davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14

the government service. Not less
than three years imprisonment,
and fine which may amount to
$4,000 is the progressed penalty.
Another section Of the bill fixes a
penalty OF fine and imprisonment
for officials of the government who
speculate in government bonds or
in the market commodities as a re-
suit of information obtained
their official positions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14
MORALES RESIGNS.
Has a Wounded Limb, and viii Depart
For Porto Rico.

San Domingo. Jan. is-Generai Mo-
rAles' resignation as president Of San
Domingo was rendered and accepted
Friday He will leave this city on
board the United States gunboat Du-
buque. bound for Porto Rico. The for
mer president win De accompanied by
Enrique Jiminez.
Vice President Caceres who has been
acting as president since the time Gen.
Morales lie from the capital. u now.
according To the constitution. president
OF Santo Domingo.
The change IN the government docs
not imperil the negotiations for treaty
between Snnto Domingo and the Unit
cd States. General Caceres Is favor
ably inclined towards the ratification
Of the agreement reached
General Morales. Il II said. was re-
Gently hidden ln % cave nursing his
wounded leg. ITe il now helpless and
IN the hands ~ his medical attendants
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14
EPwORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM.

Sunday Jan. IL, 1906.
Roll Call.
Lesson Subject.
Prayer.
Song -.
Leader, Miss Purcell.
Reading, Miss Sadie Mawhinney.
Lesson Talk.
Reading. Miss Kate Lawrence.
Song ~.
League BenedictiOn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14
ROSE wRArHY.
Strong Language Aseribsd to Mayor Of
Kansas City. Kan.

Kansas city. Jan. is.-"Dsmn the
law God could not enforce the pro-
hibition law IN Kansas and Jesus
Christ would not"
Rev. John 9. Lynn. Presbyterian
preacher. and ex-president ~ the civic
league, testifying at Kansas city. Kan
IN the case brought by the state to Dust
Mayor W. W. Rose from office because
Of his alleged failure to enforce the
laws testified that the above words
were snoken ~ by Mayor Rose on May
s. 1906
The ease Is being tried before ~. @.
Larimer q special commissioner ap-
pointed hv Governor ioch
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14
HERRERA WINS.
Young corbest Was Knocked Out In a
Short Time.

Los Angeles Jam Aurclio Har-
refa 1f uaker-ncli Cal knocked out
Young corbeft 900 five rounds Friday
night at fb. Pacific Athletic club ua-
wilton
llerrer1's victory was un -asy pn..
corbctrF exhibition was - diappoint-
ment tie lacked the vim and dash
that bad won so many battles fDr him.
and hls once forCeful blows failed 10
infict any damage upon the we'll COM
ditioufi body ~ hts opponent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14
PUT IN psnirenrlARv.
Mrs. Chadwick. " Her Health Permits.
viii % Washing.

Columbus. o.. Jan is.--Mrs. chad.
wick arrived At the pcnitentiary FRI
day from Cleveland az n o'clock 20
begin . sentence Of ten years. The
woman was taken through the bag
gage room. under the sral waiting
room In ,he union 81 ION. and wss
hastily flaeed In cab In the drive
way. and hurried OFF 40 prison Ten
policemen were sent "a. he station to
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14
ELBHkTA TREES.

have for sale $500 liberia peach
trees. Quality and price guaran-
teed. +. II. Edge, Bryan, Texas.
DDS Wis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14
Drown, In Water Trough.

Alvs. Okla. Jau. ls-Sam skinner
fell from his horse into water trough
and drowned. IN his farm. near here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14
No Apparent Change.

New york. jan. Either was no
change apparent lu Marshall Field sat
urday morning
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14
Coal Coal, Coal

have ear of McAllister coal TO
arrive In few days. See me for
prices. w. s. Wilson Jr. 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-14

The Huntsville Item warns the
farmers against growing two bales
Of cotton for the price of one.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
HOPES TU GET $3,6OO,OOO.
Ellison VIII Try to RecoUer Sum
from Lighting Com panies.

AS the result of decision handed down bs
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, in the case
of the Armour Packing Company agt the
Edison Electric Illuminating Company, which
was decided in favor of the plaintiff. Corpora
tion Counsel Ellison hopes TO recover about
S3.GO0.OO0 for the city. This would represent
the excess charges for six years on $9O00O00
paid to lighting companies
The Armour people brought suit alleging that
more was charged their company than other
firms and corporations. The court upheld their
allegation. making the following ruling, upon
which Mr. Ellison is going to seek the refunding
of the $3.GO0OO0.
Both reason and authority. therefore. sustain
the plaintiffs contention that the defendants
engaged in public service may not discriminate
fgainst 1t in favor OF others in charges for the
same service and under the same conditions
Mr.. Ellison says that in his opinion the light
ing companies have been charging the city from
40 TO 80 per cent more than individuals. Backed
up by the courts decision Mr.. Ellison intends 10
get after every company which has been charg
ing the city more for light than IT has other
consumers. If the Corporation Counsel is sue
cessful in his crusade he believes the city's
treasury will be richer by about s36O0O00 when
he gets through.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
MRS. G. G. HASTINGS DEAD.
Daughter of Mrs. TOdd-Probating of Lat
ter's Will Affirmed.

With the affirmation Of Surrogate FitzgeraId's
decree admitting to probate the viii OF Mrs. Mar
garCtta Todd. yesterday. a cable message
announcing the death of her daughter. Mrs George
Hastings who had bitterly contested the will at
Nice. France. Mrs. Todd's body found lying
half the tracks of the Reading Railroad. near
the entrance Fairmount Park. Philadelphia on
October q last. How she got there and how she
met her death have never been discovered
Al that time Mrs Hastings. then Mrs. Tousey
was in Vienna. She Immediately came 10 this
country. and believing that her mother had been
murdered. offered reward of $500 for the detec-
tiun OF her murderers-
Mrs. Tousey. with Milton Bevelsheim. a grand
of Mrs. Todd. Immediately contested her
mothers will. which IN the hands of the lat
ters lawyer. Mr.. Lockwood. 1t made Lockwood a
beneficiary and executor OF the estate. The ground
of contest that Lockwood had suppressed a
will that Mrs. Todd made later. Mr. Hastings was
Mrs. Touseys attorney in the case.
BY the terms of the will Mrs Tousey was 10 get
the larger part of the estate, which valued at
81 0006-- Mrs ToGsey married Mr.. Has
mgs in Europe only fen weeks ago. Her first
has band Frank lOuSe$, founder OF the Frank
Tousey Publishing Company
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
COL. MANN NOT GUILTY.
Jury Takes Three Hours to Acquit
'TO7cn Topics Editor.

Colonel William Dalton Mann was acquitted
last night of the charge of perjury by a jury
which was out about three hours. The perjury
charge grew out of the Norman Hapsood libel
trial, in which. 1t was alleged. Colonel Mann
swore falsely to the authorship of the 20. K.
w. ID. NJ" on a letter from Count Reginald
Ward
The jury returned at IL o'clock Colonel
Mann taken into court and stood al the
her while the clerk of the court asked the usual
questions of the foreman of the jury. When
the verdict of mot guilty was pronounced
Colonel Mann frightened up perceptiby.
Martin W. LittIeton, Colonel Mann's counsel,
thanked the jury and Recorder Goff The Re-
corder gave him permission to speak further.
and Mr. Littleton waited moment for the flut-
ter of excitement to subside
Your honor. l wish especially at this time to
express sentiment from the members of the
bar for continuance of your excellent health
and your valuable work. you go from this TO
a higher court. You take with you the
esteem, the affection and kindest regard Of the
men OH this side of the bar of justice. and every
one knows you will be affectionately welcomed
by your associates on the bench to which you
will shortly ascend"
The Recorder listened to similar tribute
from Assistant District Attorney Garvan. Then.
to the scene. he thanked the lawyers for their
good wishes. in voice which betokened much
emotion.
The testimony in the case all in on Thurs
day. and yesterday was taken up by the sum-
ming of counsel
''The contention here said Mr.. Littleton in
his address, 'is that the testimony given by the
defendant at a former trial which it is alleged
was false, material TO the case. The law
says there must be two witnesses to the falsity
of the OATH or one witness corroborating the
main witness.
Perjury cannot be proved by wit
ness. Wooster swore that he saw Colonel Mann
write the disputed initials. The six experts in
handwriting in this case gave as their opinion
that the same hand wrote the disputed initials
and the undisputed initials You are the abso-
lutte judges of the facts. Corrobora ton does not
require the testimony of an eyewitness"
'If there was a conspiracy between Wayne
and Wooster. Colonel Mann knew about it and
was a part of it, for did he not accept rss~ Rico
mining stock said Mr.. Garvan. He does not
state that there was a conspiracy until after
the charge of perjury is brought against him.
ask you to decide this case upon reason
Colonel Mann wept during Mr.. LittletOn's
plea, and his wife. who was seated in Il corner
of the courtroom, also Wept Mrs Wray, the
ColOnel's daughter. also deeply affected,
although she did not cry.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
GROVER CLEVELAND ILL.
Suffering from 1cute Indigestion
Due to Lack of EFcrcise.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton. n j. Dec. 2S-Grover Cleveland is
seriously i'll at his home, Westand He is suf-
fering from acute indigestion. which his doctor
says. is due to the fact that he has taken little
or no exercise this winter.
Mrs. Cleveland declined TO discuss the ex-
Presidents condition. Mr.. Cleveland has been
i'll several times since he arrived here in Sep
tember. He In a dangerous condition from
indigestion three four years ago. Mr.. Cleve-
land taken ill early in November. and il IL
believed that he has never fully recovered At
times he has seemed to be we'll and then again
he would be in bed for several days. DIR. Car
nochan has attended him constantly. and other
physicians have been called in.
DR.. CarnOchan told a Princeton official to-day
that Mr. Cleveland suffering from acute in
digestion. Mr.. Cleveland is usually seen on the
street a good deal. but this season he has kept
close to the house.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
NEU AMERICAN PERIL.
Porto RiCdn Leader Hints at Future
Cal to .4rms.

San Juan. p. r. Dec. 2S.-R. Matienzo Gin
iron, the Speaker of the House of Delegates and
the leader of the UniOnist party. has published
an article in La Correspondence" the party
organ. in which he crIticises the message Of
President Roosevelt to the American Congress
containing references to Porto Rico. Senior
Ctntron SAYS that citizenship without self-gov-
ernment has no value, and is even debasing. To
grant Porto Ricans citizenship without self
government would be equal to saying to the
world that the terms American citizenship
and 'servitude' are Synonymous. This idea is
impossible of acceptance. but should it become
fact. Senior Cintron says in conclusion. that
would be the hour to say to the people of Porto
Rico, Prepare yourselves to win liberty with
sword and gun.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
NR. CISS4TT'S CAREER.

Alexander Johnston Cassatt. railroad presi-
dent fnancier and horseman, was q native OF
Pittsbu-a. where he was born on December ,.
1870 ais father Robert 6. Csssatt, was the
first Mayor Of Allegheny City. and a banker
both sn Tjr.sb.rg and Philadelphia. While the
son Was still a boy his father removed TO Europe
with his family, and young Cassatt received
portion Of his education at the University OF
Darrnstadt Upon returning 70 this country he
decided "a become civil engineer. and entered
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at Troy,
where he was graduated IN 1859 His first Work
IN his profession was in connection with q rail-
road in Georgia but before he had been there
TAO years the civil War broke out and he re-
turned North In 1861 he became a rodman on
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad at Philadelphia. His
ability and devotion 10 work we're such that no
was soon advanced 70 the position OF assistant
engineer and put in charge Of the work OF con-
siruction the line connecting the Pennsyi-
Vania with the Philadelphia & Trenton Railroad
When the PENNSYLVANIA road took control. in
1864 Of the Philadelphia Erie, Nice-Presdent
Scott placed the youthful engineer in charge Of
she middle division, with headquarters at Reno
Vo Soon after lie was made manager OF the
Warren &. Franklin Railroad. running into the
oil regions His knowledge of details was such
that he was able TO give Colonel Scott offhand
some valuable information, and In appreciation
OF his services he was made superintendent Of
motive power and machinery for the Pennsyl-
Nania road IN 1866. and in 1870. when Or. E.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
j. j. HILL TO RETIRE.
Viii Hare Railroads on Safe Basis
by July, 1907. He Says.
LEV Telegraph to The rribun.. !

ST Paul. Dec. 2S.-James j. Hill announced
to-day that he would retire forever from the
railroad business on July next. SAYING: Il have
planned TO retire as l can safely do so:
by July 1. 1907. shall be able to leave the work
Of a lifetime a safe. sound base that will
endure"
His successor will be Louis W. HILL his son.
who is now first vice president of the Great
Northern Railroad
Mr.. Hill planned to retire eight years ago. but
his fight with Morgan and Hartman prevented.
Now, he says. he is at peace with all competitors.
having either won or lost in the various con-
tests. and will quit
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
SIX TYPHOID DEATHS.
Forty-nine Nc7o Cases Of Fcrer Re
ported from Scranton.
IHv relesraph to The rrIbune.

Scranton, Penn, Dec 2S-Forty-nine new cases
OF typhoid fever and six deaths were reported to-
day. Those who died We're Joseph Lfberton,
Miss Mary Maoy. Lillian knittle and Patrick
Grier, of Scranton; James j. Clarke. of Dun
more, and Miss Harriet chamberlain. of Wilkes
Barre. The new cases reported to-day are dis
tributed as follows: West Scranton, l6 Central
City, .: Green Ridge. IS, ana South Scranton e.
Or. Moulton and the city authorities endeav-
ored to-day 20 prove the report which reached
them last night that there had been case of
typhoid fever In a family living a the head
quarters of the Ehrhurst reservoir. but
unablc 10 do so.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
CHARGED NTH FORGERY
Cashier Of Wdynesbwg Bank ar
rcsted-D Director SciousIu III.
iBy Telegram 10 Tht Tribunc.

Pittsnurg. Dec. 2S.-J. b. +. Rinehart, cashier
and vice-president of the wrecked Farmers and
Drovers National Bank, at Waynesburg. was
arrested to-day charges Of forgery made by
a representative of the Pennington National
Bank of Pennington. W. Va. it being alleged
that for 5000 signed by James l.. Iams.
a director Of the Farmers and Drovers' Bank,
and George Aud. and rediscounted with the
Pennington bank, is worthless. Aud repudiates
his signature and Ians he signed under
lisappreheusion. Examiner Cunningham this
afternoon curtly refused a demand made hy
u. s. Walton. president of the bank. that a
statement he issued 10y the examiner generating
him.
Mr. Cunningham will make 4 demand on Con-
gresham HUFF for the $4,000 collected by him
from Rinehart f": The GreensburG Trust Com
pany The trust company held two rediscounted
notes for $4,000 each The paper was repudi-
ated and Riuehart charged with fcrgcry.
lie then settled Mr.. Cunningham saws the
trust company a preferred creditor as Rine-
hart was 10 all purposes an Involuntary bank
rupt when the bank failed.
T. H. MoredOck, director OF the wrecked
bank is at his nome in jefferson in a critical
condition He is more than eighty years old
and having been i'll for several weeks did not
hear Of the failure He drove into Wavnesburg
to-day and upon hearing the news was pros
tTated
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
CAST HIS ASHES INTO SEA.
Justice of Peace Wanted To Be with
Drowned Friend In Death.
~ refaersph 70 The Tribune.

Pittsburg. Dec. 2S.-In compliance with the
wish expressed in his viii. the body of Samuel
CreeImau. Justice Of the peace of Williamsburg,
has been cremated and the ashes cast into the
Atlantic ocean AT the spot where the ship the
State of Florida was sunk several years ago.
Justice Creelmans most intimate friend. Will
tam Cruikshank lost his life in the wreck and
The Justice wanted his ashes thrown into the sea
where the ship went down, so his wishes
carried out by the executors BY the filing OF
the will to-day the facts became public
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
PERKINS ON CASSATT.
Says He Died from a Broken Heart
Silent on Indictment.

When George W. Perkins was asked last
night If he cared to make any statement re-
garding his indictment by the grand jury he
replied: mo; I am more concerned tonight
over the death OF President Cassatt of the
Pennsylvania Railroad than with any personal
affairs. The country has lost a great public
servant, who devoted busy and trying life to
the unselfish upbuilding for the public benefit
of our greatest railroad. He died of broken
heart-a heart broken by the constant hound
ing of iconoclasts."
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
AR7AuR's OLD SECRETARY DEAD
IBy Telegraph to rae Tribune. J

y IaIesraTh 20 ITlbunc-T
Middetown, y. Y, Dee. 2s.-Patent No. :. in
the Middletown State Hospital died to-day hav-
ling been an inmate OF that institution for thir-
ty-two years he was John Nj. Clarke. OF No
10 East I30th street. New York.
Mr. Clarke the oldest male patient in the
hospital having been admitted on Memorial
Dav 1874 He was the seventh patient admit
ted after that institution opened. He had
been private secretary To Chester 4. Arthur
when the latter was Collector of the Port OF
Nnrl<
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
REPORT YAQUI MURDERS.
Sirteen 4mcricans Killed by Indians,
SGu Business Men.

Phoenix. Ariz. Dec. 2S.-Business men of So
nora, Mexico. recently arriving here, say that
within the last two months sixteen Americans
have been killed by the Yaqui Indians In Mex
leo Most of the victims were settlers who fled
three years ago during the Indian troubles but
recently returned. believing that the railroad
building had progressed to a point where they
would he protected. They say that the recent
reports Of the Yaqui murders is not news below
he border line.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
SIXTEEN DIE in WRECK.
THIRTY PERSONS INJURED
Hedry Loss of Life in British Storm
Europe .Sn0zcb0und.

Dundee, Scotland. Dec 2S-Sixteen persons
have been killed and more than thirty injured in
railroad collision caused indirectly by the
storm The accident occurred near Arbroath,
on the North British Railroad between Edin-
burgh and Aberdeen. and some distance north
OF here. Among the persons injured IS Alex
snder William Black member OF the House OF
Commons from Banffshire, Scotland.
The accident is attributed to the heavy fall
OF snow. which caused trains from London and
Aberdeen to be held up at ATbrOath. In the
afternoon. however, the line was cleared, and
one train proceeded for Dundee. It had stopped
at Elliot Junction and the danger signals were
thought TO have been set. They failed to act
however. through being clogged up with snow
or from some other cause not yet ascertained.
and express train dashed into the rear OF
the waiting train.
Mr.. Black had both legs broken A number
OF others were seriously injured. and it IS feared
that some of them will die. Everything possible
is being done to the wounded. but ii is
difficult 10 render assistance
Telegraph communication between here and
Arbroath is unsatisfactory, because of the
weather conditions, and details Of the accident
coming through slowly
1t is recalled that the Arbroath accident oc-
CURED on the anniversary OF Scotland's worst
railroad wreck. at the Tay Bridge, in 1879, and
within twenty miles OF the scene of the former
accident. In the wreck Of twenty-seven years
ago the bridge collapsed and preciptated train
with over seventy people into the river. No one
escaped.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
PEACE SIGNED IN AFRICA.
Report of Treaty BetzceeH Germans
and HeTrrrOs.

Cape Town. Dec 2S--It is reported here from
the German border that peace between the
German forces and the warning Herreros has
been signed in Damaraland
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
NOT TO VISIT THE PHILIPPINES.
A Manila Report About the President Off,
cially Denied.

Washington. Dec. 2S-The statement was
made at the White House to-day that President
Roosevelt does not contemplate visiting the
Philippine Islands
dispatch from Manila printed yesterday
said that great enthusiasm had been aroused
among the Filipinos by report that President
Roosevelt intended to visit the islands
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
MUST NOT PULL HIS WHISPERS.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

TfSy
Cleveland. Dec. 28.-NIrs. Johanna Glade was en-
Joined by Judge Phillips Thursday from pulling
her husbands hair and whiskers Once; Glade
SAYS she tabbed him i'm the side with a stick Of
wood and broke OF his ribs. The Glades have
been in the blssful state Of matrimony one year.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
sEAeoARo FLORIDA LIMITED LEAVES

=. y. 15,25 noon daily commencing IAN. :. Arrives
50. Augustine $50 =. VI Quickest time. Shortes
route Booklets ll1 Bdway or any L. r. r. Office
-AdVI
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
OVER NIGHT TO CHICAGO.
DEMMCNfl NnkiA GDEHlhi

IN Is hours Va FeEnsylV0na Raroad. rock
faIlasJ, dust. "a roadb-d. l.asEes New York 3:-5
= m arrives aHi..4 90 81, = n Other fta; trains
10 chicago. Cleveland. Cincinnati ana 81 Louis.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its Purity has made = famous. s."-Adv'.

- J.r.r g. Hospital SslGsy. I'emeE.5eg ;.e
sA'A EoeT l. .our church ohe;isg.-AC
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
WINES g. CHAMPAGNE FOR NEW YEARS

Deweys Wines always Give satisfaction
Il T Dewey Sons Co. l3S Fulton st New Yorb
-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29

Tomorrow Is tlinsl .t2l Suoday." Remember the
Sick Poor il !ouE church o1e:.aE. -AdyL
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29

New Orleans. Dec 2S.-Forty strike breaking
fremen from St. Louis and Cincinnati arrived
here last night and were housed In quarters fur
nished by the Southern Pacific Company. 1t is
reported that union engineers are making no OBJ
lection TO the placing of non-Union firemen on
their engines. This attitude of the engineers is
said to be due to their opposition TO the present
demands of the firemen.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29

Tomorrow Is Hospital SGf.Gt.." Eyaeisu,r tAy
sIc.. p5or "a .oui ehls - oi.eiIIg,- AG't.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29
S. p. STRIKE NE4R END.
Commissioner Neil Predicts Imme-
diate Settlement.

Houston, Tex, Dec. 2S-Charles P. Nel Com
missioner of Labor. is authority for the state
ment that the strike of the fremen on the South
ern Pacific Railroad will probably be settled
some time tonight. There will not be arbitra-
tion, but coming together of the parties.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29

continued On seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-29

Try Cold ( G,,ck Label Q. . 4 Jyowr She-~e ss
ef a. H. kuLz s. HeTn3nOs. JereS. Sgnin.-AGyt