davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19

Kew. r.. IL. CutNAltr VI AAhAisVb,
Texas, the new presiding elder Of
the San Augustine district, preached
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning at II o'clock, aud the pas
tor. DIR. /. +. Belts, preached Mt the
assembly hall at College at the same
hour. Rev. Shettles mentioned the
coincidence that the day and the
hour marked the sixth anniversary
of his first sermon In Bryan when he
came here as pastor of the church
six years ago, and he chose for his
text the same passage Of scripture
from Paul's writings to Timothy he
had used on the previous occasion.
He preached a strong and helpful
sermon on the force of christianity
as a basis Of character, and showed
how Paul was sustained by his faith,
courage and zeal through multitude
nous adversities, and was able In
his old age to write hopefully and
helpfully from Romen dungeon.
WI. Swainls Jesse James show
was unable to give a tent perform
ance last night on account OF the
rain, and appeared at the opera
house. The writer did not see the
performance, and consequently Is
unable TO Judge Of its merits. Mr.
Swain called at The Eagle Office last
night and stated that he had deter
mined TO remain here until the
weather improves sufficiently to re-
sumo his route, using his tent. His
route list shows this is the fifty
ninth week the show has been on the
road without closing, aud he states
that he has met with remarkable
success. MIR. Swain has two special
cars 10 carry his show.
Prof. +. j. Kyle OF the department
of horticulture, announces that he
has secured for his department the
fine collection of pecans exhibited at
Dallas last week at the meeting OF
the National Nut Growers Associa-
ton. The collection, which embraces
about fifty different varieties from
ALI sections Of the United States
where pecans are grown, Will be OF
great value in giving instruction to
students interested In nut growing.
The collection will be shipped here
In a few days.
Mayor r. IL. Harrison is in receipt
OF a letter from Waco requesting him
TO appoint delegates from this place
to Join the Waco delegation on the
trip to the deep water convention at
Washington, Jan. 10, for furthering
the work of the improvement OF the
Brazos. Mayor Harrison has ac-
cordingly appointed j. +. Butler
Jno. X. Parker, JBo. +. Astin. j.
Allen Myers and Ed Hall as dele
gates from Bryan.
DR.. Anton Prykaitys. recently
from Wilma In the Russian empire,
has arrived in Bryan from Calves
ton, and by direction OF Bishop Gal
lagher, will assist Father Glissner
with his duties Ia st. Joseph's par
ish. Father Glissner is now called
mon 10 ofIiciate at the religious ex.
ercises at villa Maria Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Steele Of Mill
can were In the city yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
LOCALS

Frank Clarke left for Waco yes
terday.
J. S. Harrison Of Keith is In the
city.
]. Adoue Of Calvert was in the city
Sunday.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Jen-
kins, a son.
CT. Gozycki OF Calvert was In the
city yesterday.
A. w. Royder was here from Well
born yesterday.
Miss Jennie Boyett returned yes
terday from Ennis.
f.. Caps Of Benchley was In
the city yesterday.
Mrs. +. ID. Perkins and baby are
guests OF Mrs. O. II. Astin.
Rev. f. l.. shettles lett yesterday
10 Join his wife in visit in Calves
ton.
w. II. McMichael and Ebert
Moore were here from Edge yester-
day.
q. ID. Cozart and w. &. Edwards
we're here yesterday from Leon
county.
4 have full line OF Remington au-
tomato shot guns on hand J. A.
Myers. IL
We have on hand forty fine fat
turkeys, gobblers aud hens. Foun'
tain a Co.
Mrs. Hazel Smith Of Austin Is the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Eayes.
DR.. w. F. Taliaferro returned TO
Saratoga, Texas, Sunday night after
a short visit here.
y. V. Lawson was here yesterday
from Magnolia visiting his family,
and went to Waco.
Rev. j. X. West arrived from
Workman yesterday for a holiday
visit to his parents, DIR. and Mrs. j.
ID. West.
You can find any style and kind
OF good shoes IN the famous Dunlap
and Douglass new shoes, at Nor
woods. Ia
You are cordially invited 10 call at
my residence and see the beautiful
line OF Christmas goods from XII
ans. Mrs. Mary Lawrence. dtf
Mrs. L. Is. Lomax returned from
Houston yesterday, where she was
called TO attend the funeral Of her
nephew, Leon Bond.
Nice fruit cakes any price every
day from now un through the holi-
days, also fresh bread, fancy cakes,
etc, at the Texas Bakery. Phone ~.
Mrs. Otto Boehme, Prop. DIFF
We have received complete as
sortment OF the famous Dunlap $50
shoes. We want each boy and man
In Bryan to come in and have a look
at them. Burt Norwood. II
The Bryan Lodge of Elks are max
ing preparations for their annual
holiday entertainment, which will
this year be reception and oyster
roast ou the evening OF Thursday,
Dec. %.
Relatives and friends In Bryan are
grieyed 10 learn OF the death. Of Mrs.
l.. g. Lindsey at Lake Charles, La,
where she was visiting relatives, on
Friday night, Dec. 10. Mrs. Lindsey
was n member Of the Baptist church
and we'll known and much beloved
In this city.
Put In your order with Fountain a
Co. for
Celery
Pinespples
Bananas
Oranges
Adples ..l so
Received fresh every day. II
The Bainbridge stock Company
comes to the Grand opera house
Thursday night, Dec. 81, for three
nights engagement at popular prices
so, 80 and 20 cents. Advance no.
tices indicate a good repertoire OF
comedies and dramas, fine special.
ties, new music aud special scenery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
FORBIDDEN TO Paw.
Postmaster Enioinsd By the PostaI Az
thoritiss a, National Capital

Dallas. Dec S-Posimaster Robin
son has been euioined by Postmaster
General Cortelyou from cashing monel
orders In favor % certain firm in mi
city Il l. alleged the firms business
Is on the order OF q lottery.
Al Asbury Park. y. J.. p. b. Per.
doni and Howard Morris are held
charged with chioroforming and smoth-
eriuE 10 death Mrs. MoTTis Mattel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19

Ask 10 see our new assortment Of
the famous Dunlap $500 shoes. Bur-
Norwood. IL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19

The Bainbridge Stock Company
comes to the Grand opera house
Thursday night, Dec. 81, for a three
nights engagement ut popular prices
80, 80 and 20 cents. Advance no.
tlces indicate a good repertoire Of
comedies and dramas, fine special
ties, new music and special scenery.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-20
CHApTER Xxi.

The eighteenth Of September was n
damp. comfortless morning, and Mailing
ford Park looked particularly desolate.
The sky was of a dull gray, and the rain
drlzzled steadily all the day through,
Babette was busy in Miss Malling's
dressing room. 1t was half past nine
O'clock, and she had just returned from
seeing her mistress OF by train. None
of the guests were astir yet, and the
house vas unusually silent. as it was
likely to be for some hors. The bah of
the previous night hid been exceedingly
spirited, and was not concluded until
nearly 6 o'clock, so that the visitors
would not be likely to be astir very
early.
Babette was to join her mistress at
Charing Cross station with the luggage
at half past =, aud. though her mind
was full of tormenting doubts as to the
days events, she went about her business
as ~methodically as though nothing un-
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-20
A strenuous weaIt. Seeker.

In the desert of southern Arizona,
with an Indian, two centipedes, and a
ella monster as his companions, Profess
sor w. j. MCGEE of Farley, Iowa, suf-
fering from lost health, slept for four
months without bed or covers upon the
hot sands of the desert and regained all
his former vigor.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-20

First Small Boy-No, l V get
any money to spend on dime novels.
MY doesn't believe they are
good for me.
Second Small Boy-Shucks! You
come with me. ! know where 1t
won't cost you a cent to look at some
mellerdrammer posters ten times as
horrible.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-20
laundering the Baby's Clothes.

Many mothers are not aware that
chafng and much discomfort may be
caused the baby by the strong alkalies
in the soap with which the little gar
ments are washed. Hence the work
should be lone at home under the moth
er's directions and only Ivory Soap used.
ELEANOR r. PARKER.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-20

In the churchyard of Grimston, Nor
folk, an anvil may be seen at the head
of the grave of a local blacksmith.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-20
His Great

''That bass voice is a powerful one,
Isn't it,"
yes; l notice it has a great deal of
hoarse power."-Baltimore American.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-20

Mrs. winsiow's SOOTHING srnUP for Children
tssthinKj softens the guIsg. reduces Al
hays pain. cures wind collie. Is cents a bottle.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-20

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles:
Druggists are authorized to refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure In D to IA
days. soc.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-12-20

Cultivate health and thus radiafe
strength and courage.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
LIFE IS DESCRIBED
OF WASHINGTON'S POOR
Prominent Men Discuss Methods of Re
lief at Annual Meeting of AssO-
ciated Charities.

The annual meeting OF the Associated
Charities. held last night In the Church
Of the Covenant. was well attended.
Justice Brewer delivered the principal
address. He spoke at some length upon
the increase and methods Of mendicants
and consequent increase In the work o.
the charities. and the character OF per
sons who came 10 the offices Of the 30
ciety for aid. At the conclusion OF the
address. the audience sang America
Secretary Charles r. Weller illustrated
his address by stereopucon views, show
ing the different sides Of life In the Capt.
tai.
DR. ID. Percy Hickling. chairman OF
the committee on the prevention OF con
sumption. reported that since the be-
ginning or the campaign against tuber>
culosis three years ago, sixty-six COM
mittee members had enlisted in the SER
Vice.
s W. woodward reported on present
housing conditions Of Washington :
poor.
President. Justice David }. Brewer;
vice presidents. Rev w. +. Parsons. ID.
Rev s NJ Newman. ID. D.: Rev John
Van Schaick, jr.. and Rev. d. ]. Stat
ford: honorary secretary. Charles =.
NefIi Pm. D.; treasurer, John Joy Ed
son hoard Of managers. Mrs. J. W Bah
son col. Archibald Hopkins. DR.. George
NJ. Kober. CunO II. Rudolph. and VIII
liam r. Baldwin.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
SKILLED CUTTHROAT
WILL Be DICTATOR
Ignatieff' as Merciless as
General TrepOff.
S MUCH SHREWDER GENERAL
With Supreme Command of Nation, He
Will Fight Revolt Unchecked,
With Cossacks.

BERLIN. Dec. IA practical dicta-
torship Of Russia has been decided upon
with Ignatieff in supreme command.
The Car, It is said, has come definitely
to the conclusion that nothing is 10 be
gained by the continuation OF a policy
of Cancellation. and tnat the only hope
of the Romanon dynasty is by stern
repression and the rnerciless use Of
royal troops against his rebelIious sJb>
jects
Fully as merciless and energetic as
Trepoff, Ignatien is man OF much
higher order OF ability lie is cold,
blooded, and has the faculty Of planning
as we'll as executing to a marked degree.
He has demonstrated this on numerous
occasions.
With Ignatien in command. and with
the entire Cossack force lnobiIizel and
under his direction. IL is the belief here
that the dynasty can regain its position,
at least for a while, though it will cost
thousands of lives. and will plunge RUS
sIa into a civil war which has no anal
ogy in modern times. save, perhaps, the
early days of the French revolution
Thousands OF refugees are coming into
Germany from different points in Rus
sia. in anticipation Of an increase In the
disorders.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
BIG NEW YORK BROKER
COMING TO WASHINGTON
Charles G. Gates & Co. to Have SpIen-
did Offices in the New Times
Building.

a notable accession TO Washington s
financial interests is shortly to come
Mr- Charles G. Gates the big new York
broker. son OF John w. Gates came
over from New York last night for the
purpose of securing office space in the
new Times building for a branch OF his
business in Washington.
He has taken the entire front on rbe
second floor. which will give him sev-
enty feet on the Avenue with its spIen-
did outlook across the wide open space
there, The advantages Of the location
in the heart Of the business section.
opposite the new District building and
on the city's chief thoroughfare. are oh
vious. Equipped as the Offices will be
under Mr. Gates direction. they will
set standard for this city or for any
other city.
The firm OF Charles G. Gates & co
though in existence for the comnara-
lively short time of@hree or four wears
has already won a remarkable and per
maneut success in the financial world
Today they are doing the largest brok-
erage business in New York CITY and
their rise TO the present leadership has
been a constant and continuing marvel
both TO Wall street and to She invest
ing public. In their progress they have
swept over long established houses of
New York. pressing on with the vigOr
and along the broad lines that are
CHARACTERISTIC of the Western man
The New York house is conspicuous
for the extent and desira ability of its
connections with the principal cities Of
the country and the extensive use OF
private wires is marked feature of its
methods.
Mr Gates himself has a most at
i tractivc personality and will ind a vel
come to WASHINGTON that VIII mean an
overwhelming circle OF friends.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
YOUNG MERIWETHER
GETS MILD REBUKE
Bonaparte Tells Him He Has Already Suf-
tered His Worst Punishment, But Must
Control His Passions in Future

In n public reprimand. made I'm an
open letter TO Midshipman Minor Meri-
wether. jr., who has been confined to
the limits Of the Naval Academy for
one year for his fight with the late
Midshipman Branch. Secretary Bcna-
parte was mild
The letter. issued this morning. states
that the midshipman's worst punish
ment already has been suffered
Secretary Bonaparte's letter I'm fun is
as follows:
Sir: You have been duly convicted
Of violating Clause > OF Article VIII of
the Articles for the Government of the
Navy. by insulting and subsequently,
assaulting one Of your fellow midship-
men; and of conduct TO the prejudice of
good order and discipline by engaging
i'm a fist fight with the same midship-
man.
These offenses on your part have led
10 calamity so clearly Unforeseen by
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
Four Hundred Slain
In Night In Harbin

LONDON, Dec 13.-The following dis
patch from Moji gives additional details
obtained from refugees Of the recent
mutiny at Harb,n.
"On the night O. November %. = surg
ing mob OF newly-arrived soldier mutt
neers attacked the shops in Iarbin TO
obtain some kind Of weapons. Made
desperate by failure. they set fire to
over a dozen places
Heartrending scenes followed. Mad
men Overran all buildings, wrecking and
looting and seizing all reVOEvers swords
Daylight revealed over 400 Russian
citizens lying, either dead or wounded.
on the streets.
Since that dreadful night up 10 the
time the refugees left, when darkness
set in each day. the scenes Of massacre
and spoliation were repeated with no
interval for rest.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
WANT TARIFF CONTINUED
ON PHILIPPINE SUGAR
American Beet Growers Oppose Taft
and Wright Before Ways and
Means Committee.

Before the House Committee on VVavs
and Means. in the presence Of Secre-
tary OF War Taft and Philippine Cover
nor Luke Wright, F. r. Hathaway to-
day made an extended argument against
the proposed Philippine tarir bill and
especially against the proposition To let
Philippine sugar into this country free
Of duty.
Mr. Hathaway. a Michigan beet sugar
man and secretary Of the sugar manu-
facturers. was in the Philippines dur
ing the stay or the Taft partv-tbere
and claims 10 have made a thorough
study Of the sugar situation IN the
islands.
In his testimony before the commit
tee he argued that as labor for sugar
production in the islands costs only 16
cents per day. and as sugar can be
shipped from the Philippines to New
York as cheaply as IL can from NIicbi-
gan 10 Minneapolis. there is no reason
TO lift the duty from the island sugar
In reply 10 the argument thar The
PhllppineS lack market for their sU-
gar. Mr. hathaway said China and
large English houses buy the s,1[,3,
produced there. He ridiculed the as.
sertlon that the loss Of the Spanjsb
market had been a Severe blow to the
Islands.
In the course OF his statement he said
that one witness who had testified r.
fore the Tart party as TO the high cost
Of growing Philippine sugar mad never
at that time grown any sugar nor owned
"A warehouse, but was a discharged local
government cmploye.
ID. ID. Colcock, secretary of the Amer
lean Cane Growers Association. also
testified before the committee against
the abolition of the sugar duty.
Governor Wright is expected tp rnaLra
a statement before the committee to-
morrow at 10 a m.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
CORNELL ALUMNI
HONOR DR.. WHITE
Reception Tonight to For
mer University President.
MANY NOTABLES EXPECTED
Among These Will Be Members of Con-
gress Who Gained National
Renown.
MANY M0TABLES EXPECTED

Members Of the Washington branch Of
the Cornell Alumni Association. under
the direction Of Daniel F. Salmon. viii
tender an informal reception 10 the first
president Of the university. Andrew d.
White. in the parIors of the University
Club this evening a eight o'clock. TSs
reception will be the occasion OF a gen
eral reunion.
For the first twenty years Of the ex-
istence of the university. the Hon.
Mr. White stood at the helm and pilOted
the course Of the institution 10 the front
rank Of the Universities OF this country
DR.. White then resigned the presidency
10 become ministeTato Russia. Later he
served In the capacity Of ambassador
to Germany. was president Of the Deace
conference at The Hague.and is at pres
ent enioving the distinction of being the
author of one of the most popular books
of the day. THE Conflict Between Re
lgion and Science in America
After the reception there will be
speeches by celebrities present Senator
I r. Foraker. who graduated in the
first class Of the four-year course. will
he present and is billed for at least one
speech. Congressman James w. South
ard. George Shiras and George Waldo
will lend their presence and their
voices TO make the affair a sue
cess. pr. Richard RathbUn. in charge
of the Smithsonian Institution, and
president of the Cosmos club. and DR..
l. o. Howard are the ones VINO are
principaHy responsible for the success
OF the occasion. for IT was they who laid
and executed the plans.
The Cornell Alumni Association Is one
Of the largest In the District and is said
to have more active members than any
other similar body. over 2J members
are scheduled 70 be on hand tonight,
and more than one hundred OF these are
graduates of the university. while un-
der the direction Of DR.. White.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
WANTS LARGE PAVEMENT.

Joseph l. Keefer. of this city. who
has "A petition before Congress to make
an archway through the United States
Patent Office building. has written 20
the commissioners requesting that the
width of the pavement be increased at
the northwest corner of Seventh and L
streets.
There is a police officer stationed at
4 his dangerous corner. and almost daily
accidents occur here from the con
gestion OF traffic. The street ear track
and curbstone come TOO near together
at this place and this must be remed-
led The commissioners have replied
that they viii give due consideration
TO Mr. Keefers request
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
Assassin Of Sakharoff
Is Caught And Escapes

LONDON. Dec. 1s.-The correspondent
OF the Evening Standard at Vienna
wires that a report received there from
Nov.eIitz Russia, says the assassin Of
General Sakharoff. the reactionary
leader sent to quell the peasant upris-
ing. was a blacksmith named Vorosh-
nikoff, of Ekaterinodor, who was dis
guised as a woman. He pretended to be
deaf and dumb in order to make it
possible to approach Sakharof.
IL is stated Voroshnikoff, after his
capture. was freed by revolutionaries
and sent across the frontier toward
&OvOeelitZ
The Washington times., 1905-12-13

you and so distressing that no words
of reproof can be needed to make you
feel their gravity. Your disobedience 10
the laws Of your country; your forget
fulness of the full import of your oath:
your yielding TO fierce and angry pas
sions when tempted by a sense OF
wrong. have borne fruits so bitter that
your worst punishment has been al
ready suffered.
The merciful sentence OF the court
which tried you leaves you a member OF
the honorable profession you have
chosen. In that great school of self
sacrifice and obedience. u life useful to
your country will, IL is hoped, atone for
grave faults which have clouded the
early years of your service
You will acknowledge receipt of this
letter. and It will be entered on your
official record.
CHARLES J. BoNAPARTE.
Secretary.
'Midshipman Minor Meriwether, jr..
..r 5. Naval Academy. Annapolis.
Maryland
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
MICHIGAN SOLDIER
BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich Dec I3.-
GrueSome fragments Of what was once
n man are all that are left OF an uni
Identified man who committed suicide
at the Soldiers Home late yesterday
afternoon. by exploding a stick OF dyna-
mite.
From all that could be- learned last
night. the man had placed the stick Of
dynamite on boulder back of the tool
house. near the cemetery. and then had
stood over il. leaning ON his cane while
waiting for the fuse to ignite the charge
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
NATIONAL CITY BANK
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Washington's youngest financial insti-
tuition. the National City Bank. will be
gin business tomorrow morning in it's
handsome home. 1905 q street The Of
hcers and clerical force Of the American
Security and Trust Company have been
busy stree Saturday morning moving
the effects Of the latter institution froII
the G street building 10 the Fourteenth
street wing, where it Will maintain its
offices until next Monday. when il will
take up quarters i'm its splendid new
building. corner New York avenue and
Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
Japan And China Dicker
For Captured Mainland

TOKYO. Dec BIT is understood
here. though not officially confirmed
that an agreement has been reached be
tween China and Japan In regard to
Manchuria.
Under this agreement IL IS stated
hat a Chinese army or regular troops,
!, .der japanese officers. consisting Of
no hundred thousand men. will be
kept in the Msnchurian provinces as a
permanent garrison for the next twenty
years. AT the end OF that time Japan
Is to turn over her interests in Lao
Tung peninsula. including Port DaIny
and Port Arthur. together with the
railroad taken from Russia. al a price
and on terms to BE- agreed upon be
tween the contracting powers.
While there IL no Official confirmation
of this treaty II is generally believed
TO have been negotiated.
The Washington times., 1905-12-13
PAIR ORDERED TO SPOON
IN POLICE COURTROOM

Thomas Bowen appeared before Judge
Mullowny this morning charged by his
wife with disorderly conduct.
What's the matter with YOU two2''
asked the judge.
I'm 'afearcd'' of him. replied the
WON ma but "a smile betrayed her words
We'll. YOU TWO make up" said the
legal peacemaker. Take your Wine
bv the arm now. Bowen. and hug and
kiss her: for if YOU don't. I'll give You
thirty days
The pair walked ont arm in arm
when they were in the hall a Ioud
smack told that the prisoner was
serving his sentence