davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
NEARLY mosseo.
Umpire Black Had 10 Be Escorted to
Hotel BY Deputy sheriFs.

Little Rock, June 2i.--In the baseball
game Friday between New Orleans and
Little Rock the game was forfeited to
the visitors because Manager Gears Of
the home club refused 20 take Taylor
from the held after he was ordered out
OF the game by Umpire Black The
latter came near being mobbed and was
escorted TO his hotel By deputy sheriffs.
Memphis. 4; Shreveport ?; Mem
phis. 8; Shreveport. Q.
Montgomery. 5: Atlanta. s.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
Wa, With Perry.

New York. June 2i-Thomas Hiehcl.
one Of the last survivors Of Commodore
Perry's expedition 20 japan In 1850. h
dead az his home IN Brooklyn az the age
Of seventy-nine. He was born In Eng
land
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
chinamsn Would Not Pay.

Muskogee. June 24.-Because he had
20 pay t2i Creek tribal tax. Wong Gee,
the only Chinese resident OF Musko-
gee. has packed his grip. delivered all
laundry entrusted 20 him and win re-
turn 10 San Francisco
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
cu1 PRICES on LINEN cLoTnINd.

43 mems linen suits worth $3.50 20
81. Your chaice for 81 suit.
80 mems odd linen coats worth 81
TO 50. Your choice for Toe.
Boys odd wash coats at 25c and
soc.
Boys wash pants worth 25c to
close at i5c. Webb 4 Bro.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
cEYLON EXcELLED.
Togo Blend Tea the Perfection Of Aro.
ma and Flavor.

The most fragrant aud delicious
blend Of tea ever made is being
served daily during business hours
at the store Of +. J. Fountain q Co ,
who have exclusive possession Of the
formula In Bryan. and VINO obtained
il In the east. This tea is exceeding
~ popular in Canada As well as the
United States, aud appeals instantly
70 those who appreciate the most
refreshing OF all beverages. The
regular selling price Of Togo blend
is si.0O per pound. bat in order TO
introduce 20 the trade the best arti-
Gle on the market Fountain * Co.
will sell 10 for a limited tine at 20
cents per pound. Ladies' are espec-
tally invited 70 call at the store OF
Fountain & Co. and test the supe-
rioritv of Togo Blend. i75
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
Thr,. Arrest, Mad..

ST. Louis. June 2i.-Max Gumperts.
a bookmaker. and two assistants were
arrested charged with violating the
anti-betting law.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
BULLETIN NO 3.

Last reports state that the whole
territory from Atlantic to Pacific and
from Canada to Gulf of Mexico is
massed with attractive homes painted
with the Heath & Milligan Best
Prepared Paint and this spring will
see thousands added to the list.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25


81. 623
Thus the chapter closes, and the
A. and G. Institute Ia the possessor
OF q valuable library Of ii2 volumes
Of historical and classical works, OF
great value 20 the school and its
students. The Eagle eongrstulstes
the Institute and hopes the aequi-
sition will prove Of great benefit to
this excellent school
The business firms represented in
the contest are: Burt Norwood, u.
F. Wiley d Co., f. J. Fountain d
Co., J. T. Hsnway, CLANCY Bros,
Dansby a Dansby, NJ. II. James.
Hunter d Chatham, G. J. GorEycki.
James & Num-, G. G. shelburne and
The Eagle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-25
EAGLE LIBRARY CONTEST.
The A. & c. Institute Wins the Large
Library.

The coptest for the large library
awarded~ The Bryan Eagle and
twelve Business Institutions Of Bry.
an In the contest closed yesterday at
y o'clock, and resulted In a Victory
for the Academic & Collegiate In
stitute OF Bryan. The result In flg-
ures IL given below, as between the
two contestants remaining In the
contest until Its close:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-30
GUARD IS ANXIOUS
Executive Committee Fails to
Announce Convention Date

Maj. George c. Lambert, president
of the Minnesota National Guard as
sociation, and the new adjutant gem
eral, Frederick d. Wood, are already
making preparations for the coming
convention Of the Interstate National
Guard association, which will probably
be held on June IL in this city.
st. Paul was chosen as the conven-
ton city at the last meeting, which
was held in st. Augustine, but the
date was left to the executive COM
nlittee. The Minnesota Guard, in
letter to the executive committee, said
that June II would be the most con-
venient date for them and the COM
mittee was to definitely select the date
at their meeting last Friday, but the
local officers have heard no word from
them and do not know whether their
suggestion was adopted or not.
1t is expected that this convention
will not only be one of the largest
ever held by the association, but will
be one of the largest ever held in St
Paul, as the city is centrally located
and the local officers and members are
doing everything in their power to
make the convention success.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-30
AUTOCRACY DOOMED
DR.. J. M. Rich Predicts Liberty
for Russian People

Russian autocracy will never sur
vive the reactionary tide now surging
in the land said DIR. j. NJ. Rich, of
Horizon, Wis. speaking on The Asiatie
Question Up to Date" at ST. PauPs
Universalist church last evening. "This
rebellion may be put down and stamp
ed out but the hope which has been
born in the hearts of starving millions
will not die. The people of Russia are
bound in the end to win to form of
government rivaling that of our own in
its subserviency to the will of the peo-
ple.''
DR.. Rich minutely described the poll
icy of Russia in her attempts by means,
fair or foul, to render inyiolable the
borders of her empire and with a hand,
rivaling that of England in grasping
yet other territory whenever the hand
of the holder was weakened.
The fraudulent acquisition of Man
churla was shown, as was the mock
protectorate established over Mongolia,
and the insidious growth of railways
from petty lines to far reaching sys-
TENS and the stealthy strengthening of
forts under one pretext or another, as
evidence of an intended acquisition of
the Chinese empire
The fate of Manchuria now lay in the
S>eAethNcNy 'f1ehA SiiC oelioy ClP 81 toSiiliS3
to fight off Chinese extinction and his
own, while Russia, having entered un-
der the pretext of protecting commerce
in Mongolia had followed her soldiers
with her commerce and had sat down
to stay. England, said the speaker, could
not interfere, fearing the question of
her stay in Egypt.
The true yellow peril, DR.. Rich de-
clared, to be Chinese millions under
the driving whip of Russian authority y
These, he said, were the Bear of the
North not driven back, would be hurled
against the powers of Europe, and
might even be transported across the
Pacific ocean.
< To combat this danger at the pres
ent, two forces had arisen, the Jap and
the voice of liberty speaking through
the striking Russian workmen
DR.. Rich is a young man, who has
for years made q study of European
and Oriental questions. He has a pleas
ing voice, a good address, and is a
thorough master of his subject.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-30
LIST OF ACCIDENTS
Police Ambulance Makes 40
Runs During Month

Since the first Of the year the po-
lice ambulance - has responded to
forty calls, ranging all the way from
sprained ankles to fatalities. Most of
the accidents. occurred during the day
time and but three of them resulted
fatally.
Three people tired of life killed
themselves, two by shooting and the
other by hanging. Three more per-
sons, also tired rof living, attempted
to kill themselves but failed. and after
being taken to the city hospital and
revived decided to turn over a new
leaf. OF these one tried to hang him
self and the. ,.other two swallowed car
bolic acid.
During the past month there have
been twenty lone fires in the central
district, aggregating a loss of about
$210,000. The. Bannon fire was the
largest and resulted in a loss of $175,-
600, while the. mattress factory blaze
was next in Importance, resulting in
loss of $4,000. The rest of the fires
were ordinary ones, many being Chin
ney fires. In the outside stations only
one bad fire is reported, that of the
Rosemount house 665 East Seventh
street, last Saturday evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-30

shout loudly for help, but received no
answer and was gradually being back
ed onto the ice. In vain the man
scanned the ground for a piece of
wood to defend himself. He could find
nothing and was about to give up
hope, as the wolf was becoming bolder
with each attack and was evidently
upon the point of springing on his
victim, when Milono heard the faint
sound of voices up the river.
Inspired with new courage the Ital-
ian shouted Justify, and kicking vi
ciously at the wolf managed to keep
the brute away. After what seemed
hours to the desperate man, two
horses and a double seated sleigh ap-
peared around bend in the river
road.
The driver hearing the mans cries,
flashed his team into a gallop and was
soon on the scene. The wolf retreat
ed across the river, disappearing in
the shadows on the other side. Milono
was badly frightened as the result of
his experience, and his clothes were
badly torn where the teeth of the
vicious animal had caught tffem.%ss.~
1t is thought the wolf followed the
river from the northern part of the
state, and several residents of the
flats claim to have caught glimpses of
the animal during the past week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-30
REJECTED SUITOR
TURNS TO REVOLVER
Kills Himself and MortaiIy Wounds
His Sweetheart

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-After four
times wounding his former sweetheart
Miss Annie Pophausen, with revolver
tonight, George Freehart killed himself
instantly with the same weapon. The
young woman has but slight chance of
recovery. The shooting occurred In
the hallway of flat in East Fifty
first street, where the girl lives.
F'reehart's home was in -Bayonne, N.
r. The couple had been engaged to be
married, but the engagement was
broken off and Freehart, after making
several attempts to win the girl back.
carried out threat to shoot her and
kill himself.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-30

An information bureau for the BEN
eflt OF the hundreds of travellers who
pass through the city daily has been in
stalled at the union depot and was
put into active service for the first
time yesterday.
The bureau is run by the depot man
agement and is situated on the main
floor of the depot, few feet from the
entrance, so that no one may overlook
1t. Tle bureau is a cage like affair and
contains a man who knows everything
there is to be known about trains, time
tables, hotels, etc.
The bureau win Fill a much needed
want, as heretofore the ticket Office
was besieged with people seeking in
formation and Patrolman Bouse. the
Depot policeman, has had a busy time
locating lost children, pocketbooks,
train tickets and hundred and one
other things which are lost daily.
5 At O'Clock yesterday morning the
bureau was thrown open to the gem
erai public and from then until late at
night the man in the cage was kept
busy answering questions, looking up
train schedules, predicting as to how
low the mercury would be by mid
nlght and occasionally going back into
ancient history to settle a dispute be-
tween two classical travellers
Say. mister" drawled a lanky indi-
vidual, who looked as though he was
IN the habit of dishing out hardware
ana cailco over the counters of a coun-
try store, where can a feller get a
good cup of milk and hunk of bread /?
what times the next train leave for
Sauk Center? Who runs this depot? ?
Where- Here he was interrupted by a
son OF sunny Italy, with his ticket dis
played conspicuously in his hat band.
who wanted to know where he could
get drink of water. Closely follow
ing the Italian was a woman, behind
her cluster of woedsmen, and so on
from the bureau clear across the walt
ing room there stretched a stream of
inquiring persons. But they never
came too fast for the man in the cage.
who easily answered the avalanche of
questions without even stopping to
catch his breath.
A part of the bureau is fenced off
from the rest and is fitted out with
writing material. telephones and di-
rectory which are placed at the disposal
of the travelling public
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-30


where, for instance, the statue of
Washington and our other pre- eminent
patriots could ever be kept sacred.
mckinley was to a certain degree a
sacrifice to our institutions, for had
he not been chosen to his exalted seat
he would not have been selected to
ole as he did. He loved nature and
the flowers and his favorite was Sc
lected as an emblem for his remen-
brance
1t was a beautiful custom thus in
augurated, but how sadly has it been
neglected today
Several members of the Peoples
church attended services yesterday
wearing the Mckinley memorial but
no reference to the day was made from
the pulpit.
The Rev. Theodore Sedgwick and
other Episcopal ministers did not men,
ton the fact that it was the birthday
of Mckinley. in their sermons, and
save for an occasional carnation worn
by scattered members of the congre-
cations there was nothing to indicate
the day.
Around the hotel corridors no carna-
tionS were to be seen, and several pol
fticians seemed surprised to learn that
it was McKinley's birthday. Each
man, however, criticised his own care
lessness and forgetfulness and many
of them recalled the fact that they had
intended always to freshen the mem
ory of Mckinley on this day by wear
ing carnation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-30

The fourth anniversary of the birth of
/ William Mckinley since his assassina-
ton was very sparingly marked in st,
faul yesterday. Few Of the persons on
the streets wore the carnation in sign
Z OF remembrance; few of the churches
marked the occasion by SO much as an
extra word, for, according to the state
ments of a number of well known citi-
zens of ST. Paul, the details of the life
of William Mckinley are already he
coming dinmed in the public mind like
those of many great patriots who have
gone before
On the first anniversary of his birth
day after his death the wearing of the
earnation was general all over the
country. Each church marked the oc-
casion by eulogy and special service
The. second birthday was also gener-
ally observed, but yesterday it appear
ea 10 nave passed cut of the memory of
the public
McKinley's birthday was observed
to some extent in st. Paul A. fhe
House OF Hope Presbyterian church
carnations decked the clance1 and Rev.
w. IL w Boyle spoke briefly on the
SUBJECT, saying at the morning service:
am pleased to notice from the car
NATIONS worn by members of the con-
Sregation that this days significance
is not wholly lost I am glad to- see
the flower that is now sacred to the
memory of William Mckinley on this
day and only regret that its use is not
more general
1t is Well for US to dwell upon the
memory of the great and good and to
magnify the best ideas, such as those
pefsonihed IN the life and works of
Mckinley"
In speaking of the occasion after
service DR.. Boyle said:
How quickly we forget the services
of our great men. 1 would that we
had Valhalla where the busts of our
heroes should ever be displayed
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-30

Yes l certainly do favor the councils
seeing this thing through to the end
ana am with Mr.. Michael from the
beginning. 1 believe that he knows
what he is about and his advise in the
matter is good enough for me-
( Assembiyman James j. Regan-Yes
i! favor the continuance of the fight
for the collection, OF this gross. earn
1ngS tax through to the end I be-
lieve that we are right and that our
action will be justified if we. continue
the present programme. I do not see
any reason why We should be trying to
compromise. The company has been
enjoying valuable privileges for years
without paying anything for them and
l think this is a very good time for
them to start doing So just because
they never have is no reason. they
never should. And if they are not
compelled to pay the city might as
we'll know it now as any time
In these twelve opinions two oppose
the continuation of the fight, three are
on the doubtful list,'' and seven are
hat-footed in their conviction that the
payment of the tax should be forced
if it is possible.
OF the three doubtful ones, Aid.
Hackney believes that the tax should
be paid, but is willing to extend the
time when collection shall begin ten
years in exchange for improvements
to be granted by the company; AID
Bantz is undecided, wishing to be gov
erned in the matter by the consensus
of opinion as he hears it from his sup
porters: and the third, Aid. Corning,
is leaning strongly in favor of COM
promise.
Interest in this matter is growing
rapidly stronger throughout the city
and several meetings will undoubtedly
be held during the next few days in
different wards that the proposition
may be discussed. There will be a
meeting of the Eleventh ward voters
at Woodruff's hall this evening for
that purpose. The principal speakers
will be, on this occasion, ex-Ald. Shep-
ard, representing the faction desiring
the fight for collection stopped, and
George r. O'Reilly, assistant corpora
ton attorney, will represent the cor
poration attorneys office in explaining
the stand which Mr.. Michael, under
the authority of the council, is taking
in the matter. The real estate board
will also discuss the question this
evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-30
TEACHERS OF SUNDAY
SCHOOLS IN SESSION
Minnesota Association Holds
First of Series of IN
stitutes

The Minnesota Sunday School Teach
eFs' association, cooperating with the
St Paul Teachers union, opened a se-
ries of Sunday school Institutes at the
House, of Hope Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon. 1t is the first Sc
ries of the kind held in Minnesota, al
though many have been held in other
states, and it is hoped to make the
Minnesota series an annual event. 1t
is thought by the organizers that these
institutes will be of special help to the
country Sunday schools where more
system is needed in the work and they
hope to give the country schools con-
siderable financial aid.
Henry M. Boardman, presided at
yesterdays session, which was opened
by devotional exercises. Mr. w. c.
Pearce, of Chicago, spoke on "The
Teacher Preparing ia "a very enter
tanning but forceful way and enforced
clear understanding of his points by
many illustrations.
Takes Lesson From Chicken
He started by telling of the way
chickens whichawere fed regularly
would gather at the appointed time
and place to receive their food, and
SAID that in the same way Sunday
school pupils would come regularly if
they received something regularly, but
that when teacher disappointed them
by coming with a poorly prepared les
son their interest Jagged just as a
chicken lost it's interest in those who
failed, to feedn,it. The teacher who
would be successful must give her stu
dents something. material at each ses-
sion of the school or she would soon
find herself without scholars.
Again in showing how necessary a
general working knowledge of the Bible
is he said that any housewife who
would have to stop and look up the To-
cation of the salt in the geography
would hardly be a success. 1t was the
same way with a teacher who would
have to stop and look up the location
of any passage of scripture which she
wished to use to Illustrate the lesson.
Mr.. Pearces was followed by DR..
George r. Merrill, of Minneapolis, who
illustrated his methods sof teaching a
Bible class by turning the entire con-
gregation into class and bringing out
the desired points by several series Of
questions based first on the lesson for
yesterday and leading from that up to
the lesson for next Sunday, thoroughly
exhausting the subject.
Tive Sessions Today
The institute will hold two sessions
today at the Woodland Park Baptist
church, Selby avenue and Arundel
street, the first commencing at o'clock
and the second at o'clock in the even
ing.
Rev. Robert N. Martin will preside
at the afternoon session. at which the
programme will be:
Blackboard Illustrating and Sup
Elemental Work. Mrs. J. e. Hobart.
'sThe Beginners Lesson Prepared
Mrs. s. p. Johhs0Ti
'.The Principles of Teaching" w. C..
,Pearce.
'Perpetuating Our Sunday School,"
Rev. John Orchard.
Round Table Training of the Re-
igious Life DR.. G. Eugene Riggs.
The evening session will also be pre-
sided over by Rev. Martin, the pro-
gramme being:
Goods Girls and Boys" Mrs. J. E.
Hobart.
.sThe Work With the Boys Between
Twelve and Twenty VIC. Pearce.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-30
POLICE NOT PUSHED
Record for Month Shows City
Free From Crime

In police circles the month has been
one OF the quietest in the history of
made and none on a more serious
charge than drunk or dfsorderly. Pa
trol.nen on the downtown beats say
the city was never so free from crime
before and many a day has passed at
both the central and substations with
out a single arrest being made
On Jan. 1, 1904, the first accident to
occur was a runaway on West Seventh
street at 80 a. M, which resulted in
the driver being seriously hurt and
taken to the city hospital in the po-
lice ambulance. The first accident
this year occurred the evening of Jan.
|, when a Seventh street car caught
fire from a defective motor and sew
eral passengers were injured in the
stampede that followed
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-30
SOCIALISTS CHEER
THE RED BANNER
Gov. Peabody and czar Are Declared
to Be Alike

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29.-Two hum
dred men and women, members of the
Socialist societies, rose to their feet
and cheered a red flag at a mass meet
ing held here tonight The meeting
was called for the purpose of raising a
fund for the aid of the working class
in Russia. The czar and the aristo-
cratic class of Russia were condemned
in the strongest terms at command.
One speaker compared the car to ex-
Gov. Peabody, of Colorado Resolu-
tions were passed extending sympathy
to the oppressed classes in Russia and
denouncing the government.