davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
A Vioious Duel.

Nowadays If two Frenchmen feel
that they have been insulted they ar
range for kind Of picnic party in the
early morning with as a sort of second
thought pair Of rapiers for the infict-
ing OF the scratch that is 10 satisfy
honor This function Is called a duel
But in the old days duels were Of a
much sterner nature. and the most ter
ribe one fought at any time In Paris
was that between Colonel d.. an old
Bonapartist officer and NJ. dc O.. Of
the Guards du Corps. a mere youth. but
OF herculean strength. The two men,
lashed together so as TO leave their
right arms free. were armed with short
knives. placed In a hackney coach and
driven at a tearing gallop around the
Place de Ia Concorde. They were taken
out Of the coach dead The colonel
had eighteen stabs. the youth only
four. but one Of these had pierced his
heart.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
FRENCH SOLDIERS
CHARGE CITIZENS

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
PERP1GNAN. France. July 17.-serious
rioung between citizens who are still
wrought up over the campaign Of the
wine growers for redress OF their grew
ances against wine adulterers and soldiers
kept In tho Midi district to prevent out
breaks occurred here to-day. Members
of the rwenty-fourgh Colonial Infantry
clashed with citizens in the streets. The
soldiers were without their guns. but used
their bayonets.
The peasants fired revolver shots at the
soldiers who returned to their barracks
and obtained their guns. The police final y
subdued them.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17

surrounding the placing
.of the so-called advertisement are
somewhat peculiar. Several days ago
"a representative OF an advertising firm
called upon the secretary Of the Will
mington team, he having charge OF
the advertisements which are placed
upon the fence, and asked him for his
rates. Upon being given the informa-
ton required he bought .-4e space FOR
advertising purposes"
As soon as the management OF the
ball club discovered the scheme that
had ben worked upon It an attorney
was consulted with the result that the
inscription will be obliterated.
In speaking upon the subject this
morning a stockholder of the VIII
mington Club said: when that spaS
was rented we supposed that It would
be used for advertising purposes
strictly. We do not consider it has
been used for that purpose"
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-BREAD-
STUFFS-Trade In -four was quiet and
prices ruled weak. We quote: Winter
extras. S3.4Oa460; Pennsylvania roller.
clear S315aAO0, Pennsylvania, roller
straight, $420a4.S5; Western winter, clear,
50. 3.75a410; Western winter, straight 40
a45O; Western winter patent, AGOa4s0;
Kansas straight sacks, A55a470; Kansas
patent. sacks, si75a4.S5.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-rhe mar
ket for hay was quiet, with liberal Of
ferings at the lat6 decline. Straw was in
moderate supply and steady Timothy Hay
No. l. large bales S23; No. J. small bales,
S225Oa23; No. ., S2oa2l.5O; No. 3, SllalS.50.
Glover Mixed Hay-No. 1, Sl95Oa5O50 No.
., Si6a1S
BUTTER-Supples were well cleaned
up and prices ruled frm on desirable
goods. We quote: Western creamery, ex-
ira, 25ikc; Western creamery, firsts 24a26o
nearby prints, fancy. 2sc; do, average.
extra. &c; do, frsts, 25a26c; jobbing sales
Of prints. 29a32c.
EGGS-For strictly fine stock there was
a good demand at full prices, but medium
and poor eggs were plentiful and dull. We
quote: Nearby. frsts. In free cases, 1901
current receipts. in returnable crates. lie;
Western, iirsts, In free cases. 1Sc; Vest
ern. fair to good. 16ai7c; Southern, 1fsa16o
! re-crated eggs. 19iAa2lisc
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Strawberries. per pint, 7asc Blackber-
ries-N. c.. per quart 6a9c; blackberries,
Del and Nd. per quart, Ease. Goosebers
ries-Del and Md, per quart 1oa12c.
! Huckleberries-N. C., per quart l2a14c.
/ Cherries-Per h.. Sa10c. Watermelons--
/ Fla. per car, S2O0a325. Peaches-Ga., per
crate Early Belle, H.75aS300; Elberta,
/ 50 50a825: Carman s2O0as2 25.
/ LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. l6al6lac; old
/ ROSTERS lie; spring chickens, Weighing
! likae pounds each. 23a24c; spr ng chickens,
smaller Sizes 1Sa22c; old ducks. 12a13ci
spring ducks. 13al4c. Pigeons-Old, per
/ pair, 2Sa3Oc; pigeons, young, per pair, 2oa
/ 25c.
/ DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed
fowls. choice 15c; fair TO good. 1fa141kcf
broilers. nearby, weighing 1lza2 pounds
each. 27a30c; broiler Western, weighing
1lka2 pounds each, 23a25c.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
UNITED STATES
WINS AT HAGUE

BY THE JOURNALS Special wirc.
THE HAGUE. July 1.-THE United
States won a victory over England,
Russia and France combined today
when the American proposal provid-
ing for the decentralization of the pri-
vate property seized AT sea during war
was adopted by the committee TO which
1t was referred by vote of 32 to IL.
A strong plan against the plan was
taken by tho thrte powers mentioned but
the arguments of the Americans pre-
vailed While the vote I'm committee
IS decisive It is whether the confer
ence In plenary will approve of it ow-
ing 70 the hostilities between nations
which are opposed. England regards
the proposition as directly limiting her
activities and will oppose it.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
More Thorouqh.

Bobby had gone TO Canada TO visit
his English aunt and was trying to be
on his best behavior all the time. but
at luncheon. when his aunt asked him
If he would like some curried chicken,
he was speechless with surprise.
whats the matter?" asked his aunt.
Don't you like curried chicken7"
4 don't know" answered Bobby.
Eve don't curry our chickens; we pick
em."-Lippincotts.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
DIED WITHOUT
MEDICAL ATTENTION

Coroner Galloway received word to-
day from Undertaken ClewelL Of New
Castle, OF the death in that city last
night of Irwin Lewis. a three-months'-
old colored child. The little one died
without medical attention, but the cor
oner learned that death was due to
summer complaint. a sickness preva-
lent among small children.
He issued a certificate to this effect
to-day and the funeral OF the child will
take place tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17

What is not always understood by
the enthusiasts who listen and do not
judge is that nothing in music is good
because IL Is old. or de mode because Il
is old, or original because It Is modern
not a flute note in the "zauber fiote
has been drowned by the thunders OF
the orchestra OF the "Ring," and If any
one tells me. as people still sometimes
do, that he only cares IN music fol
Wagner, have a strong suspicion that
he does not care for music at all.-Ar
thur symons In London Saturday Re
view.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
GLIDDEN TOURISTS
OFF IN THE RAIN
BY THE JOURNALS SPECIAL We're

INDIANAPOLIS. July 17-Ths Cid
den tourists got away at minute in
The route lies east owe rthe National
road, which in Indiana and western
Ohio is as smooth as a billiard table
The tourists are due in Columbus
about . p. m. It is hardly thought a.
VIII make the time. This run Of 167
miles is the longest days run Of the
tou,.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
DEATHS

Raymond c. Conner.
William Henry Smith.
Merriam Baerineer.
r. Matilda Chandler,
Thomas Coke.
David Hay.
Bernard Mckinney.
Jacob r. Barlow.
BARLOW-In this city, on July t6,
1907. Jacob y. Barlow. aged az years.
Reianres. friends and members Of
Wawaset Tribe No. 9. ]. O. r.. M.. and
Crusaders Castle No 9. *. OF G.. r..
are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices ~ his late residence. No. 2sSl
West Eighteenth street. on Friday af-
ternoon. at o'clock. Interment Green
Hnl cemetery.
AlcKINNEY-In this city. on the nth
inst. Bernard Mckinney.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 20 attend the funeral from
his late residence No. g35 West Second
street, on Saturday morning Re-
QUEEN mass al St pauls Church az 9
O'Clock. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
HAY-On July Is. 1907, David Hay, in
the 77th year of his age. A native
or Scotland
Funeral from his late residence. No
1909 West street. Thursday after
COKE-In this city, on July Is, 1901
Thomas Coke. aged A. years.
Relatives. friends and members of
the Masonic Fraternity and Amalga-
mated Society Of Engineers are in
vited to attend the funeral services 1t
Riverview cemetery chapel. Thirty.
second and Market streets. on Thurs
day afternoon. July 18th at 2.S0 o'clock
without further notice. Intermeni
Riverview cemetery.
CHANDLER-In this city, on Juy 16
1907. r. Matilda. wife Of Philemma
Chandler, IN her 18th year.
Relatives and friends Of the famii,
are invited 70 attend the funeral ser.
vices at her late residence. No. 90
Monroe street. on Thursday afternoon
July 18th. at $3.50 O'clock. Intermen
Riverview cemetery.
BAERINGER-I this city. on Juy 16
1907. Merriam, daughter Of Geo. J
and Julia Baeringer In her 1ith year
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 20 attend the funeral ser
vices at her parents residence. South
east Corner Second and Monroe
streets. on Thursday afternoon. Jul
18th. at O'Clock. Interment Lom
hardy cemetery.
CONNER-In this city, On July II
1907. Raymond G.. son OF Robert G
and Nellie r. Conner in his 81
year.
Relatives end friends are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices at the residence Of his parent.
No 2 New Castle avenue. on Frida
afternoon. July 18th. at o'clock. In
terment at Rivorview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17

After this contest exhibition drills viii
be given in front OF official stands.
Concert Of patriotic airs in Inde-
pendence Square, $50 p. m.
Band Concerts on Broad street
Z. m.
Singing of the ELEVEN O'Clock
Toast" on City Hall Plaza. The same
program as arranged for last night
will be followed.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
HALF
CENTURY MARK

In honor OF the neueth birthday an
OF J. r. Clymer director Of
the choir Of West Presbyterian Church,
the members of his choir entertained
him at a dinner at Brandywine Springs
Park last evening. The affair was a
most enjoyable one. Plates were laid
for forty and an the choir members
were present
Earlier IN the day Mr.. Clymer was
tn recipient of a postal card surprise
receiving about $50 cards.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
win Carry Extra Cars.

Every north bound train out Of this
city over the Pennsylvania Railroad
tomorrow viii carry extra cars in
order TO accommodate The travel to
Philadelphia. Up TO eleven o'clock
this morning nearly seven hundred
passengers had Travelled over the
"Ponnsy' 20 Philadelphia 20 attend the
Ellls celebration
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
Raneroft on a Tour.

Samuel Bancroft, president Of the
Huntington q Broad Top Railroad
Company left this morning for a visit
TO Huntington W. Va. Mr Bancroft
travelled by special car attached 70
the c. & .. train which pulled out of
the French street station shortly after
o'clock
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
KILLED DURING
MIDNIGHT BRAWL
BY THE JoURNAL's Special ware

BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.
NORWICH, n. ". July 1.-THE head
nearly severed from the body Thomas
Knapps corpse was found by the road
side just outside town early to-day.
Knapp and two Italian companions
visited a roadhouse ON the outskirts
at midnight. The party was refused
ndmittance and started to-day toward
town. Screams were heard a few
moments later. but there was no in
vestigation until to-day Knapp was
a painter.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
WILL BURY VICTIM
or ENpI 0cfOM ERInAN

The body of William j. Thatcher cap
tain OF the gun crew on the Baitleship
Georgia. who lost his rfe IN the exp'osion.
is expected TO arrive in Wilmington some
time this afternoon or evening. II VIII
be removed to the home of his mother
No. llOs West SlNth street.
The funeral will take place on Friday
morning with services In 81. Paul's Ro-
man Catholic Church. Interment will be
made IN Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
Senator Samuel E. Reed a Visitor.

state Senator Samuel r. Reed. Of
Ellendale was a Wilmington visitor last
evening and renewed acQuaintances
with many persons. He had been to
Philadelphia during the day to attend
the funeral of his friend Magistrate
Pool Senator Reed spent the night in
this city at the home of his sister.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
Many Extra Trains.

In order 70 accommodate the large
number Of visitors who will go from
this city tomorrow TO witness the Elks'
parade in Philadelphia, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will run a
special train leaving French street sta
tion at o'clock. The train will be
composed of ten cars.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
sneoial Elka, Train.

During this morning a half dozen
extra trains passed north over the
Penney enroute to Philadelphia from
points south on the Maryland division
carrying excursionists TO the Elks' con-
vention. The trains were heavily loaded.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
Or. Chandler Aqain q Captain,

DR.. Swithin Chandler. of Philadelphia,
formerly of this city. has been elected
captain of Company * OF the Second
Regiment OF the Pennsylvania militia.
and was in charge of the company at
the recent encampment
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
Lost Purse While MARKETING.

While marketing in the Second street
market to-day Mrs. Bayard Vincent,
of No 22S Madison street, left her
pocketbook on meat stall for mo-
ment, and when she went to pick it up
it was gone. The purse had several
dollars in Il.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
coIored Boys Numerous Races.

For the benent OF the "stay-at-
homes" the Country Roller Rink will
continue the colored boys humorous
races every night this week. and the
ladies viii be admitted free Tonight
will be what is called a ham race. the
winner getting the ham, Last nights
barrel race drew a large crowd.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17

Grand Parade Of Elks in Philadelphia
Thursday. July 18th. Take Wilson Line
Steamers from Fourth Street Wharf.
730 a. m. Excursion 25ct
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
CHANDLER q g1df5tIhsE E%SaIhsT

No. ia W. Ninth Street.
Carefu. attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hatela
and Hospitals removed and cared for
unfn claimed Carriages furnished
ApDolnfnrp'e< dret-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
CONDITION OF
GEORGIA'S VICTIMS

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Rear Admiral
Snow. commandant OF the Boston Navy
Yard, telegraphed the navy department
to-day that the Nlidshipman Cruise re-
manned serious. AS to the other VIC inns cf
the explosion on the Georgia he reports as
follows:
Bush, crihcal Fone, critical, but some
hope; James p. Thomas. critical; Maleik,
critical, but hopeful; schlapp, good;
Meese, fatal; Tagland. critical. but some
hope Rosenberger. on way TO recovery;
Gilbert critical; Eioh and Hansell. re-
covering.
Evening journal., 1907-07-17

LOSr-Banlg book No. 425q2 on the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co. Appu-
cation has been made for a new book.
John W. Stewart jyi7-2l-3i
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
Stock Markets

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW YORK. July 17.-Opening OF
the stock market was firm and frac-
tionally higher all through the list
A number Of stocks were unchanged
from yesterday, including Anaconda,
AmalgamateN. Erie, Penna. General
Electric and Southern Pacific. st. Paul
gained 3-s. Canadian Pacific opened
is lower. Northern Pacific showed a
net gain Of 1 per cent Smelling and
Refining opened IA higher.
o'clock quotations from Scott g. Co.
Bankers and Brokers, 9o2 Market St,
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
roo LArE EoR cLAsslEIcATIoN.


WANTED-Girl to wash dishes, white
girl preferred Wilmington Candy Co.
WILT
Evening journal., 1907-07-17
Mid Summer sale.
eood MusIe and nad.

Cross Spring Eye Glass. like Shur-
on, $500, Cubberly. S24 Market street"
Evening journal., 1907-07-17

Grand Parade Of Elks in Philadelphia
Thursday, July 18th. Take Wilson Line
Steamers from Fourth Street Wharf.
7.80 a. m. Excursion 25c.t
Evening journal., 1907-07-17

INat. Lad Co. 81 H
IL. Y. Central II3
Ont. & West. 80
Norfolk q West. 76
Nor. Pacific .I33H
Pacific Mail 2eH
pennsylvania .Ia34
Peoples Gas ...e2
lReading Io4
lRead. Ist pfd. SO
Read. I'd pfd...79
Rock Island ~
Rock Island pfdA7 4
Southern lac. SIX
South. R. Com 7o4
Texas Pacihc...3o
n. c. & leo I43
Union Pacific I44H
~. S. Steel ....37H
lU 6. Steel pfdIoos<
Wabash ...... I3H
Wabash pfd. ...24N
Western Union 77H
lGr. North. pfd.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
FIEND ATTACKS GIRL.
She Resists, Relief Comes and
Brute Arrested.

Memphis. Aug. 22.-wIthIn an hour
after he had attempted 10 criminslly
assault Mary Binnermann. the fifteen
year-old daughter OF o. n. Binnermann,
sion avenue. Henry John. a fifteen
year-old negro brute was located on
the sandbar by Detective James Jones
and was placed under arrest The ne
gro was confronted by his intended vic.
tim. who fully identified him. and later
he made a full confession. detailing
his heipous offense In all OF It's awful
particulars.
Shortly after the negro had been
Identified and while he was being
held on the Eagle boat works float IN
Wolf river. near the scene OF his crime.
awaiting the arrival OF the patrol wag.
on, a crowd OF irate citizens gathered.
and had Il not been for the determined
stand taken by the officers summary
punishment would have been meted
out 20 him The patrol wagon. with
Turnkey Caferdam. Driver Clinck and
other officers got there arriv-
ed just In time 20 save the nego
from stretching hemp. and he was hur-
ried 10 the police station. a jail nit
timus was issued and the negro was
again placed in the patrol wagon and
taken 10 the county Jail.
The girl was combing her hair when
the negro sprang into the room The
frightened 10 scream at the moment.
the child felt herself grasped about
the neck by dirty black hands and
dragged through the boat 10 the north
end. and out onto the platform.
Then Il was that she awoke 10 the
awfulness of her situation. and des.
perate struggle ensued. but in the end
the briutes strength prevailed. and
the young girl was thrown 20 the plat.
form. She screamed Justify for help.
all the while struggling desperately
with her fiendish assailant.
Captain Dant heard Miss Blnner.
MAINS screams. and getting in skiff
went 10 her relief Seeing the captain
coming the negro fled 70 the sandbar.
where he was captured.
In his confession the negro said: 81
ies got of from work az the gas house.
and was walking along the river bank.
when ! looks In de window Of de oil Il
and saw her by herself walks up on
De bank a little piece and den came
back. She was still alone. and ran
on de boat and grabbed her. She tried
20 fight me off. but had knocked her
down. when ! saw de white man com
ing In de skiff. and ran"
The girls mother Is dead. and she r.
her fathers housekeeper.
Two other negroes were arrested on
charge OF attempting TO criminally as.
sault girls OF their own race.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23

Hanan shoes at almost half price Friday
and Saturday at Parks s. Waldrops.
Miss Hattie White Of Nayasota is the
CUES, OF Mr.. and Mrs.. K. J. Roberts,
Claim Agen, +. X. Ramsey OF the l..
s G.. \. was here from Mar, yesterday.
The create, shoe sale ever had in Bryan
today and tomorrow a, Parks s Waldrops.
Beall Chatham returned to Hearne yes
,erday after a visit to relative, in this city.
W. A. Withers has been confined to
his home on acooun, OF illness Tor several
days.
Frank Webb and Jim Thomas have
played thirty sets Of tennis and defeated
all contestants.
ties, your ewes free and prescribe the
proper glasses for the least money. w.
PAYNE. optician. 22O
50. 90 Hanan shoes, - 90, $500 Han
an shoes, 8. 90. Friday and Saturday a,
Parks s. waldroPs.
>eNis. John Conroy and children returned
from Orange yesterday accompanied by
Miss Addie Dresser.
I5l pairs Hanan $500 and 5000 shoes
At almost half price today and tomorrow
a, Parks * Waldrops.
Miss lone Dean arrived from Dallas
Yesterday to yisi, Mr.. and Mrs. X. l..
wedding,on and other relatives.
HI. Gentry. who is in charge of a
con,ic, iarm near Midway, Madison
county, was in the city Yesterday.
Don't forge, Joe Kosh for all kinds OF
moving and hauling, piano moving e.
peeiaIly. Careful attention to all work
.,,,,,.,,4 d,f
Antonio Waihuber has re-opened his
ho, sausage lunch stand At Rohde.s saloon,
Pochila old stand. He manufactures his
=, ,,,.,,. 22O
For tne fresh bred and cakes OF all KINDS
call At the Iesas Bakery. Careful a''en
,en,ion TO special orders. Phone 50. Mrs
Otto Bochme. au
RI. Sksins vas here from Wheclock
Yesterday accompanying hs daughter
Mis-, Lucy Skains. who left tor Houston
~ here she will attend school.
Ito. NJ Caldwell returned Yesterday
after spending some weeks a, Hot Springs,
Ark. and visiting various cities TO make
pur,ha,e, tor his ievelry house.
Marriage licenses Gus Watson and
Anna Lewis, Charles Irower and Lucinda
Rnrenhou,e. ia Oliver and Louisa Green,
Elder Bohannon and Mary Carter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
Found plsmond In olrzard.

Evansville. Ind. aug. 22.-Susie Bell
a negro cook. while cleaning a chick
en-. found n diamond said 10 be worth
sl75. in the gizzard. Her employer
took the diamond from her. Il is said,
and refused 10 give u up until the
woman consulted an attorney. who was
ready TO file out replevin papers. when
the man turned the precious stone over
20 the servant, who will keep II until
the real owner can be found.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
II. & T. c. SCHEDULE

w. Hanway of Dallas j, in the city.
I. p. Gentry has returned from Mar
lin.
no, barbecue at Buchanan market
today. H.
I'd Hearne is here from Abilene visiting
relatives.
c. A. Glenn OF Stone City wa, here
yesterday.
{. l.. Eden of Coleyiew was in the city
yesterday.
Little Miss Cora Wilson i' visiting at
Wellborn.
IF. Parks returned yesterday from a
business trip.
lobe Smith OF Crime, county was in the
city yesterday.
For Sale-one Jersey COW. Apply to
Mrs. W. A. Reed. ~
Id. Barnett OF Steep Hollow was in
the city yesterday.
DR.. ]. W. Cayiu, office a, +. }. Jsn-
kins Drug Store. l'S''
W. $. Mial was in from the BIaios
bottom yesterday
Miss Georgia Miller was visitor from
Milliean Yesterday.
Fresh strained uNalde honey, Is cents
pound. Howell s Newton. go
Dave Kern has returned to Houston
after visit to relatives.
W. J. Lang OF the kur,en community
was, m the city Yesterday.
Min. A. p. jenkins lett for san An
tonic yesterday morning.
Wan,ed-A few table hoardcs. Apply
to Mrs. J. X. Edmonds 'lN
VIM. Hudspe,h and Joe sample we're
here from Tabor yesterday.
FOR SALE-Small one-hone wagon
cheap. Apply to W. I. Ford. 1871
NJ. u. Newton Of Austin was in the
city Yesterday on a business Tip.
will Lease My wood machine In
good repair. Apply to Joe Ple'ser. 222
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
coUNrER.sUIT PROBABLE.
Action May Be Instituted Against Ma
tionsl Manufacturers Assoc atlon.

Washington. Aug 22-Following a
meeting OF the executive council OF
the American Federation OF Labor on
"Wednesday President Gompers said
that most probably a counter.suit
would be brought by the Federation
against the National Manufacturers
association charging that body with
conspiracy. He stated that the asso-
citation recently met at New York with
the object OF devising means for inju.
~ against organized labor. and that II
had been made evident there is 10
be concerted effort against twelve
unions. Mr.. Gompers would gise no
particulars or what attorneys would be
retained
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
Worlds Record Broken.

Denver. Aug. 22.-The worlds rec
ord was broken ut the Grand Western
handicap when five men squad shoot.
Ing from twenty yards broke iss out
OF 200 flying targets The squad rep
resented five different states.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
Green.EYed Monster.

New York, Aug. 22--lnsanely zeal.
Gus Of his attractive bride OF two
months Jules Teich. silk weaver.
shot her through the head and then
sent bullet into his own brain. Both
died a few minutes later.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23
Result In Increase.

New York. Aug. 22-The failure Of
New York City TO dispose OF her bonds.
even at private sale. will. Il is declar'
ed. result In an increase In rate Of In.
terest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-23

w. V. Hanway of Dallas !, in the city.