davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-08
What the Bells g

Poem written BY Col. Cha,
Irail IN commemorative a, ~ y
fiftieth anniversary Of the d 81 y
ton OF the Evangelical Tn uTule'
church of Frederick and u rens
the service in that church S SSna
This day just fifty years ago en-
Our voices pealed upon thar;
Calling your Sires to this new ",tn' al
noted ue" tempt
As the House Beautiful of maj,
prayer. praise az
They've passed away; lis a new ,....
Tia. thrOngs today tbe.e com.
But their bIest spirits, in your o.,.,
Participate, while Heaven r,.
smiles. upon I'd
Through all vicis-itudes Of inv a..
VOW y'S ahd
Humanity's Inevitable lot
What faithful. earnest so,,I En-,
u borrow '"''eu Be
Comfort aud strength Of wbi.A
world knows not? "H'Vu
From Orient climes, land. Of bo,b =
aud Crescent. 'O'n VI
Comes the loud all Of ancr,.,
desrair: ." uisn a
Toe very air Is fetid and ru,ra.oon.
slaughtered there. 4''AllO
In Aiish's name these crimss ara
peirated, 'ie
Allah, the Merciful and W..
Just, wise
Or in J~hovah's are ex,erminated
Bros hers composed OF the same !
dr-d dust. ''ie
On. happy people ye, WHO here ass.
bling 'SSS
In tlis f1airtempIe " hieh your Faith
Your God can worship without fe,,
trembling. va
Impiore His mercy and confess
guilt
Among his countless bereftsapd ou
Greatest Of all is this. to worship ~
As conscience dictates, with upls
faces
To where abide the white robAdS.
phim.
From our high eyries in the tovs,
sieeple
We hear your loud and swelling
thems rise.
BleDt with the voices ofthe littlen.
Whom Jesus 10 ked on with H.
nant eyes
We hear the pleading Of th' impa,,
81 Preacher
Falling alas, too Oft on needles, .,
PASTOR and prophet, friend and faitI
Teacher
Guiding yoB through LIES tbu
vale Of tears.
We call the living and your dead
wailing,
To the grave follow with our solq
toll:
Though we'll We know Death'sODly
unwilling
ofthe enfranehi-ed, dis .mbodeds
In ancient days God babe his pei
hailox
The ffsieib year and set the ID
man free.
May We. s. Sc in Israel's footsteps fol
Via ali the blessings Of the JubI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-08
Grouse Unanimous Choice Of
Board o. Public Works
Fer Insurance Commits

1ee Board 81 Public Works ~
special meeting held Tue>sis s
logal0- las. n the Fidelity
Baildiaz. Baltimore. uaanInous. :
elected Mr. B Frank CroESz. ot
Carroll Ceuucy- 2s STATE Ius1r-
sacs ConUIsSioaer.
w. Cro1<z's selection Ess
made 6y the yO-es 81 STATE Comp
,rs,lsr Gordon 7 Atkinson. SO
oTiEia2lIy roujus-si hin. and
Safe Treasurer WarFav Van
diver. sAe Gov4r19r voting On
-be ErS- bsllcs foC Mr. Joseph u
Street. al Hartford CC1nrY. bit
ls-er moving 10 make The se.ee-
tioa u Mr.. Crozse u1s1iIo1&
Iae sppoi1llsu1 q Mr. Cro1se
: 1e7 = surprise. - Is selection
vas r5Esr,3ei s. tie o1Iy logical
solasio1 q The deadlock Ehich
ee1f5oate6 lie oosEd ), il AZ
nzp0liS Ese-lu-. vAs1 The 1Tst
s-ce025 Eas made 20 select ;
successor - Judge FRANK Duu-
esa-
- sbs5 size Dr. AtkiuS31 ru-
fc-Es-i M Crease a. Do. e. "a
dale. 1ae Governor uo-i-z-esi
NJ Street a hl>- and NJ. Eza
diver Pelireix bEt ETzly 6se 5aed
u sake auv ueZjlzGIel-
Lsre- Il hSezuS sEIds1s sast
aE6eE Eo circumstances So1Id
Dr. AtSia~a1 rzcsEe froZ his
s1uVori 81 M Cro1SS and t6st
NJ ESaiIveF l4i 10 t. tSurioo
q vo7l1z Tor " S-rSe-. II there
fore szS ss>aUe,i tezr The only
loztcsl coacla>ioa Vas f0i eli -
M Esudjver ~ tbe Governor
IO vOse fer Comptroller Akin
sas-s candidate Th5S Eas THAT
E&s doue a. tie zs~IizE on Tues
6zr.
TIE place 70 EEicl Mr.. Grouse
las bees selected a oze q tie
Doss important oEees IN tie
STATE Ii carries EI,a IL : sslsrv
81 $3.50 a year sai 3 nz1ber u
sPpol1-1eGf& Tee oEe IS
been vzezus siuoe October II
Eheu NJ Frszk / Du1ca1 re-
siE1e6 % scceps re ueu57s-Iaa
foE Associate JadEe II re Third
Judicial CIrculg-
Nh C-o-sS ) 81 Eears cid sud
EzS bora S-i reared II Carroll
CoantF. He = there regarded
s. fae Dez0egz1Ie osgsziz2sloa
leader 7ai las for 1say xesrs
oeea p-o4i1e2siy Identified 9Th
tie Democratic psr7E. He Ess
educated Al tle WsS-sr1 Mary
LAID College se5 VS. s6ZT1-Sd
- sEe bEr Il Wssf-iaze- II
1873 F0sEe- Szste Cc1p-rc1ls,
3o>azs " He-InZ appointed hin
A. Ca55f CLERK Il thS Co-D-
trU2le-s o5cs n Is tern SD
BE E2s rS'spVss511e-3 b. C0lP-
-r0l1s- AskIass.- He s1llI Ao26s
11ls position &z- vii q coarse.
a. czcs reslE1- H5s rsSlg1s1la4
VI -usEe ; TssszeE Il GhS Cap
sralleE's aErs. EE5et Il j Eszs-
s-lE sEEss.ss5 Dr. AskI7sa1 VII
II y ~ sz.VssislEszl q : Sen
e-Se- Cc.zz1T Ds-s1e-zi-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-08
PUBLICITY ~ Al PCLIT.
TCAL EXPENDITURES

Eo- Perry Bslls31: E4s ac5s--
Is6e1 S s-s2s ~c,z 10 ,A,lius Ills A-ts1-
ttoc NJ .hs - psoF,e &c The slauss-]
SID dsIc-s--l-s s1e;,s . e1ss
up v.,Rs % The 1Ay q e,=cs5o- He
s3yo>s,=s --s r1o.s5s-y = a.. uo2eys
= ct .l -,1-.,5.zl Ca-u6iSus- Al ear
6iiss-> s-= II 3 limited 81 cSrx1-
sxre-i. --Es~. su5 rs toHes u s,-r The
shsa-t- g-s--5ce q: o1yias vSs>
Il tais 50 ala >,0g thu iczuc1s u.s.
tic=, The --&s--s, we -, >c-s 80
be endorsed o. al, political rs-.5ss
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-08

The Pres dents message appears in
this issue. II Is considerably abridged,
butthe salient features are there. 1t
i distinctly RoOsev-ltiaD and contains
some rather good suggestions. If, a.
81 exchange recently -aii, the Presi-
dent would ge; oat Of that preaching
habit and stop telling people TO be
''gooj' and strong and "firm" aud
STRENUOUS" and get down to practi-
eslIti=s, IL would do the country a
great service"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-08
Reduced Rates to Sunbury.

For the benefit of those desir-
ing TO attend the meeting of the
Pennsylvania State Grange, Pa
irons # Husbsndry. to be held
at Suubury. Deeem Der Il TO Is.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany will sell round trip tickets
10 Sunbury from all stations on
It's lines in the State of Pennsyl-
vania, December IL to Il, good
to return until December l6. in.
elusive, at reduced rates mini.
mum rate, % centsl.
dec. S 1T.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-08

We have received the Pe
Diary and Memorandum
for 1906. of c. A. Snow y
Patent Lawyers of WasnluI
d. G. This firm will send
any subscriber of The VI !.
for two cents postage. Il
diary with pages for memOl,
and cash accounts; the eeus'
States and cities; calenaal'
I9O6-'07: distances by mi,s'
time to cities of the wOIlu Y
business laws and court dec7
for inventors and patenteeS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-08

Mr.. q, \, Brandenbarg. 4
farmer, living near Kemptown.
KILLED a hog last Tuesday which
weighed s&S pounds when dressed
anu is supposed Go have been the
largest hog in Frederick county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-08
What's Your Face WOf

What's Your Face WO''
Sometimes a fortune, Oul1
if you have a sallow complS
g jaundieed look, motn IL X
and blotches on the Se "a
signs Of Liver Trouble y
Kings New Life Pills gh'l
Skin, Rosv Cheeks, hlcn =
plexion. Only % cents ~
Pearre'S drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-08

The Agricultural EA lnad
Station has recent! iS' INA
interesting bulletins : oa'
l07, lS05-Spraying EAR Ths
I lei and reports of the Il !,
win be mailed regularly. h
charge, to all resla0H'a da
State who request i, "a
Agricultural Experiment
College Park, Mary lanS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-08
FRIDAY 1ECENBEB : la.6

= VII FL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY : ~ MOI y
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SIP
,r -~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
Hyattsville Street Work.
or Of The Evening Star

Permit me to correct the statement of
your Hyattsville correspondent in Monday
evenings edition to the effect that at a
meeting of the Hyattsville street commit
tee last Saturday evening a conclusion
had practically been reached a. to the prob
able total cost of matchmaking the streets
OF the town, and the plan Of the local
paper adopted of recommending that the
town be bonded for $4,000. At that meet
ing current business was transacted ard
communications We're received and dis
cussed, but no conclusions were reached,
either to the cost of the proposed work
the manner in which it shall be accom-
plished. Moreover, the committee was
appointed by the citizens simply to collect
data as to cost. etc, and submit the same
at a future meeting, and not authorized
to recommend any particular measure, tho
committee, feels that any statement to the
contrary in public print would be preladi-
cial in that it would put them in an atti-
tude they have, not thought and would net
for moment think of assuming No doubt
each member of the committee has an idea
of the total cost of the work, and likewise
has his notions as to how the same might
best be done, bit yet there has been no
common expression Of opinion for publics-
ton. 10 5r THE COMMITTEE.
' hr BY VIM. Giusta. Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
JUNK DEALERS CASE.
Heard Before Judge Kimball in the
Police Court

The cases of eight licensed junk dealers
in various parts of the city, each having
two charges for violating the police regu-
lations of the District against them came
up in the Police Court before Judge Kim
ball this morning; but when their names
were called it was found that they all for
feited $40 collateral put up by each of the
dealers in each of the two charges.
The dealers are: Baum, Bernheimer &
Co, 1925 18th street northwest, Henry Bern
heimer, No 92S c street northwest: Moses
Coleman, No. GA l street southwest; Isaac
o. Gordon No. lib 10th street southeast;
William A. Hutchinson, No 1881 18th street
southeast; George W. Robinson, No. S14 Sd
street southwest; Morris Ullman. ID and NJ
street southwest, and William Prince, 9TH
and X streets northwest.
Each of them was charged first with fail
ing to keep a record of the property bought,
and secondly with failure to report to the
police such property. The specific property
upon which these Were brought up
was blocked tin off the tops of Siphon bot
ties. 1t was charged that they had pur-
chased this property, had made no record
of it, and had not reported 1t to the police.
Charles Lewis, junk dealer of No. 800
18th street northwest has a similar charge
placed against him. and he has put up $40
collateral for each of the two charges to
answer in court April %, to which date his
trial has been continued.
Detective Sergeants Evans and Warren
made the arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Man With Bad Record Directed to
Leave the Civ

Louis Shultz, alias Harry Ogler alias
William Mitchell, claimed by the police to
be western crook of the first water, was
brought into Police Court before Judge
kimball this morning on charge of being
a person of evil life and fame" He was
arrested at the American League Base Ball
Park yesterday afternoon on suspicion. Ed
ward Evans, superintendent of the bureau
of Identification of the local police force
was out at the game yesterday. and as soon
he saw this man he recognized the face
as that of one whose picture was in the
local rogues' gallery. Mr.. Evans states
that Shultz was with several other persons
who are familiar to the police. Shultz was
brought to headquarters and turned over
TO Detectives Helan and McNamee.
After hearing about the record of the
prisoner Judge Kimball took his personal
bond to leave the District at once.
According to the records of the police,
Shultz has a long record of offenses. He
was first arrested in Detroit, Mich on April
49, 1888, and charged with larceny, but he
was discharged. He was again arrested in
the same city early in 1889, charged with
larceny, and convicted Again, on Decem-
Der 4, 1880, he was arrested, charged with
larceny, and convicted He was sentenced
to fine of 50 or fifteen days in the house
of correction. AS William Mitchell he was
arrested in Chicago on February a. 1895,
charged with robbery, and sent to the Hi
nois state reformatory. In 1898 he was ar
rested in Chicago for violation of parole
and was sent back to the Pontiac reforma-
tory. AS Louis ShultZ he was arrested in
Detroit on July 4, 1889, and charged as
pickpocket but he was discharged. October
II, 1901, finds him arrested in Buffalo; he
was charged with being Il pickpocket and
fined $50. On December he was turned
over to the Lockport, n. Y. police and SEN
fenced to four months Imprisonment He
has also been arrested, the police say, at
Hoboken, Paterson and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
Petition in Involuntary Bankruptcy

A petition in involuntary bankruptcy was
filed in the District Supreme Court today
asking that the Union Outfitters to Men
Company be declared bankrupt.
The petitioners. Freeman Bros. Killing
Bros. & Co. and Schottman Bros, claim
that the corporation committed an act Of
bankruptcy March %. 1905, by executing a
deed in trust which, it is alleged, was in
effect general assignment for the benefit
of Its creditors. The deed in trust, it is
further alleged. was made because the
Union Outfitters to Men Company was I'M
able to pay its debts, and took it is claim
ed, this means of placing all it's creditors
upon equal footing
The alleged bankrupt company. it is
stated in the petition, is engaged in the re-
tail mems furnishings. hat and clothing
business at No. $40 7th street northwest.
Attorneys Wolf Rosenberg appear for
the petitioning creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
a FOOD STORY
MAKES 81 WOMAN OF 20 ..oNE IN 10000

The widow Of ope Of ohio's most distinguished
newspaper, editors and famous leader in politics
in his day says she is 20 years old and stronger
woman than you will find in ten thousand" and
she credits her fac physical condition to the use
Of Grape-Suts
MANY years ago had terrible fall which per
manently injured my stomach. For Il years
lived on a preparation Of cornstarch and milk, but
1t grew SO repugnant to me that had to give IT
up. Then tried one after another, dozen DIFF
ferent kinds Of cereals but the process OF diges.
tion gave me great pain.
ut was not until began to use Grape Nuts food
three years ago that feund relief. 1t has proved
with the dear Lords blessing. great boon to me.
1t brought me health and yigor such as never ex-
pected to again enjoy and IN gratitude I never
fail to sound its praises.' Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
There's renson
Look for II In the little book. The Road to
wellyilie,. to b found In every package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
AmicablY Settled.

The case of Martha o. Nasa against the
Columbia Railway Company for $4,000 dam
ages on account of injuries alleged to have
been suffered by Mrs. Nash, December Z.
1900, has been amicably settled, according
to a statement made to Chief Justice Cla-
baugh in Circuit Court No. 2.
1t is understood that certain amount of
damages was agreed on between counsel.
Attorneys Lambert and Baker are counsel
for Mrs. Nash, and Attorney ]. j. Darling
ton represents the railroad company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
School Facilities at Petworth.

Commissioner Macfarland has received
a resolution from the Petworth Citizens
Association calling attention to Tie need
of additional school facilities in Petworth.
He stated that next fall he will recon-
mend to the Commissioners that there be
included in the estimates to Congress an
item for an addition to the present school
building in this subdivision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
Cabs at Hotels.

Hotels have no right to use the street
in front of their property for cab stands,
provided the cabs are for the use of the
public generally. This is the sense of an
opinion submitted to the Commissioners
today by the corporation counsel.
which is based on an opinion of the Court
of Appeals in the Gassenheimer case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
Lighthouse Tender Holley in Port.

The United States lighthouse tender
Holly. Capt. Miles. came into port yester-
day and is lying at the lighthouse service
wharf. at the foot OF 9th street southwest.
The Holly is paying her first visit to this
city since last fall. She will be here. it is
stated. for several days renewing the buoys
that mark the river channels in this vicn-
itY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
Verdict Against District.

The District of Columbia was yesterday
assessed 500 by verdict of the jury in
Circuit Court No. 2 before Chief Justice
Clabaugh. The verdict was rendered in the
suit of George A. Davis, who claimed dam
ages for loss of services as result of in
juries to his little daughter in July. 1901
The child was injured by the falling of
some lumber, which was said to have been
piled on the parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

's1ow did your college cousin have his
new photograph taken-fuil front?"
mo: half back. He il on the foot bali
team."--Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
After the Recess.

On resuming business Rev Dr. Lewis
presented a paper proposing to leave the
question of union for further discussion
and study. 1t declares union is not opposed
and there seems to be many reasons to
favor 1t. Nevertheless 1--WE fear that the
matter has not been sufficiently considered
The largest primitive conferences have
postponed action; they are not enthusiastic
for union so far as the body of the church
Is concerned. The terms propose to SUBJ
stitute one plan of appointment by the plan
of the Primitive Methodists. We believe
that the primitive church can do under our
law what they can under theirs. This con-
ference thinks II unfair to submit change
In name and therefore we resolve to leave
this question open for further action. and
would respectfully suggest further confer
ences between the committees of the two
churches to see IL a more satisfactory union
may not be promoted"
DR.. Lewis enlarged on his paper arguing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20
SENSATION CREATED.
seotehran Charged With EHor, 10
Have Former Wife Murdered.

London. Aug. ia great sensation
has been created by the arrest of Hugh
Watt. a fnancier and formerly a mem
Der of parliament for the Ganlachie
division u Glasgow. on the charge
Of attempting 90 procure a private de-
tective 20 assist IN the murder of his
former wife. Detective Marshal tes-
tined In a police court that Watt Of
fered him 12j.00O II he would induce
the woman % come 20 Watts fiat
where he proposed Co Kill her by the
administration of chloroform and then
to remove the smell of the chloroform
with peppermint. Watt was remanded
for trial on bail of 5000. The police
found both chloroform and peppermint
In watts apartments.
Watt was IN the divorce court some
years ago when his wife sued for a
divorce. the correspondent being Lady
Violet Beauchamp daughter OF the
late LORD and Lady Roden. and the d.
yorced Wtfe OF Sir Reginald Beau
champ. Watt fas since married Lady
Violet Beauchamp.
Since the granting Of the divorce
Watt and his former wife have been
in the law courts regarding their mar
riase settlements and much bitterness
has resulted from this litigation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20
CITRON Chief STATUS
Sixty-TwO New Gases and Eight
Deaths Friday
AT CRESCENT CITY.
Sixteen More fOci Have Been Dis
covered and Of This Number
Eight Of TIem Are Above
Canal street.

New Orleans. Aug. 1s.-Fo,iowing Il
official yellow fever record up to 8
o'clock Friday afternoon: New cases
81: total 1885. deaths. s: total. iss;
new foci. le; total. 27s; number Of
cases under treatment. ffs.
The figures for Friday show nothing
OF special interest. Eleven OF the six
teen focl are above Canal street Two
cases have appeared In the French
asylum. on ST Ann and Derbigni
streets. making five In all That Is the
only asylum infected to date. OF the
eight deaths two were IN the charity
hospital and two In the emergency hos
pital. one occurred az AlgierA
News from outside the city continues
unfayorable. Dr. Brady. the medical
inspector Of the stat board, who II
also health officer Of Jefferson parish.
spent most of Friday in his own parish
on a still hunt and found several cases.
He found one case In Hanson city
two cases In Shrewsberry. five miles
from New Orleans. and one case IN
McDououghville. across the river from
New Orleans. lie also visited Pecan
Grove plantation In -. Charles parish
and found i've cases In two houses.
Patterson reports six new cases and
no deaths.
Aiexandria's one patient q. J. Hay
del. died Friday. Dr. Goldberger of the
marine hospital service has been as
signed 70 take charge Of the work IN
AlexnndriI.
DR. J. A. Dcvron left for Thibodeaux
10 visit the nest Of Infection az the
mouth ~ bayou Lafourche.
There were no new cases az Missis-
sippi City.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20
ANXIOUS TO NURSE.
Barney Tracey Desires to Care Fer
Yellow Fever Patients.

Shreveport. Aug. fs.-Barney Ira
oey. the Chicago travelling man. the
first yellow fever victim to be taken
TO the reveport detention camp. has
announced he would like TO so to New
Orleans as n yellow fever nurse. and
thus in a measure pay HIS debt Of graf
itude for the treatment accorded him
In louisiana II Is not believed the
physicians here will permit this. how
ever. as he Is weakened from the
fever and would probably soon sue
cumb. Tracey and his companion.
Miller. are only awaiting some more
direct way than the one now open via
Cincinnati to get 20 81. Louis. which
Is Miller's home.
The health conditions here and at the
can continue gratifying In the ex-
treme and no danger Of secondary in
fection Is felt II the city can be kept
clear OF fever until Tuesday. the ex-
trsme period fixed by physicians.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20
DALLAS CHOSEN.
Gets Next Meeting Of international As.
soeistion Of Fire Engineers.

Duluth. Mimi. Aug i9.-Dallas Tex.
was chosen as the place Tor holding the
next annual convention by the Inter-
national Association OF Fire Engineers
Dallas received 81 votes; Louisville
as. and Niagara Falls. IS
John Strong OF Paterson. n. j., was
chosen president: George 81. Kellogg
Of Sioux City. Ia. first vice president.
w. E. Higgins Of Albany. y. Y second
vice president; James McFall OF Roam
oke. Va. secretary. and d. c. Larkin
Of Dayton. o.. treasurer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20
4. Well Developed.

Mobile. Aug. ls.-Dr Beckford. city
health officer % Starkville. Miss. an
nounces a well developed case of yell
low fever az that place. The case r.
that Of a man named Clark. who came
from Mississippi City. The Mobile
and Ohia has annuliel all trains on the
starkville branch until they can make
further arrangements.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20
DAVIS PRESIDENT.
Cleveland Man Elected Head Of Eagles
by Unanimous Vote.

Denver. Aug. i9.-Henry @ Davis OF
Cleveland was elected grand worthy
president OF the order OF Eagles by the
grand aerie by acclsmation. Grand
Worthy President John r. Pelleterie OF
Kansas City withdrew as candidate
for a second term. Edward Kralbc OF
wilmington. Del. was elected grand
worthy vice president.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20
Thir.een R.covnred.

Norfolk Va. Aug. i9.-The removal
OF the to Atlantic Cost Line cars
which plunged into the Elizabeth river,
revealed the fact that there we're but
TIVE bodfes IN the cars. the number of
bodies recovered Is thirteen, with i've
reported missing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-20
DIED AT WOODWARD.
Temple Houston Departed This Life at
His Oklahoma Home.

Oklahoma city. Aug. l9.-Temple
Houston. youngest son OF the famous
General Sam Houston, died Friday at
his homo IN woodward. Okla. He was
forty-hve years Of age and leaves a
widow and four children.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-08

New York papers report that Charles F. Murphy,
the reigning boss Of Tammany, stands good chance
Of being dethr0ned. strong factor il the old
society is in favor Of Ousting him and restoring
Richard Croker to power, i the latter will consent
to such an arrangement.