davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
THE WHIMS OF THEATREGOERS.

Theatregoers are full of never ending whims and seldom do they like what the critics agree that they ought to like. When students of the drama" choose lovely fve-act tragedy in blank verse, full of long speeches and declamations for the leading man and woman, and declare that it's production will elevate. the stage and improve the public taste, the public taste simply leaves the elevated stage alone, and applauds Tight. frothy, musical comedy of no literary value" It has always been that way. John Kemble played tragedy to empty houses, while the Cataract of Ganges,' with real water and real elephants and horses, had crowded audiences. Even when the public gets what it wants, it must have it served as it wants it, in books as we'll as in plays. Kipling had to provide a happy ending to his Light That Failed" and the play based on the story has follawed the popular. not the literary version. When Brother Officers was played in this city, the many headed multitude wanted to see the leading actor in uniform; so he was put in uniform. Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet" did not please ev- erybOdy who saw it, so some master workman improved it's last scene, re- viving Juliet and her Romeo, and per mitting them to live happily ever after. Similar improvements are still neceS- sary as MT. Louis Shipman has found out with his dramatic version of John Ermine." The audiences did not like to have the hero die, so they play has been altered, and he lives to marry the girl of his heart. All this is doubtless very distressing, but it is the way of the world the world over. Little as students of the drama" may be will ing to admit the fact, the public will not go where it cannot get what it ] wants, and aeors and managers know better than they that those who live to please must please to live.''-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
NOT EXPLICIT ENOUGH.
Directions Failed to Cover Unusual
 Circumstances.

"Well, my boy said the old gentle man, T understand you've been fight ing"
 Tt was something of a scrap" re- piled the youth.
 Well. I suppose boys will fight, and there's no use trying to stop it. You don't look much the worse for it. Got off pretty light, sure,'' said the boy.
 Lick the other fellows?"
 well, hardly"
 "Um. that't bad. Did you follow your old fathers advice?'
 "Yes, sir
 You struck the first blow?"
 Yes, sir
 And hit him hard?''
 "As hard as I could"
 Knocked him down?"
 Knocked him flat"
 And that didn't end the fight?' Well I should say not
 The old gentleman looked puzzled. That's funny" he said. II never knew it to fail when I was a boy" Maybe when you were boy the other fellow didn't fall on brick pile and get up with half brick in his hand and chase you a mile. Thatll knock most any kind of system silly. Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06

on earth-for woman. If he has to stay in it himself for three days running he resembles a bear with sore paw
 Man has idealized the domestic wo- man in song and story; yet she can't talk to him about her children for an hour without boring him.
 A woman's most attractive mental quality to a man is that of being a good listener
 No one ever hears about scrubwomen or charwomen losing their womanli- ness; but it's different if she's a law yer or doctor.
 Women may get higher education and the ballot; but the member of the firm that holds the pocketbook will always be the boss.
 Men have always considered intellect the most desirable quality in man and the most undesirable in woman.
 It isn't nice to try to be smart at the expense of the other sex-but the worm will turn.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
STAND FAST,

 Sometime the meaning of this bitter strife Will perfect be, when all the strife is past; In all the storms and lightnings that maks life Stand fast-O, soul. stand fast.
 II. What are thy tears, when tears have fallen so long? What all the shadows OCT thy pathway cast? Make of thy grief great, immortal song. Stand fast, o, soul, stand fast,
 III. Though the world wound thee-though it's joys forsake Love thou the world with all the soul thou hast, Give it thy heart, and though thy heart may break. Stand fast. O. soul. stand fast,
 Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
Point As General Longstreet express ed it, Grant was "a soldier DID NOT UNDERRATE OPPON- ENTS.

Point As General Longstreet express ed it, Grant was "a soldier
 DID NOT UNDERRATE OPPON-
 ENTS.
 One point is very pertinent. Long, street never made the mistake so com mon to many of his brother officers of underra ting the commanding strength of the Union leaders. A lengthy ac- uuaintance with the records of many of them long ere "the clouds began to gather had produced an impression that accounts for the victories accred- ited to him. General Longstreet knew what to expect Of the enemy, and prepared himself for it.
 Of General Robert E. Lee he speaks in highest commendation, comedies his greatness as a military engineer and admires him for his dashing, decisive method of fighting. General Long streets always magniminious estimate of the valor and generalship of the Union army is only another way of heaping glory upon the confederate forces.
 While near the subject of General Lee it might be interesting to repeat a little section of history, to reiterate a statement made by Lee after the bat
 
 that three days carnage is too well known to dwell further upon it's inn portance to either side. On that occa- sion General Lee said:
 If I had taken Longstreet's advice on the eve of the second day the Con federate forces would have won that battle.''
 A higher tribute could scarcely be paid to the generalship of this mili- tary genius than the acknowledgement of superior strategic powers by his senior officer.
 In the cool of a summer evening find ing the general comfortably ensconced in a rocking chair on the veranda, I asked him what he thought of the fu- ture if the reunited nation assuring him that a prophecy from man who, like himself. had watched so closely the progress of the union would be of in estimable worth. He said:
 II am very hopeful of an increasing sympathy and understanding between the north and south. What little sec tionalism there was vanished in the late war. We are more and more one people, and the investments in com mercial enterprises by each section in the other will strengthen the bond so that it will become indissoluble. With this accomplished the United States must become one of the greatest of world powers"
 Just at this time a train drew up. and from his chair the general caught sight of a company of regulars" on the way to Fort McPherson. The platform was crowded with pretty maidens at whom the young soldiers stole many an admiring glance. Gen erai LongstIeet looked at them smil- ingly, and then, as though his mind reverted to scenes of two score years ago, Grimly remarked, Soldering isn't what it used to be-.
 Hard as General Longstreet had fought. much as he had suffered the wounds of conflict, the greatest trial was yet to come. After the guns had silenced and the dove of peace was supposed to have alighted in every American home. it was his misfortunte to be misunderstood. his hardship that alleged frierd and a misguided people could not fathom the depth of princi- pie in the man. If he was great in war, he was greater in peace, and it remained for Lees mighty War
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
MORE BEGGARLY.

City Editor-How was it? Pretty exciting scene?
 Reporter-It simply bcggared de scription.
 City Editor-Well, suppose you beg gar it to the extent Of column and a half.-Catholic Standard and Times
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
DIDN'T WORRY HER.

Doesn't it make you angry when folks twit you about your failure to acquire husband?" asked the girl who was doing her first season.
 Not me- replied the philosophical spinster. 'It is better to be laughed at because you are not married than not to be able to laugh because you are"-Cincinnati Enuuirer.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06
AN APPOINTMENT BY GRANT.

AN APPOINTMENT BY GRANT.
 In 1869 President Grant appointed him surveyor of customs at New Or leans and had even sent his name to congress before consulting the gener- al about it. After resigning his posi- tion, four years later, General Long street resided in the south excepting the period spent as minister to Turkey under President Hayes and still later, and now his duties as commissioner of railroads, to which position: he was called by President Mckinley. necessi- tate his residence in Washington.
 1 requested General Longstreet to give me some recollections of people he had met, and in reply he referred me to something he had written some ten years before. He referred to meet ing his old nurse Daniel at what was the family home in Macon, Miss. To quote the general:
 He calls promptly when l visit Ma con and looks for something to remem- Der you by. During my last visit he seemed more concerned for me than us- ual. and on one of his calls asked:
 "Marse Jim, do you belong to any church?"
 "'Oh. yes.' said. T try to be good Christian
 Something must have scared you mighty bad to change you so from what you was when I had to care for you.'
Arizona republican., 1903-10-06

Horse" the thunder Of whose suns had echoed around the world, to display in the days of a war troubled peace courage that outshines the deeds of Manassas, Chickamauga, Fredericks- burg. tine Wilderness and Getysburg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-05
5.nter Dieuitnenad,pu

eses mu5F I'll jsBt, maris, felt.
benz gu obne Steluns bift2"-sSn
gete msine seiomms.ien 3euenihe Der.
aus"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-05

lNn AAMnH

%perloreue Mannbarteit, gberbrua ober Gd!pdte Der
eel1le1tliben Sr9ane betler. 10 imuB Die Gur poitiu
uno permanent ieil. DieIe Rompagnie ld,idt Seoem.
Der an nerpDier Sdpdde feioet, Die Mebiain fir cine
ipobertiidbe yebanolung frei 5u. Ste Mebisin tanrl
MIR oaoirh erprobt tperoeit, oaB man bic Reluttate
oes @ebrauds %abipartet, ipenn tie bag BELT, fir wQs
re 9ema9t ipurbe, 10 1T fe ;u empfeblen., Oieie
Yrobe NH ole Gallop,a 2pnn 90. nit ibrem Mittel
rir cine Bofe %setattei. gta6oem et Die rGegene=
ratioe aabletsA cine gBode 9ebraudt bat, wiro Der
Yattenf Strait IN ieinen Srganen uno Musteln,
neles glut IN feinen Noern. neaeml unternehmunasz
gen, nno ii9 IN 8elunbbeit nno Gri6eiuen ala
nelen Nterlhen ftnoen. Die pHegeneratiue Id
blets" bdben cine tplnoerbare gSirfunQ uno Der No=
tent perlpilrt 0lelelben am erten Sage. sic aeheu
brett 5iirl Sib beg nebels, gang eleid mie LANCE Is
liltebt ilmo brln9en Strait uno Stdrte. 9iefes fpun=
oerbare Wttttel osrbanttt aae S6iihternbeit Dem on.
bern 8el1leht gegentber, beilt ole uebet, Die alls
Heberrel5ung, ueberanjtrenguug, @eIhdftsIoraen, Die
sum gerluit ses @eoddtnifles, unfdbiafeit &C, fiib=
rem, bsrnorgeben. yReeeneratipe SabletsA iino IN
leoeit Utter onpenobar; ie beilen ale 3due, aug
genontmen, ipenn ldon Gpilepiie ooer SrrIinn ein=
~3etreten fino. Die Gallppia 9pnn So. maht feline Be-
ldgrdntln9etl; Se6er, Der barum idreibt, erialt bas
Wtittel fur cine @ode frei sugeI6ift, ~lorafdltia elm
9epadt ilro obre gu 5eigel, mas es entbdlt. Sic bat
5aulenoe npn grtefet aus allen Sbeilen beg 2an6es
erbaltel, Die bon ben ertaunlihffen 5urtn Der r8e1
gsneratioe SabletsA beri6ten. Sbre Sfierte fur cine
sSo1e 1T cot; es peroen teine beunrubigenoen Graaen
geftelt. Shrelbt bente on Die Gallopia 2pnn g.,
$50 Yoi3lnl Blil0irGt st. Souls, DO, unb taBt
gu1 Ole Wteoi5ifi fir cine @obe frei toninen. SIR
Silfl oas ~ebenfals frei II, oiebt Guh Die Mnaabe1,
iuie S9r euh NIT benz Wittel sa bauIe ielbf fn=
rireii fonnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-05

a1eeept up. 1851 hon elmer q
Mms.ib BELT nidt ale Qeiben, nber
e tlrirt Mbeumatismiis auf a[e
Idue. 9. s. Sbmfbt, Ggent,
9onituu, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-05
GntpftnnHd1.

y Ger: .aSas Ipriht benn
per Yc9assi iiir Elm 3auosrneli9 has
iein MaasA ssritsben tann2"--g ros
i'll pr a9itis fehr. bes 1T affps
RID; IN flsIel 5psate babe ib ibm
nit nnss6fi@sr Mube einige Sdbe bel.
sebraG..a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-05
1atbs E1I1nr.

" q : ger @E ctlaetcn, cine,
alien Or lagen Gie mir
bod idla en- Il ei1.nal ipie all Sie
fino!@ 30. %s.t IiGtsr, i'd laia "a
ia. l-er id tiiIs, lie 8~sarEpartuna
bisfsr Jra9s lii Sci per 8emsTuas oeJ
etre s!s i:essMMasaFun ansur,d,
1lff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-05
Irine Auunrd,aft.

w 3 Our &elnerin): .Gi,
File ssi.sra @benb, tois mir aefaq,
parbe, Mi ftra Ssiisr Nlartin reHI
srOb gslpefsii. toB mir tas ia ni@t lpie,
Der ~bortemslt! Ter Ssiisr Martin
trinft fd jsfsa C7H ca an5 jsSen
S6nntas II ms isirsn s,aaId, nil
sinsr III IN fsiaea auf 9ofi muf
oHadnei9 Il ge5ors.n iesgb:n, Der.
f.alibea..@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-05

etttei User bcn Gu9 lam
mn: t4gl . sul el rsaaen, bos f1
litis.r:: iGs!? Iis.ranb msgrs"-
1sF TX 9nber: .5orfa,
asrr 2ebrfr: m5orfda
gym I, ~ eenA haa2"-D +
IlsIns 9pbet: edprf9, g5rfd.
TER SaI6rIGiel,s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-05

Beirut 9ammelbom. tparum lia>
gen Sic MID mite"-9 a m m l.
bom: sd Tam MD finsen. - a,
eonn MAIDEN 81 i~uenisitens ben 5hnas
bel uff nnb gu; bier auf'm pferb fpas
attrtn reiter uno naiht oubn, iibps
teim MiIigGr niml"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-05
Die berprptc nunsfran.

9ausfrau gum DienItmabz
den, bas Geniter ssubt): rSsben sic
f1 boz, Qina, haB 5ie ntdt aug benz
6eniter ltur5en. @eoenfen sic ods
llnsIid-penn Sic idipere perfon
Semanb auf ben Ropf fa1en."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-05
Eutaier, gc.,ria.

rSn Jhren einia:nen G5oitbof Der.
ltert iid pohl ielteH elm Jrenlber2"
ID bite febr-eben lit ipie5er elmer
abeefahren!-9Dr.n Six, ba binten
fhimpft er npd!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-05

Der .Deutide @eibsanseieer"
uerotieritlidt oas rieue Tarifaefet
!ls!t Deg Mittbeilune. ba6 Der Bun
pesrat4 5p6ter beftimmen meroe,
eQaisii oAtieIbe IN araft treten fou.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-05
atrurs pn,1 aerenirI1ns,sa.

& II: rDsruben
3obeit gu bemerfsn. nie bsrrlid beute
Der MOrsenitern erftrablt!."-@ ere.
nifimuS: r~4b-hm-i9abe. bab
e. slren fp iuoiIGen glameu bat"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-05
observation-disclosures.

e: rBouen sic eigentli&
aismals hsiratfsa, 9err 8aron2"-
3 arpn: sWf0dte idon; lit absr
furatbar iaper, fir MID before 3dlft.
u finbsn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-05

gas es,se :.acenfa,sts G.:,.clasn.
Il lpeleaec sfea iaft ii1
@es oa Isil Il >ua.fsnG-SS n
MliGge.. 0err Srliei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-05
.9aa fuart' nur, BriB. i'd Tags Der
Mama, bab Du 10 unartig biIt!"-
Nd bas !peib fis 5noa, Santei1
#rranridlc.I1aft.

Ste: IS ipirb iest 3sit, beB mir
u1s umfeben for unfere Ho{a nm eisen
Mann--@ r: n0es bat ia md,
Set. lie ion tparien. bis f:G pirD fin,
ben fir 4. Elm braper Wann."-S ia:
sun}inn! 9ab' Id piellei9t 10 lang
getrartet2"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-13
GETS MORE NTEREsHNG
ibe EaEie's Plan Of Giving Two Tourist
Tickets 10 Colorado and Ne.
turn Free Of Charge.

ffo- o. 1fyas EaE'f a NJ f0.
IT, order b make ths contest more
Interesting than ever the Eagle has
offered TIE merchants ~ Bryaa the
opportunity - give away coupons
good Tor votes in the Colorado trip
contest, and some - the merchants
will take q hand in the game. The
let ~ those accepting will b. pub.
ilshed in a day ~ -. The msr-
chants will boy the coupons from
The Eagle and give them away free.
30 contestants may clip coupons
from the Eagle get votes 81 pf0cuf-
ing new subscubers add get coupons
with merchandise also.
This is going f0 give 1s something
~ talk about flls summer-s0me-
thing ~ keep us stirring around ~
that The flies won 4 settle on o..
Eyery day now 49, hear express
si0us ~ appreciation ~ tBe enter
prise. a trip ~ COi0fadO D. ~ small
thing ADD b. nof given away every
summer day.
The plan viil b. fully developed in
few days now. a1d fhe fGu viii
start
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-13
FAILED o. Have Fns.,

Mobile. Ala. May I2-The ultima.
tom Isrlo1 By General Manager Clark
10 the effect hat aII fhe striking en-.
pi0yes must return % work or their
places would Do niled by now mon.
failed N effect here AL none n tho
mon 0It returned t0 work a freight
train lrft fhiH morning Tor Okaio1a.
Miss. and manned by non union men
and guarded ly officers Eght non.
union men arrived this morning from
Meridian and West Point. N.r Brake
man ~ freight train which arrived
laat n.ghf claim Dol Ea9 shot AZ three
times w fhe train pla-r1 through
Whistler Owe miles north of Mobile
Anfnra0n o. "a nal union man 11d took
the place ~ % .fI..r
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-13
ma..hallI.t T.l.lI, mnt,.

Chicago. May IA dirpatch ~ M
Chronicle from Springfield. o.. says
TN "a baseball game between Cedar
vile college nnd Wherefore unIvcrai
y ai thH NIa.r.lrrs grounds. Chll
Glenn, center fielder FOR the Cedar
v.Iic team. was fatally injured. 4
short ny was struck and the shor
stop and center folder both made d
rush to got 10 Neither saw the 9th
o. and they COli'ded with great force
both he.ue Knocked unconscious Tor a
few minute Ci.gu'a skull was frac
t1red. while Claude Phillips. the short
stop. has au lugIy cash over the eye.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-13
Tln,I n,r.. s...lnn.

Atlanta Ca May l2-The nnal
days session 81 tIe National Confer
ence Of Charities and Correction began
with Mrs Alice ~ Lincoln OF Boston
presiding The topics were. Disease
and Dependence. Housing and saHl
tary Inspection" The principal ad.
dress was given by Homer Folks. com.
missioner ~ charities. New York City
DR. y. J Mcmahon Of New York spoke
on Accidents and Fruitful Occupa.
lions as Cau.oH OF Dependence Dur
ing The afternoon sectional meetings
we're resumed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-13
STRANGE CASE.
After Nes " Laughing Himself - Death
Man Finally stop.

Ane' Nes " Laughing Himself a. Deaii
Man Finally stop.
Glasab0ro. y. j.. May l2.-For three
days Lewis Krochner or Monroeyllle.
laughed and laughed The doctors who
attended him said o. was hardly posi-.
hl" Tor him to recover Krrirhnor has
finally stopped laughing. however. and
viii get well
kreichnor was seized With LAUGHING
hyrtrrICa ln lbs midst Of the excite.
ment OF the burning ~ his home Fri
day night Relatives and friends dld
all they could % stop him. but they dld
not succeed The sufferer kept on
laughing AZ intervals OF a few minutes
uniil be- was weak and practically
helpless Many rtrH.c.lng we're called
DO cDn.u.iaI.a1. buf laer efforts we're
10 vain for long time Finally. how.
ever. The paro1ya ms became leEs VIC.
lent and nnally ceased
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-13

Washington Nay - Secretary Root
sent the following raHe % General ua-
vie. commanding iH fhe Philippine
= congratulate y0I on The work.
done IN MInd'ana0 Express ~ Captain
Peuhlng and Onrrra and men under
BIZ command The thanks ~ the war
department for their able and onet
ice accomplishment 0f a dincuIt Ind
important task"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-13
PRAYING FOR RAIN.

This g. The Only way ~ which TIRE
May Ge fxiinguished.
Johnstown. Pa. Stay i2.-Aftor nght
ing fires without rest for sixty hours
exhausted and choked with smoke
lumbermen and mountain engineers Of
Cambria. Somerset and Wosimoreland
counties are praying for rain By nj.
most snporhnman effort Of the lnhabl.
tants. and with the aid OF tho fire
companies from Altoona and Johns.
town. Villages Of UunlOw. Vlntondale
and Twin Rocks have been saved On
laurel HI 10 Wostmorcland county.
several houses have been burned and
loss of life narrowly ayerted Guards
surround the Conomaugh Powder com.
panya plant NJ Seward. tO prevent
The flames reaching that establish.
ment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-13

f'r HlI ~ I.e r.fy in fHrf
win BOD Hr Dol af.rf1fse 0n NJ
f.rII .rs.l .Il carnival. fla ffr. 1f
wafr hl.s boon IelfeI Delicate.
lflr MI l10r Ia1r# lre l1 hand Tf
I 1f. being taI af fha
barrl-< olffa booze. j. w. 8tlran
f. He address lf welcome r
brfa| NJ .I. mayor NJ frff'1 Grand
aaflfm hfr.Iall ~ ErIlam fs.
.l.llfl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-13

San jose Cab Stay fg-Cny Tay
i0r a.IaH Professor pI1ffe. was mr.
rested for imposed designs 0u me uf
OF Frr.Ie. Roosevelt Die har served
three terms ln prison ~ IH alleged
that ho wrote 40 fho president ady.H
ing hIm not 10 come 20 San jose &c.
i8 also accused of recent anarchl6tlr
uifouur.H
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-13

New Orleans. May a. The lnterna
t0nlI A 0cIaH0u ~ Ch.og of PoIcl
have opened four days session here
Major Richard Sylvester Of Washing
ton. ID q. president called he asso
ciatlOn to order The attendance lr
large Mayor CapdeWeIio welcomed
The visitors and extended 90 thom The
hospitality Of the city The drt ses.
sion was largely ~ "a routine charac.
ter an elaborate series NJ entertain.
ments have been arranged By the 10.
cal police department Many 90 the
chiefs are accompanied by their wives
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-13
KILl.d Oh. Atl..t.r..

Manila, Stay 2-stmrgIing Mor0s
ATTACHED the rear guard of Captain
Psrh.uE.a column near Cac0l0d island
Of MInl.anaD Saturday wOuud.ng Lieu.
tenant RuteTi0F and ono E0sIrr The
guard KILLED the attackers The iatos,
rlpDriH place the number OF M0ros
killed 40 tho capture OF TararaF no 900
BngalIrr General sumner. command
INK thn department 0f NIndanao. ha.
Issued O. r1neratgIat0ry order 90 Cap
tain Peuh.ug.s troops
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-13

birmingham. Ala. May l2--As n no.
suit 0l alleged portage In Birmingham
cotton shipments. chat were exploded
some tE1nty or thirty days ago. an.
other sensation happened Monday
when tHo ENGLISH and two American
CREDITOR Died r. petition In thr United
States court praying that Smith a.
Couehau local brokers. be placed BOZ
involuntary bankruptcy The petition
aI.0 aala that receiver be appointed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-13
THE CONDUCTORS.

Tsepty-Ninth Hisnniai Convention Coo.
ssns. 81 Fitisbafx.
Piitaburg Nay I2-Nearly I've thou.
sand delegates and their friends we're
present AZ the old city bali when Grand
chief Conductor Clark called 10 order
the tWentyn.nth biennial convention
~ the Order N Railway Conductor Of
the United States. Canada and Mexico.
Lite business was transacted az the
opening session other than pcrfoctIng
ofRan.zaii0n. addresses N officers and
reading fhe reports N committee.
Grand chief Conductor Clark Do bic
address reviewed tho work " the
past tW0 years and spoke encouraging.
y d prospects Tor fle future
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-13

Austin. uar fl.TW0 land suite
have been l..I against j. X thinner
man f1 recover IHrn0 sections 0f land
iu UaII county and aT0 HT1.ust an1 one
against william Harper t0 recover a
section 0f land .n Newton county.
Both are brought by ne state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-13
m.na.mn. ,rnlIan Gr.nl.a

Austin. May 12-The motion Tor
mandamug in the case of j y. Pat.
tera0n w. land Commissioner ZerroI.
~ compel the latter 10 award a sec.
ton 0f school land 90 scurry county.
has been granted by the state supreme
court.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-13

Iatr05o. pa Stay 1.-THE most
destructive forest Gre Tor years o.
sweeping ne ridge and threatening
the destruction 0f Waterford and
fnughIinHtDwn a force o. men are
lighting fho Ore.