davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10

Uncle Abe Hensarling OF Steep
Hollow, was in the city yesterday
and called on the Eagle. He says
he has just finished planting his cot
ton and running around his corn. He
also says this is his tifty-ffth crop,
and he has never made a failure.
He has corn 10 sell this year. Mr..
Hensarling has been managing for
himself since 1915, and has never yet
been without corn, meat or money.
Few men can say as much.
The revival meeting AZ the Baptist
church increases daily In interest
and attendance. The largest crowd
present during the day time yet
heard Rev. Hamlet yesterday morn
ing In a sermon 10 church members
on "Christian Harmony" The sub
ject last night was, Accepting
Jesus, 4" and the minister preached a
strong sermon 10 tho unconyerted.
Services daily from 10 to II, and at
night.
Miss Esther Boatwrlght left yester-
day for Chicago to take a five or six
months course IN the Chicago Col
lege Of Music. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. II. o. Boat
wright, who will remain in Chicago
a mouth. Mrs. +. Il. Bate and
daughter, Lillian Bate, aud little
Ruth Boatwright went as far as
st. Louis.
Hon. w. +. Shannon, representa-
tive from Bell county, came over
from Austin last night On route 20
MOTH Grimes county, where he was
called by the death Of his brother,
John shannon, which took place
yesterday morning. Mr.. Shannon
was well known 10 many OF our citi-
zens. He leaves a wife and two
children.
No Jeweler IN Central Texas has a
handsomer or more up-to-date line
than John NJ. Caldwell. Those who
want fine watches, diamonds, silver
ware, cut glass and other high grade
goods need go no further than Cald'
wells; and the beauty OF IL Is be can
make closer prices than city dealers
who pay high rents and run eXpen
siye establishments. lO7
] DR.. !. l.. Fountain returned from
I Austin last night. So far the special
session has been putting in time
waiting for the appropriation bill
which will probably be on the desks
Of the members Saturday morning
Frank Houston Of Ennis, a grad
uate OF the A. and NJ. College, class
Of 81, was in the city yesterday. Mr.
Houston has been railroading sine,
he left college, and Is now roadmas
ter Of the north end OF the II. 4 T. &
with headquarters at Ennis.
All kinds of fresh bread, cakes anC
everything made by first-class ba'
kerry will be found at Mrs. OFT,
BOehme's Your business will b'
appreciated. i25
Mrs. r. j. Jenkins has returned
from Opalousas, La. Her sister
Mrs. b. II. Splane, has recovered
from her recent illness sufficiently
70 be taken 10 San Antonio.
w Wipprecht and John Whitman
will leave Sunday as delegates 10 ia,
state meeting Of the Sons Of Her
mann az New Braunfels.
Buy your Easter eggs and chick
ems from George Higgs, now on sale
Phone 1872 or come and get frs
choice. Eggs fresh, chickens fat anC
tender.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
LAO n. SCHEDULE.

So. i0i-NorthbOuud-Passeu-
ger Leaves ... ........ AS p. m.
tAahes close connection uith mAin line
4 AG. n going east and west
SO. i0i-SouthbOuud-Passen-
ger-Arrives .......... 7:l5 q m.
Leaves next morningl ... sa. M.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
MARGARET GRADY IS
BURNED TO DEATH

Margaret Grady. three year-od daugh-
ter OF Michael J. Grady. was burned to
death yesterday at the family home, 3Iz
Dakota street.
The little one was playing with matches
on the front porch, and the first that any
one knew Of the accident was when a
neighbor saw the child running down the
alley with her clothing ablaze.
Michael Grady and his eldest daughter
were attending church services yesterday
forenoon when the accident happcnced.
The house was left in charge OF two
children. who were in the kitchen when
Margaret was playing on the porch.
1t is not known how the child secured
the matches. Her clothing was in flames
when assistance arrived.
Several Of the ncighhors arrived within
short time after the child's screams were
heard, but too late to save the little ones
life.
She was burned terribly about the body.
There was but one mark on her face.
Death ensucd soon after the accident.
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the family residence. ln,crmcnt
was made IN the Catholic cemetery.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
DECIDED SPLIT
AMONG DEMOCRATS
PARTY IN OHIO is TORN BY
WRANGlE BETWEEN OP-
POSING CANDIDATES.
FIGHT IS GROWING BITTER
Both Tom L. Johnson and John l..
Zimmerman Claiming Every
thing in Sight.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug sI.-prominent
democrats are in conference here today
preparatory to the democratic state CON
vention of tomorrow and next day.
For several weeks there has been CON
test OF unusual intensity in the SS counties
between Tom /. Johnson of Cleveland AMI
John l.. Zimmerman OF Springfield, can.
didates for the gubcrnaiorial nomination.
to secure delegates.
Both come here claiming majority OF
the 600 delegates. Both base their claims
en securing the r4s delegates whose seat,
are contested. Those contests will he
settled tomorrow.
Organization Of Convention.
The preliminary agitation is over the
organization of the convention. 1t is con-
ceded that control of the committee on
credentials means control Of everything
else, including the new state central COM
miitee, that controls the organization for
the coming presidential year, as well as
the committee on resolutions. rules and
order OF business and permanent organ
ization, all OF which are Of Importance at
the present time in the contest between
the Bryan men and the conservatives for
supremacy.
The withdrawal OF John w. Bookwalter
as candidate for senatorial Endorsement
to succeed Hanna has been used today to
advance Zimmerman's candidacy.
Hit at Zimmerman.
zimmerman and Bookwalter both reside
at Springfield, and it was claimed that the
Johnson men had started the Bookwalter
movement so as to affect Zimmerman's in
terests, especially if the order of business
could have been fixed so that the ndorsc-
ment for United States senator would
have come before the nomination of the
state ticket.
The Johnson men still insist there must
be an Enforcement for senator, although no
one has been named in Bookawtcr's place.
The Zimmerman men are not in favor
oil the convention naming anyone for scil-
ator.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
CHANGE MADE IN TRAIN TIME
Residents OF Alder Are Made Happy by
the Northern Pacific.

Residents Of Virginia City and vicinity
probably will be pleased over the change
that went into effect today in the time Of
The departure OF the train from Alder for
Butte.
The train has been leaving Alder at 6
a. N. This neccssitalcd Virginia City peo-
pie leaving home during the night in order
TO make the seven mile drive TO Alder.
Beginning today the Northern Pacific
management delayed the departing time
oi the train two hours, or until 4 a. m.
At Whitehall the train connects with No.
S, the Burlington, arriving here At 2 p. m.
instead Of the train arriving at II:3o
a. ~.
The Northern Pacific also announces
that on account Of the inter state fair at
Bozcman il will sell tickets TO Bozeman
aud return September / and 3 at the rate
OF one and one-hfth fare for the round
trip, or $39s from Butte. The tickets
viii be good to return until September s.
The company is also advertising the re-
duced rate to Dcadwood s. D.. on ae-
count Of the National Mining Congress.
Tickets will be sold September / and for
the round trip at the rate OF $48.os, or
one fare, plus S.. Tickets will be good to
return inside Of 80 days.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
HOTEL MAN SHOOTS SOLDIER
ARRAY Takes Place in Barroom Of an
Inn in California.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

~ A'9D' lAlED PRISS.
Yosemite, Cal, Aug. ga disastrous
shooting alfray occurred at Raymond at
midnight that may cost the life of the
driver of the ambulance belonging to the
Ninth United States cavalry located at
Wawona.
a crowd OF colored troopers doing range
duty in the National park congregatcd at
the saloon of the California hotel and
after considerable portion Of liquor had
been imbibed INDUCED in rough talking
Some of the remarks were directed to-
ward the proprietor OF the hotel, William
Duncan, who resented them and told the
colored men so. Ben Bane, ambulance
driver, then threatened to carve Duncans
heart out
Duncan stepped to the end of the coun-
ter where his revolver was placed and.
before the crowd could realize what had
happened, had shot Banc through the
stomach. Bane dropped to the floor in.
sensible, and an exciting scene followed.
Last year the hotel was the scene Of
a similar affair when the proprietor
man by the name OF Ben Ducker, was
shot and killed by drunken roughs. Duckcr
then succeeded in driving them out of his
saloon, but upon stepping upon his porch
a short time later was ridded with bullets
from the men who were hidden in the
bushes around the hotel
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
THREE DELEGATES NAMED
Butte Men Who viii Attend Mining Con-
eress Are Selected

President Eugene Carroll OF the Butte
business Mems association has appointed
the three delegates accorded the associa-
ton TO the meeting Of the mining CON
grcsS in Deadwood, S. D.. next month
The delegates named by Mr.. Carroll
are {, A. Diehl, a student at the state
school OF mines who intends TO attend
the congress; J. II. Harper, civil engineer,
and X. NJ Place, an attorney.
Mr. Carroll expresses the wish that all
of the delegates will attend the session
OF the congress in the Black Hills.
In addition to these delegates the gov.
error has appointed delegates at large.
comprising several Butte people.
The railroads have made a reduced rate
for the congress.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
THIRTY PASSENGERS
RECEIVE INJURIES
MANY PERSONS FALL VICTIMS TO
PECULIAR RAILROAD COL
LlSlON IN ILLINOIS.
STOCK TRAIN BREAKS LOOSE
Ctashes Into Side Of Vehicle Filled With
Human Beings, None OF
Whom Escapes.
ny ASSOCIATED rRrss.

Bloomington H., Aug. ,4-Thirty 1r
more passengers were seriously injured
several perhaps fatally. by a peculiar col
Iision at the junction OF the Illinois Cen
iIal and Lake Erie q Western railroads.
Two miles southeast of this city, shortly
before noon today.
!. l.. McCollom. Saybrook. Ill., hin AMI
hand cut. internal injuries
Il. !. Day, Holden. H.. head badly cut
ana concnssion OF the brain. knee hurt,
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Fawcett aged 90. Say.
brook. very seriously injured internally.
may die.
Miss Grace J. kershncr. Normal lll.
shoulder hurt and bruised.
Miss Jessie Noule, Saybrook, head cut
and bruised.
y. {. kepner, Normal back injured
read. face aud lips cut. internal injuries.
Miss Lucy Smith, Bloomington llI.
shoulder hurt. face cut and bruised. and
badly shaken up.
Miss Mary Grim, Gibson City. H.. knee
and hand cut and bruised.
J.. ". Crosby, wife and child, Gridlcy.
H., Crosby bruised. wifc's side OF head
htrt and leg hurt child's head badly hart.
\. o. Mcdonald, Saybrook, badly
bruised arm
Mrs. Mary Ryan, Bloomington H., in
tcrnal injuries.
Miss Lizzie Osteragc, Gibson City, H..
head badly cut and arm bruised
Mrs ]. Nichols, Chicago, knee hurt.
Daniel Ummell Remington. Ind. inter.
nal injuries, probably fatal
W. i. Brohs, Arrowsmith, ILL.,, head cat.
Mrs T. Pratt Paduca, H.. shocked.
Mrs $. +. McCord, aged lady, East
Lynn, H., back sprained.
{. +. Woodward, Bloomington, H., hip
,praincd.
Alex Woodbinc, Eliot, H., head and
lrg injured
James Z. Radbournc. Saybrook, III.
hip bruised aud internal injuries.
Hiss Lucy Small, Bloomington; collar
bone broken. hurt internally.
Mrs. William Phillips. Bloomington
hlcE hurt and internal injuries.
Mrs. Mary Bordwcll Remington, Ind.
with three children, all hurt seriously.
". II. Johnson, Melvin, ~; serious
cash in throat, knee spraned.
Miss Myrtle Watson. Coliax, III. back
hurt and internal injuries.
Miss Sadie Romp, Bloomington head
hurt and back sprained.
A. ~ Rhodes, Bloomington; thigh in
iured.
{. NJ. Means, Gibson City, III. head cut
Miss Nellie Arrowsmith, III. knee hurt
and head cut.
Miss Anna Wall, bloomington badly
shaken up and bruised.
Miss Maude Redmond, Iycsdalc, H.
hand cut by glass.
While passenger train wcstbOund on
the latter road was passing over the cross
ing a car Of stock, which was being pushed
hy a switch engine on the Illinois Cen
tral broke loose from the engine and
dashed into the side OF the passenger train
with terrific force breaking the coach in
two and injuring nearly every one Of the
90 occupants. The coach was thrown over
on lis side and partially down an embank-
ment.
he train crew removed the injured TO
ncighboring farmhouscs for medical care
and others were brought TO the hospital
IN this city on special train.
The crossing has long been a dangerous
one. the Big Four also crossing the tracks
oi the Central but short distance away
aud is unprotected by either targets or
plaut
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
Democrats Are Gathering.
nY AssOrIAIrn rRrss

~ H'''O' ~ ~ lRESS.
Columbus. Neb.. Aug. al.-AIthough
the Democratic state convention does not
convene until tomorrow evening intense
interest already prevails. and today a
large number of delegates and leaders had
arrived.
1t is confidently expected Judge Suli-
van, at present an associate on the SUI
preme bench, will be renominated. There
are two university regents to be nominated
and over these places will come the con-
test should there be any.
A number of prominent democrats have
put themselves OH record as opposed 10
fusion, while others still adhere TO the
policy of joining hands with the populis,s
and dividing the ticket.
While Mr.. Bryan has not made his
position clear it is believed he will favor
fusion and many rely on his influence
to secure harmony.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
Fusion the Question.

Grand Island, Neb., Aug. a4.-Interest
in the populist state convention. which
meets here tomorrow manifested itself to-
day in the arrival of a number of PARTY
leaders, among them former Senator VII
liam V. Allen.
The question OF fusion is the pre-
dominant one, and Senator Allen has
sounded the keynote of opposition.
In letter written TO a Madison. Neb..
newspaper Mr.. Allen takes exception 10
Mr. Bryan's stand on the question and
asserts that the populist party must de-
clare its independence.
He says, however, that Judge John ].
Sullivan, supreme judge, will be re-
nominated by the populists. Judge Sull-
van is a democrat.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
UNCLE SAM TAKES A HAND
Bankruptcy Proceedings Before Justice
O'Connor Become Complicated.

Uncle Sam has taken had in the pro-
ceedings commenced before Justice OF
the Peace O'Connor OF Walkervillc to
compel Referee in Bankruptcy Thompson
Campbell and Trustee II. A. Frank to
show cause why they should not pay over
TO the justice money received from his
predecessor, Judge Sheehan. in the case
OF William Raby against Fred Kluge, a
bankrupt. An order was secured by At
torney Shelton from Judge Knowles stay
ing all further proceedings until April az
next year, until kluge shall apply for a
discharge from bankruptcy and the ques-
tion Of his discharge be heard. The stay
order was served upon Judge OConnor
today
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
SALlSBURY'S COFFIN CLOSED
Funeral Of Dead Statesman viii Be Held
Late This Week.

Hatfield, England, Aug .2i--Lord Sails
bury's coffin has been finally closed.
The servants and family will act as pail
bearers at the funeral, which will be held
at the end OF the week, when Lord I'd.
ward Cecil, military secretary Of the
Gyptm army and fourth son Of the lie.
ceased statesman shall reach England
from Egygpr.
Ambassador Choalc today tccgraphcd
the following message to Lord Cranhornc,
at Hatfield:
i have heard this morning with the
deepest regret OF the death Of your illus.
irious father. The people Of the United
States will sincerely sympathilc with those
OF England in deploring the loss Of the
great statesman
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
REVOLUTiONISTS WIN BATTLE
Fighting in AdrianopIe Ends in Disaster
for the Troops.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Sofia, Aug. 24.-From Eastern Adria-
nople come reports of more fighting which
so Tar appears TO be resulting chiefly in
favor of the rcvolutonists.
Many villages have been burned anl
their inhabitants have taken refuge across
the Bulgarian frontier. After a long
fight at Stoiloro, the insurgents defeated
detachment of Turkish troops which
lost 30 killed and wounded
AT Chanagasko, near Surovicovo. the
insurgents are reported TO have annihilated
Nh entire Turkish regiment.
At Bulankzera. near Tirnovo. zs reyo-
lutionists are credited with defeating a
Turkish battalion. The villages OF Andc--
mis- and Enrik near Valisiko, have been
burned to ashes.
The Turkish troops have bombarded and
destroyed the Monastery of Constantine.
near Losengrad where so insurgents had
fortified themselves.
The villages of Bakdgik, Konakara.
Evrcn, Dingisco and Brusheva have all
been burned and their inhabitants have
fed
The large village of Drumbegle, near
Los Engrad, has been burned by Basli
Bazouka.
The village of Buch with 900 houses
and Rakora. 200 houses, situated in the
vilayet of Monastir, have also been burned
by Turkish troops.
The women and children from these
villages are now begging in the streets Of
Monastir.
The Turkish government has organized
n special court at Monastir to try the
captured insurgents.
The tribunal is composed OF Turkish
president, three other Turkish members,
two Greeks and one Albanian
1t will partake of the character of a
criminal court and not Of court
martial
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
SW|NOL|NG CHARGE
AGAINST USURERS
BERLIN MARRIAGE BROkERS WILL
BE INVESTIGATED BY
THE LAW.
AMERICAN GIRL IS INVOLVED
Victim Of the Band Complains That He
Has Been Hounded Almost
to Death.
By ASSOCIATED rRrss.

Berlin Aug .4.--A clique OF usurcrs
and marriage brokers has been demanding
$4,000 from Count Franz Joseph Maria
Won Larisch Monninch since his marriage
with Miss Marie Satterlee OF Titusvillc.
Pa, at Buffalo, \. Y, in June. 1900, which
sum the count has rciascd to pay.
Proceedings Are Brought.
The public prosecutor has now brought
proceedings against the usurers for at
tempted swindling
Some time before Count l.arisch- Mon
ninch visited America the accused persons
assert they supplied him with funds TO
20 to Nuremberg and court the daughter
OF Fabcr. pencil manufacturer and that
the count signed a note for $4,000. pay
able OH condition that he married Miss
Fabcr
lie went to Nuremberg il is further
stated. properly supplied with cash, and
paid his addresses to Miss Faber, but was
not accepted
Later the court went TO America. pre.
sumably at his own expense, and event
ually married Miss Satterlec.
The group which ayers that il financed
the Fabcr affair demanded $4,000. not
on the condition Of the note. but on am
other which, it is insisted. Count larisch-
Monnnch signed and which he refused
to pay.
Informed OF the Case.
The public prosecutor was informed Of
the case by some one whose name does
not appear, and the matter was investi-
gated with the result that the public
prosecutor has instituted proceedings
against a merchant. referred 10 rs "R" in
the statements given to the press, and
against a retired cavalry captain.
The trial has been set for the autumn
term OF criminal courts.
Count Larisch Monninch belongs to the
Austrian nobility.
His father has an estate near Astros-
nitz Prussia, and has become a naturalized
German.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
Women and Children Slain.
ny ASSOCIATED pRrss.

. . IT ''.'"' IT'D FNT.ao.
Sofia Bulgaria. Aug. a4.-The Turks
are reported to have massacred all the
women and children in ~ villages Of the
districts of Florina and Monastir and
afterwards to have burned the villages
They are also alleged to have killed a
number OF prisoners.
The streets of krushevo are said to be
strewn with dead and the survivors are
afraid to bury the bodies, fearing 10 incur
the suspicious of the Turks.
Following the proclamation OF the revo-
luton throughout the vilayet of Adrian
ople the insurgents CT. all the telegraph
lines connecting the city OF Adrianople
with the eastern parts of the villayet.
There are unconfrned rumors here that
fighting and massacres are proceeding in
the streets OF Adrianople
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
Warships Are Recalled.
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

w SSAONlAIED PRESS.
st. Petersburg, Aug a4.-The Russian
Black sea squadron, which was ordered
TO Turkish waters and which arrived
there August 10 to support Russia's de-
mands on the sultan, growing out of the
assassination of M. Rostkowski, Russian
consul at Monastir, has been recalled to
Constantinople, the squadron's point OF
departure. The recall followed a notif-
cation from the porte that the sultan had
ordered all the Russian demands to be
complied with.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
GREAT BRITAIN
OFF, : A TRACT
BUT MAORI EoF ENGLISH JEWS
ARE N SlN FAVOR or
EPTlNG.
STILL X Err HOLY LAND
Zionsts VIII Never Abandon the
Project Of Returning to Their
Ancestral Land.
ny ASSOCIATED rRrss.

London. Aug si.-fugliSh Jews are
deeply interested in the announcement
made by DR.. Hertz, president of the Sixth
Zionist congress. at its opening yesterday
at Basil, Switzerland, that Great Britain
III view OF the collapse of the project to
establish Jews on the Sinai pcsinsula. hal
offered the /ionsts a large tract of ter
ritory III East Africa for colonization hy
the Jews, who would be given an au-
tonomous government under British SOW
crcignty.
While some opposition is expected they
believe that the congress will accept the
proposition.
What Ro,hsohiIds Says.
Lord Rothschilds said to a representa-
tive Of the Associated Press:
Fearing Jewish emigration from the
British Isles the government has offered
tract OF land IN East Africa 10 Jews cmi
grating there. They will have only the
rights and privileges of British subjects.
the same as their brethren enjoy here and
elsewhere in the empire.
They will be under British rule. the
same Is they would under American rule
If they were located within American ter.
rtory. In other words. they will simply
he colonists. do not know whether the
proposition viii be accepted"
Majority Oppose II.
The majority OF the Jews IN England
are said Ia oppose its acceptance. Israel
Iwangwlll and Francis Monlclicr who are
At BASIL will, it is believed, uphold the
proposition.
The editor OF Jewish newspaper said
"ln any event refuge Is not desired
for the Jews Of England or America. hut
Tor those OF Russia, Roumaua and other
European states. whose condition can
only be improved 10y cmiprllion.'
The editor reiterated that the idea Of
acquiring Palestine had not been aban
doncd even in view Of the British PROPOSE
ton.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
LOU DILLON MAKES A
NEW MARK FOR TROTTERS

Rcadyillc Mass, Aug. s4.-Lord Dillon
broke the worlds trotting record on the
mile track here today going the distance
in two minutes fiat.
The previous record was a:oaI. held
by Cresccus, made at Columbus, Ohio last
year.
Lou Dillon's time by quarters made To-
day was: FIRST quarter, 3oli second
quarter 80; third quarter, 3oH last quar-
ter, 2g.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
To Build a Bin Ditch.

srfcAL 10 TnE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena. Aug. a4.--lhc IIavre Irrigation
company was incorporated here today at
$4,000, the directors being John Clack,
1haddcaus i, Raymond, l.. x. Sands, p.
], Clack and Lulu Raymond The Beaver
river will be tapped near tiayrc and tn
Milk river valley country.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
Increase in the Stock.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London Aug al.-Sharchoders Of the Grand
Trunk railroad today approved the act Of the
Canadian parliament in authorizing an increase
Of the per cent guaranteed stock from
S26, 100000 TO $4,000 900. The president of the
road Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, denied speci
fcally that the money would be employed in
the work OF extending the road TO the Pacific
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-08-24
ONE MAN KILLED IN WRECK
Chicago g. Northwestern Passenger
Train Goes in Ditch.

fon du Lac, Wis, Aug. 24.--The Chi
cago Northwestern passenger train from
Chicago was wrecked three miles south Of
here at ? O'Clock this morning.
George Iuhlosko OF Fond du Lac was
killed, Conductor Moy of Chicago and
80 passengers were injured, most Of them
slightly.
The entire train, express car baggage
car, two coaches and three seepers we're
thrown down a ao-foot embankment.