davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02

Miss Mary Anderson. Miss Mabel OIL
yer. Miss Lottie BEDFORD. Miss Emma
Sherman. Miss Alaude Starke.
Passed one examination:
Miss Halle Councill, Miss zulienne ROD
Passed one examination to complete
Miss Lily Becker.
Graduates In mathematics:
Miss Mamie Guthrie, Miss Pearl Hatch-
err, Miss Jessie Lane.
Passed first examination in senior math-
ematics:
Miss Eva Murdoch.
Junior Mathematics.
The names OF those who passed the
first examination: -
Miss Edna Bailey: Miss Elizaneth , so1 4,
Jewett, Miss Leroy. Sands, Miss Ruth
Turner, Miss Katherine Curtis. MISS cara
Harris, Miss Louise Lewis, MISS Luoile
Scott Miss Bette Winfree.
The names Of those VINO passed me
second and first examinat tons:
Miss Rennie Buxton. MISS Mabel Deans.
Miss Mary Hughes, Miss Lucye Onyer,
Miss Bessie Palmore, Miss Ella Lee DOW
dell Miss Lena Edwards. Miss Carrie
White. Miss Lena Bowles.
The names OF those who passed the
third and second examinations:
Miss Emma Clarke. MISS Evelyn G1aTa-
ner Miss Ruth Harrison. Miss Hattie
Smith, Miss Marion Terrell Miss stewart
Wise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02

patch, Mr.. II. r. Chesterman, of the
News Leader, and Miss Anne steger Nm
ston,
To You,
Goodnight. dear heart! Sleep sWeetlS
'til the dawning,
or what we hope may prove happier
day. .u,
HE morning.
And guard you safe from every harm'
| pray.
Goodnight dear heart May dreams the
Be ike ike Your daily thoughts, as pure and
Goodnight dear heart Close now these
fender eyes OF blue
And rest untroubled by life's to'l anf,
care. RI
Goodnight dear heartl Though all thI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
.Jes gimme dat Munyon's
Witches Hazel Soap, SO ! kin
bo white as you IT,

Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap Is a, bless.
praise from mothers. It cures all the
sskin torments Of babyhood. Is just tho
soap for delicate, tender. skins. Cures
rash, teething spots, chafng, hives and
cruptions. Gives comfort, ease and peace
to the little ones; soothes and Gains; pro.
duces sleep; it's delicious fragrance make.
baby sweet as roses. 1t is just as good
for Mamma and Papa as for Baby.
poR SALE EVERYWHERE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02

Ra aaa' eeur pSkoR asz sEs poroth
Har. S1df d linn sll ze5s1a Montgomery
'p.-Gonstance Johnson. Fern Kellam'
ne GTan"pfF Dorothy AN aar W@a Hsda
Ellen jenkins Sadie Lys sn,t B 5eS Miles,
ME e t taHi1 Alice Nelson, Helena
Morma R Mam Courtney
Nsnnie M smiah sara ii'1s slarke
History. A.-Kate Guide. Vida Har-
B-Margaret Bomar, Fannie ,Brlstow,
Edith Eaton, Inez Goddin, Dorothy Hart.
Fannie Hawkins, Bessie Miles Alice Nel-
son.
n;RaShs Mo 1ii91el; sara staSSs
Geography A-Mia,rg9ret u RGe:m omar W E{hel
HARDWOOD, Fannie Hawkins, Mamie Oliver
i,ummie Smither.
Rrlstow Mnith Eat9n a Hp Hu
Helen Minor. Anna Simpson, Mamie
w GF eons1 helem ohn ae5le scott E'2a
Spelling, A. Margaret Bomar,, Fannie
Bristow, lnez Goddin, Katie GUIDE, ran
M sia ME E Oliver. Lummie smither Norma
Williams,
B-Dorothy Hart, SADIE Lynn, BESSIE
Miles Elizabeth Montgomery, Alice Nell
son. Sara Starke, Helena Schwerdtfeger,
C'-Raohe Biikopf, Rebecca Courtney,
Julia HUFF Helen Minor, Mamie Smith,
p.-Fern Kelam. Josie Scott, ELIZA
West.
Reading A.-Margaret Bomar; Fannie
Bristow, Edith Eaton, inez Goddin, Doro-
thy Hart, Fannie Hawkins, Bessie Miles.
Elizabeth M9ntgomerg.. Alies y, Nelson, Hell
B.-Rachel BllikoPf. Rebecca Courtney.
E1th Eaten poro% Hart 91na S Sadle Lynn 1n,
ena Scnwerdtfeger, Sara ,Starke,
or, Anna simpson Mamie Smith, Josie
Scott, Eliza West Constance Johnson,
The Commencement.
The commencement exercises. including
the awarding of degrees. Will take place
at 8 p. NJ, to-day, in the Academy or
Music, when Dr. Cecil VIII make the
address.
At the reception to be given IN the Wo-
mans College parlors tonight, guests
will be received by Or. and Mrs. Nelson,
the college faculty and the graduates,
For the first time this yeac the faculty
offered prize for the best poem by a.
student. The prize was Won by Miss,
isabelle Walker. of King and Queen coun-
ty.
Miss Macon Barnes, of MlHdlesex coun-
ty. was second choice.
THE judges who gave the award were:
Mr., Y. d. Copeland, Of The rimes-Dis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
Preparatory Classes.

closing onn p'e Exercises this morning at u
O'Clock in the e9lege f cnabet and pH
Tii be e, aWaeue drills gone through with
The Following students have ,aoes success
fully Pass1a their HsrSsiie hans Lizzie
Eta .ia p Osborn, Louise Rice, Lummle Smith
e ei'.A Helena schwerdtfeger, Annie K
is B@Rache nillkopf; Ma ad2}g n Romqr
Hart Sadie 1 lynn 1,i Ss beth Montgomery,
Alice Nelson. Mamie Smith. Sarah
lp;-SonstanMs;ss nee, Johnson %asi Fern Kellam'
ga5s sTf %f H..ls Ss5
Mame 5 olVer E sna smithe Jesse ~
B.-Fannle Brstow, Inez Goddln., Fan
nif MaWkins, , Alice w MiiHI],sGn. Helena
Helen dF Mnor. is s1h Montgomery. Nan.
ME Smith. Sarah 81, stareGs ,;aa via, Har.
W B,I'Margaret Bomar. Fannie BrifS1tow,
Edith Eaton. Inez G3dal li Dorothy aly tart,
Fannie Hawkins BESSIE Miles, Alice
G. Rachel .Billlkopf, Rebecea Courtney,
Ezabeth safi Bo aarks Ethel
chidrey,' Inez Godiln. Katie GUIDE. Vida
Harwood. Fannie Hawkins. Mamie Oliver,
Ll Hmgsns s%lf hTistow. Edith Eaton pero-
at e :" Montgomery, ALICE Nelson. Sarah
Starke. Helena Schwerdtfeger.
j C.-Rachel Blllkopf Rebecca. Courtney,
Julia. HUFF, Helen Minor, Mamie Smith.
D,-Fern keliam, Josie Scott, Eliza
West.
r HsaSnf ndish Eaton inez aodaln Pero.
thy Hart, Fannie Hawkins, Bessie Miles,
Elizabeth Montgomery: Alice Nelson,
Helena Schwerdtfeger, sarah Starke,
B.~Rachel Billlkopf, Rebecca Courtney,
Julia Huff Helen Minor, Anna Simpson,
Mamie Smith, Rosa SNYDER,
C-Tern Kelam, Josie Scott, Eliza
West Constance Johnson.
Spelling. A.--Margaret Bomar. Fame
Bristow, inez Goddn, hatie GUIDE, Fannie
Hawkins, Ellen jenkins, Bessie Miles,
Mamie Oliver. lA'mmte smther, Norma
M B.MRachel Blllkopf. Rebecca Courtney,
Edith Eaton, Dorothy Hart, Sadie Lynn,
Elizabeth Mongomesy,, A \ 6 Nelson Hell
C.-Juls Huff, Fern Kellam. Helen Min
or. Anna Simpson. Mamie Smith, Josie
Scott Eliza West CONSTANCE Johnson.
arithmetic A-Nellie Bnns. Lizzie
Chaplin, Sallle Jacobs, Mamie Oliver. Lila
Osborn, Louise Rice, I4ummie Smither,
IJalapo' Cob ard feEer. Annie k. Rhodas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
TheCIass Dinner,

The class dinner, which took place yes.
terdny at 2 p. NJ, had for its. guest Of
honor Miss Mary Carter Anderson.
American Beauties, the class hover, il'aoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02

Let us. like tapestry weavers,
Ufouestioning, do our share
Hoping, when life Is ended.
N Our work will prove bright and tair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
Psychology.

Tho names Of those who passed tho
three examinations: Miss Eta Ankers,
Miss Mae Anderson. Miss Lille Becker.
Miss Josie Christian Miss Mamie Guthrie.
Miss Jessie Lane. Miss Denise Norris.
Miss Lottie Redford, Miss Rosa Smith.
Miss Nellie snton. Miss Ethel william
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02

To-day we stand. on tho threshold
/ OF life, with It's hopes and fears:
AS yet, we've known only the pleasures
With never thought OF the tears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02

Misses Myra Ackiss, Lena Bowles Hal
lie Councill. Katha rlne Curtis. Minnie De-
rienx, Lee Dowdell. Elfreda Edel, OPP
tiella Harris Ruth Hart, May Herndon,
tin. Christine McGeorge Josephine Aler-
Ger, Eva Pollard, Annie L. Pitt, Zuliene
Robertson. Lucy Scott. Elizabeth Scott,
Turner, lsabe Waik h Ed 9inIeeS WatEi In.
Mary Whitsitt, Carrie White. Lucy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
Senior Literature.

Anderson, Sarah Bartlett, susetta Beale.
Lily Becker. French Blackley, Madge
Bowie. Mary Cannaday, Josie. Christian,
Garrett, Ruth Harrison, Louise jenkins,
Lulu Kirk Myrtle Langford, Mary Michio,
Louise Parker, Hattie Smith, Rosa
Smith. Maude StaTke Marion Terrell,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02

Graduates Misses Mary Anderson. Eta
Ankers. Lilly. Becker. Lillian Boaze, Biz
die Boxley. Mary Cannady. Minnie De-
Kirk Jesse Lane, Denise Morris, Lucy
Oliver. Eva Pollard. Lottle Redford En-
ma Sherman Hattie Smith. Lucy Stuart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02

Passed in English History Only-Alisses
Birdie Boxley, Lillian Clements. Ruth
Randolph, Lily Schnarzchild. Ruth Tur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
intermediate History.

Misses Edna Bailey. Macon Barnes. Aladge
Bowie, Lillian Boaz. Halle Council, Leo
Donald, Hattie Garrett. Elise Hodgson,
ham, Lucy Oliver. fnez Owens, Annie Z.
Pitt, Eva Pollard. Dele Richardson, Mat
tie Spencer. Emma Sherman, Eliz Scott,
Lucy Scott, Ina Stiff. Annie Taylor Mary
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
EPWORTH LEAGUERS.
Sixth International Convention As
scmbles at Detroit.
THOUSANDS ON HAND.
The Attendance Il 40 Large That
II Is Necessary TO Have Three
Places Of Meeting 10 Ac-
commOdate ThrOngs.:

Detroit. July l6.-Every incoming
train Wednesday night brought In It's
quota to swell the hosts OF Epworth
Leaguers, and hundreds more arrived
on Thursday morning trains. both reg
ular and special. until when the sixth
International convention opened In the
afternoon there were. It is estimated
1900 Leaguers in the city. The con-
vention opened at ESQ O'Clock with
three great meetings-one In tent at
the corner OF Fourth and Lafayette
avenues, one In the Detroit opera house
and one In the Central Methodist Epis-
copal church. Each meeting followed
identicnlly the same programme-ad-
dresses OF welcome. responses and key
note OF address. A large chorus, which
was organized among local singers to
furnish music for the convention. was
divided. One-third OF the entire MEM
bership sang In each auditorium under
the leadership of Evangelists John Hill
lis. J. w. Black and Charles ID. Tilman.
The keynote address was delivered by
Rev. ID. q. Downey OF Brooklyn. ~. Y.
Bishop Earl Cranston. ID. H.. LII D..
presided over the Central Methodist
Episcopal church meeting as chairman
and Rev. James ID. Potts OF this city
made the welcoming address. The key
note address at this meeting was made
by Rev. J. T.. Wilson OF Jacksonville.
Fla.
The Detroit opera house was crowded
when Rev. II. r. Featherstone OF Hat
tlosburg. Miss. chairman OF the meet
ms. presented Rev. Alfred Brown Of
Windsor. ont. who invoked the divine
blessing. Governor 4. r. Bliss. himself
a prominent MegHodlst. then welcomed
the Leaguers 60 the city and state
Rev. George Elliott followed with
welcome In behalf % the Methodists
81 this city Rev. II. NJ. Duiiosc OF
Nashville. Tenn, general secretary %
the Epworth League Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South. responded 20
the welcome. The keynote address at
this meeting was delivered by Rev
William Spariing Of Toronto. ont.
The watchwords Of the convention
are Waiting" witnessing" and
Working" and the speakers In their
keynote addresses followed In general
way the ideas represented by these
words
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
KNAPP coNvIcTEp.
ouintuple Murderer Sentenced 20 Die
In an Ohio Electric Chair.


Hamilton. 3D.. July i6-Aifrfl 4.
Knapp was convicted - murder n first
degree for the murder of bis wife.
Hannah Goddard Knapp, by Judge
Beidens jury here. To 'hc surprise u
everybody. there was uo recommended
ton 90 mercy and the famous crimi-
nal must go 90 he electric chair The
Jury stood ten Tor conviction without
mercy and two FOR conviction with
mercy. being unanimous for guilt
When the verdict was returned con-
victlng him without accommodation %
mercy he did not show any sign Of
emotion or make any comment
Five cases which Knapp confessed 20
officials here were 1s follows Erma
Littieman. Killed In lumber yard 40
Cincinnati. June 90 1894. Nay Eckert
murdered boz room 80 WsinIt street..
Cincinnati. Aug g.. 1894. Jennie Krapp.
thrown into the canal at Liberty street.
Cincinnati Aus g. 1885 ldt Gebhard.
found ftrancled no indianapolis. Ju.y,
1895. Ham Eu. up murdered ATTAIN
nton Dec -2 igU-. AND thrown into Me
ami river The Lludenna'l body was
found in ths Ohio river opposite Louis
vlua Three hours after bis conviction
Knapp said n suppose .rs 90 on
with me-"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
VETERANS MEET.
Texas Division Assemblies at Sherman
With a Large Attendanee.

Sherman. Tex. July ls.-The frst
days attendance at the reunion OF the
Texas division OF the United Confeder-
ate Veterans were large. The reunion
il being held In the chapel Of the
North Texas Female college. The
meeting was called 10 order In the
chapel by DR.. j. r. Wilson. Captain
commanding Mildred Lee Camp Of
Sherman. RI. Rev. Joseph Key. bishop
OF the Southern Methodist church. act
ing chaplain OF the Texas division.
opened the session with fervent in
vocation OF divine guidance OF It's de-
liberations and blessings upon the
heroes assembled. The address OF well
come was then delivered by Hon. 4. a.
Fielder mayor 81 sherman. himself a
Confederate veteran. He presented
the keys OF the city 20 the veterans
and told them 90 take what they
wished.
Hon. r. ]. Brown ~ the supreme
court dell cred the address Of welcome
In behalf Of Mildred Lee camp OF Sher-
man, Of which ne II a member. His re-
madks were heartily received.
Charles Batsell then. In behalf OF
Dixie chapter, Daughters 81 the Con-
federncy. welcomed the division TO
sherman.
Miss Ethel Mills sponsor for the
Sherman camp, rendered n beautiful
solo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
Russian Matters.

81. Petersburg. July i6.-In further
ance 81 the proposed domestic reforms
a new law has been promulgated Civ
Ing factory employees the right TO APP
point delegates from the co-workers to
represent their Interests in conferences
with factory inspectors.
The plan Tor the formation of new
police force 90 maintain order and u.s.
sure security iu rural district provinces
~ European Russia will Doe carried out
Immediately boz fifteen OF these prov
incos. but owing Co the large cxpcndi-
tur, Involved. S225o. 600. Boo six years
viii bo allowed Tor completed oyccu-
ton in other provinces
over 500 600 men have been called no.
the colors Of the order 10 complete the
strength OF the Russian army and
navy for present year
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
SELF INFLICTED.
Terrible Punishment a Young Woman
Subjected Herself To.

Terrible Punishment a Young Woman
Subjected Herself To.
St Petersburg. july IA local
newspaper relates that a young wom-
an was found lying on the beach Of
the Gulf OF Finland. behind the Ser
gieye monastery. twelve miles from
this city. with terribly burned feet and
limbs. The unfortunate woman had
on "a monks cassoCk. She said she
had been reading religious books and
had concluded that self incineration
was the only sure means OF salvation.
She attended religious services az the
monastry and then calmly prepared
her funeral pyre. She was unable to
bear the pain Of the flames and at
tempted 10 return home. but tel help
less and remained for hours where she
had fallen before being found. Her
life may be- saved.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
AUSTIN NOTES.
Several Matters Of Interest Happening
in That City.

Austin. July is,-The attorney gem
eral has held that the recent local OPP
ton election at Sour Lake Is valid
and the sheriff OF Hardin county is in
struoted TO enforce the law against
the running Of saloons az that place.
The adJutant general shipped full
equipment To Houston for band and
four companies uf Colored militia. FOR
the encampment to be- held there July
20
Commissioner OF the general land Of
fee left for Kaufman county to testify
IN a case now pending there against a
party Tor swearing falsely. II Is alleged.
In reference TO actual occupancy Of a
section OF land purchased from the
state
Chief Clerk Boiems has received i0I
new applications FOR Confederate PEN
sious. all Of which have been approved
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE
a G. { N
ERkx'XNlIEIYElMXIE
Have IN ofnce the only set OF Abstract Books Of
naEos County Land titles
FOR SALE.

RANAHa RNAAAN AsAAt" AtttNAs
FOR SALE.
About los acres located one mile
from court house, % acres In cutiva-
ton and balance In pasture. Fenced
with wires. Price $4,000.
About OF and one-quarter acres
near schoc. house In southeast part
IL town. SMALL ..,~ cottage, tenant
house and we'll on premises. Price
1850.
Six room house and two lots Of
,;round located four blocks from
main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One half Of a block near Allen
academy. Price 10000.
About - acres Of land on south
Side OF town. good new i-room house
with well, cistern and out-houses.
Price $1,000.
4-room house, with pantry, hall
and two galleries. Tub cistern, bOr-
ed we'll, stable and garden. Locat-
ed 1 blocks from Courthouse. Rents
for $500 per month. Price $65O0O.
The Joe b Reed home place; one
quarter block Of ground and 8 room
two-story frame dwelling $3.50
One half block Of ground adj0ln-
ing the ID & DeMaret place Price
$500
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
Two Men Jailed.

Guthrie. Okla. July led Isle
was placed In the Federal Jail here,
being bound over without hail on the
charge OF killing Deputy United states
Marshal John y. Jones In the Usage
nation on July T. W. w. Montgomery
was also Jailed without bond on the
charge Of killing County Jailer Jerry
Emerson here on the day Secretary
Hitchcock visited Guthrie.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
ARDMoRE's FIRE.
Totally Losses viii Reach Fully Forty
Thousand Dollars.

Ardmore. l. r.. July ia fire. the
aggregate losses 81 which win be about
$4,000. occurred here Wednesday
morning II started In the gents fur
rishing store ~ Ed Ringer. His loss
T. $4,000 and Insurance $1,000 The
$4,000 iewclry stock of G.. W. Hotch-
kiss was badly damaged. H. N. Fur
man lost his $4,000 law library The
Frank Frensley building. valued AZ
$4,000. was totally destroyed. Lum
johnson. roomer. who was sleeping
up stairs. barely escaped with his life.
Fireman Horace Kendall and sam
Sconyers We're injured by being caught
under a falling wall. The origin Of the
FIRE rs not known.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
LADY FRIGHTENED.
II Is No, Believed Ths, the Negro In
tended Assaulting Her.

Austin. July if.-The report from Ma
nor. Travis county twelve miles east
81 Austin. 20 the crecj that an attempt
had been made by negro to assault
Mrs. Jim Giles. wife OF well-known
farmer. near there. was investigated
by the sherin's department II was
found that the negro had gone to the
peach orchard to steal peaches. Mrs.
Giles who was there also gathering
peaches. when she saw the negro Ned,
screaming The negro became fright
ened and fled also. II II not believed
that he intended 20 assault Mrs. Giles
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
BILL DAVIS KILLED.
Deed Was Done by a Boy, Who Says
He Was Forced 70 DO So.

Muskogee I. r., July l6.-Blil Davis,
who H. well known In Indian Territory.
was shot and killed by George Blanche.
lad. The tragedy occurred four miles
west Of Canadian. Davis overlook the
boy on the public road and Blanche
rass him by dragging him from his
horse. The youth drew revolver
from his saddle bags and shot Davis
twice. once through the heart and once
through the head. Blanche gave him
self up 10 United States Commissioner
Marshall
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
aALFoUR REFUSED.
Premier Would not Give Facilities For
General Debate.

London. July i6,-Premier Balfour,
In the house ~ commons. refused 10
give the house facilities for full gem
eral debate on Colonial Secretary
Chamberlaln's proposed fiscal changes.
The matter was brought up by Sir
Michael Hicks Beach. former chancel-
lor Of the exchequer, and was support
ed by Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman,
the Liberal leader. ~ Balfour said
he did not think any useful purpose
would be served by any more abstract
discussions addressed 20 no particular
motion. n Sir Henry raised "a debate
by introducing a vote Of censure % the
government. he said, he would grant
the facilities desired.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
AGAINST Sale Of Bonds.

FL Paso. July l6.-Upon application
OF Mrs. Annie NJ. Brett. the district
Judge granted n temporary Injunction
restraining the Guarantee Trust COM
pany. the International Exchange bank
and the law firm Of Clarkfall. Hawkins
& Franklin from selling 100000
worth 81 bonds Of the Southern Tele-
phone company 90 satisfy debt Of
al 600
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
Heir 20 Nice Sum.

Guthrie, Okla. July l6.-Silns Nc
Cune. an aged citizen of Guthrie. re-
ceived word that by the recent death
% an aged EnFl.shmau residing in
Pennsylvania. he became the heir 20
$4,000. During the SOS McCuna
worked Tor the Engl'shman, who
promised to remember McCune In his
VIII The matter had escapted "a,
latter's mind until h. received the
message Tuesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
IooLinn For cro,,, SLAYER.

Lawton. okla. July i6.-The three
men. who. II is alleged. killed city
Marshal Cross % Geary last Fourth 81
July We're seen about twenty miles
east 81 Lawton. mpklng their way
back north. sheriff Hammond. with
20 large number 81 his deputies. left
for sterling, expecting To intercept
and capture them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
FACE EATEN OFF.
Boys coun,enanee Terribly Laesratsd
BY a Rahid Canine.

Austin. July i6-The seven-yeat-old
son 81 VIII Neir. well-known farmer
OF near Manor. had his face practically
eaten on by a mad dog The --tle fell
low shows signs 90 rabies The father
Lett with his son FOR Chicago to have
the boy treated ~ the Pasteur iusti-
tute there.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
BOTH TO SPEAK.
Il Is Said Bryan and Cleveland VIII
Deliver Addresses.

Chicago. July iG.-lt II given out
that former President cleveland viii
Commercial club 20 speak before that
body next IAN. n is also stated that
Colonel W. J. Bryan VIII be- given an
ovation her, on Saturday by local
Democrats and that the Nebraskan
viii indicate his disupproval 81 the
nomination " the ex-chicf magistrate
for the presidency.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
Police and Strikers Had a Lively Time
AZ Chleano.

Chicago. July i6.-Desperate lighting
between the police and the strikers Of
the Kellog Switchboard and supply
company took place Wednesday after
noon and evening. when the company
attempted 20 send freight 90 some "
the railroad dcpots. IN one Instance
the police opened FIRE with revolvers.
and although the fusilade was contin-
ucd Tor several minutes nobody was
injured Later there was "a fght in
which no revolvers were used and the
police beat down number Of men,
some OF whom were left 10 the streets
until their friends came back 10 pick
them %.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-17
AMERICANS APPEAL.
Are Imprisoned IN a Russian Jail ard
also Halt Starved

san Rafael, cal. July lG.-George
Mechanism. whose relatives live here.
has written them from O. Russian
prison 10 vIadlyostock appealing Tor
help McCumish and two Americans
sailed from Yokohama with permission
from tho governor to found O compa-
rs To hunt for animals in the kurrei
islands. They were caught Boo gale
auw spct toward the Russian Islands.
whore they eventually went ashore Co
get water and supplies The Russians
suspected them Of sealing and impr.s-
oned them. They have since remained
In ian half-starved. shut on from any
appeal 20 the representative % their
government and doomed 20 a long term
OF imprisonment An EFFORT will be
made 10 have the authorities al Wash
ington act In the matter.