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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30

From al reports The large and -
thuslsstsc audience took The Prsscrip-
~, :. ~. noc,ox or6ev>d n Ar from
$3.50. $500.
INC ns ~ ' "
snd 'auenser II was . sood tos'c ana
I'll reIished Il. II was Laughing night
and m there was one person beneath
~. ..,v.. ,h., Ala M, have = rood
$500 ,s..h ,her. ~ss M ,.urb a
,sam - -. cne ~ ~. No., come.
a. .,.r nrsser,sd /, an r,sv ana
she .n.c,.,ssss - wsster Icon Tsy,or
and Mr.. McDonald were wen received.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30

Cotton has been received BY the
various warehouses In bryan todate as
follows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30

Estus Candy was In the city to-
day from Rock Prairi
Prompt delivery. Two wagons. Bell
Bros. 256
I. N. conyers OF Marlin Is In the city
looking after business matters.
win johnson arrived from Beau
mont today TO visit his mother.
Ring Bell Bros for American Beauty
flour. The best at all times. 26e
r. b. Martin was In the city today
from his home At Steep Hollow.
District Attorney J. FELTON, Lane re-
turned to his home In Hearne todsy.
Nothing but the best sent out
Phone Ill and l7s. Bell Bros. 2se
Uncle Ike Hoiligan was a visitor Ia
the city today nom Holligan Chapel
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sample Of Cotton
wood. were vi isors to the city today
Mai c. A. Adams arrived this after
noon after an extended business trip
Fresh bread rolls and fancy Baking
ready every MOI ming for breakfast
n Mrs. Otto Boehme.
Mrs. W. J. Andrews and daughter
Miss Leila of Union Hin. we're In the
city today.
We are able to give you the be
In goods and service. Try ~ durinl
October. Bell Bros. 256
Horace Cavitt arrived today from
Batson to visit his parents. NAB anf
Mrs. w. r. Cavitt.
Everything the season offers IL
fresh vegetables tomorrow morning
Howell 4 Newton. 20
DR.. and Mrs. Ben s. Read we1t>f'
Llano today after visi.ipGf. AM
Mrs. N. r. Dansby.
Jno. c. Wick has a car Of new ric'
bran on track. averaging rs per cen
Protein Fat. Phone s7s. 2sf
Ounce Lewis. a prominent oattl
man from the North end OF the count
was In the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30

r. 8. Nevsome. manager Of the Kop-
~ and Robertson farm In the bottom,
vas In he city today.
John Robertson Of wheelock. was
a pleasant caller a. the Eagle office
while In the city today.
Just received shipment OF chicken
wheat and mixed chicken feed. Hen
sarlIng Bros. Phone Isl. 25<
Sam Levy and his brother Alex
Levy who Is here from Germany visit
Ing. went to Houston last night.
Mrs. 8. J. H.wclI and Miss Maud
Howell returned to Dallas today after
a visit TO relatives In this city.
Received Thursday new crop pure
Maple syrup and mince meat In bulk
and packages. Howell & Newton.
csc
We sell meal and bulls cheaper than
you can buy them and have them de-
lIyered. vick's Feed Store. Phone
s7s. 25s
Just received shipment OF fresh
specially PREPARED Chicken Feed and
Rice Bran. J. w. Hunicutt. Phone
26e. 254
For Rent-well improved house
near west side school. All convenien-
ces and plenty Of good water. Jno.
b Mike. 27s
wanted--5o bushels Of good ear
corn and some good prairie hay in
bales. DR.. J. r. Lay. College Station
Texas. 1880
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Hickman and
daughter Miss Elsie Hickman left this
afternoon for Houston and win make
that city heir future home.
VIII unload three cars Of half SEA
soned oak wood this week. Same can
be had delivered frop<sns car for s2.6d
per cory smith, Phone SIS, ,ss
Judge J. c. Scott returned to biz
home In Franklin today. The pu y
moss Of the district court 10 about com
pleted and the Judge will come bach
on October 18th TO clore up the re
Inaining QpIlsss ma sign the minutes
LAW. w. Jones and family left yes
terday for their future home At Cor
pus Christi. They recently moved
back from scurry county and stopped
here to visit relatives and old fricnd'
They lived near Reliance In this coun
~ for many years.
The members Of the band In tn
Harrison Theatre Company receives
their new uniforms this morning AM
wore them for the FIRST time At tn
band concert this afteuoon. The
are elaborate and dressed out In then
the boys make an e!cesns appearance
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30

The ladies' Of the Home Mission 30
ciety OF the Methodist church have
completed their noble work in pro
viding rest rooms for the ladies and
children Who come TO Bryan 70 do
their shopping.
The rooms ere located IN tire resi-
dence Immediately west Of the Buch'
anan-Moose Company and are only :
block from Main street. which makes
them near enoueh 70 b Thoroughly
convenient. They are furnishsd With
cots. chairs. tablss. wash stands. mir
rors, etc. % hat the ladies en- rest
themselves and their children and b
perfectly comfortable. Such q place
has long been needed n Bryan and
the good ladies' ere deserving the
highest praise for their patriotic and
sslf sacrificing work In securing Il.
The ladies Of the country are urge
to make frss ne q the rooms when
ever they visit Bryan. They are pro
vided for their comfort. and they ar
urged not to feel that they are intrud
| ing. but are perfectly welcome. i
fact the ladies' that have worked .
hard to secure them, win be disappoi'
/ ted n the visiting ladies' do not Us
them freely.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30

WaxahachI Tex. Sept. so.-There
xas . still further advance in the
price Of cotton seed here yesterday
morning. when the planters OIL Mil
Company authorized the payment OF
S2s per ton.
This is the highest price paid In
Texas this season
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30

Mr.. A. @. Wilmington former train
master. has been promoted to the 20
sitIon Of Superintendent Of the Fort
Worth division. Mr.. Henry Martin.
who has been superintendent Of the
Fort Worth division goes to Palestine
as General Superintendent 10 succeed
Mr.. Horace w. Clark resigned. The
changes are effective tomorrow. Mr..
Clark win lcavs Texas and become
General Manager Of the Denver and
Rio Grande with headquarters Il
Denver. Colorado.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
Total

seed have gone down 81 and are
now selling at s2t = ton.
Cotton advanced little today the
market closing about 5 points above
the opening. The best sold today for
~ 1916.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30

pssessrsed cltlssas win PM Cen
ssst IN M Gxpsrisnss - .
Dryan Man.
Experience Is the modern instFuc-
tor.
Profit by the sxp~ricsce Of CHER.
II may save your nfe.
The experience Of friends ana neigh
bors,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
A SQUARE DEAL
and
a sovARG MEAL.

Here's . square deal for the people
who can cot . square meal without
after pains and distress.
Go to =. J. jenkins today and get
q 50 cent boz Of Mto-na tablets; The
great stomach prescription for indi-
gestion and stomach troubles.
Take one. or II your suffering IL In
ense. two tablets with or after meals
ana q the end Of ten days " you
can't eat . square meal without dis
trcss 20 TO =. J. Jenkins and SET
your money back.
That's where he square deal comes
In.
But Mona Is really q stomach up
builder Of great merit: every day the
makers receive a dozen or more let
tiers from grateful people which state
that after losing hope Mona cured
The quick md positive action OF MI
ona on the stomach In case OF gas
waterbrash. sour stomach and heart
burn IL worth lot Of money to any
sufferer.
4. d. Howe. Gardner. Mass, says
Il suffered from severe pains In my
stomach. tried different remedies
without relief; after using two boxes
OF Mona .ound myself completel'
cured.
i Mona b sold BY leading druggists
y '!|'!!! Ne;
Currs cneasxh - money knok in
breaths & II oo9plste cuth includin
Ia leroL JSrln boetlss 90 Dsuegiss'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
|ERs0HlLs mo LOCALS

r.s.. ii, and iss for Bell Bros.
"a zsG
q. Mum went TO Hearne today.
xdna Knox is Visiting In Hous'
III fruits and vegetables. Bell
! vur saIe-Fsse Goose Feathers. Jno-
IN. 26s
Nv. =. L. shstsles returned to Cal
Psst today.
~ pounds new crop turnip seed at
n1swhihney's. u
J. W. Henderson was In the city
Isaay nom Kurten.
Choice charcoal for sale at the store
Y Jno. n. sebssta- u
Furnished room for rent. Apply TO
Mn. L. II. Tucker. zoo
E1best Moore q merchant Of Edge
pas IN the city today.
4 We yin satisfy you. Ring us. Bell
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
CRISIS HAS PASSED.,
JOHNSON WILL LIVE
Surgeons Declare Mime.
Sota's Governor Is on Road
TO Recovery.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi. Sept Ig.-Gov-
ernor Johnson viii recover
After lowering between life and death
for hours, the physicians Of the cover
nor gave out "a bulletin this morning
which sent a thrill Of relief and pleasure
into every hamlet OF this State.
They declared that the crisis had
passed and that the chances for the
recovery of the governor are excellent.
Drs. William and Charles MAYO
gave out this bulletin
AT 1880 o'clock. the crisis has
passed in the condition Of Governor
Johnson and he viii recover"
The governor underwent an operation
for Intestinal trouble several days AGO.
and II was from this, together with
heart complications. that ne was
brought down almost 20 the grave.
Yesterday. when his physicians gave
but a glimmerinE Of hope for his re-
covery, he dictated a telegram Of wei
come TO President Taft. who was visit
ing his State.
The reply Of the President WAS the
prayer Of a tendeT-hcartcd man that
the governor might be spared At the
great reception Go the President I'm Min
neapolis and ST. Paul, the Chief Tx
ecutive spoke fceIingly Of his friend
snip Tor the governor and his diSap-
polntment ard sorrow because he was
not well enough TO be present as had
been planned.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
HIT BY ICE PICK,
SERIOUSLY HURT
Charles Boadley in Hospital as Re-
suit of ARRAY With Fellow
Workman.

Charles Boadley colored. of 3of7 NJ
street, is iu a serious condition in the
Georgetown University Hospital, with
a probable fracture of the skull Fred
Nicholson. a white man. Is locked up
at the Seventh precinct on a charge of
assault. accused of having struck Boad-
lev over the head with a heavy ice pick.
As physicians haze been unable 10
mans injuries, Police Captain Schneider
has ordered Nicholson held without Bail.
According TO the police. the two men
are employed at the plant OF the Crystal
Plate Ice Company. thirty-fourth and Is
streets About o'clock this morning
they had some trouble, which. IL is al
legged. resulted I'm Nicholson picking up
a heavy ice breaker and hitting Boadley
on the head
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
JAPANESE GREET
TAFT WITH "OHAYO'
Meaning They Are Glad In
deed to Greet Our Chief
Executive.
By ALLEN D. ALBERT. Tr.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept 10
Ohio"
The word was spoken 10 the Presi-
dent with a smile and vigorous shake
OF the hand by each OF twenty dapper
little japanese at noon today Mr. Taft
heard IL. laughed heartily. and then ssid
not Pennsylvania" or Japan" but
simply. well, that's very kind Of y5u.
indeed
The word was not exactly Ohio. II
was "Ohayo,' and in japanese II means
Good morning and good wishes" It
was the greeting OF the japanese bon
orary commercial commissioners to the
Chief Magistrate OF the country they
have come to study.
The parties met at about / o'clock in
the house Of the Lafayette Club. on the
shore OF Lake MinnetonSa. about twenty
miles rom Minneapolis At this writing
they have exchanged salutations formal
ly and smilingly. and have sat them
selves down TO luncheon. They are 70
spend the afternoon discussing meaps
Of developing trade between the two
nations.
At the President and his partg- will
return to the Minneapolis Club and
shortly before 8 O'Clock will take the
Moiues
This japanese tour is an OutgrCwth OF
the Seattle exposition. The Chamber of
Commerce Of the exposition city in as
sociatiOn with the corresponding bodies
Of the Pacific coast, invited the Nor
gans, the Hills and the RockefelIers of
Japan 70 visit the United States. James
J. Mill saw the potentialitics Of the
plan, went 10 Washington and suggested
to the President that the party should
be given official character by the gov
ernment OF Japan and invited 70 travel
throughout the United Stats. Japan has
now a half billion of foreign trade.
urged Mr.. Hill Of which America gets
but forty millions, while Germany gets
about half the remainder. There was no
good reason I'm the judgment Of the
railroad man why we should not have as
much as Germany or more.
In this view the President and Secre-
tary Of State concurred, and the meet
ing at the Lafayette Club today is the
outcome
The first act Of the President on ris-
Ing this morning was to inquire as 10
the condition Of Governor Johnson. He
was told that the governor had rested
well. that he had suffered little pain.
that his condition was low and that
the chances of his recovery had NOT
improved Mr. Taft then arranged 10
be kept Informed throughout the day
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
ONLY ONE BUILDING
STILL IN BAD SHAPE
Others Ready for School
Children to Start Work
Tomorrow.

After a thorough inspection this morn
ing Of all Of the school buildings re-
puted 70 be IN bad shape for the open
Ing of school tomorrow. Capt James
=. oyster. Superintendent Stuart. and
Secretary Hine. Of fne sclt1oI board
declared that they are very much
pleased at the progress that has been
made by the contractors and janifors.
Every schtol but the Garfield is ready
for occupancy
The three school officers today inspect
ed the Philips. Jackson. Welghtman.
Sumner. Magruder. Phelps, Monroe.
Garfield. and other buildings. In many
OF them. the janitors were still at work
clearing away the last debris, and
scrubbing the floors. Furniture has been
placed in order. supplies are on hand.
and schoos work will be started under
auspicious conditions
Much Has Been Accomplished.
THE amount OF work that has been
done since we inspected them last W ed
nesday is ma rvelOus.' said Captain Oys-
ter. I'VE found great quantities Of Ium-
Der. masonry, and dirt clogging the
halls and distributed over the parkugs
and the interiors Of the buildings that
were In the hands OF the contractors.
They are now in good shape, however,
for the opening OF school -
In eighteen buildings fireproOf stair
ways have been constructed this sum
mer. Fire walls on each side have been
built up from the basement floor. and
iron stairs Installed. This leaves only a
few wooden stairways in the District
schools. and they Will be eliminated next
year.
The greatest cause for complaint right
now on the part Of the officers Of the
school board is the necessity Of using
the play rooms and toilet rooms Of many
buildings for the storage of coal and
wood. Congress viii be asked TOR a suf-
HcieGt appropriation to remodel the
buildings next summer and provide suit
able storage room for the fuel
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
Scientists and Seamen Declare That Neither Cook Nor
Whitney Said Anything About Formers
Discovery of the Pole
TRAGIC STORY OF THE DROWNING
OF PROFESSOR MARVIN IN NORTH
Prof. Mcmillan Recites Tale of Finding Abandoned
Camps of Greely and Commodore Hall-Scene
at Battle Harbor

In order to get first hand the StorisS of all the
members of the Peary Arctic expedition she Wash
ngton Times sent GORDON MACKAY to Battle
Harbor, Labrador. He succeeded beyond expecta-
tons. The Times this afternoon is able, therefore,
to give the first complete accounts of the individual
experiences of the men whoSe cooperation made it
possible for Peary TO reach the Pole
Notice is hereby given that these articles are
copyrighted in the United States and all rights are
reSerped by Frank A. MunSey.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
Headquarters and Warner
Garage Alive With En-
thuSiaStic AutoiStS.
FINISHING TOUCHES
ARE PUT ON CARS
More Than One Hundred Men 10
Go on Trip Are on
Hand.

MunSey headquarters was crowd
ed this morning with famous driv-
erS who will take part in the -elia-
bility contest from Washington 10
Boston and return. Billy Knipper,
who will drive the Chalmers Detroit
entry, is known wherever autOmO-
biles are talked about, because of
his great performance in driving the
famous Chalmers-Detroit "Blue
Bird" from Denver to Mexico. On
that trip Knipper and his fellow
traveller, "On-the-Spot" Spooner,
the photographer and correspondent,
visited places where automobiles
had never been seen before. Last
week at Lowell, Mass, Knipper won
the Merrimac Valley Trophy, max
ing an average speed of tifty-two
miles an hour.
Joe MatSon, who will drive the
ChalmerS-Detroit press car, the
same machine which made the run
from Denver to the City of Mexico,
is expected this afternoon. He is
one of the greatest drivers in the
country, and was the winner of the
Indiana Trophy at Crown Point last
June, besides being the holder of
several other awards. John Aiken,
who has made worlds records in
various contests, and holds the 100
mile record and is reckoned one of
the best drivers in the country, will
guide the chairman's car in the con-
tess a big six-cylinder National.
Robert Yeager, driver of the Stude-
baker press car, has a long list Of
achievements on the road and on
the track to his credit.
FAMOUS DRIVERS ARRIVING.
Frank Hardart, jr., Of Philadel-
phia, will drive the Elmore entry
He came to Washington last night
and is considered one Of the best
amateur drivers in Pennsylvania.
holding various trophies and medals
won in contests in his own State
ID. c. Johnson, who will be at the
wheel Of the Midland confetti car.
just brought his machine a 1000
mile trip from the factory. He is
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
VESUVlUS FESTIVE;
NATIVES FLEEING
Crater Belches Smoke and Fire.
Residents Nearby Are Panic
Stricken.

ROME. Sept. 19.-vesuvius guides
report that the volcano is in a state
OF extraordinary activity.
Belching smoke and fire pour out Of
the crater accompanied with deep
rUmbliuEs. which have caused a panic
among the people living miles from
the volcano.
The adjacent population, fearing
another great catastrophe are pre-
pairing to flee.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
Copyrighted 1903, Frank A. Munsey. Rights Reserved
By Gordon Mackay.

NORTH SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, Sept 19-(On board
Canadian steamer Tyrian, off Battle Harbor, Labrador,
Sept 16 via Tyrian North Sydney Sept 19 Battle
Harbor nesting in the protecting arms the giant hills
that stand enres guarding the barren Of Labra
DOR reused from its somnoence by the arrival of the
Roosevelt with Commander Robert E. Peary and
his Arctic argonau today awakened to witness the
dramatic spectacle in its history.
1t setting that would have honored the brush Of
the artist depict when the twenty American
Canadian correspondents steamed the harbor ques
the explorer his conquest of and wiring
from him possible the data and observations and facts
with which he intends to prove his contention that DR.
Frederick A. Cook did not reach the goal
Though every artfce used to the story from
the explorer he avoided all pitfalls. Questioned for
hours he still had locked his breast the of his
foundation for the statement Rather the other hand
did the matter become the obscured but pinned
facts the keystone of the entire controversy
the rival explorers Harry Whitney sportsman
DEPENDS UPON HARRY WHITNEY
Whitney the Dr.. Cook said he told Of his exploit The
Peary party says that Whitney mentioned Cooks discovery
them Prof Donald Mcmillan and Ross G. Murphy and Seaman
Pncha with and Whitney Eta agree to this
Until of Whitney the Jane the mystery
unsolved
In dramatic feature todas meeting between the explorer the
newspaper the "a of Inqon" Peay termed
the loft where the audience held could not be exceed Seated on
fish barrel window through which the yellow sun
of Labrador filtered n the explorer the target for lombard
reporters semcrced Some were living Idle
upon piles of tVn others sat upon the floor oSegged fashion
of the Turk Others hung to the e while PeaIy anked on
either side by Capt Alexander Dickson Tan and Cant
Robert Bartlett, of the Roosevelt
RE PEARY THE EXPLORER.
Of trousers
the His opened wide and tapped
behind his hat
its shaved but
pots shaggy; gray eyes were
sharp. but he looked weary.
couple piles just
Mcmillan
felt boots long legged constant smile on his face Mcmillan
had his left bound sling
asleep and the healing
with through the left
his right shoulder, and out Of his
The shooting
hunting IN he Arctic moonlig
Outside Of figures in
hal
story who
had
heatric
hat o type.
Hear Peary tell his
travelled the
& & XAY
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
MAY PARDON TELLER.

TRENTON. n. J.. Sept. l9-Governor
Fort announced that he had called
meeting Of the New Jersey court OF par
Hons for next Friday 70 consider the pc
titiou Of Walter Zeller for communication
Of the death sentence This IS The
Cumberland county niueteen-year-o
boy who killed his grandfather.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19

The tropical storm is central over the
middle gulf, apparently moving north
WcEfWa nd.
Showers have continued in the South
ern States and eastern Gulf region. and
in areas between The upper Mississippi
valley and tho Rockies. The Western
disturbance has. however, but little en-
crgy. and is being gradually dissipated
Frosts are reported this morning in
parts Of New England and New York
state. and iu Montana and North Da-
kota-
Unsettled conditions. with showers.
are indicated for the Southern states,
while generally fair weather will prevail
throughout the North The changes IN
tempera ture win be slight
Storm warnings are displayed on the
middle Gulf coast
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
STEAMER AGROUND.

HULL. England. Sept. 19.-The steam
ship Jana. OF the Wilson line. is T9lore
on Fehman Island, of the Gt man
coast near Kiel. She IS reported as in
no immediate danger. Assistance has
been sent.
The Washington times., 1909-09-19
CAR STRIKERS RIOT,
OMAHA IS TIED UP
Union Men Attack Strike
Breakers Attempting to
Run Car.

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 19-Omaha
churches are practically deserted this
morning especially those in the down
town districts. because Of the strike OF
the motormen and conductors Of the
street car system which has completely
tied up every car In the city.
Early today. when it became apparent
that the street cars would not be run
ming every sort OF vehicle possible was
placed In commission and soon long
lines Of them were vending their ways
towards the different churches.
While services were being conducted
in the places OF worship. dineren,
scenes were being enacted around the
half dozen street-car barns Of the ctr.
At the Nntou street barn a small
riot took place when strike-breakers
attempted TO take out the first car.
Distractions were placed on the tracks,
and number Of pistol snots were fired
These latter more, however. simply for
intimidating purposes. as no one was
men were hit with bricks and stones.
and number of arrests were made.
NOnunion Man Hurt.
At the Harvey barns one nou-union
man had "A leg broken by brick which
was thrown from an adjoining build
ing
on the Twenty-fOurth street car line.
the most important I'm the city, iust
one car is running. making a trip
every two hours Several lines have
been ab ndoned altogether. and the
maximum number of cars upon aus
one line is three.
Strika- a-breakers are expected TO arrive
this afternoon. These have been re-
Cruitcd in Chicago where they were
gathered for the expected strike In that
city. Five hundred OF these men viii
arrive IN Omaha this afternoon and will
be fed I'm the car barns, where prepara-
tiOns have been made
OF the $50 motormeu and conductors
employed by the company the strikers
claim 500 are on strike. The company
insists that only go are out.
At noon today frtv strikebreakers ar
rived from Chicago. and were taken IN
automobiles 20 the car barns One hun
dTed and fifty more are en- route
All cars running today are under Dos
lice protection. "A uniformed officer be-
ing placed on each car. All car barns
are guarded by deputy sherins The
strikers have advertised a parade for
late this afternoon. and the police are
expecting trouble should this line meet
up with a street car
The business mems association meet
this afternoon TO take action IN tile
strike matter. and will assist the com
panN in every way.