davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
BOYCOTT ENCOURAGES.
An'i-Foreign Feeling Is Growing De
eidedlY More Intense.

Clueufy wore INTENSE.
Manila. Feb, 2S.--A leading Amer
can firm in this city has received tn
following cable from Cantsn: 'Thc
boycott has greatly encouraged On.
anti-foreign feeling. Teachers r
formers. agltators and native rev
pens now have the power that ,hc q
ISOLATION is In behind them. eau.
remarkable growth in reform paru
and secret societies while the AMI
foreign and anti-dynastic yiceruy oi
Canton, by his autOcratlc ruling and
antagonistic attitude 10 foreign con.
suls. encourages the masses OF the
people in an anti.foreign feeling.
In the prefecture OF Chang Chew
near Annoy. recent outrages against
foreign church procedure were APP
proved by Pekin. strengthening revO-
lutionary forces. who are now eager 10
Try conclusions with the government.
In that portion OF China between
the Yangtse valley aud the Hongkong
district a dangerous anti-foreign feel.
ing exists which Is likely TO break out
NJ any moment
Federal troops here are preparing
against pending outbreak"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01

New verk Life Insurance Company
Paya Amount Of Tases.

Austin. Feb. es.--The permit Of the
New York Life Insurance company 10
DO business In Texas was renewed
Wednesday by State Insurance Com
missioner Clay. The report and an
nual statement OF the company had
been In the ONCE for some time. but
the commissioner needed some add.
flonal papers and the check for the
amount OF the tax. The check was
turned over 90 the commissioner and
the permit MED. The amount OF taxes
paid was s50.O3s Commissioner Clay
stated that the peri Il OF the Mutual
Life was likely TO be approved and
that OF the Equitable as soon as Ger.
tain papers arrive.
The state OF Texas went ON a cash
basis Wednesday. for the first time In
over a year The deficit was wiped
out by another call being made for
registered warrants. BE ore this call
made. the deActt had been reduced TO
S36 900
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
SENTENCE REsi.TEo.
Death Penalty Was Ordered at sSe-
cial Term Of Court

Death Penalty Was Ordered at s7e-
cial Term Of Court.
Georgetown. Tex. Feb. 2s. - Tom
Young. alias Jack Wade. condemned
for the ravIshing. murder and torture
Of Alma Reece. an orphan girl, was
sentenced to be hanged at special
term by Judge Brooks March 30. At
tOrney Shelton OF Austin resisted the
sentence on constitutional grounds.
He gave notice OF hebeas corpus pro
ceedings before the court of criminal
appeals. and then. II denied. will carry
the case 10 the supreme court OF the
United States.
Young made clear speech, and
said: This special court has no right
TO sentence me. am not guilty.
The case IL creating widespread at
tention
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Ex.Mayor Fisher OF Galveston Is
dead.
War against South McAlester cider
Joints Is being made.
w. @. Simmons Of Paris. Tex. was
killed In a runaway.
VIII Marshall. a negro. at Hugo. l.
T.. was shot through a window and
seriously hurt.
John Scharbauer az Fort Worth.
bought 45.0S0 acres In Pec0s county,
at si.25 per acre.
Hiram Mahaffey was held up by
footpads NJ Abilene. Tex. and his
throat cut His jugular vein was
barely missed.
Thomas Young. convicted OF Grim
inally assaplting an orphan girl. was
sentenced at Georgetown. Tex. 10 be
hanged March 30.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
oAsTARDLY DEED.

Shoot Down and XIII an Aged Man
and Wound His Sons.
New Orleans. Feb. 2S.-Two daring
negro highwaymen walked into the
Isolated store OF Frank Botto. an old
Italian. at Gross Point. a small town
on the Texas and Pacific railroad. shot
him down. killing him instantly. and
fatally wounded his two sons. IA and
10 years old. Mrs. Botto was shot al,
but escaped and gave the alarm. While
she was gone they robbed the place
and escaped. Two armed negroes we're
arrested n. Port Allen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
STUCK IN SNOW.
Passengers Fessted on Basket Of Eggs
and Two Loaves.

ST. Louis. Feb. ga trollSS car
containing twenty-four passengers was
stuck in snow drift from Monday
noon until early Tuesday. half way be
tween 81. Louis and Clayton. Two
loayes OF bread and a basket OF eggs
comprised all the refreshments the
marooned passengers had. The pas
senger who owned the bread and eggs
shared with his fellow sufferers. by
nlghtfall some OF the more courageous
floundered two miles through the snow
TO Clayton The others told stories
through the night. and were rescued
by a snow plow
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
YEKpEKIcK ppgr aKANr.

standing To have great weight. and
that its influence should be on the
side OF right
The dinner was the three hundred
aad fifth anniversary OF the birth of
Priscilla Grant. the wife OF Matthew
Grant, who founded the Grant family
In this country Sixty members OF
the metropolitan branch OF the family
were present. Charles c. Tninter, vice
president OF the Grant association.
was the POSTMASTER
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
DIES FROM FRIGHT.
Young Man Accused Of Numbering His
Father Expires on Train.


Roanoke Va. Feb. 2S.-D. l.
Traynham was arrested Monday might
charged with the murder OF his father
J. d. Traynham. on the night OF Feb
Is. The feeling here was very bitter
against young Traynham. and Il was
thought advisable to take him "a
Lynchburg for safety. Just as the
train was entering the latter city
Traynham rose from his seat and with
an exclamation fell back in the arms
OF Officer overs,reet. When he was
taken from the train he was found
10 be dead
The autopsy on the body showed he
died from fright. No poison was found
in the stomach. Young Trayaham
leaves widow. TO whom a child was
born Tuesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
coNFERs WITH DAVIDSON

Author Of lntanalbfs Tax Law Sees
Attorney Gensral.
Austin. Feb. 2s.-IIon. W. o. VIII
llams Of Fort Worth. author OF the In.
tangible tax law. had conference
wednesday with Attorney General Da.
wilson regarding the measure, which
Is 20 be contested by railroads IN the
courts. Mr.. Williams may assist the
state In the case when II comes mp
Friday.
The Hubbard City Light and Power
company OF Hubbard City, capital
stock $4,000. and the Southern Mills
company OF Dallas. capital stock $685.
600. filed their charters.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
BOUGHT FOR BOTH.
John Burrows MAIDS Purchases Of Tur.
pentine and Rosin.

sohn BURROWS Macs purchases ot lur'
pentine and Rosin.
Oklahoma City. Feb. 2S.--John Bur.
rows. testifying here in the Missouri
custer proceedings. said that while In
its employ be was sent 10 Mississippi
by the Waters-Pierce OH company TO
attend 10 turpentinc. rosin and naval
stores business.
Judge Johnson. for the defense. ask.
cd. Who sent you?"
Waters Pierce company and Stand.
ard"
who got the goods?"
The same companies"
What was the purpose OF your
visit?"
TO see all turpentine refners and
buy up their product"
Where wss :; shipped?"
To th Standard oil company and
Waters-Piercc company"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
STORAGE HOUSE DESTROYED.
Dublin Cotton Seed OIL Company sus
;a.ns Large Fire Loss.

Dublin Tex. Feb. 2S.-The storage
house 81 she Dublin Cotton Seed oil
company was destroyed by fire. The
loss Is approximately $4,000. covered
by insurance.
The fre was discovered In the seed
room. where there il said TO have been
stored about 100 bales Of hay. II
spread with great rapldity and soon
consumed the seed house and It's ma
chinery and contents.
At one time the fire. threatened a
OF large fuel oil tanks. but
they were saved Several residences
were also In great danger
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
TRADING IN FUTURES.
Better Methodist Desired. Says Presi-
dent Southern Cotton Association.

0GAhEF NNNkWgAa@ SNeFNRf Sele
dent Southern Cotton Association.
Atlanta. Feb. 2S.-ln an interview
President Harvie Jordan OF the south
ern Cotton association said the com
ing conference between representa-
tiyes of the various spinners' associa'
lions Of this country and Europe. with
representatives OF the Southern Cotton
association. will be held at Washing
ton May l. They will discuss thor
oughly the present methods Of trad
ing In cotton futures az New York,
New Orleans and Liverpool. Repre-
sentatives of these exchanges heve
been invited to attend the coming con
ference. "as better methods In ex-
changes are greatly desired both by
splnners and producers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01

Longview. Tex. Feb. 2S-The dry
horse OF II. G. Browns mill burned
Wednesday morning. Loss Is $4,000.
The lumber company has a large tank
and the FIRE apparatus threw several
streams at water. but the material
was too inHammable 20 save
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
ELECTRIC LIGHT EXPLODED.
Theater Catches Fire. Building Burns
and Four Persons Dead.

and Four Persons Dead.
New York. Feb. ga Valparaiso,
Chile. dispatch TO the Herald says
that a Ere started In the San Martin
vaudeville theater in Santiago. which
was crowded. A defective electric
light exploded behind the scenes.
spreading fire TO the nearest curtains.
and a few moments later the building
was In flames. Four persons are dead
and three are missing. Only five were
injured. but many were half asphyxiat-
ed. The fire brigade. a score Of pri-
vate citizens. did fine rescue work
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
EIopers Arrested.

ArapahOe. Okla. Feb. 2S.-Billy
Mack. theatrical dancer eloped with
Miss Ella Guthrie. fifteen years old.
The pair were arrested at Clinton on
teiekraphlc request Of girls parents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
READ HIS SPEECH.

Senator Foraker Departed From His
Usual Style Of Presenting Ideas.
Washington. Feb. 2s. Immediate
ly after conclusion OF routine business
in the senate Wednesday Mr.. Foraker
took the floor to deliver a speech on
the railroad rate question. Notwith-
standing the senator departed from
his custom OF extemporaneous speak
ing and read from manuscript. he re-
ceived careful attention.
The house proceeded with the army
appropriation bill
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
LEFT TO THEMSELVES.
Matter ard Manner Of Testifying Was
Optional.

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-Eyidence was
introduced by the government tending
to show that the matter of testlfying
under oath or nor during the investi-
CATION conducted by Commissioner
Garfield had been left 10 the packers
themselves II was claimed by Dis
trict Attorney Morrison that this
proved that the packers were not un-
der compulsi0n when they gave their
information 10 the agents OF the gov.
eminent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
Exodus Of Negroes.

spnngfeld. o. Zen 2G.-Since mid
night TUESDAY night over 100 negroes
have fcd rlnr this city. going 10 Co
mmhrs Dayton Nenia aud urbana
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
Hangs BY Thread.

Springfield. o.. Feb. 2s.-Ms In
David. the Big -Four railway brake
man. shot by two negroes, which caus
ed a race riot. was low Wednesday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
coNFEssEs CRIME.
Charles Coleman Admits That He
Killed Miss Maraaret Lear.

Shreveport, Feb. 2s.-Cbarles Cole.
man admitted that he took the life OF
Miss Margaret Lear lie also stated
that he Killed a negro near Natchi
toches. but denied that he committed
a criminal assault on a woman Of his
own race az Marshall
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
NUMEROUS STUDENTS.
Delegates From Six Hundred Colleges
Gather For Convention.

Nashville. Feb 2s.-Soms 5000
students. delegates from GOO colleges
all over the country. are here TO attend
the convention 10 further the student
volunteer movement for foreign mis-.
slons
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
Was a LEGAL Holiday.

New Orleans. Feb. 2S.-MPrdl Gras
was n legal holiday: no markets.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
MAD DINING.
General ossr, says Family sheuio
stand Topxther For the Rlsht.

New York. Feb. ss.-At the dinner
of the Grant family OF America. heid
Tuesday nigh, at Hotel 81. Denis.
General Frederick Dent Grant declar-
I'd that the family should stand to-
ge,her for what was right in govern
ment He said that the family was
sufficiently numerous and Of necessary
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-11

Misses Kendall Nichols, Atkins. De
Val and Messrs. West, Pitkin, Albert
son and Adde, the management have
an octet that have proven their abil-
ity to handle this style of comedy very
artistcally, and together with the mu-
steal ability which is so necessary to
the success of any Hoyt piece. Los
Angeles will have a season of the best
comedies known to the American stage
put on In the proper manner. Follow
ing "A Tin Soldier the comic opera
Little Christopher will be given a
weeks run, to be followed with other
Hoyt pieces, among which are "A Rag
Baby" "A Milk White Flag" "A Mid
night Bell' and half dozen others.
BURBANK THEATER - The Bur-
bank will offer Hoyt's funny comedy,
"A Texas Steer" for the week begin
ming this afternoon. This will be
the first time the famous piece
has ever been offered in a stock house,
and at popular prices, having but re-
Gently been released by the New York
owners. The production will mark the
first appearance as members of the
and Miss Carol Arden, both talented
players who are bound to become firm
favorites. William Desmond, Blanche
Hall, Robert Romans, John w. Burton,
Henry Stockbridge, V. T. Henderson
and Joseph de Grasse will appear to
advantage.
GRAND-Ordinaril the child upon
the stage Is one of the most pitiful of
objects. There are children, however,
who are endowed with a natural liking
and aptitude for the stage and their
work is as interesting and charming as
that of their less fortunate brothers
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-11
o2zzg2KYZH2X1XXz8X2Z4XXRH XA48XX4HMXAAH2N{N
Coming Attractions

MASON OPERA HOUSE - Every
season brings to attention some prom
inent actor or actress who is anxious
to add to laurels won in the modern
drama those Of the Shakespearean in
terpreter. Charles B. Hanford, who Is
assured of a hearty welcome during
his coming engagement In this city,
has made life study of the classic
DRAMA and has had the good judgment
and the ability to give genuinely pop
ular Interpretation of Shakespeares
plays without in any way affronting
the sincere student who would justly
resent a sacrifice of the delicate liter
airy quality for the sake of thought
less approval. Mr.. Hanford's engage
ment at the Mason opera house Is for
three nights commencing Thursday,
March 10, with matinee Saturday.
"Othello' will be the opening play and
will be repeated Saturday night. 1.-THE
Tanning OF the Shrew" is underlined
for Friday night and Saturday mat
iree.
BELASCO-"Old Heidelberg" is such
an enormous success at the Belasco
theater that the management has been
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-11

and sisters of the footlights is painful.
OF such children the entire Pollard
Lilliputian opera company is composed,
as will be proved at the Grand opera
house this week when that famous or
ganization presents 1.-THE Belle of New
York" For several years this company,
originally organized in Australia, has
been touring this country and Canada
with marked success and one of the
features of the performances which has
been noted by critics everywhere is the
manifest enjoyment which the children
find in their work. The reason for this
is that the ranks of the company are
recruited only from children who ex-
press the desire and demonstrate their
talent for operate work.
ORPHEUM THEATER-Origina
and variety will characterize the new
acts at the Orpheum tomorrow night
Dan Sherman, Mabel DeForest and
company will head the list with their
burlesque act "The Fall of Poor Ar
thur" The Rooney sisters, "Daugh-
tiers of Pat" clever and dainty singers
and dancers, will prove that they have
inherited as much of the family talent
as the other members of the family
who have been at the Orpheum re-
Gently. McCue and Cahill the Irish
men with the Italian voices, are well
known. AL Carleton, 1.-The Skinny
Guy" eccentric in appearance and
style of humor, will entertain in his
own way Hermann the Great will,
have new illusions; the three Seldoms,
Rosaire and Doretto ana new motion
pictures complete the bill.
NOVELTY THEATER-With the
production of the BLACK Flag" we'll
known comedy drama of exceptional
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-11
The Rooney Family

~ NE of the most interesting illus
l trations of the force of heredity
- is the family of Pat Rooney, who
was one of the most popular of the
old school of clog dancers. Two of his
daughters, Josie and Julie, will be at
the Orpheum this week.
Pat Rooney had four children, one
son and three daughters. The son,
also named Pat, was at the Orpheum
about year ago with his pretty little
wife known on the stage as Marion
Bent. They had singing and dane
ing sketch which was one of the hits
of the season and introduced the waltz
song Make Yourself at Home"
A few weeks ago Miss Matte Rooney
lin real life Mrs. w. j. Kennedy APP
peared at the Orpheum with her hus-
band in farce sEit entitled THE Hap
Ply Medium" one of the brightest fea-
lures of which was Miss Rooney's
dainty presence and clever dancing.
Now come the other two sisters also
dancers. They have been the rage in
San Francisco for three weeks and APP
parently could have remained at the
Orpheum there indefinitely had it not
been for their engagement in Los An
geles.
So the four children of one of the
greatest dancers of the last generation
are now numbered among the star
vaudeville attractions of today. If the
strength of heredity required any proof
this would furnish some valuable evil
dence. Another interesting fact is that
the children OF Pat senior received
almost no teaching from their father
as he was away from home almost
constantly in the pursuit of his pro-
fession, but they took to dancing as
naturally as a duck takes to water
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-11
Musical Notes
THE announcement of

THE announcement of Raoul Pug
nos coming visit to this city
gives unalloyed pleasure to the
followers of dignified pianism and its
opponents. Pugno comes for two con-
certs on the evening of March 20 at
Simpson auditorium, and for matt
nee Saturday, March "a.
Los Angeles has been. indeed, for-
tunate this season in entertaining SO
many we'll known musicians, and her
public in being entertained by them.
Kubelik, the famous violinist, is one
of the featured attractions during the
month of March. He has just made
his second bow to the audiences in the
east and has them hypnotized in a
fashion never before equaled by a.
violinist in this country, but his sue
cess abroad was just as great.
One of the coming musical attrac-
lions of local significance will be the
farewell concert of recital to be given
by Miss Elizabeth Curl at Simpson
Auditorium the evening of April IL.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-11

breath is restless and that White Whit
tlesey is to come in his place. 1t will
be a case of lie Roi est mort vive lie
Roll" The BeJasco's strong stunt the
past week was "Old Heidelberg" which
we are to get again this week-of
course. What a production it Island
how proud George Barnum ought to be
of his stagecraftsmanship
The Mason will be dark half this
week-more's the pity. Really. if Los
Angeles had to depend exclusively on
the syndicate for its amusements-
what's the use?
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-11

compelled to continue it for another
week. Since the Monday night pres
entation the Belasco has been alto
gether too small to accommodate the
people who have sought admission.
The entire seating capacity of the
theater for the week was practically
sold by Tuesday noon, when it be-
came apparent that "Old Heidelberg
would have to be played a second
week, necessitating postponement for
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-11

"There and Back" The Belasco man
agement announces that persons who
have purchased seats for '"rhere and
Back" for this week may either have
them exchanged for next week or have
their money refunded.
HOTCHKISS THEATER-Beginni
with the matinee today "A Tin Sol
der" the first of a series of the Charles
Hoyt comedies, with full musical pro-
duction, will hold the boards for the
coming week at the Hotchkiss. In
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-11
Taking No Chances

Perhaps" suggested the waiter, you
would like q welsh rabbit, -
NO" said the austere customer. Il
am vegetarian"
you know, sir"
II know it. AS l said before, L am q
vegetarian"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-11
Social Amenities at the Zoo

81 should think you would suffer q
good deal when you have throat
trouble" remarked the elephant to the
ostrich.
Il do" said the ostrich, bat don't
see how you can stand 1t when you
have the toothache."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-11
Things theatricalIv here are 10

THINGS Electrically here are look
ing up. There is a general feel
ing of prosperity among the vari-
Gus houses. and especially with the
stock companies, decided disposition
to give the public it's moneys worth,
not only in plays produced, but in eX-
pellent players.
Not that the local managers have
been niggardly hitherto-far from it.
They have given us of the best right
along. That really is why their pres
hnt lavishness is the more worthy of
comment.
OF the three leading stock houses,
he Belasco, the Burbank and the
Iotchkiss. the last named is really
he only one that has shown any ten
lency toward weakness, and that is
lnly because 1t is new here. But Di-
lector SeamaI4s has been hard at work
Irawing in excellent people to strength
IN up his forces, and now his company
I on a splendid footing. His strongest
md most happy addition is Nellie V.
ichols, charming singer and ex-
iedingly clever actress who Is already
hit In Miss Knox he has rather
fomising young person, and his new
NOR, r. c.. Albertson, is most accept.
pie. Still another new one is Maude
lrieohbaum, a local singer of good
lpute, who will undoubtedly make
bod" These, with the old people we
ready know, should give us an opera
Impany equal to any request, "bar
pne"
Manager Morosco's new people esta5-
shed themselves last week. Carol
rden was already known here, and
a favorite from the start. The other
Rw ones are also most cordially re-.
lived, and the whole company Is the
litter for their presence.
Mo new players have been added to
lie Belasco company-none is needed.
fate is kind we will be only too glad
keep the company intact, But there
Re runors that our good friend Gal
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-11
The Weeks Bills

MASoN-Charles 3. Hanford Qast half
K week..
BELASCO-"Old Heidelberg"
HOTCHKISS-"A Tin Soldier"
BURBANK-'A Texas Steer"
ORPHEUM--Vaude
GRAND-Lilliputians in Belle of New
York.'
NOVELTY-"Black Flag"
FISCHER'S-"A Country Lass"