davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
TO me BUSINESS MEN OF BRYAN.

/ hereby go on record that it
my firm belief that Bryan has be
fore her right now one Of the great
est opportunities for making biz
step in her progress that she hat
ever had since che secured the A,
IL NJ. college. ! refer to the excel
lent chance afforded US to locate The
Texas Woman's Baptist College
here. A few facts concerning the
move may be of interest.
There is no Baptist college for
yonng ladies within 100 miles OF
Bryan in any direction. For many
years there has been an insistent
demand for one in this section. So
when DR.. Butler recognized this
demand and went to La Porte last
week and told the great hosts Of
Baptist thousands assembled there
that the move was inaugurated, to
a man they hailed the announce
ment with approval. This settled
the fact that the school would be
opened, but il did not settle where.
When DR.. Butler asked at La
Porte for cooperation he could not
dictate where the school should be
located. A great educational rally
will be held in Bryan next week
and the most prominent Baptist
ministers and educators of Texas
have promised to come,
This rally will decide where the
schoal is to be. When such men
as Truett and Gambrell and Car
roll and Hamlet and our own
Butler get behind a move, the re.
suits are generally big. These men
and the great, strong Baptist de-
nomination are behind this school.
Some plans, tentative Of course,
are already formed. Two buildings
will be erected at once; a main
college hall to cost S25, 600 and a
girls dormitory to cost $4,000.
Not less than $4,000 will be
spent on buildings and permanent
the first year. The
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
COLD NIGHTS CAUSE cATARRH.
Everyone Should Use HyOmei and Kill
the Germs.

No other season Of the year Is re-
sponsible FOR as many cases Of ca
tarrh as the spring. The warm DAYS
and cold nights, with their frequent
aud sudden changes in temperature.
bring the catarrhal "snunles" to
nearly everyone.
The best physicians long ago saw
the folly Of taking medicine into the
stomach 20 kill catarrhal germs in
the head aud throat. Air alone can
reach these germs, and today the
most successful physicians prescribe
Hyomei for all catarrhal troubles.
The germ.killlng and health-giving
Hyomei, when breathed through the
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, penetrates TO the most remote
cells Of the air passages and resplra-
tory organs. IL searches out and
kills catarrhal germs in the head,
throat and lungs, soothes and heals
the irritated mucous membrane. and
absolutely drives catarrh from the
system.
Thousands Of testimonials like
this of Capt. Cameron, In charge OF
the Salvation Army at Berkeley, Cal,
attest to the speedy relief given by
Hyomei. Capt. Cameron writes: II
have been a sufferer from catarrh of
the throat for q number Of years, so
bad that | could not speak so as TO
be heard at any distance. The first
use Of Hyomei relieved me, aud / |
believe that it has given back to me
the good voice / had In years gone
by"
The complete Hyomei outfit costs /
but one dollar, and includes an in
haler and sufficient Hyomoi for sew
eral weeks treatment. You take no /
risk In buying Hyomei. +. J. Jen /
kins absolutely agrees 20 refund the /
money II Il does not give satisfaction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
MRS. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM.

Mrs. William Cunningham died
in Houston Sunday and her re.
mains were brought here yester.
day afternoon, accompanied by her
husband and daughter, and laid to
rest at the city cemetery. Mr..
Cunningham was in Natchez, Miss,
when her death occurred. He and
family moved away from Bryan a
number Of years ago, but many
friends remember "Billy" and
deeply sympathize with him and
his daughter, who is now grown,
and other relatives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22

committee having in charge thu
I selection OF president report tina
assurance is had Of getting a mar
whose name is known by everyon,
and who by his great strength and
influence would give the college
prestige and rank amoug the very
best educational institutions in the
south. This committee is CORE.
spending with the great music con-
servatories that an eminent music
director may be secured.
| These plans indicate that the
college is to be projected along
high standards. The best invest
ments Bryan has ever made have
been for schools. lie is believed
that more than 100 girls will be
enrolled the first year, and that
inside Of FIVE years the attendance
will reach 300. Stop long enough
TO figure what this many girls
would spend in Bryan.
The Business League has APP
pealed to Bryan to lay hands upon
this opportunity. Committeeman
Saunders, Doremus, Brandon, My.
ers and Haswell will canvass the
town to see what kind of bonus
can be offered next Tuesday to the
rally. The time is short andprompt
action is necessary, II is believed
that if Bryan pledges $4,000 Boz
nus, the rally will locate it here.
When Baylor Female College
moved from Independence, Bolton
offered and gave $4,000 for its 10.
cation, and Bolton then was about
half Bryan's present size. Today
Baylor has over 400 girls and is
Belton's biggest commercial asset.
Every merchant, every professional
man, every mechanic will profit
by it if We can secure this school.
1t is just d plain business propo.
sition. Can Bryan afford to fail?
Just a word Of warning. Let no !
one think that enough will be
raised to secure the school without
their assistance. II Bryan wants
it everyone will have to do their
own part. | repeat, the chance
Bryan has to secure this school is
the biggest and best opportunity
she has had since we secured the
A. & NJ. College.
+. NJ. Law, Jr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
GREETED VITA CHEERS.
Vast ThrOnss Welcomed President en-
His Arrival at Worcester.

Worcester. Mass. June 2i.-when
President Roosevelt appeared upon the
platform OF his car the vast throngs
burst into cheers. a passage TO the
street was quickly made. The chief
executive bowed constantly 20 the ac-
claim OF the crowds waiting outside
the station. -Four companies and the
local post OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic and Spanish War Veterans
acted as an escort. Despite the rain
the president rode In an open carriage
and the cheering multitudes gave him
no opportunity TO remain seated. From
the moment he entered his carriage the
tumult was incessant and as the pa
fade moved he remained with head
bare bowirg 20 The people. All the way
10 Clark college. a distance OF two
miles, the demonstration continued.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
CONDITION OF COTTON.
Good Growth Reported Though Plant
Continues Small.

Washington, June 2I.-The following
IFS the general summary OF cotton cror
conditions as shown by the weekly bull
letin Of the weather bureau. Further
improvement in the condition Of cotton
II very generally indicated throughout
the cotton belt. The crop Is now In a
good state 81 cultivation, although some
fields continue foul in portions of the
central and western districts and In
Florida. While as a rule. good growth
Il reported the plant continues small.
Lice are still prevalent In North Caro-
lima. but are less numerous In South
Carolina. Georgia and Alabama. Con-
siderable damage by web worms is re-
ported from Oklahoma and indian Ter
ritory. where some fields are being de-
voted 10 other crops. Boil weeyils are
spreading IN northeastern Texas. but
generally the damage r. not great.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
Has No Jurisdiction.

Topeka. Kan. June 2i.-The board ri
railroad commissioners has decided
that u has no Jurisdiction over "a,
Pullman Car company 20 lar as rates
are concerned. II decided the Pullman
Car company was not a common car
fier and the board had no power 20
regulate various ovcrchargos. such as
81 legged 20 have made in Kansas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
Waved Hand and Smiled.

New London. Conn. June 2i.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. wher his special train
rolled into the New London station al
7;0s Wednesday morning. was not pre-
pared TO appear before the crowd of
upward OF 1900 persons. and had TO be
aroused by the heartiest cheering. lie
made hurried toilet. and Just as the
train was pulling out appeared at the
rear door Of the sleeping car and waved
his hand and smiled upon the throng.
which kept cheering Justify. running to-
ward the retreating car.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
BROWN ELECTED.
Republican Nominee Chosen Sheriff Of
Oahu County, Hawaii.

Honolulu, June FLA VI. Brown. Re-
publican nominee. ,as been selected
sheriff 81 oahu county. IN which this
city Is included. by n vote Of 22OO 10
10 0rccolvod by the Home Rule candi-
date. 4. Poepoe. Governor Carter made
an active fight against Brown IN favor
OF Henry the present incumbent Re-
publicans elected all their ticket except
two supervisors and possib'- the treas
urer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
erot. RIuht wrI,,. nit ronou,.

Salt lake City. June Chilly stiff
% Chicago. who was defeated by
George Gardner at ogden Monday
night. has broken right wrist having
sustained ,he injury In the fourth round
when he swung a glancing blow across
Gardner's head and neck. Stift also
bit on the end o. his tongue. and Is In
great pain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
Reformation, Accented.

New York. June 2I.-Paul Morton.
chairman Of the Equitable directors. has
announced that he has accepted the
resignation o. Jamas w Alexander a.
president and James Hazen Hyde az
first vice preyident. He said he bls not
acted on the other designations yet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
F. NJ. Law, Jr,

There will be meeting of the
Bryan Light Guards In the armory
tomorrow night at 5 O'Clock, all those
who have not turned in their uni
forms will do so tomorrow night
BY order Of II. Il. Cavitt, Capt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
IN BACK OF HEAD.
Edward w. Crane in Dying Condition
and Young Wife Held.

New York. June Edward w
Crane f. dying AZ a brooklyn hospital
from bullet wound IN the back Of his
head. His young wife was taken IN
charge by the police. Crane II sixty
seven years old He refused 10 make
any statement when told that his end
was near. Mrs. Crane was taken 20
station, where the police say she de-
clared that her husband came home
late, started a quarrel and threatened TO
Kill her. In the scunia over the revolv-
or which he held. she said. be was shot.
How the bullet happened 10 strike
Crane IN the back Of his head the young
woman refused 10 tell.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22

The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society
will serve ice cream aud cake on the
la what Mrs. Norwood's Thursday af-
ternoon from 10 5 o'clock. Every
body invited. 1863
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-22
spanlsh cabinet ResInrr.

Madrid. June 2i.-The ent'fe cabi.
met has resigned. md &C. rrsignut on
has been accepted b. King Alfonso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
A TEST SUIT.
Antitrust Act Of Arkansas Declared
Valid

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 15.-In the
brated antitrust act of the general as
sembly, passed at its recent session, was
upheld in a test suit involving the validity
of the enactment. The new law excludes
from doing business in Arkansas any for
efgn fire insurance companies that are
members of pools. combinations or agree
ments to fix prices anywhere, whether in
Arkansas not.
When the act became effective March %
last the Hartford Fire Insurance Company
continued to do business while other for
Attorney General r. l.. Rogers filed suit
against the Hartford company for penal
ties and forfeiture of the right to remain
in Arkansas.
In the Pulaski circuit court the company
was held liable to the penalty, and judg-
ment was given accordingly. An appeal was
then taken to the supreme court pending
which the company continued business in
the state. Limiting the decision entirely
to the facts before the court, the ma jOr! ty
of the supreme court today held that the
state had declared and possesses the right
to declare that foreign insurance companies
longing to a pool or commission to fix or
effect insurance rates anywhere. Just 'c"S
Battle and Wood filed a dissenting opinion
When the new law went into effect IN
March more than fifty nonresident fire IN
Surance companies ceased doing business
in the state and today all the agents of
the Hartford Fire Insurance Company in
Arkansas were notified by the company s
agents here to write no more business in
the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
MR.. ROOT NOT HEARD FROM.
Has Sent No Word to the Department
of State

1t is regarded as somewhat singular that
although Mr.. Elihu Root was appointed
Secretary of State the 9th instant not
a word has yet been heard from him at the
State Department, and although 1t is
sumed that he has taken the oath of office
and legally qualified for the performance
of his new duties there is no definite in
formation on that point at the State De-
partment. Under the rulings Of the con-
troller Of the treasury an appointment to
a federal office takes effect only from the
date Of qualification by subscribing to the
constitutional oath, regardless of the date
Of the commission issued by the President.
Secretary Root may have already qualified
before some judicial officer in New York
city in private, and If SO that fact will be
communicated to the State Department in
course of time and made part of the
records. When Mr.. Roots appointment
was announced at Oyster Bay 1t was
coupled with the statement that he would
probably not assume the active discharge
Of the duties of his office at Wash
ington until about the 1st of Sep
tember. 1t is not believed. however.
that even If he does not find 1t necessary
to come to this city before that date. he
will officially assist the President in the
ception of the Russian and japanese peace
Observation-Disclosures at oyster Bay about the
lst of next month. Meanwhile Second AS
sistant Secretary Adee is acting Secre-
tary of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
The Shah of Persia in Paris.
CEINA'S ATTITUDE.
Possible Role in the Forthcoming Peace
Negotiations.

ST. PETERSBJRG, July 1G 10 am-
ohinas possible role In the Eusso-Japanese
peace negotiations is attracting more at
tenton The foreign office intinates that
ChiHas notification that she would decline
unless assent was previously given to her
TO send a representative to the peace con-
ference. to consider the Washington treaty
binding if its provisions affecting Chinese
territory were regarded as prejudicial was
sent TO all the powers In the form of cir
Cullr rote. Russia, according to the for
eign office, sent no reply to Picking: but it
may be significant that some papers which
occasionally have official inspiration, like
Prince OuktoEsky's Niedomosti, look with
complaisance. if not satisfaction, upon the
prospect that China may try to have
voice in the terms of peace.
Their argument is that any action on
thina'S part will necessarily be in the di-
rcction of restricting Japan's war spirit
ana that the other powers. especially the
United States. in support of the principle
OF the Chinese territorial integrity, will be
compelled to greater or less extent TO
support the Chinese claims
The Shanghai correspondent of a Russian
news agency reports that China has already
selected WI Ting Fang, former minister to
was shingtOn, TO go TO the United States TO
watch the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
GRAVE At STOCKHOLM
Both Houses of Swedish Riks-
dag in Secret Session.
FUSS OVER RESCRIPT
OMISSION OF A WORD LED TO MIS-
UNDERSTANDING.
The Norwegian Storthing Will Pass the
Government Bill Raising Consider
ably the Entire Tariff.

STOCKHOLM July 15.-In the lower
house of the riksdag this afternoon the
minister of justice answered Pastor Wal
denstroms Interpolation to who falsiflad
King Oscars reScript, refusing to accept
the resignation of the Norwegian cabinet
by emitting in the statement appearing in
the stortlling minutes the word now in
the sentence, Il cannot now obtain another
cabinet" The minister of justice informed
the riksdag that Premier Nicholson gave
the correct version of the rescript, but that
Herr Berner, the president of the s.orthing,
omitted the fatal word in reading It to the
storthing.
Tonight both houses sbf the riksdag are
holding secret sessions, discussing with a
special committee its preliminary proposals.
Tie greatest secrecy prevails and it is i'm
possible to get an inkling of what is going
on from any of the members, except the
information, which is considered reliable
that the comrlittees Will not reach any
conclusion earlier than the middle of next
week. Members of the senate on leaving
closed and guarded. are looking unusually
grave. The house is still in session.
The Norwegian Storthing this afternoon
voted to increase the duty on pork from 2la
cents to 3&. cents. This indicates that the
Storthng will pass the government bill con-
siderably raising the entire tariff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
DARING BURGLARY IN NEW YORK
Woman Chloroformed and Robbed Of
Diamonds and Jewelry.

NEW YORK, July 15.-With a sponge
soaked with chloroform two burglars Sc
cured 81 600 worth OF diamonds from Mrs.
Bertha Cohn today, putting their victim
under the influence of the anaesthetic
while she slept.
The burglars found Mrs. Cohn In her
bedroom and so skilfuly did they operate
that her mother, In adjoining room,
heard noise and the victim herself had
no knowledge of the robbery until the pain
in her laccrated ears, from which pair
OF diamond earrings had been snatched,
brought her to consciousness. Her hands
and feet We're bound to the bed and the
two diamond rings were missing from her
left hand.
Her screams furnished her mother and a
janitress, who had been cleaning the hall
upon which the bedroom opened. with tho
first warning of the robbery. The jantress
had seen the men. but did not notice which
apartment they entered.
Later 1t was discovered that fire had
been started in wardrobe This was ex-
tinguished by tremen, who at first thought
that the burglars might have set fire to the
place accidentally. but after a thorough eX-
animation Fire Marshal De Milglon said
that there was nothing Combustlble in the
wardrobe and a fire must have been de-
liberately started by the iutruders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
LOOMS HAS LEFT PARIS
HIS NEW PLAN FOR INTER-
CHANGE OF AMERICAN ADvICEs.

PARIS, July 15.-Assistant Secretary of
State Francis 3. Loomis, who, besides his
designation special junior ambassador to
receive the body of Paul Jones. was com
missioned by President Roosevelt to make
an investigation Of the business methods of
the various diplomatic posts of the United
States in Europe. has left here for Brus-
sells and from there will go to The Hague.
While here Mr.. Loomis had several talks
with Premier Rouver. Minister of Colonies
Clementel and other members of the cabi-
net. He gave his attention to the plan that
is foot to place the American gov
ernment in closer and fuller communca-
ton with its ambassadors and ministers
concerning the status of leading interna-
tional questions.
The need of this has long been apparent,
as American representatives in Europe sell
dom are apprised of the status of affairs IN
which they are obliged to act, whereas the
British, German and French ambassadors
are always kept informed on questions af-
fecting their governments. This fact re-
Gently forced the American representative
in a northern European capital to seek m
formation from the British ambassador in
order to carry out instructions from the
State Department.
Secretary of State Hay during his recent
visit to Europe learned of this state Of at
fairs. aand his return to Washington
asked Assistant Secretary LOOmis to plan
for adequate communication which would
embrace full adviccs being given to ambas-
Sd doris and ministers concerning pending in
ternational questions and reciprocal ad-
vices from them to Washington.
Mr.. LOomiS talked to foreign office OIL
cials here concerning their method of eX-
changing advices. and will obtain similar
information on the systems of other gov
ernments. The best features of these Will
10 two. tod IN n lg.
interchange of advices by the American
gNNeruMClt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
PUBLIC INQUIRY ORDERED.
Minnesota Capitol Commission to Be
Investigated.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 15.-Gov John
son today ordered Public Examiner p NJ.
kerst to make a full investigation of the
books and business methods of the state
capitol commission since its organization
in April, 1893. The governor said:
There has been no general report made
by the commission in ten years on the
expenditure of more than s+,Jo0oo0 on a
state building and a report should made.
Gov. Johnson refused to sign a voucher
for $50 for Charming Il. Seabury, chairman
Of the capitol commission. Mr.. Seabury
sought to collect 50 day from December
last 10 June IS.
Mr. Seabury maintains that his claim IS
legitimate, but Gov. johnson declares that
if investigation shows that such claims
have been allowed previously he will seek
to have the money returned to the state
treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Mutiny Report False.
PROVED TO BE MODEL PRISONER.
Transfer of Man Who Attempted to
Kill Erick

PlTTSBt RG. Pa, July l5.-Alexander
Berkman, the alleged anarchist who at
tempted to Kill II. c. Frick during the great
Homestead strike, thirteen years ago and
VINO has since been in the Western Peniten-
tiary, Will be transferred next Wednesday
from the pententiary to the Allegheny
county workhouse, to serve the remainder
or the sentence imposed upon him al tho
time of his conviction. He was sentenced
10 serve twenty years In the pcniten:iafy,
but has earned n Communication of nearly
seven years by good behavior.
The sentence he will begin on next Thurs
day morning Is for thirteen months ana
was imposed on an indictment charging him
with carrying concealed weapons. Since he
has been In the pcnitcntiary Berkman has
been a model prisoner. He has SO far SAID
nothing of what he intends TO do VIXEN no
gets out of prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
ADVERSE TO MITCHELL
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL FOR THE
SENATOR ovERRULED.

PORTLAND, Ore. July 15.-Judge De-
Haven in the federal court this afternoon
overruled a motion OF United States Sen
ator John Mitchell for a new trial.
Mitchell was recently convicted OF using
his office Of United States senator in the
furtherance OF the legal practice of the law
firm of Mitchell & Turner OF this city. The
firm was deeply engaged in legal work In
connection with public lands in this state.
Attorneys for the defense obtained a week
In which TO file a bill Of exceptions and a
writ of error, and Judge DeHaven did not
pass sentence.
Motions for a new trial were overruled
on every point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
THE CHICAGO STRIKE
REORGANIZATION OF TRANSFERS
TO BE ATTEMPTED.

CHICAGO, July INSTRUMENTATION of
the teamsters along conservative lines will
be attempted at the coming convention of
the International Brotherhood of Team
sters and Helpers. There IS plan on foot
to curtail the strike-callfng powers of the
general officers and vest that authority
solely in the referendum. The Chicago
strike is the cause of the proposed reor-
ganization A strong move has been iri-
tiated to revise the constitution of the nl-
tional organization using a model tie
constitution of the United Mine Workers.