davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-15
SPRING AILMENTS COMMON.
More Cases Of Spring LanguOr, ETC., than
in Former Years.


Physicians and druggists say there
are more cases Of illness In Bryan
this Spring than In former years.
Perhaps there IL not much serious
sickness, but Spring languor, loss Of
appetite, headaches, sleeplessnes =.
back-aches, weakness and debility.
indigestion and other ills that result
from indigestion or an overworked
stomach, are more common than
they have been for some years past.
This has resulted In an unusual
demand for Mi-o-nA stomach tablets
at E.J.Jenkins. Before he felt that
he could recommend this remedy,
he tested IL rigidly IN many cases OF
heartburn, indigestion, wind on the
stomach, debility. and other troubles
that result from a weakened dlges-
ton, with the greatest success.
In fact. Mi-o-na has been so uni.
formly successful in curing all
stomach troubles that E.J.Jenkins
gives = signed guarantee with every
90 cent box to refund the money II
Il does not cure.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-15
PRESIDENT IS SCORED
Senators BliIey and TilIman Make
Sensational Remarks.
BAD FAITH CHARGED
eonth CaroiInlsn Stated Hon. ". Y.
Chandler Came 10 See Him as
the Representative Of the
Chief Executive.

Washington. May ii.-After defend
ing president from recent attacks In
the senate. Mr. Carter Of Montana
charged Messrs. Bailey and Rayner
with doing nothing to secure railroad
rate legislation.
In reply. Senator Bailey said the
only time the Democratic party was In
power was during his first two terms
In the house. He declared the presi-
dent had not. In his letter accepting
presidential nomination. said anything
on the subject OF regulating rail-
roads
Mr.. Tillman read a typewritten doc
ument In which he stated the chief ex-
ecutiye had sent ex-senator Chandler
10 him. The latter said the president
had stated senatorial lawyers were try.
Ing 20 defeat or injure the bill. and
that Mr.. Roosevelt wanted a court re-
view Incorporated. but limited TO two
points: First, an inquiry whether the
Interstate commission had acted be-
yond It's authority; second. whether
II had violated the constitutional rights
or the carriers. He stated Senator
Bailey and Attorney General Moody
were consulted. Mr.. Tillman stated
further that Mr. Chandler informed
him the president was heartily In IA
vor OF restricting injunctions
Senator Tillman said that himself
and Senator Bailey had informed
Messrs- Moody and Chandler that after
canvass OF the Democratic senator's
they were satisfied that enough could
be secured TO put the measure through
The South Carolina senator stated
that on being informed the presider
favored the Allison amendments him
self. Senator Bailey and ex-senator
Chandler called on Attorney General
Moody. The latter. he asserted. told
the others he was ignorant OF the pres
ident's intention.
Mr. Tillman said he had b-en assrr-
ed sufficient votes had been secured
20 Incorporate an amendment limiting
the court review favored by the pres
ident. He concluded by saying that
had the president stood by his oft.
repeated assertion that he wou a
not yield one jot or little the senate
would have passed the bill.
Senator Lodge stated that portion
Of Mr. Chambers statement that the
president had come 70 a complete
disagreement with the senatorial law.
yers who were trying 70 defeat or In.
jure the bill naming Messrs. Knox.
Spooner and Foraker. was pronounc.
ed by Mr. Roosevelt as an unqualified
falsehoOd.
Senator TillmRn said Sunday tnat
on May he insisted on having from
ex-senator Chandler a written state
ment OF various conferences by the
latter in connection with the plan Of
the president 10 control the railroad
rate legislation by alliance with the
Democrats OF the senate. and Mr.
Chandler gave him such a statement
made prior 20 Saturday. May l2. and
signed by Mr.. Chandler. Mr. Tillman
said that he would give out a portion
OF that statement relating 20 the IN.
terview OF Mr.. Chandler with the pres.
ident on March 81. which had become
q subject matter OF dispute. but would
retain the remainder for use In case
any other parts OF his statement IN the
senate on Saturday last should bs de.
nisd.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-15
LARGE PLANT BURNS.
Covered Six Acres and Loss 10 a Com.
plete One.

Gulf Port Miss. May 1.-THE enor,
nous plant OF the New Orleans Naval
Stores company and S. p. shotter &
Co. were totally destroyed by fire
Sunday. six acres occupied by the rosin
yards. warehouses. commissary and
storage rooms burning entirely. The
fire Is supposed 10 have originated In
some loose hay IN the commissary.
The loss Is about 100000 with insur.
ance 100000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-15
RECORDS BROKEN.
More Than Three Thousand Laws En-
acted BY Present Congress

Washington. May TITLES OF the
index desks show that the first ses
sion OF the Fifty.ninth congress has
broken all records In the matter OF
completed legislation up 10 this nom
ent- Already more than 1000 laws
have been enacted. which Is between
zoo and 500 more than any preceding
session up 20 the beginning OF May
The greater part OF this mass OF laws
Is made up of bills Of private nature
and only about $50 total enactments
were general laws.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-15
EvanaeIlsm and MemorIaIs.

Chattanooga. May 14.-At the Audi
torium Sunday afternoon messengers
20 the Southern Baptist convention
held a meeting devoted 10 the dead
and evangelism. Among the speakers
were Revs. G. W. Truett and ]. b.
Gambrell OF Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-15
MANY BALES LESS.
Analysis For Eight Months by Hester
Of Cotton Movement.


New Orleans. May is.-Secretary
Hester's analysis Of the coeton move
ment for the eight months OF the sea.
son from Sept I to the close OF April.
inclusive. shows that compared with
the crop movement last year Texas,
including Indian Territory. has brought
into sight this season. In round fig.
ures. 266.9si bales less. Other Gulf OF
Mexico states. which include Arkan-
sa. Mississippi Louisiana. Tennessee
Missouri and Oklahoma. have market.
ed 100000 less. and the group OF
Atlantic states. which includes North
and South Carolina. Georgia. Florida.
Alabama and Virginia. are $4,000 less.
making the net decrease In the total
crop marketed i.634.000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
HAD REVOLVER
IN HIP POCKET
Shoemaker STOPPED Over and
Policeman Saw the Weapon
Fined S25by Recorder.

Antoni Marotti, a shoemaker, of
249 Washington street, was fined $25
this morning by Recorder Pickers-
gill. Marotti was in one of the lunch
wagons early this morning, and was
attracting much attention by his
loud talking. Patrolman l.. c. Jen-
sen heard the noise and looked in at
the open door. Just as he did so
Marotti leaned over to pick up some
thing from the floor, and the butt of
a revolver was seen sticking out of
his rear pocket. The patrolman plac-
ed him under arrest at once for car
rying a concealed weapon.
Marotti had over $3.50 in his pos
session when arrested, and paid his
fine willingly when arraigned before
the recorder this morning. He de-
clared he needed a revolver in his
spocket all the time as some one might
steal his money. He pleaded with
Chief Burke for the permit, but it
was refused.
Recorder Pickersgill told Marotti
that he did not need a gun in this
part of the county, and added that
the fine would be repeated if he con-
| tinued to carry n weapon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
PRIEST RAN
DOWN A MAN
Rev. Father Byrnes, Nearly Kill
ed Harry viner at New DOrp
Riding in Auto.

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. Rev. Fa-
ther ]. ]. Byrnes, rector of st. Pat
rick's Roman Catholic church, Rich
mond, Staten Island, while driving
his touring car with four guests yes
terday in New Dorp lane ran down
and nearly killed Harry Viner, of
Stapleton, who was walking in the
middle of the road.
Father Byrnes blew the horn of
the machine as warning, but Viner
became confused and instead of going
out of the way stepped directly in
front of the machine.
He was struck terrific blow by
the machine and tossed twenty feet,
after which the wheels of the big
auto passed over him.
Viner was hurried to the railroad
station at New Dorp, and attended by
DR.. George p. Jessup, who restored
him to consciousness and sent him to
the S. r. Smith Infirmary at New
Brighton. Viner had many lacera-
tions on the face and head as well as
broken ankle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
Invasion Of the Island by Ameri-
can Troops Being Carried on
Peacefully.
REBELS WILL D,SARM.
Secetary Taft Proclaims the Island
Ours Temporarily-Will Remain
Until Cubans Show That They Can
Maintain Government of Their
Own-Cubans Happy Over the In
terventiOn-Funsto i'm Command.

HAVANA, Oct. 1.-Secretary Of War
Taft, on behalf of the president, has
taken over the island of Cuba and has
issued a proclamation to the Cubans
that the United States would provis-
ionally take charge of its affairs until
it's people could form constitutionally
another republic.
His action pleases the people, and
there is perfect order and quiet A
military not new civil government Is
expected.
The work of disposing peacefully of
the revolutionary forces in arms
against the Cuban government is al
ready practically under way. Briga-
der General Frederick Funston, chair
man of the disarmament commission,
has had two amicable conferences with
Generals Pine Guerra and Del Cas-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01

am in the dark in regard to few
details. / have notified the engineer
and fireman to meet me tomorrow
and | then intend finding out the
right side of the story.
A detective in the employ of the
Central railroad was here yesterday
and was seen around the spot where
the bodies were found. He also ques-
toned number of the nearby resi-
dents.
A story was in circulation Satur-
day night that the boys were on the
freight train and had jumped in front
of the ''scoot." This story, however
was proven to be only a rumor, as
the accident was witnessed by near
by resident. 1t was just getting
dark at the time the boys were hit,
and it was probably on that account
that the engineer did not see them
on the track.
Another remarkable thing about
the affair is, although both Kline and
Moran were killed, neither of them
were mangled, but died from the in
juries received by the train striking
them
1t is said that none of the wheels
passed over the bodies.
A number of local passengers were
on the train that killed the youths
and were present when the bodie;
were picked up.
A reporter visited the Moran home
this morning, and in conversation
with Mr.. Moran, learned that his son
had always been warned to keer
away from the tracks and also not
to jump on trains. "He has always
been told that" said Mr.. Moran,
"and l know he was not riding on a
freight train previous to the acci-
dent"
AS soon as the report of the fatal
ity had been learned in the neigh
borhood Saturday night, the residents
in the locality offered sympathy to
the parents of the dead boys and to-
day there is the silence of death in
the vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01

dres, who is foreigner, is said f6|
have told his countrymen that he q
glad he paid the fine. because only an
few days later an arc light was plac@
ed near his home. The improves
ment, he claims was purchased with.
his $25.
Citro Out on BaiI.
Dominick Citro, the italian who
stabbed John McCauley at the Perth
Amboy Terra Gotta Works last week.
was given hearing by Recorder
PickersgilI this morning.
Did you stab this man." asked the
recorder, pointing to McCauley, who
was able to be present. Citro nodded
in the affirmative.
THAT settles it then," said the re-
corder, ''and I'll hold you for tha
grand jury"
Through an interpreter Citro then
said he had not used knife, but had
stabbed McCauley with pencil, be-
cause the latter had called him bad
names.
McCauley showed a pair of sus-
penders, which he had on at the time
of the stabbing, and the hole where
what was evidently knife had pass
ed through, was plainly seen.
Bail was placed at 500, and Citro
was released later, after it had been
furnished by his friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
NEW ORCAN|ST
AT ST. PETERS
Charles A. Stebbins, of New
York, Will Succeed Dewitt c.
GarretsOn, Who Leaves Here.

Dewitt G. Garretson will leave this
city tomorrow to take up his new po-
sition at Parkersburg, w. Va. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Garrett
son, may go to Parkersburg later.
Mr.. Garretson was presented with a
watch fob by the rector and choir
of st. Peters Episcopal church, OF
which he has been organist for some
time, on Friday night.
Mr.. Garretson will be succeeded as
organist of st. Peters church by
Charles A. Stebbins, of New York,
formerly of Chicago. Mr.. Stebbins,
who comes highly recommended. will
make his home here. He is well rec
ommended by g. Edward Stubbs, or
hnist of st. Agnes chapel, New York
Under who mhe is studying.
Subscribe fDr tho NizWs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
State Health Board Has Notified
Local Authorities that Public
TrOughs Can be Used.
CLOSED THREE MONTHS
When Chambers First Broke Out Here
Early in the Summer Every Pre-
caution Was Taken TO Prevent the
Spread of the Disease - Many
Horses Had TO He Shot-Drinlxing
Troughs Were First Thing Closed.

After being closed for almost three
months, the public sheds and water
troughs will again be opened to the
public. The watering places were
closed during the summer by State
Veterinarian w. H. Lowe, who as
told in the NEWS at the time, was
here to exterminate a CHAMBERS epi-
demic which was contracted by q
number of local horses. The veter-
marian did his work we'll and with
only slight loss, the animal king
dom was freed from the scourge.
Health Inspector Fithian gave Or
ders to Chief Burke this morning in
regard to the troughs, and they will
be officially opened today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01


tillo and arranged that the insurgents
will at once give up their arms and
return to their homes.
The first landing of any considera-
BILE number of Americans took place
last night when 450 marines came
ashore from the squadron in the har-
Dor. This force proceeded to Cienfue-
gos on special train.
President Roosevelt, acting on the
request of Secretary Taft, has ordered
troops to the number of 1920 to sail
for Cuba.
AS fast as the several regiments can
be sent TO Newport News they will be
loaded on the transports already en-
gagged by General Humphreys and
these will sail for Havana or other
points as subsequent orders may indi-
cate. General Bell, chief of staff, be-
lieves that the troops will be landed in
Havana this week.
With the troops which are to go for
ward and the marines and bluejackets
already i'll Cuba the United States
forces will somewhat exceed 10000
men, and it is hoped that this number
will prove sufficient to garrison the
island.
Secretary Taft's proclamation says:
ITO the People of Cuba-The failure
of congress to act on the irrayocable
resignation of the president of the re-
public of Cuba or to elect successor
leaves the country without a govern
ment at n time when great disorder
prevails and requires that pursuant to
the request Of Mr.. Palma the necessary
steps be taken in the name and by the
authority of the president of the United
States to restore order and protect life
and property in the island of Cuba and
the islands and keys adjacent thereto
and for this purpose to establish there
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01

Moran, the of Constable James
Samuel Kline Division street.
Central railroad crossing at Washington street. satur
03 o'clock
Moran instantly
night
baseball Amusement Park
in returning to their homes about o'clock
bound, The path
the
to
approach which the few
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
Left Oyster Bay at 9 O'clock This
Morning Family Accom-
panies Him.
THE CUBAN MATTER
Presidents Visit to Warship SatIr-
day Was Red Letter Day for the
Blue Jackets-Sent Him Cigars at
Mess and Cheer His Departure
Dined With the Men ON Board and
PartoOk of Same That They Had.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, with Ethel,
Archie and Quentin, their children, left
Sycamore Hill for Washington at 8
O'Clock this morning.
President Roosevelt returned to Oys-
ter Bay on the Mayfower yesterday
after being atioat forty EIGHT hours and
witnessing the target practice of the
north Atlantic feet off Cape Cod.
The United States naval vessel
Sylph, with Secretary Root on board,
arrived in Washington last night. Ac-
companying Mr.. Root was Mrs. Root
and his son and daughter. The turn
of affairs in Cuba has cut short the
secretary of states trip to South and
Central America.
All members of the presidents cab
met except Secretary Taft are now in
Washington, and the president has in
dicated his desire that they be present
at cabinet meeting which will be
held at IL O'Clock tomorrow morning.
1t is expected that the Cuban situation
will be the principal topic of consid-
Grafton.
1t is understood that the Cuban sit
uation has Influenced the president to
hasten his return. The president pre-
vious to his departure had no state
ment to make on the situation and said
that nothing in the dispatches receiv-
ed from Cuba could be made public.
President Roosevelt's visit to the
north Atlantic fleet off Cape Cod was
a red letter day among the crews OF
the warships, and he left it with enthu
siastic praise for the officers and crews
class battleship Missouri, on which the
president had spent the day, cheered
themselves hoarse as he left the ship
for they had had an honor paid then
which no other crew in the navy had
ever received
The president and his guests sal
down to dinner with the jackies. This
feature of the trip was surprise botf
| to the officers and the men. When the
Missouri left the target ground and
returned to her anchorage and the first
mess call was sounded on a marines
| trumpet the notes had not ceased echo
| ing throughout the feet when the pres
| ident called Admiral Evans to his side
! and announced that he and his guests
would take dinner with the sailors.
The necessary orders were immedi
ately issued, and the sailors jumped Il
their feet in surprise when they saw
| President Roosevelt walk on the after
! gun deck and take his place at tn
BILE where he and his guests had the
same mess that was being served tt
| the sailors at the surrounding tables
One of the men, seeing that there were
no napkins on the presidents table
rushed to the wardroom to procure
the necessary table linen. When ht
returned President Roosevelt thanked
him, but said he was dining with the
boys today and would have no priv
ileges which they did not enjoy.
The sailors, pleased with the presi
dents action, took no further steps un
til at the close of the dinner, wher
they sent to the presidents table a boz
of cigars which had been obtained by
public subscription from the navy can
tec.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01

A nearby resident was standing at
his gate, and seeing the boys on the
track and the approach of the
''Seoot," called to them, but was un-
able to attract their attention. He
started to run towards the young
men, but the train was swiftef, and
they were struck before ne could
warn them.
Engineer Pettinger, of the "Scoot, "
is declared to have blown no whistle
az he approached the crossing, and it
is evident that be did not know any
ont had beea hit until the btl: rope
was pulled by the brakeman on the
rear end, who had seen the bodies
lying beside the track as the train
passed The fact that the train ran
as far as Smith street seems to prove
that the boys were not seen by The
engineer.
The train crew placed both the
bodies on the train, and they were
taken to the Central station, where
Coroner Bishop viewed the body of
Moran, and gave Undertaken Burke
permission to remove it. His head
was badly crushed, number of ribs
were fractured, and a broken leg and
hip were the results of an exomina-
tion. Moran was killed instantly, but
Kline was conscious and told his
name and address to questioner.
He was removed in the ambulance to
the hospital, where he died at IL
o'clock
Moran's body was picked up about
fifty feet south of the crossing, and
the body of Kline was lying about
half the distance north of his friend
s Walter Kline, the father of Samuel
Kline, was SO badly injured about
three years ago that his death result
ed. Samuel Kline lived with his
mother, and has three brothers and
one sister. He was employed at the
Chesebrough Vaseline Works.
John Moran was employed as a
machinist at the Standard Under
ground Gable Works, and had many
friends. His mother is nearly pros
tfated with grief.
he luHSldl Will UC n0IQ at Il
O'Clock tomorrow morning from st.
Mary's church. A high requiem mass
is to be said over the body, with three
priests officiating
Samuel Kline, who was only six
teen years old, was also well known,
and was liked by all of his acquain-
tances. He will be buried from his
home at Division street Wednesday
Afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
The friends of the two boys are
making arrangements to present two
large floral offerings in remembrance
of their dead companions.
81 Coroner Bishop is investigating
the cause of the accident, and it is
possible that the responsibility will
be fixed. 1t is asserted that the boys
were given no warning of the ap-
proach of the train that caused their
DEATH
In conversation with a NEWS re-
porter, Saturday night, Coroneh Bish-
op said: Il have investigated the
affair as well as | could, but as yet l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01

Two have in
Gotta
in Chapman
n
italians living the hanty
Copper quarre
lis S no
In botho assaiants
McCauley
aagned Pkersgi morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
THREE STABB|NC CASES BEFORE i
THE RECORDER SINCE SATURDAl
A Saloon Quarrel Saturday Night and
Italians Fight Near Copper Works
Early Yesterday Morning.
TWO HELD FOR GRAND JURY, ONE WAS FINED.

One Man Gased in the Head and the Other Stabbed in the ShOu
derhird Case that Of CiO Who Stabbed John MCCauey
Friday and Who Was Admitted TO Bail This Morning to
Await Action Of the Grand Jury Saloon Row Resulted
in SIS Fine Victim Helped Pay the Amount.