Price $50.
About one and one-quartsr acres
uear schOolhause Ia southeast part
Of town. Small new cottage, tenant
house and well on premises. Price
800.
Six room house aud one LOT ~
ground on west side Of town. Price
56oO.
Six room house aud two lots Of
round located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-.
misses. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen Aca-
denny. Fast front. Price $4,000.
Terms Easy.
u feet front on Railroad stcot out
OF Otto Boehmes property. VIII
cell part or all.
The FdlPochlla place; ? lots aud
large twA-stofy residence. Price
f140.
Also other city pgper,y
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08

The Hague, June THE lnterra'
tional court Of arbitration has been
notified OF the conclusion OF an agree
ment between the United States and
Mexico 70 submit 10 the court the dis
pute regarding the payment OF dam
ages In connection with certain church
property In California II this con-
ventlon Is ratified. Il will be the irsi
case TO come before this court
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08
BEAUTY NO BAR.
Good Look. Not 60 lie Taken inse Goa
alteration In Court.

Good Look. Not 60 Be Taken Int Goa
alteration In Court.
ST. Paul. June THE suprem court
OF Minnesota has decided that A.girl''
beauty is not to be counted against her
and that II a Jury is Influenced by ths
oomeliness OF a fair plaintiff II is not
for the courts to deprive her OF her nat
ural advantages.
This ruling has been made Indirectly
in the case OF Emma Koplitz against
the city Of ST. Paul The girl was In
,ured by an accident while on coach
ing party and sued the city, alleging a
defective road.
She was awarded a erdiet OF $780,
900. and the city appealed. alleging
that her beauty was what influenced
the jury. The supreme court denies a
new trial and the verdict stands.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08

Arrange

III4cO-Nobles OF The l-ysilc Shrn a,
Tower than one fsif round tnp -. -.
tkets May "a TO June :, limit !" asss ''
date OF sale.
CHICAGO, Ill. - Summer Institute ness s,s.
One fare plus - round TIP hrom no, es
Texas sell tickets June u. 10, lS' TO- ~ anu -
limit September II.
ST. LOUIS. MO- SUMMER schools one arr
plns = round trio Sell tickets from taes.
tine and points south and west thereon ~ "
Waco June rs. 10, % and % Prom ws Va.
ana points north OF Palestine, sell 49,
June 10. II, q and 70. Limit sep'emoe' 10
KNOXVILLE. TESN.-snmmer Schools. one Do.
fare rnund trip Sell tickets June p. 10, l.'
a =. ~ and July 10 II and y. Limit AHs'
ism.
AUSTIN. TEXAS colored state Tssehers ~
ncciaiion. Convention rates. seli uekes-
June ~. and for trains arriving Aus,in morn
inK June n. Limit June u.
BRYAN, TExAs-Reunion Hoods Texss Bri-
gade. Convention rates Sell tickets June
26and fortrains arriving Bryan morning June
~. Limit June -.
AsHvffIE. y. C.-studen.a Conference YMcA
Annual. Ona fare round trip. Sell tickets
June y snd IS, limit June -
DENVER COIO.-International SUNDAY Sehool
Association One fare plus =, round TIP n
Denver. Pueblo, Colorado Springs sells
tickets from points south and wes; ~ Pa'es.
tine June . and ~ From points North of
and incl-dlne Palestine June p and "a. limit
August 2, with exten.ion privilege August "
HUNTSVILLE, TExAs- summer. Normal
School. Convention rats. Scll tickets ioF
trains reaching Huntsville June q and -.
limit August
AUSTIN. TEXAS University Common ,emeni
Exercises. University Summer Normei
Convention rates Sell tickets for al trains
arriving Austin, June o. o. and y, iaii July
WACO. TEXAS Grand lodge X. OFF. ooiored
Convention rates. Sell tickets June and ,
limit June i5.
BRYAN. Texas Commencement exercises a
and NJ Collage Conve. tion rates. Sell
tickets June 7 and 8, limit June n
DALLAS TEXAS -TeHas Christian Convention
Retail Groccrs and butchers Association
Convention rates Sell tickets June ard
and FOR trains arriving Dallas morning June
PALESTINE. TExAs-staie Christian Endea.
vor Convention Convention rates. Sell
tickets June 10. ana TOR All trains arriving
Palestine morning June ", limit June %.
MIME ApOLIs MINI - Fraternal Order ~
EaFles one fare round tgip 20 either -
Paul or Minneapolis Sell tickets May y and
June I. limit June y. with extension priyi-
lege July 7.
PORTLAND, ORE. National Convention Trsy-
elers Protective Association. supreme lodge
Ancient Order United Workmen Rates
lower than one fare rounf trip. Sell tiekets
Nav q 10 June Limit 20 days from date Of
sale.
MONTEAGI.E, TENN. Assembly Bible School
One fare round trip. Sell tickets June -,
July ?. =. = and D. Limit August %.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA - National Convention
Coiored Baptist One fsre round IMP. Sell
tickets September it and IS. Limit Sep,em-
Der ~.
MARLIN, TEXAs-The Great Health Rssort
Low excursion rates Tickets on sale every
day IN the year. Limit 20 days from date Of
sale.
For complete information call on / A q. y, tick.
Il aeent. or address u. PlVCE.
General Passenger A Ticket Agent,
Paleltne, fexAs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08
Mr. v.nd.,blIr. Present.

New York. June I'm memory OF
her late husband. Mrs. Cornelius Van
derhilt has arranged to present 10 st
Bartholomew Protestant Episcopal
church a new front and four bronze
doors II vas the original intention
OF Mrs. Vanderbilt TO give only the
bronze doors. but she decided a better
effect could be obtained by remodeling
the entire front OF the edihce. The
improvement will cost about $500 900.
Mr. Vanderbilt was a vestryman Of ST.
Barththolomew's and greatly assisted
the institution through his benefac.
tons.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08
vIIIsgs De.lroysa.

vladlkavkaz. North Caucasla, June
THE village OF Cambulata. In the
mountain pass OF the Uruch range. has
been destroyed by a landslip A large
rent suddenly appeared In the noun
tain. which shortly afterwards toppled
over on the village and nelghborlng
farms. The inhabitants escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08

The following r. the result OF
games OF baseball played in the Tex
as league Friday:
At waco-waco. 4: Paris g. Bat
teries. Companion and Noycs. Adams
and Moore.
At Dallas-Dallas. 6: Texarkana. 4
Batteries. Shelby and Berry. Murphy
and Blasengame.
AZ Fort Worth-Fort Worth. J: Cor
sicana. 2 Batteries. Jarvis and
O'Donnell. White and Clark.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08
s.r,nn. wrssE In on.

Beilfontaine. o.. June IA special
horse train on the Cleveland. Cincin-
natl. Chicago and So. Louis railroad
was wrecked near Mix station. lnjur-
Ing about twenty valuable horses out
of the nluety-one on the train. Brake
man James Borden was killed and En-
gineer Daniel Kunkcl and Fireman
George Boyer were badly injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08
chna F.,I fr-m rr..,I.

Dallas. June while playing with
other children Friday the 4.yearold
son OF Z. b. Williamson. who lives In
the southwestern part OF town. fell
from the trestle near the Oak Cliff pa,
per mills lie was carried home In an
unconscious condition and died soon
afterwards.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08
shooting =, For, worth.

Fort Worth. Tex. June 7.-George
Fegle. bartender. was shot Friday
night In a saloon at 7O5 Main street.
He was tending bar at the time. The
bullet entered his back and passed
through H. body. The surgeons say
the wound may prove fatal. The man
who Is said TO have done the shooting
made his escape. The wounded man
came here about three weeks ago
from Galveston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08

Rome. June 7.-As a sequel % a
heated discussion IN the lobby ~ the
chamber % deputies on the subject
Of the Eritrcam italian East Africal
Budget. Siruor Franchetti a member
Of the chamber has challenged Forelrn
Minister slrnor princtti TO isht duel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08

smithvlllc. Tex. June The swear.
old girl OF Frank Fyiag. llvlnE three
miles east of here. vas burned %
dean In an awful manner. she lad
- ~ The are With 81 oil aud len
IN siislSs~A< are
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-08
In. N.u French Cabinet.

NJ. June IN. Rouvier has ac-
she portfolio OF finance In the
~ ministry. and the cabinet
Voted. The new French
tuted as follows:
BIER Of interior and
lie worship-Scnator
stlce-Senator Vale.
'oreign afalrs-M. Del.
Far-General Andre
marine-M. Marueiouls.
public Instruction
'nie.
public worka--M Pcllc-
colonles-M nouncrgue.
commerce Troulllot.
NV. rer."a. IriaFed.
June Twenty Eve per.
we're injured. two fatal
isicn between a car Of the
|iectric line and an engine
ouri Pacific At the surface
brentwood. 81 Louis con
vo men fatally iniurcd arr;
on. motormaA OF the electric
|1eorEe 60 -ey-c
w.,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
CLAIMS ALLOWED.

Claims allowed this time are
both numerous and large.
Most Of them being chargeable
to the new electric light plant,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
Resolutions of Respect,
Monroe District Court 467.

Monroe District Court 467.
WHEREAS, It is with heart.
felt sorrow that we are remind
ed that from dust we came, and
sooner or later to dust We must
return.
1t has pleased 'the Supreme
Ruler in his infinite wisdom to
remove from Us Bro. r. l.
Woodson, respected and wor
thy member Of our Court, who
was amb bitious and faitt luI in
every action in his walk in life,
a noble Husband kind Son.
He has received his last Sum
nous aud the unseen hand of
the all wise has conducted his
departed spirit through the
darkness to the gate of immor-
tality; his work is finished and
he has gone to receive his re-
ward. Therefe"o it
RESOLVED, That we as men
bers of Monroe District Court
No. 467 extend to the eaved
wife, mother and relatives our
heartfelt sympathy in the dark
hour of their distress and sor
row and commend them to the
care of "a loving Father who
doeth all things we'll. There.
fore be it further
RESOLVED, That we spread
upon our records these resolu,
tions as a tribute of our frater
nal regard and send a copy TO
the bereaved family aud that
our Charter be draped iu mourn.
ing for thirty days.
SALLIE V. CRAWFORD.
BETTE CLARK,
S G.. DEMAREE,
PETER WERNER.
Com mittee
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
METHODIST.

The revival at the Methodist
church in this city is assuming
large proportions. The con-
gregations are so large that
they can hardly be Accommodated
There have been some fifteen
conversions. and the whole
church, almost, has received
the greatest moral and spiritu.
al uplift that it has felt for
many years. There are scores,
and perhaps d hundred souls in
the city under the convicting
power of the Spirit Of Christ.
Young men are coming into
the Office of the pastor for the
counsel and prayers of the
preachers. All that seems TO
be needed for a mighty moral
upheavel and revolution in the
city, is earnest prayer upon the
church, general rally and
united effort upon the part of
the Christian people Of M)nr)e
Rev. Joseph M. Bone, son Of
the pastor of the church. is
helping his father in the meet
ing, and is at present doing
most of the preaching, 1and is
doing it we'll, as testified by
the great crowds that attend
the services. These men of
God are not trying to make
Methodist, but Christians They
say to all: BE religious at all
hazards, then live where you
can live the happiest, DO the
most good and get to hea ven" {"
Let everybody attend these
services who are saved, that
they may receive great spirit.
ual refreshings, and let all who
are not saved attend that they
may be brought to Christ. This
is the great end and intent of
the meeting, ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
GIenn'BaldWin.

There was pretty home we'd
ding and elaborate supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baldwin at Warren at p. m,
yesterday. The contracting
parties being their daughter,
Miss Carrie and Richard Il
Glenn. Rev. A. Long, of Ot-
tumwa, Iowa, said the magic
words that bound them for life.
They are popular young
couple and deserve the best IN
life
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

and a good artesian we'll. There
is a tirst.class open heater that
furnishes the boilers with water
at 200 degrees.
The furnace and boilers were
made expressly for Monroe City
bv Chas. S. Lewis, of st. Louis.
They were represented here by
their gentleman!y and eXper.
fenced foreman, Charles H.
Yeager, Sr., who is thoroughly
satisfied with the work put in
by mis- firm.
F.E. Briner, of the firm of G. j.
&F. E. Briner, the expert elec.
trlcian, saw that their contract
of placing the electrical portion
of the machinery was done in
first class mechanical manner
He is a pleasant, affiable gen.
tleman, whose head is not swell
ed to the extent of giving short
answers when information is
desired.
When the machinery was
started, a nickel was placed on
it's edge on the cylinder head
and it stood there without a
culver and mary" a roll, which
proves that the engine is on a
solid foundation and does not
vibrate. When running at full
speed the engine makes less
noise than an average sewing
machine.
The fire engine department is
a beauty and is heated by steam.
The Jail is dandy. 1t con.
tains two steel cages, water foI
laboratory and drinking pur
poses and first class moderr
water closet. Eighty feet OF
grauitoid walk was put down il
front of the building, and {
nice granitoid runway from
the curb to the Engine room
door.
From what we can see and
learn, the Councilmen tool
every precaution to protec
themselves and the city an,
have gotten all that tney hav
paid for They are to be con
graduated upon their manage
ment Of contracts and in secnr
ing everything of the best.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
Sad News.

The ,sad news.was receive d
here Saturday that Everett
Gillispie had been thrown from
a horse at Stuttgart, Ark, and
received injuries-skuli frac-
tured-from which he could not
recover. His home is inPalmy'
ra. but he had quite number
of relatives and friends in this
city. Later.-The news of his
death was received Sunday
evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
Bloody Shirt.

Some wa aving of the bloody
shirt was INDUCED in by some
of our Democratic exchanges
last week. You ought not to
have done it gentlemen. You
know how you kick when Re
publican newspapers INDUCES
in Il watt of that garment
Brookfield Gazette. There is
one peculiarity about the Re.
publican press and that is: 1t
reserves the right to quote his
tory or more frequently mis-,
quote it and then give the Dem
ocratic press blue blazes if it
dares to quote history yer
batim or to reproduce copies of
old papers. If it is good for
the Globe. Democrat to go back
to '72 it is good-not reprehensi.
ble-for the Democratic press
to go back to '65.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

Reid Nolen had a horse
play" with some glass last
week, which resulted in him
carving his hand in sling for
several days.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

w. R. P. jackson as executor
of DR.. ]. ]. Norton deceased,
will sell at public sale at the
late residence of deceased his
personal property at ! p. IN.
Saturday, Nov. is.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
MOSES in THE DARK.
And MOnrOeiteS In The Bright Light,
Where There is No Sparkling
At The Gate.

promised land. out Of darkness
into the light. From the village |
stage of sparkling at the gate to
that of sparkling behind the
parlor door.
The old plant owned by pri-
vate parties was destroyed by
file. The city then bonded it.
self for $4,000 to put up
first.class one, one that will
compare favorabIy with that of
any city,
The furnace room. engine and
dynamo room, fire engine room
and city prison are all under
one roof and il is what is termed
"a slow combustion building
because all the floors are of
.granitCid and the walls are
plastered wich cement. 1t is a
solid and modern building in
every sense of the word. Eigh'
teen inch brick walls and solid
foundation. Il was put up by
w. l.. Bond contractor.
The apparatus is modern,
complete and of the type known
as the one unit. 80 horse power
enclosed Chuse engine, self oil
ing automatically. 1t is coupled
direct with IA 60 Hilo. Watt multi
polar compound wound 222 volt
generator.
The entire unit covers only
8x10 feet Of floor space
The system of lighting is the
3 wire compensating system,
the perfect regulation OF which
is secured by means of two Z!
XIV equalizers. The switch
board for controlling the vart'
Gus circuits of arc and incandes
cent systems is built Of Ameri-
blue Vermont marble, highly
polished and contains all instru
ments. switches and other APP
paratus necessary to give com
plete control of'the entire sys
TENS.
There are 33 arc $50 hou
lamps of. 200O candle power.
They are controlled ty 4 circuits
or switches.
The boiler capacity is suffi
cient for another unit if the city
should ever need it, and the
connections for same are al
ready made. The boilers (2
are 60 inches in diameter auc
are seperate. They are 10 feet
long with Aka inch tubes The
smoke stack is 42 inches II
diameter, IS feet from base tC
top, constructed of No. II iror
with irch angle irons from enc
to end to stitfen it. The guy
rods are fastened to three in
ternal bands. Each boiler i!
connected with wide britching
The 20 inch walls surrounding
the boilers have a 9 inch al
space in them. They are tirml.
held with steel buck steaves
inches wide.
The four water columns ar
supplied with complete waite
and steam cages. Two are il
front of boiler and 2 in the en-
gine room so condition of waite
and steam can at any time b
seen by the fireman and engin
eer. The hot water and stear
pipes are covered with heav
asbestos.
There is water tank. 100
gallon capacity on the fir
walls. There are three source