davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-26

Need OF the Troliy Line Again Nee My
Felt-More Room Needed.

The Eagle learns that up to last
night there were nearly five hundr red
boys at College, and II Is manifest
that the number will be fully that
large when all the old boys get In.
OF those on the grounds about 260
new boys have matriculated. TIL o
matriculation OF the old boys will
begin this morning. The problem
Of room for all the students who
might otherwise be accepted 10 again
confronting the authorities OF the In
stitution, and the need OF the trolly
line IL keenly felt. Let us hope this
10 the last year when this need will
remain unsupplied. President Har-
rington gave out the following state
ment TO the State papers last night:
College Station, Texas, Sept. 25.-
At the close OF the second day Of the
term the A. & NJ. College finds IT,
self almost completely overrun with
students. new and old. With COM
Portable accommodation In the bar
racks for about S75, there are now
more than 40 with almost 100 old
students still to come, and some
twenty-five new ones have sent In
their applications for admission that
have not yet arrived. For month
President Harrington has discour-
aged all applicants, giving them no
assurance that they would be able
TO get place In the school. The
faculty Is greatly puzzled to know
what 10 do with the overflow. One
plan suggested IL the purchase Of
good army tents TO be used until the
pressure 10 relieved. Another IL the
erection OF temporary barracks.
President Harrington desires II to
be distinctly understood that no
more new students will be received
however we'll they may be prepared.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-26

man and the precinct chairmen to
call convention or mass meeting
in their respective jurisdictions, so
that the people can act together in
this matter and draw up suitable
resolutions condemuing the actions
Of the said senator, and so that We
can instruct our representatives to
vote against Joseph Weldon Bailey
who is seeking to return to his
seat in order TO carry out his con-
tract with the Waters.Pierce Oil
Co:
1T. Jones, d. W. Davenport, l.
L. Raines, W. ]. Meads, j. r.
Smith, Z. U. Peters, J. J. Riley,
T. A. Cloud, A. Moore, j. W.
Henderson, e.. W. Gilbert, i. NJ.
Cooke, j. NJ. Peters, P. A. Hug
gins, J. A. Beard, H. Z. T. Will
son, B. &. Bond, T. B. Martin, J..
L. Lloyd, r. S. Todd, E. Candy,
d. c. Lightsey, D. d. Jolly, j. NJ.
Atkins, Il. l.. Buchanan, +. j.
Payne, A. Conrad, W. d. Sellars,
R. P. Andrews, S. ). Roster, F. A.
Capps, 7. A. Hensarling, W. Il.
Boyett, J. j. Jones, F. w Yeager,
W. NJ. Hudspeth, F. L. Hender'
son, W. T. Young, Guy NJ. Board,
A. G. Board, J. E. Butler, V. B.
Hudson, H. o. Jones, J. L. Hearn,
u. W. Bats, W. T. Ford, ]. ID.
McCarquOdale, Z. Griesser, A. W.
Buchanan, ]. W. Harris, J. ID.
Martin, w. A. Withers, Lee Utsey.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-26
E. w. CRENSHAW, Assistant Cashie
PROTEST AGAINST BAILEY.
Petition for Convention or Mass Meet.
ing TO Pass Resolutions.

The following petition was on
yesterday circulated by w. 7.
Young and readily signed by those
whose names appear below:
We, the undersigned Democrats
Of Brazos county, believing that
we have a right to protest against
men and measures, when we have
knowledge that they endanger our
rights and liberties; and when
such men or measures give aid and
succor to our enemies, it is time
for US to rise in our might and call
a halt, as all good men have done
in all times when confronted with
this conduct.
Therefore we, the aforesaid DEM
ocrats, here now protest against
Joseph Weldon Bailey, our junior
senator, and say by this that ne
has betrayed the people Of Texas
and has given aid and succor to
the trusts, which are recognized
enemies of the people. That we
believe that no man can serve two
masters; that no man can be the
agent of the people and the agent
Of the corporations at the same
time; that either the people or the
corporations will suffer, and that
the corporations are able to pay
more, and the people fear to take
the risk.
That we ask the county chair
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-26

G. S. PARKER President
e. H. ASTIN, Voe-PTes. Ed D DfKDrN'
upEpT w WlLKERSON ASST Cashier
Cashier
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-26
BUSINESS LEAGUE.
Old Officers Reelected Last Night
Other Business.

Old Officers Reelected Last Night
Other Business.
The Business League met last
night and officers were reelected
as follows: w. E. Saunders, pres
dent; Ed Hall, vice president; +.
Law, secretary; II. A. Burger,
treasurer; l.. L. McInnis, Z. II.
Edge, A. w. Wilkerson, Il. s.
Webb, w. c. Davis, Tyler Has
well, A. NJ. Waldrop, members
board Of directors. President and
and secretary are ex.ofiicio mem.
bers Of the board.
T. r. Bate, A. W. Wilkerson
and J. T. Maloney we're appointed
committee TO endeayor to secure
transportation for students be-
tween Bryan and the A. and NJ.
College, allowing them 10 board in
town.
An inquiry from Immigration
Agent Stanley H. Watson Of the
II. & T. c., regarding available
farm lands and the securing Of
immigration from the old States,
was referred to the board Of direc-
tors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-26

The citizens OF Bryan have raised
the regular stock subscription for
the Bryan.College electric line, and
the project is secured. The con-
structiou Of this road will be greatly
beneficial TO Bryan ana also TO the
Texas A. q NJ. College, aud IL will
afford living quarters In Bryan TO
many students who can not be ac-
comodated In the barracks at the
college. -Galvesto News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-26

We buy ladies', children's ard
men q hosiery In case lots direct from
the mills, therefore can give you
better values for less money. Wag-
ner q Brandon. $50
Prof. J. NJ. Carlisle, former super
intendent Of public instruction, WAS
in the city yesterday. Prof. Car
Isle now resides at Arlington.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-26
TALKING ABOUT BRYAN.

With a trolley line between Bryan
and College station, Bryan can claim
the Agricultural and Mechanical
college, aud the Agricultural aud
Mechanical college can claim that
Bryan is just outside its campus.
Modern Improvements draw US al
ways closer together.-Houston Post
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-26

In our black dress goods section
you will find all the late patterns In
plain and novelty weaves. We have
about sold out our first shipment Of
plaid silk wAistings, but will have
a new shipment for Monday or Tues
day display. Wagner a Brandon. 20
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-26
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.
Venue OF Denina and Filini Cases
Changed 10 MeLennan.

After a day and half consumed
in the Denins case, in which the
defense presented a motion for a
change Of venue, which was con-
tested by the state, both the De-
nina and Fizini cases were changed
to the district court at Waco, Nc.
Lehman county, shortly after noon
yesterday, on the courts own mo-
ton.
CIVIL BUSINESS.
Sam Sorrels VS. SusAna Sorrels;
divorce granted.
George LipscOmb We Clara Lips
comb; divorce granted.
Mile Davis We Mary Davis; d.
vorce granted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-26
7. f. Bate
Attorney AZ Law.
Real Estate for Sale

have several nice family rec.
licences for sale, ranging In price
from 10000 up on the most liberal
terms; all situated near the graded
school on east side.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-25
SECOND TRIAL OF MRS.
I /R2SEKTFYPrhtIkL' IS BEGUN
Diamond Queen" Is Exultant
Over Her Acquittal of the
Day Before.

BERKELEY, July 24-Mrs. Fanny
RosenthaTs second trial on a charge of
shoplifting was begun in Justice r. S
Edgars court this morning. She was
acquitted last night Of a similar
charge The entire day today was
spent in procuring a jury for the sec
noon and making il necessary to sum-
mon a new venire
Mrs. Rosenthal, called the diamond
queen" beamed with satisfaction today
throughout the questioning of jurors
exultant apparently that fortune had
again smiled upon her after the dark
hours during which she rested under
cloud of suspicion, charged with being
e thief The testimony given yesterday
by Judges Kerrigan and Hebbard and
United States Court Commissioner Hea-
cock, all Of whom certified TO her good
reputation as a business woman is be-
lieved to have aided the woman in Sc
curing a verdict Of not guilty. These
men viii probably all be called during
the present trial.
The jurors were asked today whether
they would convict the defendant upon
circumstantial evidence, this being the
best evidence the prosecution is able
70 adduce. When a majority of the
talesmen replied that they would not
convict on such evidence Mrs. Rosen-
that's JOY was greatly in evidence Her
diamonds glittered and prosperity IN
general was reflected from her. The
court will continue the hearing of the
charge against her tomorrow, by which
time 1t is expected that a jury will
have been secured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-25
GUESTS ARE SEARCHED
when gems DISAPPEAR
Alleged Recent Incident in Santa
Barbara Aired in Eastern
Society Journal.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

BOSTON, July IA leading East
ern society paper prints this week an
excoriation OF Mrs. William Disston
Of Philadelphia, for her acuon while
giving a luncheon at the Country Club
in Santa Barbara, Cal, recently, in
having caused her own guests to be
subjected to a humi1iating search be-
cause Of a supposedly lost Jewel.
"Californians are lifting cynical eye
brows," says the article, over the
manners Of Mrs. William Disston, who.
while hostess at luncheon, to which
she had invited some of the most ex-
elusive people of Santa Barbara, Mon
tecito and San Francisco, missed a
thousand dollar vanity box and
promptly called a detective to search
her guess. I understand that not only
were their silken and lace-inset hose
stripped OF, but ruthless hands also
ran up their plump backs"
ne publication predicts that the
rich Californian women will thoroughly
frost Mrs. Disston in the future. 1t
is understood that she found it con-
venient to Immediately leave for Penn
sylvania.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-25
MEN HELD CAPTIVE
IN SAWM|LLS.
One Hundred Workmen
Treated as Slaves
Down in Alabama
ARRESTS PLANNED

PENSACOLA, Fla, July 24.-Peonage
in vicious form is charged against
the officers of the Jackson Lumber
Company at Lockhart, Ala. United
States deputies, armed with warrants
for their arrest, left here today for
that place.
If the allegations are true, about 100
immigrants, mostly Germans. are held
in the lumber camps and sawmills OF
that vicinity virtually as slaves A
party of Germans reached here today
from the camps, stating that they had
escaped. They went to the German
vice consul for protection and told him
the tale of Ill treatment and cruelty
that has hardly a parallel in the South.
They said they were brought south in
February under representations that
they would receive SO and SIS per day,
but only 81 was received from the
company for the labor. They allege
that they were compelled to eat after
the Americans and If nothing was left
they got nothing. None of them was
allowed to leave camp and when they
attempted to leave they were caught
and severely beaten.
When in the woods the bosses go
armed and If the men do not work to
suit them they are stripped and beat
en-.
The Jackson Lumber Company is one
of the largest in the South.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-25
REAR ADMIRAL SINBURNE
SUCCESSOR OF GOODRICH
Assigned as Commander-in- Chief
of the Pacific Warship
Squadron.

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Rear Ad-
mfral w. T. w. Sinburne, who was yes
terday commissioned as rear admiral,
has been detached as a member of the
general board of the army and navy
joint board and assigned as command
er-in-chief of the Pacific squadron, sue
ceeding Rear Admiral c. F. Goodrich.
His flagship will be the Chicago.
Rear Admiral Goodrich has been or
dered home and placed on waiting or
ders.
S. w. Very also will command rear
admiralty.
BAR HARBOR, July 24.-The squad
ron of cruisers under command of Rear
Admiral r. B. Bradford. consisting Of
the Minneapolis, Clereland. Des Moines
and Denver, which have been in Euro
pean waters for the last few months.
arrived today from Fayal, after an I'M
eventful passage of twelve days. Rear
Admiral Bradford was placed on the re-
tired list last Saturday and probably
will haul down his flag on the Mime
apolis tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-25

Ostrogosrsky. Vasileff and Kovalevsky.
who came from st. Petersburg to Lon
don to attend the parliamentary
Union, departed tonight With the ex-
ception of ALADDIN, they will proceed
direct to st. Petersburg. Alladin said:
Il am not going to st. Petersburg, be-
cause II | did my life would be In ex-
IRENE danger. While Parliament was
sitting l was comparatively safe, as
deputies could not be arrested. Now
that it is dissolved 1 must take every
precaution. There are forty-five death
sentences hanging over my head and
the Government would dearly like to
get hold of me. 1 am going to Finland.
where the authorities will not be likely
to arrest me. If they did, the Finnish
people would fight for me and (touch-
ing his revolyer) 1 should fight, too. l
always carry firearms and 1 shall not
be taken if can help it,
Alladin said he knew that special
detectives had followed the members
of the Russian Parliament to London. :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-25
MUTUAL s OFFICERS
AGAIN SCORED.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Colonel A. NJ.
Shook of Nashville. Tenn. a member Of
the international Policy Holders Com
mittee, who was placed on the Ameri-
can ticket for trustee of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company without his
permission, was in this city today and
conferred with the council for the poll
icy-holders' committee about the plac-
ing OF his name on that ticket. After
ward Colonel Shook said, concerning
the Mutual Life Insurance Company:
The revelations during the last year
as 10 hagrant extravaganza in the con-
duct OF the business, gross mismanage-
funds for unauthorized purposes and
Wanton disregard for the interests of
the policy-holders constitute an indict-
ment not only against the ones who
were directly responsible but against
the trustees to whom the policy holders
had right to look for protection.
Throwing overheard of the officers
VINO were caught and pilloried by pub
lie opinion for misdeeds is simply a tub
thrown to the whale of outraged and
injured policy holders.
We believe that the real power which
has been in control of this company and
which put in office the men who when
caught IT then deposed is still seeking
10 dominate. 1t was this power, we
caused men Of conscience to retire from
the board OF trustees months ago when
they found themselves in a minority In
advocating measures for the highest
and best interests OF the policy holders
We cannot see it otherwise than that
IL we were elected on the ticket pro-
posed by the administration we would
find ourselves in a hopeless minority
and unable to do more than raise a
voice OF protest TO policies disregardful
of the policy-holders' interests.
We cannot get away from the con-
viction that there should be an entire
change or control of this company from
the element heretofore in control to the
policy holders themselves. 1t is neither
logical nor safe to trust a second time
those who have once been false.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-25
MOTHER GIVES UP life TO
SAVE BABE FROM FIRE
Woman Burned in ConAagraion
at Clovis Succumbs to
Her Injuries.

FRESNO. July 24.-Mrs. Nestor Frei-
tas died this morning from the burns
received in a fire which resulted from
the explosion OF a coal oil lamp last
night in the Byron Hotel at Clovis. ten
miles from here. She received the
burns in efforts to save her 9-months-
old child. which perished in the flames.
The losses by the fire were as follows:
Byron Hotel. $1,000, insurance. $1,000;
John Goode. merchandise store, $4,000,
insurance. $1,000; William Atwood, drug
store, $4,000, no insurance; Clovis Mills,
$1,000, insurance. $1,000; J. G. Ferguson,
residence, $500. insurance $500; DR..
Bryan's office, $500.
Postmaster Ferguson saved himself
by making an exit in his night clothes
after losing eyebrows and moustache
by scorching The remains of Mrs.
Freitas' babe were recovered from the
debris today
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-25
PREMIER sroLYpIN,s ORDER.
Revolutionary Movements Must BE
Suppressed at Once.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 24.-Pre-
mier Stolpin has addressed a telegram
to the Governors General. Governors
and Projects throughout Russia and to
the Viceroy of the Caucasus as fol-
lows:
I'm conformity with instructions re-
ceived from the Emperor, with the
view to securing full cooperation be-
tween the different local authorities, I
hereby inform you that the Govern
ment expects you to exercise vigilant
and untiring supervision over your
subordinates so that order may be
promptly and definitely restored. Dis
turbances must be suppressed and
revolutionary movements must be put
down by all legal means. The meas
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-25
TROOPS SAVE ODESSA JEWS.
Threaten to Annihilate COssacks Intent
Upon a Massacre.

ODESSA, July 24.-There has been
no actual pogrom here today. Drunken
Cossacks endeavored to instigate an
anti-Jewish massacre in the Industrial
suburb of Maldovanka, but were scat
tered by infantry, which instantly cor
doned the Jewish quarter and threat
ened to annihilate the Cossacks. The
latter were withdrawn to their bar
racks by order of their commentaries
Under sudden terror 500 Jewish fami-
lies sought refuge in other parts of
the city.
Two Jews were killed and eight We're
wounded in Stepovai street last night
Owing to the rapid fall in Russian
Government securities the local banks
stopped paying out money to Jews who
wanted to leave the city.
VIBORG, Finland, July 24.-During
the night the members of the outlawed
Russian Parliament received word that
two of their number had already been
arrested, namely Father Koyarkoff at
Voronezh and a Cossack deputy NJ.
Kharlanoff, at Rostov-on-t he-Don. The
authorities are understood to have or
ders to arrest several Socialist Demo-
Gratis, especially priest named Afana-
sieff
Both Father Koyarkoff and Kharlan-
off distinguished themselves by preach
ing revolution from the rostrum of
Parliament, the latter being especially
bitter in his denunciation of the use of
his people in massacring their Russian
brethren.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, July "a
An important manifesto has been re-
ceived here, granting amnesty for all
political offenses committed previously
to the manifesto of November II, 1905.
All fines for such offenses have been
Cancelled and will be repaid. The am
nesty also covers Illegal acts of Rus
sian officials during the attempted Rus
sification of Finland.
WARSAW, Russian Poland, July "a.
The railway employees of this district
are ready to strike and are awaiting
the signal from Moscow. According to
advices which reached here today the
strike viii be begun on Saturday. The
tracks, bridges and railroad Offices here
are strongly guarded by troops.
MOSCOW, July 24.-The police today
attempted to capture all the delegates
to the Workmen's Council, but sue
ceeded in capturing only fourteen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-25
NEW CONGRESSMAN
IN SALARY GRAB.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

OMAHA. July 24-With the eXplana-
ton that there are plenty OF precedents
70 authorize the grab, Congressman
Pollard of the First Nebraska District
admitted today at his home at Nehawka
that he drew a salary from the public
treasury for nearly twenty weeks be-
fore he was elected 10 Congress.
The statement has been made in Lin
coin that documentary evidence could
be produced showing that Pollard had
drawn salary from March 1, although
he was not elected until July is. Con-
gresham Pollard was not even nomi-
mated until May. A friend speaking on
his behalf, however, said:
Yes, Pollard collected the money for
the whole term. It is sanctioned by
precedent. Every body does IT. That
salary is supposed TO DE drawn. He
had just as good a right to the money
a s the members elected in November,
1903 BUrkett his predecessor, did not
draw the money, so Pollard did. There
was no double salary paid, and the
State was entitled % the money This
IS a mighty big rumpUs about a small
matter. Everybody draws all the sal
AIRY possible in Washington
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-25
"Suisun'
Depot Badly Scorched

when the train arrived on its way to
San Francisco ar A:2S o'clock, and 1t
was impossible TO follow the main
track leading past it. The train was
backed TO switch, and on this il
made swift run for safety. The cars
were scorched by the heat while the
train was being switched.
The residences destroyed were of
a variety of values. 1t is safe to say
that about one-half of them were OF
the best in the city, while the re-
mainder were of an inferior quality.
That any of the wooden houses
should have been saved under the
conditions which prevailed seems
marvellous to those who were present
during the confagration The long
season of dry weather had left the
frame buildings easily susceptible to
fire. The work of the hrefghters was
not only active, but systematic. Every
man went TO work with a will and
followed the directions given him by
those leading the battle against the
flames.
1t is impossible at the present time
to determine how much Of the de-
stroyed property is insured, and with
what companies the insurance was
placed.
The loss of the business portion of
the town will be felt now more than
at any other time, for this is the fruit
season. when the Suisun Valley re-
quires a large amount of supplies,
which are obtained from this station.
All the telegraph wires passing
through the town have been de-
stroyed and communication with 9TH
er places is exceedingly difficult The
town is in utter darkness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-25

ures you take must be carefully con-
sidered.
The struggle begun is against the
enemies of society, and not society IL
self. Consequently wholesale re-
preston cannot be approved Oh
Imprudent and illegal acts are
likely to give rise to discomfort in
stead of conducting to calm and can
not be tolerated.
The intentions of the Emperor are
immutable. The Government firmly de-
sires to assist in the amendment OF the
legal procedure and the laws hitherto
enforced, which no longer serve their
purpose. The old regime will be regener-
ated, but order must be fully main
tanned. You must act on your own
initiative. as you are invested with re-
sponsibility Firm and vigorous steps
taken on these lines doubtless will be
upheld by the best part Of society