davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-24
DR.. D. 4. Clark,
OFFICE AT EwwEuS DRUG STORE.

| employ three nrst-class timers,
pipe-cutters and mechanics. Your
work Will be appreciated and dis
patched promptly. J.Allen Myers a.
Il. a. Robinson Of Fulton, Ky, has
purchased the Morris drug business
AZ jacksonville, and Mrs. Robinson
and children We're here Thursday en-
route to join him.
The Daily Eagle will not hereafter
bee sent out Of town without the cash
Ia advance, and the papers Of all
NONRESIDENT subscribers will be
stopped promptly when the time is
out %
The horticultural department of
the Texas Experiment Station is pre-
pairing an exhaustive bulletin upon
the subject Of tomato growing IN
Texas. This bulletin will be- printed
and sent out In the course OF a few
weeks.
In the county court the following
cases have been disposed Of A. lndi.
Gated: Angelo Collette, charged
with theft Of harness valued At SIS:
acquitted. jim Taylor, charged with
theft Ia three eases. entered plea Of
guilty In vacation; fined - and costs
IA each case.
An advance notice says. The
three acts into which "Davsd HAr-
um" are divided are laid in Home
VILE, New York. In the first act
Harum sells the Deacon the balky
horse, In the second the audience
sees the pious man caught in "A ter.
rible shower behind the animal that
would stand without hitchiu'. aud
~ the third Harum tells the story Of
his visit % the circus aud Of the
whipping which followed. The play
Is crowded with amusing incidents
aud has had an overwhelming
amount II success. 10 Is said to Doe
the most popular native play de-
scriptivc OF American humor now
before the public" Grand opera
house, Bryan, Wednesday night,
January -. Prices SOC. 75c aud 81
Jas. r. McAlpin appeared at the
Grand opera house Thursday night
In the Swocdish.Amorican comedy
"Hans Hanson Mr. McAlpiu is an
actor Of the Carl Gardner type, very
pleasing aud graceful His inter-
probation Of the part OF a young
Swede was decidedly humorous and
clever aud not overdrawu. His yodel-
ing iu q lullaby and lu a duet was
very fne. With che exception oil
the bright soubretta and boy
parts taken by Dolly Foster, and
possibly the tramp, the support was
ordinary, but as good perhaps a. the |
circumstance warranted The play
il oumody-drama of average merit /
and the specialties are Of such %
character a. 20 add greatly 10 it, in |
torest. The company also carries q
good band aud orchestra There was
"A fair-sized audience present and "a
good show was tlio general verdict. I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-24
New Orleans Mardi Grss Carnival Feb.
ruary 24th.

One fare for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale via sunset Route i7.h TO
23rd inclusive, limited FOR return 10
February 18th with privilege of eN-
tension 10 March ilth. Two trains
daily from III paso and San Antonio
and three trains daily from Houston,
all carrying Standard Pullman and
Excursion sleeping cars Free chair
cars and day coaches. No transfer
all trains operate in and out of Union
station at New Orleans, located in
the heart OF the city. See local agent
for rate or address
NJ. l.. Robbins, T. j. Anderson.
G.P.&r A., A.G.P.&rA.
Houston, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-24
G.nrr,l nnn,h 10 Nl.l, r.,...

Cleveland o.. Jan. 23.--Gen. William
Booth. head Of the Salvation army
concluded his conference with stan Of
hccrs 10 this city Thursday General
Booth leaves Tor Pittsburg. where he
holds two meetings Thence he goes
south. lie will visit Nashville. Mem.
phis, Dallas. New Orleans. Mobile.
Birmingham and Atlanta
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-24
$40 Reward.

stolen, on January II from my
place az Edge, one large bay horse
about 10 or 49, hands high, fresh
shod all round. Foretop had been
freshly cut. Gentle to work any
where, PAGES under saddle aud la
harness has no brand. When stolen
was In good ilX. slO reward Tor de-
livery Of the horte or any iuforina-
ton leading to his recovery.
W. II. McMichael,
II Edge, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-24
Blank Books iof 1905.

Now Is the time 20 order Blank
Books FOR 1913. We are local agents
for the NJ. +. EXline Co., manufac-
turing stationers, photographers and
Blank Book makers, Dallas. Texas.
We are prepared 20 take your order
Tor anything In the way OF office sta
tionery, whether made 10 order or
from regular stock. We also sell
desks and Office furniture.
The Bryan Eagle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-24
NatnrnllntIsn Act No p.f.n..

London. Jan 23--ln the trial of Col
onel Lynch the court decided that the
naturalization act Afforded no defense
In the present case Naturalization
was preceded 10y taking an oath OF al
legiance 10 the enemy. which was a
reasonable act
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-24

Fulton ~ Y. Jan 23.-Fuiton's new
curiew ordinance Il now effective
Three taps are sounded az s o'clock by
the ere alarm, and after that time
children under sixteen are not allowed
on the streets without guardian
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-24
Lao. n. SCHEDULE.

No i0i-Northbound-Passen-
ger Leaves be-. .........i.2j y. az.
lhAkcs close connection with main line
!. A a. n going east aud Hest.
No. hbouud-Pas-en.
ger-Arriyes ....... 7:i5 p. "a.
Leaves next morningl Sam.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-24
nnkr srrinnsIN LII

Madrid. Jan. 23.-The Duke OF Tetu.
an. formerly minister Of foreign at
fairs IS 20 seriously 90 that be Is not
expected 70 recover
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-24

Before the coming Of spring
loo bolts A. r. G. ginghams.
400 bolts embroiderles and laces.
100 bolts new spring calIcoes.
100 dozen pairs OF susponders.
% Coultors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-24
Pert. Of Ecu.anr Closed.

Guayaquil Jan. 23.--All ports will
be closed to steamers from San Fran
cisco owing TO bubonlc plague
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-24

Next Attraction-"Davld Harum"
"Wednesday night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-24
n. a T. c. SCHEDULE.

Nos. and are fast trains, stopping
only atprincipAl stations.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
JAPAN AND THE BEAR
MAY CLASH IN C0REA.

Two Regiments MiIxadO's Soldiers
Ordered to Hermit Kingdom.
Paris, Oct. 1.--According to reliable
information received here, Japan has
decided to send two regiments of in
fantry to Corea. This is regarded in
authoritative quarters as being most
important step, as affecting Russo
Japanese relations and as likely to
accentuate the possibilities of a war
crisis.
Japan's decision is considered to be
directly related to Russia's proposition
to evacuate Manchuria Oct. 8. 1t is
now accepted in the highest quarters
that this evacuation is impossible of
accomplishment, as China has not
signed the terms on which Russia con-
ditioned her evacuation.
The advices received show that China
inclines to continue the present Rus
sian status in Manchuria rather than
commit herself to finally signing the
proposed agreement. In view of these
conditions Japans decision to send
troops to Corea is regarded as being
a most significant step.
The advices further show that the
war spirit in Japan has materially
augmented during the last fortnight.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
DRIVE ON SEAB0ARD
GIVEN AS CAUSE.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 1.-The terrific
drive made on Seaboard securities to-
day has driven the banking firm of
John L. Williams & Sons of Richmond.
whose senior member John Shelton Will
liams, is president of the Seaboard, and
the brokerage firm of J. w. Mid
dendorf & Co.. of this city, which rep
reaents that company here. to the
wall.
At a conference held here tonight of
the members of the two firms. it was
decided to send out a circular letter
to the creditors of both concerns ask
ing for indulgence, and an extension.
The leading member of the firm of
John Williams G. Sons is John Ske1-
TIN Williams, president of the Sea-
blard Air Line while ]. w. Midden-
d ,irf & Co., which is one of the larg-
est brokerage firms in this city. NTH
erto Regarded as one of the most sub
stantial, has been the chief represent
tative of the Seaboard Air Line In this
city.
To-night's conference, and the circu-
lar letter was the result of the heavy
drive on Seaboard Air Line stocks. The
letter, which is signed by an advisory
committee, recommends that it would
be to the interest of all the creditors
to grant the indulgence and extern
sion asked for, and urges them all not
TO take any legal action as this would
only serve to complicate matters.
The letter says that the assets of the
firm are considerably in excess of their
liabilities, their present embarrass-
ment being due to their In
ability to realize on their securities
on account of the demoralizad condf
ton of the market. The letter also
states that neither of the two firms is
lndepted to the Seaboard Air Line.
and their embarrassment will NOT have
the slightest effect on the operation Of
the road or any of it's subsidiary
lines
Mr.. John Shelton Williams after the
conference emphasized both the fact
mat the assets of the firms are more
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
READ EDITORIALS
OF WHOLE CAMPAIGN.
(Ry Assoclated Press. }

Lexington. S. c., Oct. 1.-The fourth
day of the trial of James H. Tillman.
charged with the murder of Editor
Gonzales which was closed with the
adjournment of court to-day, was taken
up almost wholly with the reading of
editorials from The State files, of
which covering 1902, were placed in
evidence Tuesday, by counsel for the
state.
1t was not anticipated when the
reading was begun that one-half the
time would be consumed that was
taken, and even then there are about
two columns yet to be read in the
morning. Il is estimated that some
thirty columns were read to-day. The
papers from which the editorials were
read run from the first of April to the
end Of the year 1902 The reading was
a tedious task. Twice during the day
Judge Gary suspended momentarlly be-
cause Of the strain on the jurors, who
listened inteptly throughout
At the outset counsel for the de-
Tense asked that editorials other than
those relating to James II. Tillman be
read but the court held that mas
much as the files were placed in evil
dence by the state IL was the province
of the state to indicate what should
be read. Counsel for the defense hav-
ing previously inspected the files and
had a complete index to the editorials
in the papers and closely followed the
reading.
Counsel for the state announced at
the beginning that all editorials re-
ferring to the defendant within the
period beginning April l to the end of
the year would be read This covers
the period in which the gubernatoriaI
campaign for 1902 was carried on, and,
among the editorials read were those
in opposition to the prospective candi-
dacy of the defendant for the govern
orship of South Carolina. Others criti-
cised the action Of the defendant In
sending a telegram to the President in
connection with the sword fund Incl
dent, while editorials read later in the
day were comments on the election re-
suits.
But one witness was examined to-
day. That was J. w. King, a MEM
Der of the Legislature from Florence
county, who, in answer to questions by
the solicitor, after stating that he was
in Columbia during the session of the
Legislature last winter, said:
'On the day before the shooting I
saw a pistol in Mr.. Tillman's pocket"
He said, on cross-examination, that he
was aware of unfriendly feelings be-
zales.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
OHIO MOB AFTER
KENTUCKY GUNNERS.
Blue Grass Men Shot Five Persons
at Oxford Fair.

at Oxford Fair.
oxford, O., Oct. IA mob is sur
rounding the Jail to lynch one of
band of Kentuckians who tonight shot
and dangerously wounded five per-
sons on the street during a fair. An
other of the Kentucky men is so bad
ly wounded that he will die. Sheriff
Bisdorf has started from Hamilton for
oxford to get the prisoners. but will
probably be too late. All preparations
are complete for the lynching.
Two of the Kentuckians were named
Joseph and John Spivey. Marshal
Woodruff, and his deputy, Jacob Man
rod, endeavored to arrest them, and
were shot, Marshal Woodruff in the
right breast, and Deputy Manrod in
the left wrist.
A crowd started in pursuit of the
Spivey brothers, and overlook them.
Joseph Spivey was shot in the right
side with load Of buckshot, and his
brother was knocked unconscious with
a stone thrown by some one in the
crowd of pursuers.
During the fight a stranger who re-
fused to give his name. was shot IN
the abdomen, and is in a dangerous
condition.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
TEXAS MOB HANGED
NEGRO MURDERER.
Battered Way Into Jail and Spirited
Negro Away.

Marshall, Tex, Oct. IA mob of
several hundred men tonight batter
ed it's way into the Jail, took out
Walter Davis, a negro, and marched
him to the west side of town where he
was hanged to tree.
The lynching was the result of the
killing of Constable Hayes this morn
ing, while he was taking a negro to
Jail. The officer was shot from am
bush, being literally riddled with bull
lets. Shortly after the killing Walter
Davis and two other negroes were ar
rested and lodged in Jail at Marshall.
A mob formed during the afternoon
and attacked the Jail The local militia
was ordered out and arrived at the
Jail after the mob had secured the
negro. While part of the mob were
talking to the militia officers, others
slipped the negro out and spirited
him away. Everything is now quiet.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
BUCHANAN HOPEFUL;
PARKS SAYS D0NNELLY.
Close Race Likely for Head of
Bridge Workers.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. Frank
Buchanans reelection as president Of
the International Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers is assured, according to
his friends tonight, who lay claim to
4S out Of the S3 total votes in the an
nual convention now in session here.
Not until this morning did President
Buchanan make known his determine
ton to run for reelection and then it
was stated he had done so only after
he felt that the convention had in
dorsed his actions and after his sup
porters had insisted that he could win
out.
Tonight Parks refused to give any
figures, but reasserted his claim that
M. F. Donnelly of Albany would be
named for president. Il have said from
the start that we would elect Dom
nelly and you can count on our doing
So"
The election probably will take place
to- morrow
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
ENORMOUS CROWD GATHERED.

New York, Oct. 1.-Scenes without
parallel in the history of city conven-
tions were enacted tonight in, and
around Carnegie Hall, where the Dem
ocratic convention for the naming of
a city ticket was held. Long before
the doors of the building were open,
thousands of persons gathered in the
streets, and the 200 and more police
men were totally unable to handle the
multitude.
Both within the building and outside,
people were jammed together in a
great unwidly mass; many were crush
ed, and women tainted on ali sides.
Extra police forces were called out.
but as the crowd continued to grow in
density, it was found just as impos-
sible as before to keep the people I'M
der control.
The first signs of enthusiasm in the
house were when leader Charles f.
Murphy of Tammany marched down
the center aisle. and took seat about
eight rows from the stage, and near
the aisle.
c. T. C. Craine was elected chair
man of the convention. Chairman
CRANE in a lengthy speech character
ICED the Citizens Union as a "coterIe
of faddists"
This is a political campaign" he
said, because the result will have
bearing upon the state and national
campaign"
He predicted Democratic success in
the light of Republican-fusion failure.
Kick on Fusionists.
When the Committee on Resolutions
retired for elaboration John L. Shea,
of Brooklyn, handed in a petition pro-
fft.1r fr1gN he al Ia
Democratic ticket of the names of two
men,. who are improperly called DEM
ocrats, and whose names appear on the
fusion ticket"
= On the return Of the committee
shortly after 10 o'clock, the platform
was read. 1t was received with COM
parative indifference; only three or
four timeas was there any pronounced
applause and references rejecting on
President Roosevelt passed without
cheers.
The platform contained the follow
ing reference TO President Roosevelt:
The President of the United States
returning from patriotic inspection of
his national fences, recognizes the i'm
portant bearing of our city election
upon his next campaign. Desrious
of presenting himself to the Republic
can national convention as from a
state and city in sympathy with his
political views, he gathers the rural
political leaders about him to impress
them with the necessity of a Repub-
lican victory in the city of New York.
I'm this era of postal iniquity and
general Republican barter in federal
places we have. the. spectacle of a
President degrading the patronage Of
his high Office to clear the way for
the complete mastery of the local Re-
publican boss: all Of which Is follow
ed by strenuous proclamation deny
ing his interference In local affairs"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
SENSATION SPRUNG
IN HAYWOOD CASE.
Lawyer for Defense Declared Juror
WINS Tampered with.


Charlotte, N. c., Oct. IA special to
the Observer from Raleigh says Ernest
Haywood was placed on trial there this
morning for the killing of Ludlow
Skinner. The jury was secured at ABS
in the afternoon. All the jurors are
from Wake county. The examination
of witnesses will begin in the MORN
ing.
There was a little sensation during
the day, when the judge announced
that he had been informed by two of
Haywoods attorneys, F'ou and Argo,
that j. w. Wyatt had been seeking to
influence some of the jury An in
stanter bench warrant was issued for
Wyatt, who was brought into court and
who, in response to the question said
he had spoken to his brother-in-law,
one of the special Venire, and had ex-
pressed his opinion, that Haywood was
guilty, but denied anything further.
Attorney Norris for the prosecution
demanded the name of the man who
had informed Attorneys Pou and Argo
that Wyatt had tried to influence some
of the jury. Argo gave the name of
his informer, and said the latter was
not afraid to come into court, and
tell what he knew. The Judge dis
charged Wyatt for the present, but
said If any more evidence came to him
he would have him rearrested, and
the charges fully investigated
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
MCCLELLAN NAMED
READS NEW YORK's DEMOCRATIC
TICKET FOR MAYOR
GAYN0R HIS ONLY OPPONENT.
CIRCUIT AND FORNEs ALSO ON THE
TICKET.

Mcclellan Received 434 Votes and
GaynOr 219-IKings County Kicked
on the FusiOnist Candidates and
Voted SOIidly Against Them.
Crowd mt Meeting So Great Many
We're Injured in Crush-POIice
Unable to Handle the Mass-At-
tack on Roosevelt Evoked no
Enthusiasm.
New York, Oct. 1.-Charles F. MUIR
ply, leader of Tammany Hall, carried
through his programme at the Demo-
cratic city convention held at Carnegie
Hall tonight. The Democrats named
George B. Mcclellan for Mayor; Ed
ward M. Grout for controller and
Charles V. Fornes for president of the
board of aldermen.
Thousands crowded the hall and
thousands more were unable to gain
admission. There were scenes of wild
excitement within the building and a
great crush in which many were hurt
outside.
The boroughs of Manhattan and the
Bronx, Queens and Richmond went So
lid for Mcclellan. The Brooklyn dele
gates, with the exception of one man,
voted for Justice William ]. Gaynor.
Mcclellan received 434 votes and Gay
nor, 219. The Kings county delegation
entered a protest with the Committee
on Resolutions against the placing of
the names of Grout and ForneS on the
ticket and they voted solidly against
these men when it came to a question
of nomination.
James ]. Martin, chairman of the
Democratic City Committee, also de-
clined to vote for the nominations of
Grout and Fornes. whose names were
recently placed on the fusion ticket.
Nevertheless they became the nominees
of the convention, Grout by a vote Of
4ZS to 225 over Julian D. Fairchild, the
Brooklyn candidate, and Fornes win
ming by a similar vote over Herman A.
Metx, proposed by Brooklyn.
The question as to whether the names
of Messrs. Grout and Fornes will he
erased from the fusion ticket will BE-
decided at a meeting of the Citizens
Union to be held tomorrow night. The
Republican representatives are await
ing action by the Citizens Union lead
ers.
A conference between NJ. Lynn Bruce,
chairman of the Republican County
Committee, Timothy L. Woodruff and
Edward Lauterbach was held tonight
and it was decided that If the Citizens
Union City Committee removed Messrs.
Grout and Fornes from their ticket,
Mr.. Woodruff, as chairman of the Re
publican city convention, will issue a
call for the reconvening of the conven-
ton on Tuesday next, when similar
action will be taken.
Independent Democrats spoken of for
the office of controller are ]. Edward
Swanstrom, president of the borough
of Brooklyn; R. Fulton Cutting, Julian
d. Fairchild and Joseph c. Hendrix.
Herman A. Metz of Brooklyn was men,
toned for the office of president of the
Board of Aldermen.
Tonight the Citizens Union county
convention nominated Henry Bischoff,
Jr., for justice of. the Supreme Court,
and Ralph E. Trautmann for sheriff.
The borough convention nominated Cy-
rus L. Sulzberger for president of the
borough.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-02
COLOMBIA WANTS
HER HANDS FREE.
Refuses to President Right to Ne
gOtiate Canal Treaty.

gOtiate Canal Treaty.
Washington. Oct. 1.-The State De-
partment to-day received a cablegram
from Minister Beaupre at Botoga.
dated Sept. 30, stating that the com
mittee on the Colombian Senate, which
was appointed during the first debate
on the report of the canal committee
to prepare the material for the sec
ond debate, has submitted it's report
and 1t will be debated in a few days
This report approves the rejection of
the treaty Aug. II, but disapproves
the proposal to enact a law to en-
power the President to open UP nego-
tiations for the construction of a canal
under certain specified conditions.
The object, the cablegram states, ap-
parently is to leave the Colombian
government at liberty to negotiate a
fresh treaty without restrictions. 1t
seems, Says Minister Beaupre, that the
report will probably be adopted.
The news contained in the above
cablegram is not considered of a very
favorable character at the State De-
partment, indicating as il does that
the Colombian Congress will refuse to
give the President of Colombia a free
hand in any future negotiations which
may occur.