davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-15
Ell CLUB DE Los ExpLorADoREs

escena, viendo como sus planes te-
nebroSos 90 realizaban.
No h2biera podldo desear NADIA
mejor para una primera entrevIsta
entire una joven y IN future 90.
ductor.
I'll sefor de Chateau Mailly te.
MIA, por 10 demas, una fsonomfa
alberta, sim patica y NO dssprovista
de franqueza.
Fue slocusnte, apasionado: ha-
bio de una adhesion inslterable,
sentida desde Ia primera entrevts-
ia y jur0 Ia sefiors Rocher ne
la devolverfa o su marido 8 por 10
menos que emplesrfa todos sus es.
fuerzos su cello. z cuaudo ell amor
toma prestado 81 lenguaje In
amistad Sc expresa muy vehemen
temente.
Al oabo ds una hora. el sef19r de
Chateau Mailly Sc hsbfa captado Ia
conf1anza de Ia iovsn. que lie per-
miti6 volver tan pronto hubiese
recibido La menor noticia sobfe el
encuentro dc Fernando y del viz
conde de Csmbolh, y, por dltimo.
le ensefi0 ell famoso btllete.
Psro apenas el conde ijaba los
ojos en- 81, psreci6 que Sc turbaba,
dei6 escapar IN moyimiento de
sorpresa y exclamo:
Il Paro.. 81 20 conosco esta
letral
-Ivos la. conoc9isa - muir
muro IL sefIora Rocher, cuya san.
gre a6uy6 su coraz6n.
\ --Sf, : contesto ell conde, ,-pero
este serfa muy extraf1o.... inex-
II plicab!e.
II Y miranda III Hermfnia con I'd.
bita compassion.
Il -IPobre mujeri exclamo.
II -.Caballerol lCaballefoi ~ diio
II con acento suPlIcanta la se'fiora
! Rochsr. ISL sabeis quien co ssa
II muier. en- n1mbre dbl cielol ....
II Ri conde se desabrocho la levits.
II sac6 dol abslsillo del pech1 nna
II cartera peazefia, en- IL cue l,usc6
una carta mesclada CON 0tras y
despnfs, ahsiendola, i eonfront6
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-14
Men DUMPED DOWN SRUTE
Eleven Miners Injured by Mistake Of
Hosting Engineer

Poitsville, Pa, Feb 14-Eleven man,
three Of whom may die. were injured
at the Boston Run colliery, St. Mich
olas, yesterday, in being hoisted by
mistake up the dumping chutes. The
seriously injured are: William
Thomas, condition critical; Owen
Dunn, spine and ribs fractured, will
probably die; Joseph Ritskus, skull
fractured injury probably fatal; Jo-
Beph Francis, foot crushed; John Da-
Wis, bruises and lacerations;; Elmer
Koch, decorations Of body.
The men on the way to work got in
to a gunboat to descend the slope into
the mine. They gave the signal to be
lowered, but by mistake the engineer
started the machinery the wrong way,
and the car, with its human freight,
started up the trestled slope to the
dumping chute. The men were rapid
ly hoisted to what seemed like certain
death. They chung to the sides of the
car as it neared the top of the plane
and went over the knuckle, but we're
unable to hold out when the "gunboat"
was turned on an angle Of 80 degrees.
They went tumbling down the chute,
being terribly cut and bruised. The
engineer, William Bevan, cannot be
found.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-14

member Of the company have roles in
this play which fit as though they We're
tailor-made. Special attention is call
ed for Tuesday evening. when the COM
pany will present Harkins & Bar
bour's great military play, Northern
Lights"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-14
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ
VESSEL ABANDONED
BUT CREW SAVED

Cape May, n. j., Feb. 14.-The
schooner Frank Herbert, with a cargo
Of pine lumber from Opecoke, N. c.,
for New York, was abandoned in a
sinking condition off here yesterday,
it being the second vessel 10 fall vic
tim this week off this coast TO the great
Ice fields flowing out Of the Delaware
bay. The distress Of the schooner was
first discovered on shore by the Cold
Spring life savers, who Immediately
launched their yawl and made an eff
fort to reach the vessel The Herbert
was about five miles off shore, and ow-
ing to the heavy ice fields the life saw
ers were unable to reach the distre ed
schooner. Fortunately the tug Harold,
with a tow of barges, hove I'm sight,
and after signalling the barges TO an
Choir the tug went to the rescue. It
was found that the schooner had been
caught in the ice and that she had
been pierced in several places by the
heavy mass. She was full Of water
and sinking, and the captain Of the
Herbert decided to abandon her. Be
fore he and the crew were taken of
by the Harold the sinking vessel was
set on fire and was soon a mass Of
flames. The fire burned for several
hours after darkness fell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-14
BORRN Arb NOT
ANNIHILATBD
Battle at HeiIbFOR the Great.
'eSt Event Of the War
Although Beers We're Apparently Sur
rounded BY Ring Of Fire The Ma
iOrity Of Them Escaped

London, Feb. 1.-THE detailed ac-
counts which have just reached here
Of Lord Kitchener's combined move
ment to drive out the Beers from the
enclosure OF block house lines show
that the conflict was very picturesque
and the most exciting incident OF the
whole campaign. Although apparently
surrounded by an impenetrable ring
Of fire and steel, the Beers dauntless
bravery and dashing charges ultimate
ly resulted In the majoritys escape
from the meshes OF Lord Kitchener's
closely-drawn net. The British COM
mander's scheme was the most extern
slye ever carried out during the pres
ent war IL consisted of q continuous
line over 90 miles in length. The
Beers, though hard pressed shrank
from attempting to cross the railroad,
which was patrolled throughout the
night by armored trains, equipped
with powerful searchlights.
The battle at Hebron ragged from o
o'clock Friday night until Q o'clock ON
Saturday morning. Throughout the
Eve hours a fearful ring of fire from
rifles, cannon and pompoms swept
along the British lines. In holding DE
Vets Beers, who made repeated at
tempts TO break out of the circle of
troops. From various positions. be-
hind rocks and dongas, the Beers kept
up a vigorous fusilade. hoping to find
a weak spot in the line. Simultaneous
ly others charged. but again and again
were the Beers repulsed. leaving dead,
wounded and prisoners In the hands OF
the British.
AT the outset OF the preparations the
Beers realized that the operations were
not merely an ordinary drive" but a
movement threatening them with total
humiliation, and General De Wet as
sembled his whole force and discussed
the situation with the commanders,
with the result that the Beers were
split up into three forces On Thurs
day night 500 Beers, headed by Van
Golfers, rushed a force OF the Imperial
Light Horse, yelling Storm. burgh-
ers." About 100 Beers got through,
but the remainder, encountering a ire
mendous fire, were turned back.
The firing never ceased. Aided by
the electric searchlights. the British
narrowed the surrounding territory
with shrapnel shells and Maxim bull
let's. In the northern section the Beers
made a desperate effort to get
through. Collecting a number OF cat
tie, the Beers drove them down on the
British lines. Bending low in their
saddles, the Beers rode among the cat
tie. making It impossible to distin-
gulsh them In the darkness. The Brit
ish pickets opened a terrible fire, and
the Beers were everywhere met with
a relentless hail Of bullets. A long
line Of flame ran up and down the
firing line. nearly 30 miles in length, as
the armored trains flashed their
searchlights over miles Of country.
The reports Of the quick-fring guns
along the entrenched line and the
booming Of the field guns and POM
poms sounded very deep amid the
sharp cracking of the musketry. This
lasted for some 20 minutes, when grad
ually the rattle died down, until only
the crack Of single shots was heard.
Then an was again quiet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-14
Philadelphla and Reading RaiIwa,
Time table IN effect May 20. I0r.

Time table IN effect May 20. 100.
trains leave Wilmington E'rench Street
Stauon) for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin, Winterthur. Guyencourt. Gran
ogue, Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson, West Chester. Unobreoviiie
MortonVllle, Coatesville and Intermediates
stations, daily except Sunday AZ 7sS al
y M IL daily 2l5 and $50 D. m. Sundays only,
For WaNnesburg junction. Elvarsou
ana intermediate stations, daily excer1
sunday, az fS5 a. m; daily 215 ana AGO 10.
m sunday only at SOC D. m
. tor Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and In.
termedlate stations, daily, excepf sundav
az As5 q. m. and 215 %. IA. Snndsv ccnis
at sos q. no. and 2l5 .. M. %
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut etra..t
Sn4ifi G ana south street Wharf for At
Week days-Express, Q a. 24571En
m Accommodation, 8 a. M. sis n m
SUNDAY Express, g. 10 a. M, 7.I5 n. M
accommodation. a. M. 8 10. m
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEpOT-KVaoir
AApress, 90 q lQl5 a. M. 2.50.
e99 p in sundays-Express. loss n. m
fOl p. M. o. -
Parlor cars on an express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
not NAfh MAY and OCEAN CITY
Week days-S45 a. m. f15 p IN sun
days-Chestnut Street,8 45, south street
$50 a. m.
lew YORK AND ATLANTIC CRY
EXPRESS.
Leaves NEW YORK Cliberty Street,. g. 40
a. m. and $40 D. m.
Leaves ATLANTIC cIrY-week days
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
W q. BhsLEF- EDISON J. WEEKG
t4e1l Stunt GanT n-@-'r 49,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-14
sWINpLEp oLp SOLDIERS
Claimed to Be Son Of Pension Com.
missioner Evans.

Wintersburg, w. Va, Feb. A.
Charles w. Evans, who is believed to
be Charles Currence, Of Elkins, W..
Va, and who it is alleged represented
himself TO be a son Of Commissioner
Of Pensions H. Clay Evans, was ar
rested here yesterday and sent TO Jail
in default Of bail to await the action
Of the United States grand jury. 1t is
stated that he swindled many old PEN
sioners, agreeing for a fee TO secure
from his father an increase in their
pensions Of from $40 TO SIS a month.
It is stated that his victims are num-
bered by the hundreds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-14

Schedule I'm effect November a. 1901
an traina Illuminated with plntsch
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-14

On the evening OF February 26 a
delegation of the members of the Le-
gion of the Red Cross and their wives
will 20 TO philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-14
Mr. cummings suys OweIIIng

Tatnall & Co. have sold to j. R.
Cummings the dwellings Nos. 1OS and
los West TYenty-third street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-14

Rich q Harris latest comedy or
ganization composed of artists of rare
merit and professional popu-
larity, will appear at the
Opera House tonight in an en-
tirely new and original piece, an adap-
tation from the German. entitled "Are
You a Mason?" by Leo Detrichstein,
author of "All on Account Of Eliza,
etc, etc. II is full of life and hustle,
and its characters are strongly and de-
cidedly marked; they are nowise like
anything that has been seen in the
modern farcical eccentric comedy, but
are strong and originals. "In Are You
Mason?" only men and women are pre-
scented. The amusement is derived from
the droll and original situations in
which they are thrown from the Cd
dity and novelty of the characters
themselves. from the rapidity of the
action, the spirited succession of Incl
dent. and the mirthfulness, brightness
and wit of language Splendid reports
reach here of the company and produc-
tion that will be seen here, and it is
safe to announce that treat is in store
for Wilmington theatregoers.
A genuine tramp. a detective, a life
insurance agent, a wealthy rogue and
deeeitful husband, a prosecuted wife
! and mother. a beautiful daughter and
village ne'er-do-well, are the princi-
pal characters which 90 to make up
4 Manager u. d. Newells comedy sensa-
. ton, "A Jolly American Tramp, which
. will be presented at the Opera House
tomorrow afternoon and night. The
s play is from the pen of +. E. Kidder, a
n playwright who is responsible for
81 more tender. touching, pathetic, heart
interesting plays than any other au-
thor now before the public. His
peaceful Valley" and "a Poor Rela-
ton" have made Sol Smith Russell IA
mons and a millionaire. In this work
he PROMISES to surpass his other eff
forts and give to us a piece that for
stirring situation, startling climaxesi
as well as heart-touching interest can
not be surpassed Manager Newell has
cast "A Jolly American Tramp with
care. selecting only artists eminently
fitted for their respective roles.
Did you ever see man killed by
contact with a live wire? If you have
the chances are that the memory vii
be with you as long as life lists. NJ
other event that could possibly occur
in a human existence is quite so hor
rifying or terrible as this visible effec
Of an invisible force. This is one o.
the marvelously realistic sensations in
Ell troduced in the second act of "Th'
| Electrician" which will be produce,
/ bv John A. Himmelein's big coined!
company, The Ideals" in this cit.
next week. 1t will create a lasting i'm
preston upon the minds Of those VIII
witness it. Beatrice Earle and ever,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-14
RAILROADS.
arS,. BAlTIM0RE&O Ono
RAILROAD.

elu
RAILROAD.
Schedule en- effect November ~. 1901.
All traina Illuminated with Pintsch
90 Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
NEW YORK. week days. '626 s0.s.
,lV.e- q. M -i2l9 goo, f1.la (Royal Line
~ pa 60 5s ,al2' 'lO52 p. M sundays,
Iimltedl, '742. slO52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '52G $50,
.e43 az. 500. $3.50. 1052, 1859 a. M:
.l2.l9, '2.55, 800 1855, ISIS Qloyai IdmiteoD'
1921. 635. zap. ti053 p. mn. Sundavs. 81 IA,
100, 500 f9a9 1863 til.a5 a. M. IN. 400.
.ole lRoyal Limitod). as '7i2 SEC. 1862,
CHESTER, week days $50. .G4s. zeo.
,eg4 .9a, 'lo.l2, 1852 A. m; 800, 1856, G85,
90, -lOhl y. m. Sundays, 100 $50. $3.50
loos. Mo a. M; 500, 6S5, T.42. $50. 1859
ATLANTIC CITY. week DAYS. .ss5
m: 'l2l9. 555 and '5.lS D. m. (iloyai Linn
iltseu.l sundays, 40 a. M, '5.lS D. m.
CAPE MAY AND OCEAN CITY. week
days, -d.45 q. M: q 65 d. m
SisA isl,e CITY, week days, '6i5 a. M
bA,hIiMOkh and WASHINGTON,
'i256. s26s .aao ESP oso d e r@ a. ri m;
ited), 's0i, 'i0.1l y. m. sundavs. sI1t.
'AOi 9O9 a. M; 1886, s2o9 $40. 6a7. GOO
Ntkvl.l Llmlledl, 'b.ul. *l0H d. m.
BALTIMORE and way stations. week
days, 600 q. m; 319 p. m. Sundays 9.O5
a. m; 6.G D. m - ~
NEWARK. week days. si14. ass. 900
tlW a. M; 'l2.66. $40, s4b4 $50 ss01
-lQA p, m. Sundays, sA1f 1904 Dos a. ult
Fl219 $50, la2, 800, slO14 ID. m.
| PlTISBpRG, week DAYS, 500 A. m.
$40, '10ll p. m. -'''
| CHICAGO, daily, sS.04 n. m. q 40 n. m
| CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. slis III
M, 800, -l0l4 p. m. daily
SINCERITY, accommodation. week davs
$50 9. m: $40, 6.l2 p. m. Sundays, Dos a.
m. 5.37. 732 p. IA. WV -
LANDENBERG week dnya AKA n M.
Leave Market street station Tor Baiti-
more week days, $50 D. M.
LANlbNBERB, week DAYS $40 n. m.
..oY' o-v p m Sundays 9.40 a. m; $50 p.
Leave Philadelphia FOR WILMINGTON.
Week days, 1885 $50 t7.80. siO.26. 100 4.
M lel0, .l8L 2l5. f30S, si17. 500. $500
.94a. lkoyal Limited, 500, G3O s7.2G t9sS
LILO j. m, Sundays, 1886. $50. 500. III. O6
p M -l4ll, l3i, 1i5 s3OS 4g5 81 a.
Otoyal Limited, $50. s7.25. s9g9. 1890 %. m.
royal Limited" As composed exclusive
~ or Pullman parlOr. Observation ana
Dining Cars. No extra fare except reql-
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia telephone l01.
RATES TO Western points lower than via
a. A. MULLER, Passenger Agent. WI
" v MARTIN Ma ~ p... Eu-.~a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-14

There lis a combination Of variety
and excellence in this weeks bill at
Dockstaders which appeals strongly to
vaudeville audiences. Harding and All
Sid in the roles of the clown and the
Chinaman offer an acrobatic comedy
turn that has pleased nightly. Mile.
Olive, in a remarkable exhibition Of
juggling; Martinette and Switzerland,
in a dancing specially; DeOnzo Bro
theirs, trick barrel jumpers; Frey and
Fields, in "a Tramp's Reception" are
all excellent entertainers. Willard
Simms and Miss Lngard offered a new
sketch yesterday. entitled THE Maid Of
the Kitchen" It will be on the re-
mainder OF the week, and the many
who saw Mr.. Simms the first thee days
of the engagement il" Flinders Furnish
ed Flat" cannot afford to miss seeing
him in his new sketch. Miss Julia
Kingsley and Nelson Lewis played a
new farce, after the Honeymoon, %
yesterday afternoon, which will also
be given the remainder of the week.
No theatre anywhere offers its patrons
a better grade of vaudeville than that
seen here this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-14

...John Craig, who has resigned as or
ganist Of St Andrews Church, viii
leave the position about March l.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-05

Brazos comfy. He was as brave
a soldier as ever went out to fight
Tor the cause Of the south, and his
long official record is without spot
or blemish. At different times
and for many years he served the
people Of Brazos county, first as
tax assessor, then as chief justice
Of the county, and later as county
judge.
He was held in the highest es.
TEEN by the people Of this city and
county, and by many friends
throughout the state, and his
death, while not unexpected, has
filled the hearts and homes of the
people OF Bryan with sorrow.
The funeral service will be con.
Quoted at the family residence this
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
Immediately afterwards at the city
cemetery.
Pail beare err: A. NJ. Rhodes,
Robt. Armstrong, r. X. Chatham,
Jr., +. p. Preston, Ed Crenshaw,
r. NJ. Connor.
Honorary Pail bearers; J. J.
NJ. Parker, Judge Italia.
'erro, r. G. Tabor, J. n. Cole, ).
VI. Derden.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-05
ROW IN A DISTRICT
Rival Leaders in New York City
Fight Near a Booth.
ARRESTS ARE MADE
On the Way 10 the Station House With
Their Prisoner the Police We're
Attacked but Nobody Sus.
tanned Any Damage.

New York, Nov. Affection day
In Greater New York dawned with
weather perfect and the voters out
tarly In large numbers. In a number
Of assembly districts % per cent OF
the registered vote had been cast nj
$50 o'clock. and the leaders In some
districts predicted that the entire vote
would be east by noon. About forty
arrests for Illegal voting were report.
ed before o'clock.
In one assembly district there was
great excitement Rival leaders came
20 blows near an election booth, and
policemen conducting several prison.
ers to a station house were attacked
by mob. In the struggle one prison.
er escaped Nobody was badly hurt.
Police Commissioner Partridge sur.
prised the community. especially the
political leaders at work in various
precincts, by suddenly shifting 800 p0
licemen from their regular beats to
parts OF the city strange to them. In
addition 20 this, the ssate superintend.
ent OF elections for the metropolitan
district had 600 deputies on guard in
various election districts Where these
men were TO be placed was kept secret
until the polls were opened. the super.
intendent saying that II would defeat
his purpose TO make the fact known
before election day.
Shooting occurred at one OF the poll.
Ing places in Brooklyn soon after the
voting began. one man was wounded.
and deputy shtrif was locked up,
charged with the shooting. The POI
Ice say the disturbance was caused by
intoxicated men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-05

oil cloth, i5c,
Lamp chimney, DC,
Machine oil, &c,
$50 at Coulter's.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-05
JUDGE v. 4. Hartman DEAD.
PASSING OF AN OLD AND H0NORED
CITIZEN OF BRYAN.
WIS ONE OF TERRYS TEXAS RANGERS
Was Universally Popular and Served the
People Of BraIos County Faithfully
Many Years.

Judge William II. Hartman died
at his home in this city yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock after a
painful illness Of several weeks.
He was i'll some weeks ago, but
rallied after a hard struggle, and at
the bidding Of his inexhaustible
energy resumed his duties as man.
ageT Of the Bryan Water, Light IL
Power company. His strength,
however, was not equal 10 his in
du.try and perseverance IN the
performance Of his duties, and a
second attack ended in the passing
Of his noble spirit.
Judge Hartman was born ia
Mississippi November "a, 1S42,
and was therefore nearly sixty
years old. He came 10 Texas when
q boy with his uncle, Col. Jethro
Atkinson, and was educated at old
Baylor university at independence.
When the war began he enlisted
in Terry's famous Texas Rangers
and served throughout the war, be- /
ing a messmate of his lifelong |
friend, the late Colonel Il. X. Chat
ham. He was married 20 Miss /
Sara 4. Wren at Chapel Hill,
Washington county, Feb. 10, 1867, |
and came to Bryan more than
thirty years ago. His good wife
died Aug. 10, 1888, leaving four
children, all of whom are living,
Mrs. r.. Y. Lacy of Pittsburg,
Texas, Miss Mary Estella Hartman,
W. II. Hartman, Jr., and Miss
Irene May Hartman. He also
leaves a brother, Mr.. Sylvester
Hartman Of GAINESVILLE, Texas, and
other relatives.
Judge Hartman was a handsome
man in his prime, Of elegant bear
ing and courtly manners, and no
more popular man ever lived in
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-05
rc.I cnnndcn, Of sncc....

South McAlester. l. r., Nov. 4-W
A. Durant. one Of the attorneys for r.
w Hunter. claimant TO the Choctaw
goyernorship In opposition TO Green
McCurtain, returned from Washington
and stated that he and his colleague.
W. T. Hutchings OF Muskogee, are con.
ident that Hunter will win the con.
test.
He admitted that the interior de.
partment had refused TO reopen the
matter. and he would not state the
nature OF the fight which they have
such faith In. Hunters council still
meets and Hunter also holds his posi-.
ton as secretary OF the t0wnsite com.
mission. though McCurtain has ap.
pointed bis successor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-05
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
A bushes. Man Of Boston Arrested Ao
cus.d Of killing a Lady.

Boston, Nov. 4.-Allcn c. Mason. a
prominent clubman Of this city. a
Harvard graduate and manager OF the
piano establishment Of Mason a Ham.
lin. was arrested here on suspicion OF
being connected with the murder OF
Miss Clara NJ. Morton. in waverly
last Saturday night II is also suspect
ed that Mason Is responsible FOR varl.
Gus murders and murderous assaults
committed during the last few weeks
In Cambridge and vicinity. Mason r.
80 years OF age His arrest was made
at his home. 80 Ncwbury street this
city. by state officers. II is said by the
police that Mason has been Insane,
and al one time he was an inmate OF
the Mclean asylum at Waverly. from
which he was released about a year
ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-05
Redmond Jailed.

Dublin, Nov i-Mr Redmond was
arrested on his arrival at Klngstown
and taken 10 Kilmlinham jail. Mr.
Redmond several months ago made a
speech at Wexford said 10 be lncen.
diary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-05
STRUCK A sNAe.
Ringing Bros, Had to Fay a Tax 10
Zach Performance.

Ringing Bros. Had To Pay a Tax for
Zach Performance.
Austin, Tex. Nov 4.-Rlngllng
Brothers struck a snag here regarding
the payment Of taxes w. L. Eamea.
tax collector OF Williamson county. FOL.
lowed the show here and compelled
them 20 pay taxes for two perform.
ances. but claimed 10 be one contlnu.
Gus circus performance. An opinion
was secured from the attorney general
which held that the show must pay tax
for each performance. They paid for
the two.
To add 10 the trouble. the county AZ.
torney. on behalf Of the state. fled
suit against Ringing Brothers for
$4,000. claimed 20 be due for taxes for
each exhibit in every county. and also
for an Injunction 10 restrain the show
from exhibiting here until the amount
Is paid. The court refused this In.
junction and set the case for hearing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-05
sIrnrd wllh Nrn Ynrl ann.

New York. Nov i-4Goo. Davis,
once captain manager Of the Now York
baseball club, who played with the
Chicago club OF the American league
this year Is announced 20 have signed
with the New York National league
club.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-05
o. l.. Tabor Assigns.

Mr.. o. L. Tabor, of this city, do.
ing a general merchandising bust
ness at Colson, Fort Bend county,
has made an assignment naming
X. J. Ford as trustee. Liabilities