davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE
a c { MT
Have IN orice the only set OF Abstract Books OF
Biazos County Land rifles.


.
BaEos County Land Titles
FOR SALE.
I About los acres located one mile
from court house, - acres in cultiva-
4 ton aud balance In pasture. Fenced
with wires Price $1,000.
Abou, ore and one-quarter acres
near scho5 house In southeast part
/ u town. Snail ..-N cottage, tenant
n use and we'll on premises. Price
i75D.
six room house and two lots of
ground located four blocks from
aain Street. Brick cistern on pre-
Misses. Price si9bO.
One quarter block near Allen AGA
iemy. East front. Price $4,000
Terms easy.
One half of a block near Allen
academy. Price 500 40.
Lots near school house at si0O
each.
About ~ acres Of land on south
side Of town, good new i-room house
with well, cistern and out-houses.
Price $1,000.
i.rOOm house. with pantry, hall
and two galleries. Tub cisteTn, bor-
ed we'll, stable and garden. Locat-
ed blocks from Courthouse. Rents
Tor $500 per month Price $3.50 on.
One-quarter block aud good broom
house, garden, orchard and neces-
sary outhouses; located In good
neighborhood In northern part 81
town. Price S525.00.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15
l. H. HARTMAN.

fury ago, are 20 be removed to New
York next month. Directors meet
irgs henceforth are 10 be held at New
York. as well as annual meetings OF
the company. and new arrangements,
% is said will In an probability neces-
State some changes In the personnel
OF the board According 10 the Chron-
icle, the inhuelce Of L H. Hartman
Is said 10 be. largely responsible for
change OF headquarters. as he wished
10 be in close touch with the express
company's Offices
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15

Chattanoogl. Tenn. April ii-Ncws
reached this c.ty oi o fatal affair which
occurred near kIuggoIl. Ca, few
miles south of here Joe Phelps and
Bud White. while under The influence
OF liquor. Qulrralcl and both drew
pistols Phelps nrcd lrt Instantly
kIlliue white The former led and
the sheriff o' Walker county IS pursu-
Ing him with a posse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15

Washington April "a. - Senator
Holr and Governor N1rlaua OF Vlr-
gin.1. former rU. master General
Chss Emory Smith 81 Philadelphia
and W. j. Bryan were the principal
speakers no q dinner given az the Ho-
tel Barton Monday night under the
auspices OF the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial association in celebration
OF the one hundred and sIxtleth ami
versary OF the birth OF Thomas JeIer-
son Thomas Nelson Page was toast.
master. The dinner was not OF q POI
lltiCal character.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15
MnIL.Ler NrIshl nearIng III.

Washington. April 1.-THE United
statce supreme court granted The mo
uou of Attorney Marshall represent
iug whitaker Wright in The cytradt
ton proceedings against him and. set
the arguments for nest Monday after
the disposal ol che other cases for
hearing ON chat day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15

South MrhI.t.r T. o.. April 49,
Having received favorable replios 90
his InilCr t0 tho other governors iu
behalf of a constitutional convention
TO frame a constitution and ask Tor
admission ~ Indian Territory ne a
separate state No the dissolution Of the
tribal government Governor McCur
tain OF the Chociaw nation has issued
Q call Cor such a oonyentI n at Euiaula
Wednesday. May 90
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15
EN- ROUTE TO ALGERIA.
President Loubet Of France Recipient .
Cour,eous ovation

Couucous ovation
Marscilles, April li.-Presidcnt lou
bet arrived from Parts on his way 70
Algeria after receiving continuous ova.
tons along the route.
During the day NJ Loubot made sew.
eral short speeches mainly expressive
OF his sturdy repuhllcanism.
Only one minor disturbance was re-
ported. This was between group Of
Socialist agitators and a number OF
adherents OF the army Blows were
exchanged and the police lnterierred.
Several persons were injured. three o.
them severely. This was dnie 20 the
denseness OF the crowds aud interrupt.
ed the popular demonstration 20 the
president.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15
THEATER BURNS.
A Wall Of the structure Tell aud scor'
OF pnr.nn. Mern nnrt.

a " III OF NO TITUTTWTN INTI HWu 7T"F'
OF Persons Were Hart.
Rome. ~ y. April 1.-THE Wash
lngton theater here. owned by wal
lace & Gilmore OF Oswego. was de-
stroyed by ERE. The loss is between
si25 600 and $4,000. about half Gov
e-ed by insurance.
The Arlington hotel adjoining took
Gre twice. but thc flames were exiiu-
gulshed without much damage being
done. a wall 0f the thoater building
ZEN. Iuiurlng o score OF persons who
crowded within ihc Gre lines The
thcatcr building also contained mum.
Der OF Offices.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15
HARRlMAN's POWER.
ne IL said 20 lie Largely rassramenss.
for Removal OF Onices.

San Francisco. April 1.-THE gen
eial offices OF Wells, Fargo & Co.
which have been maintained at San
Francisco ever since the establish
ment Of che company. over half cen
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15

Rome. g. g. April li-ln a m OF
Jealous anger Anton L.n0lIn. on lta,-
lau. shot and killed h.s young WIG
and escaped sl. died in few min.
utC8
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-15

Madrid. April li-Aiy.ces received
here from Foz. Morocco. say rebel
KuybIe u.u.mou have lcit Taxa 90
attack Ftk
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12

The Nickel-Plate Road, with its
eastern connections-the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western and West
Shore and Boston e. Maine Railroads.
is considered by those who have pat
ronized it as most desirable line be-
tween Chicago and New York. Boston
and other eastern points, and takes its
place among the first-class lines lead
ing eastbound from Chicago. 1t is
operating three through first-class
trains, all daily, and equipped with
modern improvements for the con-
venience and comforts of the travel
ing public; and has succeeded to a
remarkable degree, in pleasing it's
patrons, growing in popularity every
day. One of it's attractive features,
and thoroughly appreciated by the
travelling public, is it's dining-car serv-
ice, meals being served on American
Club Plan. ranging in price from 35c.
to $1OO; also service a Ia carte. Col
ored porters are in charge to look
after the comfort of passengers i'll
coaches, and especially to assist ladies
travelling With children. All passenger
trains arrive at and depart from the
La Sale st. Station, Chicago, the only
passenger station in Chicago on the
Elevated Loop. When going east,
al Loft Cifv,
Ticket Office, Ill Adams St, Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
The Latest and Best
EQUIPMENT

Buffet Library Cars, Rsclhing chaas
Carr, Coaches, Compartment and
Standard Sleepers, Dining Cars-au
Broad Vestibuled; Pullman's Lat
est and Best Models.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
THROUGH TO CALIFORNIA
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.

WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
The Minneapolis 4 st. Louis R. II.
will operate two weekly tourist car
lines to California this season VIA
THE "SCENIC LINE" The first car
will leave st. Paul, Thursday, Sept 10,
at S p. M, continuing each Thursday
thereafter, and will run via Omaha,
Denver, "The Scenic Route" through
Colorado, Ogden, Salt Lake City and
Southern Pacific, arriving San Fran
cisco 4 20 p. m. following Monday and
Los Angeles 100 p. m. Tuesday. VIA
THE SANTA FEE ROUTE" The Sec
ond car will leave St. Paul, Wednes-
day, Oct. 21st, Train No. 2, at 900 a.
M, continuing each Wednesday there
after and will run via M. & st. L.,
Iowa Central, Wabash to Kansas City;
thence the popular Santa Fe System
through New Mexico and Arizona, ar
irving Los Angeles 500 a. m.e follow
ing Sunday. The rate for double low
er berth through to the Coast is $500
from st. Paul and Minneapolis. For
full information as to rates and berth
reservations, apply to agents or ad-
dress, A. B. QUITS,
G. P. & T. A.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12

For comfort, good service and low
rates, patronize the Nckel-Plate Road.
Good road-bed, splendidly equipped
trains and tirst-class dining-car serv-
ice, meals being served on American
Club Plan, ranging in price from 35c.
to $1.0O; also service Il In carte. Three
through trains daily, in each direction.
Rates always the lowest. No excess
fare on any train on that line. Chica-
go City Ticket Office III Adams st.
Depot, La Sale st. Station, corner Van
Buren, and La Sale SITS, on the Ele-
waited Loop.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12

The service of the Nickel-Plate
Road to New York City and Boston
is unsurpassed. Three fast express
trains, in each direction, daily. These
trains are composed of modern first
class day coaches, elegant vestbule
sleeping-cars between Chicago, New
York and Boston and other eastern
points: superior dining-car service,
meals being served on American
Club Plan, ranging in price from 35c.
to $1.OO; also service Ia carte. Pas
sengers can travel comfortably and
economically via the Nickel-Plate.
See that your ticket reads that way.
Chicago City Ticket Office, Ill Adams
ST. Depot, La Sale st. and Van
Buren, St., OH the elevated loop.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
Bethlehem
Academy
FaribauIt, Mimi.

The institution is thorough and COM
prehensive, including everything that
parents could desire, for refined, prac-
tical and religious education Of their
daughters. ....
The instruction has been under the
direction Of the Dominican Sisters for
over thirty years, and has attained the
highest standing. Music and Art re-
ceive special attention. The most prac-
teal methods of Stcnography, Type
writing and Bookkeeping are taught
For further particulars and cata-
logue, address
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12

MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
CHAPTER XVIII.

The flutter that followed the read
ing of these letters subsidized into alb
solute quiet as the detective cleared
his throat, and, at the instigation of
Mr.. Everett, continued his testimony:
"Franklin's letters were of course
ingenious misrepresentation, de-
signed to secure money, with which
he hoped to be able to suppress all
the testimony against his ownership.
l had no trouble in satisfying Meri-
vale that the statements contained
in the letters were almost entirely
false. came back to Nilus resolved
to play bold game with Franklin.
He. I knew. did not want to sea much
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE AT
TORNEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS. WITH


PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE AT
TORNEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH
LOCATION OF OFFICES.
Abel. Acc P, 1920 Bank Of Com. Bldg.
Arctander. Ludwig, Temple Court
Ankeny, A. T., SOP Globe Bldg.
Bates, w. E., 81 Sykes Block.
Blocker, Geo. NJ, 81 Boston Block.
Brady. n. c., Bank of Commerce B'rd'E.
Canty. Thomas ZIG Guaranty Loan.
Cerrigan, ]. R.. Suite 4O9 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Davenport & Than. Phoenix Bldg.
Darelius, A. B.. s25 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Donahue, w. H., GA Phoenix Bldg.
Forth. Geo. E., 402 Globe Bldg.
Fineld, Fletcher & Fiield, 93 Lumber
Exchange.
Gallagher Chris. A., Guaranty Loan Bid.
Gjertsen, Rand & Lund. n1-13 N. Y. Life
Bldg.
Hertig, Wendell. NJ Y. Life Bldg.
Hobbs, F. E., 255 Temple Court.
John Lind & A. Iceland. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Leary. w. c., Andrus Bldg.
Munro, Weed, Loan & Trust Bldg.
Mahoney, Stephen, SOP Guar. Loan Bldg
McHale. John J.. N9-o0 BIZ. Com. Bldg.
OBrien, ]. E., 418 Phoenix Bldg.
Pilgrim, W. H. H, SIS Temple Court
Riordan, Phil J., Oneida Block.
Smith. Geo. R., 610 Boston Block.
Steele, John H.. 10 Phoenix Bldg.
Young. H. W., 402 Globe Bldg.
Van Fossen, L. j., $50 Guaranty Loan.
WEIGH &FIubachek, Phoenix Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12

my eyes. And so, armed with Frank
Inns letters and Merivale's name, l
came to Nilus as an eastern
capitalist and took the best room
in the best hotel. Before I relate
what happened in Nilus, will first
read the letters that passed between
Merivale and Franklin"
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12

LANDS IN WARRINGTON.
Improved and unimproved csay
property, farms, farm and Timber
lands for sale. Easy terms. KUaue.
stead and ether government laaAp L.
Gated On.
JOHN T. CASEY 4 co.
4o6 Pacific Rlock. Seattle. Wa1h
The Irish standard., 1903-09-12

neturhAE, leave ChtcaX0 6:l0 p. a,
Arrive Minneapolis 8; st. Paul $40
q. n.
j. G. RICKEL. G. T. A., -
at Paul, MINI,
W. L. HATHAWAY. G. r. A.,
Minneapolis, Mann.
A. B. QUITS, q. p. 4 7. A.,
Minneapolis, MIN,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12

that appeals to the executive council shall be made within thirty. days; requiring that focal dues shall be charged from the first of each month; amending Section A, general laws, so as to require the deposit of per capita tax payments with. the prop CT officer of the Jurisdiction in which he may be employed and requiring the sus- pension of members falling to comply with this requirement.: amending Section 4S general laws, so as to require the re- ception of this certificate by secretaries of local lodges if the card is clear; invai- idating certificates of membership issued by q suspended local union: requiring learners on typesetting machines to be members of the union or applicants for membership. The convention recommitted to the Committee on Laws a recommen- dalton declaring it to be unwise to make enactments relative to the internal affairs of printing offices @
 The Electrotypers and Stereotypers' Union also continued it's session today de- voting much of its time to the considera- ton of reports. Among these reports was one made by L.. B. Straube, Chairman of . Committee appointed last year dealing with the question of taxation of members relative to their wages The question wa discussed at length but no action was &a- ken. There was also considerable discus sion of the old question as Co the pro priety of pressmen doing the work of stereotypers and the practice was gen. eraily denounced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
LITTLE DENIED A WRIT
YOUNG MAN WILL BE RETURN
 ED TO CHICAGO.
Judge Thomas Declines Habeas Cor pus Application and Acquisition ,. Will Be secured--Prisoner
 Chafes Under Confinement.

4 writ of habeas corpus was yesterday afternoon denied William Lytle, brother of Marie Gordon, who is held by Chief of Police A. 6. Gerald of Montgomery on in- structions from Superintendent Francis O'Neal of the Chicago Police Department. charging Lytle with assault to murder . negro. The writ was denied by Judge W. 1T. Thomas of the Montgomery City Court.
 Chief Gerald received a telegram yes- terday from Superintendent o'Nea1 stat ing that he had secured formal reQuisi- ton for Lytle and an ofilcer would be in Montgomery as soon as possible to take the young man back to Chicago.
 The Chief immediately went before Re- corder Arlington and made affidavit that he had reasonable cause to believe that Lytle was guilty of having committed an assault to murder in Chicago.
 Meanwhile, the imprisoned young man, had employed counsel and c writ of ha- beas corpus was sued out before Judge Thomas before whom 1t was argued yes- terday afternoon. The contention of the attorneys for LytIe was that the tele- gram was an insufficient instrument on which to incarcerate their client and hold him until the arrival of a Chicago officer. Their, contention was overruled by Judge Thomas and the prisoner was recommitt- cd to the custody of the Chief of Police.
 Lytle spent all of yesterday in cell at the food that was given him and objected strenuously to the rule prohibiting smok- ing fin cells. He asked the police to re- guest Dr. c. W. Patterson. pastor of, the First Presbyterian church, to visit him. Dr. Patterson once lived in Murfreesboro Tenn, the home of the Lytle family. He is absent from Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
THE UNION PRINTERS
WORK OF THE CONVENTION IN
 wAsHIN0T0N.
The Practice of Pressznen in Perform ing the Duties of Stereotyp- : CTS is Denounced by the
 Delegates.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The real business of the convention of the International Typographical Union began today with the presentation of the report of the Com mittee on Laws. The report contained numerous recommendations for changes in the laws, among them being a sugSes- ton to make permanent the monthly as- nassment of cents per capita for de- fense fund. recently provided by referen- dunn vote The suggestion aroused con- siderable debate, bu ultimately was adopted
 There also was considerable discussion of proposition to permit local unions to fix the time allowed to apprentices to learn the use of type-getting machines at three months,
 A substitute provided that no one who is not member of the order shall be per- mitted to learn the use of machines in union offices. was offered by Delegate Lawhead of Ohio, Considerable criticigm Of schools for teaching the use of ma chimes was indulged in. and it was argued that while this speciality may be speedily taught the instruction thus given does not cover any other of the necessary branches of the printers art.
 The substitute was lost-72 to 9.
 The proposition to make the time for learning the machine six months, instead of three. also was voted down. The re- port of the committee on this proposition was adopted.
 When the convention adjourned at noon for the day nineteen of the seventy rec. concentrations made by the Committee on Laws had been concurred in.
 The afternoon was spent in excursions
 Following is a summary of the changes made today in the constitution and laws of the Union:
 Providing that the International Union shall derive its revenues from dues amounting to 35 cents per month uef member and from payments for charters to subordinate lodges at s each; provid ing that in the distribution of funds, cents shall go to the general fund, [ l.: cents to the burial fund and 10 cents tC the printers home endowment fund; de, claring that the special defense fund shal be devoted to advancing and defending the principles of unlonism as applied tC the printers trade: prohibiting suhordi nate unions from issuing labels of unau thorized designs; amending Section { Ar, ticie of the bylaws so as to provide
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
SHORT NEARLY 970.ooo.
Cashier is Missing and so is the
 Money

circleville. O., Aug. Il.--John K. Brown cashier Of the Union Bank at New Holland. a. ie missing and 1t is said he is short nearly S76.ooo. The bank was unable to opep todav as Brown has the combination.
 An expert from Canton. O., opened the safe tonight m the presence of the directors and only S45S in coin was found The books shou, deposits of SI5o. 900 one week ago and soc : 900 loaned out. Cashier Browns shortage so far foots up $50. .642
 The bank Is an incorporated concern, which. under the laws. makes each stockholder liable Tor double the amount of his shares up to the amount of any shortage that might occur Brown stood high in society and business circles at New Holland. He Is treasurer of the Knights of Pythias Lodge. treasurer of the Masonic Temple Association, grand master Of the Masonic Lodge member of the Eastern Star, banker of the Modern woodmen, clerk of the School Board. member of the County Executive Democratic Committee and A rero- Der Of the Methodist Church choir It is said Cashier Brown has been speculatinK on the Chicago grain market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
WILL DIVIDE THE FIELD.
Rathenau Plans to Avoid Competition
 in Electrical Field.

Berlin. Aug. 11.-A statement is publish ed here today. evidently from information given by privy councillor Rathenau, man aging director of the Allgemeine Elek- tricitaets Company. regarding the object of his forthcoming visit to the United States.
 According to the statement, he will con- duct negotiations for the delimitation of the spheres of interest of the German company and United States Electrical Combine in neutral countries, thus avoid- ing mutual competition.
 Herr Rathenau will examine the situ. alton in the United States with view to the utiliza ton thereby of the experiments which the German electric companies have made during the last two years in electric high speed traction on the stand ard guage road from Berlin to %ossen.
 The statement intinates that American capitalists are ready to undertake A broad guage long distance electric road with the cooperation of the great Berlin companies. .l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
INTERVIEW WITH MILES.
He Evidently Fesls the Humiliation
 Put Upon Him.

Chicago. Aug. II.-The Tribune today prints an interview with Gen. Nelson A. Miles. who was asked as to the manner of his retirement from the command of the army and who is quoted as having said:
 ''The matter is closed for the present. Those who read the brief order and who have been cognizant of events of the last few years will understand the situation. believe that any one can run and read and understand''
 The general denied any ambition to become commander of the Grand Army of the Re- public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
\ nife rournaynent.

BufHalo. N. T.. Aug. II.-The finals in the annual rife tournament of the Department of the East, U. s. A., were shot off today at Fort Niagara The contest Is between marks men of the army. officers and enlisted men. to determine who will represent the department in the national tournament at Fort Sheridan on Aug. 25. The best scores follow: Infantry Captain Graham, Porto Rican regiment, SaS; Captain Munson. 9th infantry. eos; Corporal Gibney. engineers, S37; Sergeant Rauthoff. Porto Rican regiment, 7e6; Lieutenant Brack- en. 9th infantry. 7De. CavalFy-Sergeant Mc- Nally second cavalry. 7e7; Lieutenant Mum ma, 2nd cavalry, 795; Captain Wade. End cavalry, 7Ae; Sergeant Kaily, 7th cavalry. ee4; Sergeant Conly. 7th cavalry. e7s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-12
WOMAN paAYs FvR LIFE.
Mother of Marie Lytle Fastening t
 Daughters Deathbed.

Mother of Marie Lytle Fastening to
 Daughters Deathbed.
 Chicago. Ill.,, Aug. 1i.-(SpeciaLl l-Mary Lytle, or Marie Gordon.( as she styles herself,( has changed heart, and now, instead of praying for death, she begs the doctors attending her at the Auditorium to prolong her fife so that she may once again see her mother, who is hastenins to Chicago from her home in Murfrees- boro. Tenn.
 The woman who turned her back on . social career years ago. has concluded q fast pace by becoming entangled in . Dearborn Street shooting and afterwards attempted suicide.
 You are dying" the physician whis- pered to her as she lay in bed in her apartments at the Auditorium Hotel Have you any message to send to your relatives?'
 "A message for my brother onIy," the dying woman replied, "Tell him I am sorry that he is in trouble on my account. Ask him to forgive me-"
 Then the patient closed her eyes and dropped into death-like slumber. The attending physicians say the woman'a death Is . matter of but a few hours.
 Detectives left Chicago today for Mont gomery to return with w. R. Lytle. The charge against him is that he shot Jacob Smith, a negro musician, in Dick Shaw's place on Dearborn Street, where he had gone with his sister, the would-be sui- eide There was an altercation over the payment of a bill for g between Lytle and Smith, and the negro was shot
 An ante-mortem statement was taken today from the woman. It throws no more light on the affair than is already known.