davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-07
DESIGNATED A FAKE.
COngre. man GrosyfnOr Scores The
Rate Measure.
TEN OTHERS TALKED
Ohioan said the MI "uns horn at
the Dawn of q Political Miilen.
rinm and Angels sang the
same Tune.r

Washington. Feb. s.-confiderable
fault was found With the railroad rate
BIN Ia the house Monday. considering
the fae, that it Is a measure OF both
parties.
Mr. Llttlcfleld OF Maine opened the
day with a whirlwind speech. IN which.
he pointed out what he termed tho
drastic and reaching effect Of its
provisions. The committee. he said.
had gone much further than the presl-
dent had recommended. and much fur
ther than ne was willing 10 20. He
would not vote for the bill. The bill
provides seven commissioners. and
made four a quorum. AMI II was possi-
BILE for the president to remove three
ana leave all the power IN the majority
OF The remaining four. It would be
then that this dangerous power would
rise up and curse its msFers. MIR 81 :
vens OF Minnesota. following. said the
huge and awful things pyedicted were
not contained IN the blll.s
ar. Grosvenor of Ohio ridiculed the
alleged popular demand for the legisla-
tion. picked flaws IN the construction
81 the bin. complained because no
amendments were TO be allowed. and
concluded with the statement that he
should do his best 20 get the bill out
of The house az the earliest possible mo-
ment. which was taken 10 mean that
he would vote for IL. lie said Il was not
,ruo that there was any popular de-
N rand for tie RAILWAY legislation What
there was had been manufactured out
OF the whole cloth IN congress. There
never had been such n fake issue
launched. Rebates constituted a le-
gitinate complaint.
-'rhis bin" said Mr.. Grosvenor. "waa
born at the dawn OF a political millen-
MUM. All the angels sang together the
same tune the day Il was"
He said by very cute language the
bin left out sleeping cars. and asked
why not put Il In the bin plainly
Ten other speeches were made. all
Of them by members who win vote for
the bin. but some o. whom would like
opportunity TO amend the measure
Mr.. Gaines Of Tennessee has an anti
pass amendment. which he viii bring
forward M the proper time
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-07
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Mr.. Lodge obiseted to Present consid,
Grafton Of Statehood Sill.

Washington. Feb. 6.--Senatc passed
the following bills Monday. Regulat-
ing the drawing Of jurors In Oklahoma:
establishing additional recording dis
tricts In Indian Territory; rcorganlza
tion o, the dentai corps OF the army:
regulating payment Of expenses OF tho
trials OF the Indians committing Of
fenses against state laws.
When the statehood bill was reached
on the calendar Mr. Lodge objected 10
present consideration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-07

Al Cleveland. Okla. Frank Kennedy
liveryman. was fatally stabbed by a
cabdrivcr
Harbor OF Antwerp. Belgium. q
crowded with American steamers Ia.
den with grain.
While returning home from Lewis.
Vile. Ark. James Bull fell off his horse
breaking his neck.
Mrs. Hagarner. an aged woman Of
Comanche. Tex. died after six hours
Of agony from burns
Horace A. Boyd. eighty-thrce years
old. died at Tehuaeana. Tex. He was
IN Indian. Mexican and civil war;.
Near sulphur. Ia. i.Ot0 acres. belicv-
ed 70 be mineral lands. were sold 10
:. $ Hunter ot Shreveport for ,.i. 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-07
DEATH OF CAPT. S. N. DEROES,
End Of sn Active and Useful Career.
A Good Man Gone.


Capt. S. NJ. Derden died at bis
home In this city yesterday after
noon at 2:i0 o'clock after ma illness
Of several months. during which be
suffered greatly. but with the utmpst
courage and for,itude Every effort
was made To restore him to health,
but his strength gradually failed
until he yielded to dissolution.
Capt. D~rden was born IN Choctaw
county, Miss, July n. 1871, aud hi-
age was 65 years, 6 months and 2G
days. lie came 90 Texas aud settled
In Hill county In 1855. aud subse.
quently lived at Palestine, Anderson
county, and In Grimes county, be.
fore coming to Brazos county thirty
Que years ago.
Capt. Derdeu was literally edu
Gated aud was throughout his life a
man OF strong character aud lnflu-
ence. In early life he was engaged
Ia the newspaper business, and later
for many years Ia merchandising Ia
Bryan. lie also served Brazos county
faithfully and efficiently as county
clerk numoer Of years ago. Ia his
later years he was a capitalist and
stock farmer, aud active In giving
personal attention 90 his business
affairs until confined TO his home by
illness, aud even then almost 10 the
last by personal direction. He was
always among the foremost in local
affairs and enterprises and held
many positions Of trust aud respon.
sIbility in this connection He also
ebj1yed wide acquaintance In the
state and was much esteemed at
home and abroad.
Capt. Derden was member Of the
Methodist church and "A Mason, af-
fiIiating in the lodge. chapter aud
lvanhoe onmandery knights
Templar. He was also n member Uf
the a. o. 4 w. and knights Of
Honor He was gallant soldier In
the service OF the COufederacy. aud
a member Of Camp J. b. Robertson,
u. &. V.
Capt. Derden was twice married
and leaves "A wife, foGr children.
Mrs. l., l.. Chance, Ed s. D-rden
and Milze Derdeu Of bryan aud W.
|. Derden Of Cleburue: also three
step children, Mrs. n. II. Davidson
OF Cleburue, Mrs. J. w. Boyd OF
MeGregor. and Mrs. Jack Josey Of
Beaumont. He was a brother Of
w. l.. Derden OF Corsicana, and
leaves a half brother, T w. n. King
OF Rusk, and three half sisters. Mrs
Walker Of Ennis. Mrs. Martin ofI
Palestine and Mrs. j. +. Cook of
Waco.
He wasa good man and a worthy
aud upright citizen, aud served
faithfully and well his day aud gen
Grafton. He was always outspoken
la his opinion aud active in the sup
port Of sny cause be espoused. lie
pressed forward 10 the attainment
OF u purpose with unwavering en-
ergy aud zeal. He has long been a
familiar f1ure In Bryan, and his
memory will ever be cherished Ia |
the hearts Of the people of this city, |
who deeply sympathize with his be-
family.
The funeral service will be held at
the home this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
with interment following under Ma
sonic auspices.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-07
poLAN DENOUNCED.
Resolution Asking Him to Resign. Did
Not PreVSh. However.

Not Prevail, However.
Pittsburg. Feb s.-After Z day char
aoierized hy disorder. Misses and cat
calls, with frequent demands 70 "re-
sign" the delegates OF district No. 3
of the United Mine Workers union. On
convention. failed 20 pass a resolution
calling for the resignation Of President
Patrick Dolan. the president of district
No. 3. fo- his action IN voting With
the operators IN Indianapolis to sustain
the present wnge scale. After several
hours OF discussion upon the resolu-
tion. whic', the chair refused TO recog-
nize. the convention adjourned until
Tuerday morning. after passing a res
olution TO appoint a committee on reso-
lutions. consisting OF five members.
Throu~h the entire day Dolan was
attacked from all sides. and his atti-
tude In Indianapolis was the object
of much criticism and censure.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-07
ATTENTION. MEMBERS BRAzOS UNION
LODGE.

Members of Brazos Union Lodge,
No. 100, A. +. aud a. ~, will meet
at the lodge room this afternoon at
S:i5 o'clock TO attend the funeral Of
our brother, s. NJ. Derden.
J. w. Bats, w. NJ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-07
POs,mastsrs Confirmed.

Washington. Feb. e.-Among post .
masters confirmed by senate Monday
were; Indian Territory; A. Asbarn.
checotah; y. L. Eggleston. Minco. Tex
as; ". r Klnslie. corsleana: n. c.
May Leonard; y. Leavltt. Stamford:
,. c. blaine. Del Rio.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-07
Mailed sentene. Of Death.

Kieff. Feb. 6.--Many Jews have re-
ceived by mail sentence % ,leath IN
the name % the Pan Russian League IN
Defense OF the Holy Cross. A great
panic prevails among the Jewish popu-
lation. which Is expecting renewal
of the anti-Jewish excesses.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-07
ATTENTION, CAMP J. 3. ROBERTSON.

All members Of the Camp who
can will meet at the residence of
Comrade ). NJ. Derden at 4 o'clock
p. m. today Feb. u to attend his
burial. BY order of
h. +. Leman.
W. q. Mitchell, Commander.
Adjutant.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-07
Shock Too Much.

Chattanooga, Tenn Feb. e.-The
mother OF Hugh Keith. the fifteen
year-old boy arrested for burglary
here. when notified by telephone OF
her sons trouble. received such shock
that she died three days later In c0nse-
quence. They win send the hoy to
the state reform school
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

Musical and literary. Houston
opera houss Friday evening. Feb
10th. benefit Florence public library.
Don't miss t.; you will surely help
. worthy cause BY your presence ~
least. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09
Notes From Labor World.

Tho Building Trades Council Of
boston is dissatisfed with the oondI.
tions Of labor on the new Chr ristian
Science Temple building in that city
and have notified Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy to that effect.
There ere 800 local labor orgAniza.
tions in fifty cities and towns In Maine
and i94 labor unions. reporting .
total membership Of l8. 7Ss. according
to the annual report Of the commits
sioner Of labor and industrial Stats.
tics Of that state.
Six thousand employees Of the
French government. ranging In occu.
patton from schoolm istresses to jAni-
tors. have demanded that the govern.
mept have framed and passed . bill
permitting its servants to form
unions
Minneapolis will enter tain several
large labor conventions this year.
among the bodies which have decided
to meet there being the international
Photo. Ensrsvers' union 10 October.
and the American Federation Of Labo,
In November,
A union label exhibition and fair
opens In Chicago today. 10 continue
shree days. Elaborate exhibits have
been prepared BY all the trade unions
Of the city whioh arc interested in
label agitation.
Believing thst music may have
charms to sooths the savage employs.
the oiiioials Of the American CigAl
company have insugurated . novel
experiment. In their factory at New
ak. n J.. For IN hour sacl, DAY
plano music II lavishly dispsnsst
through the oonosrn's baildiss By u
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09
RUNAWAY FRUIT
TRAIN WRECKED
Two Trainmen Are Buried
Under the Debris.
While Coming Down Ration
Mountain Engineer Loses
Control of Engine on Ac-
count of Air Brake.

Trinidad. Feb. 9-Thirty cars and
an engine are piled up In . broken
mass at Morley. ten miles west of this
place on tho Santa Fe railway. and
all traffic is blocked. - . result Of
the wreck which occurred early this
morning. The wrecked train was .
California fruit train and the loss will
be great. Just after leaving the tunnel
at the top Of Ration mountain the en-.
gineer lost control Of the train on 10.
count Of failure Of the air to work.
He wbistled for brakes and two train.
men responded but the heavy train
had gained such . velocity that 1t
was impossible to stop It. The snai.
neer and fireman jumped aad escaped
with severe bruises. Two brakemen
are missing and are undou btedly dead
under wreckage. The train came
down the hill at = friRhtful speed IN.
til It reached long trestle on sharp
curve At the foot Of the mountain
when the engine went OF followed BY
the entire train. Wrecking crews
from La JuDta and Ration arrived to
clear the tracks which will take until
midnight. The California limited
and other passenger trains are laid out
here waiting for the road to be re-
opened.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09
SHOWER BATHS "A nov l.undr,

SHOWER BATHS-A new laundry
and bath house IL being equipped at
tn penitentiary st . cost approxims:.
ing a. 900. Cement hoors are being
laid and shower baths are being in.
stalled instead of the tub baths now
in use. Warden Oleghorn and Deputy
Warden Jamison have returned from .
visit Of inspection to the Kans.a state
prison and many Of the changes now
being made 10 these departments will
be modelled after the Kansas institu-
tion. s70 convots are now confined In
the institution. the smallest number
In several years. The highest number
ever enrolled 1t one time WA TAB.
Hereafter the board of penitentiary
commissioners will meet every month
instead Of every three months and the
guards will accordingly receive their
paw monthly instead Of quarterly.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09
GIRL MURDERED
BY HER PARAMOUR
Decision of Girl to Return
Home Enrages Master.
After Shooting the Woman, He
TJ.ns Revolver to His Own
Head and Sends Two
Bullets Into Brain.

San Francisco. Feb. ED Ooley
shot and killed Josie Lobot in . room
in tho Grand Pacific hotel and then
ended his own life BY sending 1.-TWO
bullets through his own head. The
woman was In bed at the time she
WAS shot to death BY the man who
had shared the apartments with her.
The woman's brother who had come
here to take her bsck to the pAren-
tai roof ct Santa CLARA. visited the
room bot . few moments before the
incident happened. It 10 thought the
killing was the result Of the wo.
mans decision to leave the man end
return 10 her home. Coley WAS form.
erly . sargeant with the Sixteenth
Go. Of coast artillery; he also served
In she Twentieth Field artillery.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09
Run Over by Train.

Zenis McMAnus. . man about 40
years of age. and who gives his home
As Colorado Springs, was run over by
q freight train at Portland at l2:46
this afternoon. cutting on his right
leg aud badly bruisina his head. The
victim Of the accident was trying to
steal . tide on eastbound freight train
which had taken the siding at Port.
land to allow No. 10 to pass. No.
Manus WAS sent to the county hos.
pital this afternoon on No. /. where
he will Yeoeive treatment.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09
Trinidad Girl Drops Dead.

Trinidad, Feb. 9-While in her
recitation class Bertha Hendricks, q
fourteen year old girl. stopped In the
middle Of sentence and fell forward
to the floor. When she teacher reached
tho girls aide she was dead. The
girl died Of hesrt failure. The in.
oident caused . panic among the re-.
mainder Of the SCHOOL children
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09
NOVELTY Two.sTEP -"Bouu

NOVELTY TwO.STEP -"Bounc-
ing Betty" tho novelty two.step by
Carlton J. Bolfour the blihd boy
composer. IL mat ing . hit all over the
country. II WAS recently Published
by J. W. jenkins Sons. Of Kansas
City. Il 10 written In . lively march
tempo. right fascinating. every strain
. haunting bit Of melody. Mailed up.
on receipt Of % cepss.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

NEW SON9-A sweet and child.
like sentiment. expressed In . song.
when set to good melody. soon be.
comos . household favorite. Such II
Let Ne kiss Ny Mamma Good BY, -
recently published BY J. W. jenkins
Sons. Of Kansss City. No. mail 81
cents.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

The Library entertainments will
give . play IAN Interrupted Pfopo.
sal. =" Be sure you don't miss this
The cast includes MAble shsafer.
Laura Bell. Bessie Rsypolds.. Ella
Bell. Mr.. Criddle. Mr.. viokers and
Mr.. Perkins.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

COCKERELLs FOR sALE-A few
choioe thorouEhbred single comb
white leghorns from suoh poultry
men - Howard Of California and
Vapstta Of Aissouri; slso some very
hne rose combed brown leghorns and
white Plymouth rocks. o. r. Ber.
nArd. 024 West Eight street. 82.07
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

The Prssby esfiAn ladiss viii give
their annual birthday bAnquss IN the
&. Of p. bali Aosday. Feb. -. sso-
mspcins at O'Clock. Al isvitaAies
u sxtssdsd 70 all. The aluissioa
fss u oss esst for saeh vsas 6 yesr,
~. Ss.s3
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

The order Of Warrington will eivs
. dance and serve refreshments 10 Gal.
ifornta hall Saturday night. Feb. 10.
Gentlemen 20 cents and ladies is
csnts. Every body invited. A.S7
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

MORE 6NUw-Psrtiy cloudy end
warmer. With possibly light snow
tonight and Saturday.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

4ask On skates Saturday night
sduisiea gallsry 100. skaters sse.
e6.o6
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY Il Some
one made an upsucoessful attsnpt
last night 70 gain entrance Into q.
e Cables homo on West 4oarth
street. He tried 10 rAise all win
dows, but luckily thsy we're all =.
oureiy looked. Advancing 70 the
front door he cut open the screen
and BY this time Mrs. Gable was
awakened BY the nois, and she turned
the dog out Of the houss. The rebbsr
took to his heels.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

expert musician hired by the com.
pany. Tho company employees aboat
300 persons and many Of them are
women. The experiment. was under.
taken 10 the belief that music causes
them to bs more attentive 70 their
work.
.Ofiicials Of the United Trades ard
Labor council Of Clsveland. O.. have
taken mp the study OF the stats laws
that they may b better prepared 70
aot whom cases against the eounoil
come NJ In the courts.
Tho next annual convention Of the
United Textile Workers Of America.
one Of the strongest labor organisA-
tions Of the county. IL to bs held ss
Paterson. N. j.. In October.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-09

Go 70 xoR.s's for tin work. ss.f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
BIG INSURANCE
CONCERNS OFFEND
Solicit Business, Ills Said, Which
It Was Intended to Pre-
vent by Law.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, May. Enquiry into the
writing in Wisconsin by the three large
New York life insurance companies Of
deferred dividend policies will be made
by the special life insurance Investigate
ing committee, which is now looking
into life insurance methods in Wiscon-
sin.
The announcement of the futile char
acter of the law which the legislature
attempted to pass last winter to compel
divisions of surplus at least once in five
years on deferred dividend policies, to-
gether with the statement that the Mu-
tual Life insurance company of New
Y ork, the New York Life Insurance COM
pany and the Equitable Insurance com
pany were today writing in this state
the same deferred dividend contracts
that they were writing before the pass
age of the law, was great surprise to
everybody. It is expected that when the
committee convenes again subpenas will
be issued for the general agents of all
three of the New York companies to ap-
pear before the committee and show
why they have continued to write bust
ness which it was intended to prevent
by law. ....... H. r. -...,..
The reason that agents Of the large
companies are so anxious to write de-
ferred dividend policies, it is said, is
that the commission allowed thereon is
larger than the commission given for
the writing of policies contracting fol-
annual dividend insurance. 1t is said
that on the deferred dividend policies
which have been written in Wisconsin
since the passage of the lava little rid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
TOSSED FROM BEDS
By AN EXPLOSION
Il
Work Of Burglars Makes Hot |
Guests at Butte Think of
Earthquakes.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, May 2.-Burglars
caused an explosion in the bar of the
johnson house, which wrecked the safe,
blew out big plate-glass window and
played havoc with the bar fixtures and
glassware and scared persons in the
vicinity half to death. They secured
about 800 and escaped.
Shortly after the place had been
closed about O'Clock in the morning,
the burglars, believed to have been
three in number, entered the saloon and
began operations on the safe. Nitro
glycerin was used to blow off the door
and the safe was completely shattered.
There was $3.50 in money in the safe
and $95 in coin was found scattered
about in the wreckage, and it is thought
that some of the bills were destroyed.
The shock of the explosion was SO
great that persons in the upper part of
the hotel were thrown from their beds
and many became panic-stricken. be-
lieving an earthquake had occurred.
Houses in the vicinity were shaken by
the force of the explosion and many
windows broken.
Police Captain McGrath was rear by
and hurried to the saloon, but the rob-
bers had fed. Several persons, how
ever, say that they saw the three men,
who were dressed in dark clothing and
wore masks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
SCORES OIL TRUST
As VICIOUS TYPE
Garfield's Report Shows Most OBJ
jectionable Monopoly = Will
Bring Special Message.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. @
Washington, May 2-Commissioner
Garheld's report on his investigation of
the Standard Oil monopoly, made under
the Campbell resolution passed at the
last session of congress will be sub
mitted to the president soon. Various
statements have been made during the
past three weeks that the report was al
ready III the president hands, but
these were erroneous. u.s..
The president expects to prepare a
special message and transmit a digest
of the report TO congress the latter part
of this week. 1t is not his purpose to
make public any part of the report
which might furnish the basis for subse-
quent prosecutions, if it should be de-
termined to institute them.
Will Deal With Immunity.
Tt is said the president has reached
the Standard Oil company. It is prob
able that he knows in a general way the
result of Commissioner Garfield s inves-
tigation, but it will be necessary to lay
all the details before the attorney gen
eral for an opinion before a final con-
clusion be reached. This will be i'm
possible until the report is actually sub
mitted.
1t is understood the president s spe-
cial message will deal chiefly with the
necessity for legislation to prevent the
plea of immunity from shielding all
those connected with great corporations
against which it is desired to institute
legal proceedings. under the Sherman
antitrust act. He will urge that
prompt action be taken on some meas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
to guard the house where Miss
WAS STAYING were with drawn

to guard the house where Miss NuentQ
was staying were withdrawn. y
From the window of her Uarnefd
street apartment Miss Muenter had a
view of Killers stable on Eustis street
where the detectives made their head.
quarters. She saw them depart at G
pm. Half an hour later she dispatched
messenger with instructions to order
closed carriage to take her to the
South station in Boston.
Miss Muenter hurried from the house
accompanied by E. E. Bryant, Profes
sor Muenter's closest friend, and Mrs
Mabel Derrick, the woman who accom-
panied Professor Muenter to Chicago
with the body of Mrs. Muenter.
Miss Muenter told the driver she
must catch the 8 O'Clock train for Chi
cago.
Chief of Inspectors Hurley was deep
" chagrined when he learned of Miss
Muenter s departure. The police inter
pref that Miss Muenter may have
learned of the whereabouts of hel
brother thru secret channels
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
MILW YANKEE MOLDERS
STRIKE FOR MORE PAY

Milwaukee. May about thou
sand union molders employed in eigh-
teen shops controlled by the Milwaukee
Foundrymen' association, went out on
a strike today.
The men demand fat rate Of 1925
a day for nine hours work and So for
coremakers. Under the agreement
which expired yesterday, floor molders
received So and bench molders $3.50 for
a ten-hour day.
The foundrymen association says
many molders did not strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-02
er has been attached simply giving the
terms Of the Wisconsin statute.
AFTER 10 YEARS DENIS
CARRY CITY OF OMAHA

Omaha, May Flames G. Dahlman
(dem.), was elected mayor Of Omaha
yesterday, over Erastus A. Benson. by a
surprising majority. The total vote,
according to unofficial returns. was:
Dahlman l0,247, Benson 1855, making
Dahlman' s plurality 1892. The vote
for the socialist candidate was small
A full set Of city officers was elected,
couneilmen being elected at large, and
but for two of the twelve councilmen
the democrats. made a-cleans sweep. The
successful republicans are ii. b Tim
min, at present acting mayor, and w.
w. Bingham.
Dahlman is the first democratic
mayoy in Omaha in sixteen wears.