davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29

Berlin. Nov 2S.-Emperor william
In his farewell audience with Ambas
ssdor White Thursday. presented him
with the gold medal Of the empire for
science and art. which Is given once
year 10 a person. elth1 a German OF
foreigner. who In the opinion Of the
government "a best entitled 90 IL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29

Austin. Nov. 2s.-Fro8t Wednesday
night foll I'm various parts OF Texas
Gardens IN the southwest part Of IN,
state look as n nreswcpt Around
San Antonio The frost was tho heaviest
IN November for ten years. lee formed
IA many north Texas c0hntlCs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29

Nashville. Nov. 2S-On a heavy, sog
gy aeld the Vanderbilt football team
met defeat for the first time this sen.
son. The conquorors come from the
University OF the South az Sowanee
and the score was II 20 3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29
Have Taken up Arms.

Madrid. Nov. 2s.-A special dispatch
received here from Tangier. Morocco
announces that the Benldir Kable,
have again taken up arms and that
they have surrounded Tetuan and oc
eupy all the approaches to that place
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29

Littleton. Mass. Nov. 2s-Fully
half a hundred cattle IN this vicinity
are affected with foot and mouth dis
ease. The trouble broke out less than
a week ago and has spread rapidly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29
hrhMah ImnrnNlnn.

Paris. Nov 2s.-Charles NJ. schwat
and party started for Cannes Thurs
day night II Is reported that be
hopes 20 resume his active business
life sooner than was expected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29
Gould Director.

Kansas City. Nov 2S--At a meeting
OF the executive committee OF the Kan
sns City. Mexico and Orient Railwa
company. Warren q Purdy and Geo.
j Gould we're elected directors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29
MlIItarr Nan AZ Lar..In.

Laredo. Tex. Nov 2s.-ThanksgIying
sermons we're held at ST. Peters cathe
dral. Mexicos Ninth cavalry band ren.
dered the musical part Of a military
mass.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29

indianapolis. Nov 2s-Geo Monroe
OF New York was given the decision
over Gus Bezenh OF Cincinnati az the
end OF ten rounds OF the fastest mill
ing ever witnessed In this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29
ArLnn... ontnIa,sa rhem.

Fayetteville. Ark Nov. 2S.-Univer.
slty OF Arkansas football team defeat
ed the Missouri School OF Mines team
here by a score OF II to o. Arkansas
outplayed the Miners in every way.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29

Dallas. Nov. 2S.-The Texas and p.
olfce and the Little Rock elevens play
ed without either side scoring. The
game was played here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29

New Orleans. Nov 2s Knoxville
Tenn. and birmingham. Ala, had SNOW
Thursday but % melted as fast as u
fell
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29
EXCHANGE Shaving PARLOR

II r. DORSEY, - Proprietor
: si 7 J we and vapOr Oh IN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-29

H.,. IN once the Ouly %, Of ses'rso
cooks Of BralOs county land ti'iss.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
HEARD IN BEHALF OF
IDENTIFICATION BUREAU
Major Sylvester Chief We and Others Appear Before the
Judiciary Committee.

The House Judiciary Committee this
morning took Up for consideration the bill
drawn by Major Sylvester, Chief Of Police.
FOR The creation Of a national bureau Of
criminal Identification in connection with
the Department OF Justice The bill was
introduced by Representative jenkins
Major Sylvester was before the commit
zee to explain the details or the bill IN
answer 70 a question from Mr.. Clayton
Of the committee. the major stated that
the measure was the result Of a confer
ence OF the different chiefs Of police or
the various cities OF the country. assem-
bled in national, convention The bin
had the hearty endorsement OF the Attor-
ney General Of the United States. he said,
and the Attorney General had agreed TO
set apart a room in the Department Of
Justice for the use Of the bureau
Chief Wilkie. o. the Secret Service, said
the bill met with favor AT the Treasury
Department The establishment Of such
bureau, he said. would be Of decided ad-
vantage to the Government. and especially
to the Secret Service. It would bring
about a spirit OF reciprocity between the
States and the General Government IN the
suppression OF crime.
Il would also prove OF immense value
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

to the Bureau OF Investigation n the
matter Of identifying Cinnamon and an
archists- The adoption Of the Bertillon
system Of measurements, ne said. would
make IL a comparatively easy matter TO
identify criminals in any part Of the
country
Acting Chief Postomce Inspector En-
sic said the bill had the endorsement OF
the Chief Inspector In reply TO a cues
tion he said it frequently turned cut that
persons who violated the postal laws
also violated the revenue laws The
States. he said. would cooperate with
the bureau and thus the Government
would get the benefit OF information OBJ
tanned by several State bureaus Of crimi-
nal information.
Major Mclaughlin. United States war
den. Of the Leavenworth Penitsntiary.
explained 10 the committee the operation
OF the BertIIon system Of identfca-
tion- he told the committee THAI dur
ing the Worlds Fair he was chief OF
police Of Chicago. and that with the
movements OF anarchists sent him BY the
prefect OF police OF Paris he was en-
abled to arrest number of anarchists
and other unsavory persons and sent
them cut OF the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
.JIed for Their Likes
OVe1 Red Hot Coke.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Jan 1S.-WHiam
Morris, Frank Kuox. and Peter Null
len. Iaborers at Eliza Furnace, were
seriously burned yesterday as a re-
suit OF a Wild fight over red hot coke
20 escape a supposed explosion They
were drawing coke from beneath the
furnace and had almost completed.
having au immense wall Of red hot
coke and. cinders. many feet IN extent.
built mp and entirely blocking the
passageWay from the furnace. when
there was q slight drop" Of hot Stag
inside the furnace They dropped
their tools and ran FOR their lives.
They scrambled over the hot coke and
ciuders. and set fire to their cloth
ing. Nearly ali the clothing was
burned of them. and their hands and
faces were broiled. They were re-
moved 20 the Mercy Hospital.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

flight in his airship from Monte Carlo to
Corsica, and across the Mediterranean to
Africa He had all his preparations made
70 do this yesterday but a strong south
wind prevented him from making a start.
" santos-Dumont, the young Brazilian.
who has devoted himself to the task Of
working out q dirigibIe airship. achieved
the first unqualified success in aerial
navigation on October I9 last In Paris.
On the afternoon Of that day ne made
the fight from St. Cloud TO the Eiael
Tower, around the tower and back 10 St
Cloud. according TO conditions set by NJ
Henri Deutsch FOR the award Of the prize
OF 1eo.eo5 francs which he had offered.
VI. Deutsch required that the trim be
made in thirty minutes. Santos-D -Dumont's
actual time was twenty-nine and one
half minutes although. owing TO delay by
his attendants. his landing took 40 SIS
So onds and a question was raised. IN
consequence, about the award Of the
prize. which was eventually decided by
the committee in Santos -Dumont's favor.
The successful trip was the third formal
attempt which the Brazilian made for
the prize On a previous effort his air
ship became tangled in housetops and the
inventor himself narrowly escaped with
his life
while ir was only during last year that
sautos-Dumont's feats with the airship
began to draw attention TO him generally.
it is said that he has been making airship
fights with more OF less success fer the
past I've years and that ne more than once
had doubled the EifeI tower
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
BILL FOR COMMERCE.
DEPARTMENT. PASSED
The Senate Agrees to 1t After
Eliminating Census Office.
TO INCREASE The PAY OF JUDGES

Senator Hoar's bill increasing by o. per
cent the salaries Of Justices Of the su-
preme. Circuit. and Distric, Courts. the
Court Of Claims. and Of the Supreme
Court Of the District CT Columbia was
favorably reported to the senate today
from the senate Committee on the Judi.
ciary
Under the bin The salary OF the Chies
Justice Of The Supreme Court is to be
$4,000 a year. the associate justices re-
ceiying S12.5oo- The Circuif judges are
TO be paid $500 and the District Judges
$3.50 The increase however. is 20 be ia
lieu Of travelling expenses. now allowed
by law and iH the cases OF some OF the
Circuit judges the increase viii be prae-
ticauy nothing.
Provisions OF Original Bill.
Senator Hoar's bill originally increased
by 50 per cent the salaries Of all the
justices and Of the Vice President. Seua-
tors and members OF the House or Repre-
seEtatiyes. The latter provisions. how
ever were stricken from .he bin and the
increase for the judges were reduced to
p per cent
census Once stricken Out.
Mr Hale withdrew the amendment
which he had previously offered. trans
forrinS 10 The new department the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The bill was then reported 10 the Sen
ate. where "a vote on the amendment
striking out the Census Office was taken.
II resulted years. 3; nays. y. So the
amendment was rejected. and the Census
Office is also TO be transferred 10 the
Department Of Commerce and Labor.
The bin was then passed.
What the Bill Provides.
IT provides that there shall be al the
seat Of Government an executive depart
ment 10 be known as The Department OF
Commerce and Labor. and Secretary Of
Commerce, who shall Dc The head thereof,
who shall be appointed by the President
by and with the advice and consent Of
the Senate. who shall receive a salary Of
So 600 dollars Per annum. and whose term
and tenure Of Office shall De like that Of
the heads OF the other executive depart
monjs.
The Departments Transferred.
The bin transfers to the now depart
Iaent Urom the Treasury ana Interior
DeparjmentsJ TIRE life saving service. the
lighthot Sc board the lighthouse -ervice.
tie marine hospital service, the steam
boat Inspection service. The Bureau Of
Navigation the United states Shipping
Commissioner. the Bureau of Immigra-
tion, the Bureau OF Statistics. the Census
Office, tine Department OF Labor, and the
Commission OF Elsa and Fisheries, also
the Bureau Of Foreign Commerce. now
in the State Department.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
CoHztesp 10 a Lady
Cost Him q So Fine.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-David H OF
ten. q wealthy New Yorker, didn't
spread his cloak for a fair one to
walk on. but he almost did as original
a thing. And ne had 70 pay a fine
for it.
Mr.. often. who lives al q West
Forty-third Street. was taking a
young woman out for ride in his
automobile yesterday when it began
to rain He ran the machine at full
speed through Central Park TO Sew
eaty-ninth Street and up on the side
walk in front OF the young woman's
home. at 120 East Seventy-njuth
Street. He then assisted her out,
holding an umbrella over her head.
and bade her -good-by-' At the door
Policeman Gallagher saw the incident
and arrested Mr.. Often today
Magistrate Mayo. in the YorkyiIle
court. dned him s..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
TO DEMAND AN INGREE!ASE
Railroad Ncn Want Ten Per Cent
Additional Pay.

Additional Pay.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-At a joint meeting
the conductors and track men Of TIE Chi
caso and Northwestern today decided to
demand an increase OF 10 per cent IN
:heir wages.
The meeting was held in pursuance
OF a general plan Of the Order Of Railroad
Conductors and Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen TO obtain a similar increase for
the members Of both organizations from
an railroads in the United States. Canada.
and Mexico.
Should the demand be refused a strike
VIII be called on the lines directly af-
fected and all others doing business with
them.
The demand has already been made on
the great Northern. Santa Fe. Baltimore
and Ohio, Lake shore and Michigan.
Southern. Union Pacific. Rock Island, and
six other important lines
None OF the roads have given an an
swer, and TIE traiumen Will wait two
weeks before taking another step. II
nothing has been done to accede TO their
request by that time an Insisteut demand
IS to lee made. and this viii be followed
by an ultimatum.
The men claim that while the business
Of the rsili Dads has increased greatly
during the past several years. causing a
general Increase in labor, the wages have
remained the same and they now feel Jus
titled in making demands.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

recently assumed attitude Of Australia
and other colonies. and the growing dis
content in England itself, the Gov
ernment is uneasy and anxious for peace
upon any terms at viii not compromise
the dignity or prestige Of She empire.
1t is supposed that the Beers arc fully
coEnizant Of the favorableness OF the
moment for peace negotiations. and that
it is not by mere chance that the over
tlres have come at this time.
In view Of the TACT that Holland has felt
the way very carefully in this matter. it
is believed that the Dutch Government
had assurances that an offer from the
Beers would be favorably received by
England. and. therefore. that the proba-
bility OF the war in South Africa ending
very soon is strong.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
MATTERS DISCUSSED
BY THE CABINET
Admiral SchIey'S Case Not
One Of the Topics.
PRESENTS TO THE PRGSIrEyT

President Roosevelt viii uot te prepar-
cd TO make a decision on the sshIey case
for about two weeks, according to the
statement Of Secretary Long made after
the Cabinet meeting today. The scbley
appeal was not up for consideration at the
Cabinet meeting today.
The sec0nd-class mail matter ruling OF
Assistant Postmaster General Madden.
when bars a number Of periodicals from
second-class mail privileges, was discuss
cd at length in the meeting. Postmaster
General Payne said that periodicals we're
being daily thrown out Of the second class
and that although there WAS great pro
test there was no iEtcntiou OF Withdraw
ing The order.
The President md Presents.
The visit OF Prince Henry was touched
on casually There has been some dis
cussion aroused as to the property OF the
Presidents receiving git from the
Prince when he comes to Wasrington.
II the Prince offers Mr.. Roosevelt a gilt
in an oiSciol manner the Presidet will
have 70 uccept either on behalf OF the
Government or viii have to obtain the
consent Of Congress 10 receive IL for him
self
Precedent ia found IN the occasion when
President Mckinley reeeived two hand
some vases from the President OF France.
He accepted them on behalf Of the Gov
ernment
Secretary Root read extracts from per-
sonal letters he had received from Cen
eral Chanee in the Philippines One OF
these dealt with the relations between
the army and the Philippine Commission,
and the other with the extent Of the re-
ported dissatisfaction with the existing
form Of government.
Treaty with Denmark.
The treaty with Denmark providing for
the United States acquisition Of the Dan
ish West Indies was under brieI consid-
Grafton.
Secretery Wilson submitted to the
President the reports from experiment
stations in Alaska. and the Island groups
adjacent and in Hawaii and in Porto Rico
These viii be sent 10 Congress along
with the reports Of irrigation experts also
submitted. The reports show that sub
staEtial progress is being made in the
problem Of irrigation IN all parts Of the
country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
MUST Be One OF AMERICAN MAKE
From California to Honolulu
and Manila.
COST LIMIT TEN MILLIONS
Half Million Made Immediately
Available for EnterpriNe-Nr-
Hepburn 10 submit Report.

The House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce. by a vote Of to :.
today declared in favor OF Government
construction Of a Pacific cable.
The COrliss bill was ordered reported
to tle House with favorable recommenda-
ton. 1t was amended BY a provision that
it shall be operated from any desirable
point on the coast Of California. instead
Of specifically naming san Francisco.
The Postmaster General. Secretary OF
War. and Secretary Of the Navy we're
authorized to negotiate further for con-
Meeting lines to other Pacific islands aud
to China and Japan.
Cable to he American Made.
It was further provided that the cable
shall be Of American make. O, the best
manufacture. and not exceeding The price
OF foreIgn-made cable by more than 10
per cent.
The CorIiss bill authorizes the con-
strucuon by the United States OF a cable
from the coast OF California to Homo
lulu, thence TO Manila by way Of Mid
way or Wake Island and the Island ~
Guam. or by whatever route tac PTesIG-1l
may select
Those la Control.
The work shall be under the control Of
the stmaster- General. Secretary Of
War and Secretary Of the Navy. The tar
If is not 20 exceed % cents a word to
Honolulu and 90 cents 20 Manila
The sum Of 100000 is made Immediate
ly available and the entire COS IS moi TO
exceed SO 600. .9oo.
Chairman Hepburn IS ssaias1 the bill
He viii present a minority report and
dght the measure On the floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
A REMARKABLE TRIP
BY SANTOS-DUMONT
he Young Brazilian Inventor Sails His Airship Around
the Harbor of Monte Carlo.

LONDON. Jan. 2S.-A despatch to the
Central News from Monte Carlo says NJ
Santos-Dumont made an ascent in his air
ship there az 1880 O'Clock this morning
A light breeze prevailed at the time
The airship worked perfectly. answering
her helm without the least trouble.
NJ. Santos-Dumont made a tour Of the
harbor and then returned to the shed.
where the balloon was stored without any
mishap.
The entire town Witnessed the expert
ment.
NJ, Dumout was cheered enthusiastically
on his return.
First Flight over sea.
This was the first attempt ever made
over the sea In a navlgablc balloon and
was most successful
The aeronaut made an easy start and
headed his airship over the bay. He
maneuvred at height Of forty-dve
yards.
In the light airs. which we're blowing
the balloon specded along at a rate Of
fifteen miles an hour. the aeronaut sailed
about the bay twice and finally landed at
ll-o9- ne landing was made with some
difficulty owing to wall which was IN
the ships way.
We'll Satisfied With Trial
Santos -Dumout said he was we'll salts
fed with the trial and tha- the wah would
be removed and pier bult to facilitate
further trips
The trial attracted much attention. and
large crowds watched the balloons ma
leuvres with intense interest
81. Saatos-Dum0at viii now attempt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
Gives Reasons for Making
Bureau Permanent.
WOULD RESULT In GREAT ECONOMY
Service Would Be Made Much
More Satisfactory.
ANNUAL CROP REPORTS
They Would BE Made Possible. saws
the Director. II the Census Was
Continuous Institution.
WOULD RESULT IN GREAT ECONOMY
ANNUAL CROP REPORTS

Hon William r. Merriam, the Director
Of the Census, today appeared before the
House Committee on Census. which is pre-
pairing the bill cmbodying q plan or or
ganizatiou for a permanent Census Bu-
reau.
The committee has drafted a tentative
bill and the hearing this morning was d.
rected toward consideration CT It's pro
visions as well as toward meeting the
instructions OF the House. which referred
the original BILL which simply continued
the old bureau. back 20 the committee.
Necessity for Permanency.
Mr.. Crumpacker asked the Director as
TO the necessity for a permanent Census
Bureau.
Mr. Merriam, in answer. went into a
history OF the organization OF the present
Census force and the difficulties he had
encountered in securing competent per
sons 10 do the class OF work required.
The chief difficulty vas that people with
experience could not be easily obtaiusd.
He had no one 20 start with except .
few employees Of the last Census. II was
almost an impossible task, he said. TO get
a force TO do the work in the time pre-
sCribed BY the law
Economy and Better service.
There was some discussion among the
members OF the committee as TO the date
when the bureau should become a perma-
nent institution
Mr. Merriam said that the whole theory
Of having a permanent bureau was that
moderate force could be kept employed
for a number Of years finishing up the
work already authorized and used la PIE
pairing the work for the ne2t csnsus.
Economy and better service. he contend
ed would result
Under q permanent census. Mr- Ecr-
riam said, the statistics Of manufactures
could be taken every five years and the
crop statistics annually under perma-
nent bureau.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

tures from the Beers had been received
He said that that was not so. but that
cverlures had been received from the
Dutch Government late on Saturday
niEht.
Mr. Balfour said he proposed to lay the
communication on the table before the
House as soon as possible. WITH the Gov
ernments reply.
Belief THAT England VIII Act.
10 Official intimation Of he action
which viii be taken upon tte proposal.
is given out, but there prevails a general
belief that the Government viii meet tie
Beers half way.
This belief is based upon the generally
known fact that. because OF the unrest
nov prevailing I'm India and ireland the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
REAR ADMIRAL KIMBERLY
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
he Distinguished Retired Naval Officer Passes Away at
West Newton Mass, After Long Illness.

The Navy Department was informed
this morning OF the death from heart
disease OF Rear Admiral Lewis A. kim
berry retired, al West Newton. Mass.
Rear Admiral Kimberly was one OF the
officers first appointed on the schIey Court
OF Enquiry last summer. He was com
PEELED, however. 10 decline the duty on
account OF his health
IN declining he made the statement that
ii was the first assignment ne had failed
10 obey orders in the course Of his whole
naval career
Rear Admiral Kimberly was a native Of
New York. but was appointed 20 the Naval
Academy from Illinois m 1916. Tia 1886 he
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
Young Freight HaHdle1
An Heir 10 $40, 900.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S.-Robert
Roderick Acacham. a young Scotch
man. came TO this country nine
months ago 90 seek his fortune. But
fortune crossed the ocean after him.
for he had been in Philadelphia Htue
more than month when he received
word from the other side that he was
the sole heir to an estate valued at
about $4,000. Since his arrival in this
city Mcach1m mas been employed as
q freight handler at the Kensiugton
freight station Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad az Front and Rerks Streets
He made his hone az 1862 North Front
Street lie save up his position yes
terday and VIII return 10 his home in
Greenoch. Scotland, in Two weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
TALKED TO VISITORS IN GERMAN.
The President Receives the Officers
and Cadets Of the MoItke.

Herr von Honeben, the German Am
bassadOr. presented the officers o. the
Kaisers trainingship MOltke 10 President
Roosevelt at the White House today. The
President accorded the officers most
cordial reception in the Red Room and
compliments we're exchanged between the
President and his visitors in German.
IN the party were Captain Carl Franz.
Lieutenant Won Lohsten. First Lieutenant
Max Hagedorn, and Sub-Lieutenant Ernst
Mehuert.