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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-05
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.


Miss Lena Yeager is visiting In
Houston.
Read Wilson and Derden's favor
week ad In this issue. 1875
d. c. Lightsey was in today from
Reliance.
The Eagle has a number OF old pa
pers to sell at 25c per 100 l27
Il. l.. Mcknight was a visitor from
College today
This will be favor week for the lad
les in Millinery at Wilson and Der.
den's. I2s
Jim Swanson was in the city from
Navasota today.
The Eagle takes especial pride In
printing musical and society programs
on short notice l27
II. r. Dansby of Steep Hollow was
In the city today.
Fresh bread rolls and cakes always
on hand. afsoaa!ce line OF fancy can
dies. Mrs.. Otto Bochme.
w. A Mckinney OF wheelock. was
In ~ city today.
? "a charge for work In our millinery
depaAkment this week II you purchase
the sAkpes and materials from us. viii.
son and Derden's. l2S
Mrs. L. NJ. Johnson OF College was
visitor to the city today.
The Eagle Is especially equipped to
print stylish society stationery, invita-.
tions. programs aud to furnish emboss.
ed stationery and engraved cards OF all
designs and STYLES. i27
Mrs. Ed s. Derden returned today
from a visit to Hampstead.
Ned jenkins. a prominent stockman
of Caldwell. was In Bryan today.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Marwill and Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Levy left last night
for a visit TO Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. A e White Of steeles
Store. were In the city today and
paid the Eagle Office an appreciated
call
Judge J. NJ. Robinson returned to
Boustos today after few days in
the city
There win be- a tea complimentary
TO Grandma Jenkins given by the lad.
les Of 81. Andrews guild at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. ]. W. English on Fri
day afternoon. May :. from 4 TO Z.
Mrs. Jenkins leaves soon for New
York TO spend several months with
her son. Capt jenkins. All are cor
daily invited i2S
Neil McDougald arrived today from
Kansas City and Is the guest OF his
mother, Mrs. y. g. McDougald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-05
THE REVIVAL.
Rev. George Stuart Preached a Great
Sermon This Morning.

Rev George Stuart remained over
Ia the city and preached at the re-
ylyal at the First Methodist church
this morning. II was a great sermon
on the subject. "A Servant Of the
Lord Jesus Christ"
lie stated that one Of the strange
things TO him was that Il was nee.
essary 10 argue with men TO induce
them TO become christians. They
saw the great good OF christianity on
every hand and yet they must be ar
gued with to become christians. He
said serving the Lord was badly mis-
understood. Some thought II was in
reading the Bible. attending church,
secret prayer. etc These were ser
vice. but only indirect. There were
really only two ways 20 actively and
directly serve the Lord. and that was,
first to help saint. and second. TO
save a sinner. True servants are
Chrlsts representatives and act for
him ON this earth. The final analy'
sis OF all service is fruit
Some asked where Is Heaven, and
the speaker declared II TO be right
where you do your full duty TO one
OF Gods children. We know chris
tlans by what they do. because they
act like the master The kind OF re-
ligion to have was that which would
stand the criticism OF the family. the
servants and all the people.
Hell. he said was selhshness on
fire and the wonder was that a great
many people did not catch from spon'
taneous combustion.
There we're many men who profess
ed 10 be christians but practiced
something else.
The many beautiful Illustrations
used TO demonstrate unselfhsh chris
tianlty. and the noble deeds II In
spires. were full OF tenderness and
pathos and left but few dry eyes In
the congregation.
At the close OF the service a great
many came forward and asked for
prayer
Services tonight and tomorrow at
10. A cordial invitation TO all.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-05
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City Stock Yards. May o.
After the Disappointing start Of last
week IN the cattle trade. a new order
Of things developed all around. and
the close was % 10 80 cents higher
thaa close CT previous week on quar-
aniines Smaller runs were the rule
at all points last week. and the sup
ply In both the quarantine and native
divisions here was smallest In good
many weeks. The run Of quarantine
cattle here today Is a. car loads. in
Guiding nine cars direct % packers.
bought on the n. Worth market. 10
cal packers haYe been shipping In sew
eral trains week from that market,
mainly scutlsrexas grassers. class
Of cattle they are unable 70 secure
on this market at this season. The
top sale Of guarantees today was az
$3.50 ior a shipment OF seven cars
OF steers from Mr b. J. Vaughn. Chick
ASIA. weighing 1867 lbs. This Is ;
cents above the top q week ago. for
some cattle Weighing nearly zoo lbs,
more per head. other sales o. steera
today range from $500 10 $500. for
weights from POO TO 1850 lbs. Heiisrs
ln the quarantine division today sold
al $40 20 $3.50. COWS s3.i5 TO Si.6o.
bulls $3.50 to sAso. calves up to Se.ae,
Statesmen feel greatly elated over The
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-05

Rev Geo. Stuart and S. p. Strong
left today for Mexia. where Rev. Stu.
art will deliver his lecture on Ten.
perance"
J. A. Murray of Reliance. attended
the Stuart lecture here last night and
was pleasant caller at the Eagle
Office this morning.
Mrs. Curtis Henry OF this city left
today for Fort Worth. where she viii
join her husband aud they will make
that place their future home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-05

confined 20 any locality. but was on
In the whole. big round world Il was
not a wave nor a tide but a develop
ment growing out Of our splendid
new civilization. We are living in
the brightest. the best. the most hu
name. the greatest home loving age
the w rid mas ever known. He com
pared our eleemosynary institutions
OF the present day 10 former times
and declared that Il was out OF the
grea; good being done for humanity
that the temperance movement had
started. That more brotherhoods had
been organized In the past fifty years
than In the preceding thousand. Lab
oring men stand by each other and
by each Others families and he had
rather see the horns In laborins
mans hand than a diamond on an i'd
lers shirt.
Instead of trying TO help humanity
by rescuing them from the river. why
not 90 way up to the head OF the
stream and kin the giants that were
knocking them in? He said men
were fightlng and overcoming diseas-
es of all kinds in all parts Of the
world. and the last diabollcal devil
they were now taekling. had made
more trouble. more woe. more widows
and orphans than all other causes
combined and Il had TO 90. That no
man could walk the streets and claim
responsibility and defend e.
He said there were six money max.
ing devices that were wrong and
named them as follows: Burglary,
train robbery. counterfeiting. kidnap-
ping. pure stealing and liquor selling
The last he claimed 10 be the worst
OF them all He gave various demon
STATIONS and illustrations showing
the victim Of liquor was left In a
worse tx tina n any OF the others
would leave him. and how the man
selling the liquor was doing more
harm tam any CT the others.
Relative % the vote h the legisla-
ture refusing TO submit the prohibit
ton question to a vote OF the people.
he said when you see calf wiggling
rs tail right fast you might know &
was geetlng milk az the other end
He declared it was nc reflection on
a woman for her husbands money 10
be stolen. but IL was shadow on
her and an the members Of the fam.
lly for him TO 60 staggering through
the streets OF the town drunk. The
county fairs exhibited the products
OF the orchard the garden and the
farm but there was no glass case
showing q dozen or more old buns
the products of the saloon.
We praise ,he officer for capturing
o. burglar. but we hire q policeman %
walk On front of the fellows place
%. business who was robbing ms OF
our manhood, our homes Of their hap
pIness ANA In the end pushing the
poor devil Oh into hell He declared
tlut every argument ia favor OF the
saloon was an insult 20 our intelli-
crcc. and che man who argued 90
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-05

FOR SALE-Underwood typewrii-
or No. 8. az a bargain ". II. Cren-
shaw. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-18
PARIS ALMOST CUT
FROM REST OF
THE WORLD
Big Strike in French Capital is
Spreading
MAIL CARRIERS QUIT WORK
Telegraph Operators Leave Their
Keys and Communication to For
eisn Points Suspend,

Paris, March 1S.-The letter carri-
ers have joined the striking tele-
graphers, telephone operators and
mail clerks employed by the Post Of
fee department. At a meeting last
night they voted by a large majority,
to begin strike today after the first
delivery. Eight hundred postmen, en-
ployed in the delivery of newspapers
and parcels, went out after the last
distribution last night.
Eight thousand strikers met last
night and passed a resolution to main
tain the struggle to the bitter end.
Troips are held in readiness at Yer
sailles to reinforce the Paris garrison
in case any demonstrations of SER
ious nature occur today which is a
holiday.
For a time last night France was
practically cut off from telegraphic and
teephonic communication with the
rest OF the world, and Paris was iso-
lated.
The strike extended rapidly through
out the day and at o'clock the Oper-
ators at the Bourse station, who re-
manned at their posts long after the
Central station was paralyzed, march
ed out, sevcring the last strands,
which included the French Cable Co.'S
New YOrk-Bre communications 81
simultaneously the failure of the night
shift Of telephone operators to make
their appearance put the final means
OF quick communication out of COM
mission
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-18
STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR
North Adams Boy Seriously IL Not
Fatally Hurt.

Clifford Brosseau, years of age
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bros
seau at North Adams yesterday was
seriously injured by being struck by
an electric car He is now at the
hospital in a dangerous condition, and
il can not be determined at present
whether he will recover or not He
received an injury to the head, back
of the right ear, which necessitated
an operation.
The passengers on the car exonerat-
ed the motorman, Fred Supernault, of
blame, as the boy ran directly in
front of the car when it was going at
full speed. They say that the motor
man brought the car to stop so
quickly that several of the passengers
were thrown from their seats.
The motorman backed the car, and
the boys body was removed from UNI
der the forward truck. He was
, struck in the back of the head either
! by the fender or the wheel.
The boy was at once brought to
North Adams on the car which struck
him, and carriage met the car here
and carried him to the hospital. II
was found necessary in the operation
to remove a part of the bone in the
back of the right ear where the pres
sure was greatest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-18
CHARLES GALUSHA
IS PAROLED BY
GOV. PROUTY
Served Nearly Two Year Of
Fifteen Year Sentence
JOSEPH MEARS ALSO OUT
Mears Was Sent Up for Attempted
Poisoning in 1902 and Galusha
for Breaking into 6urt's Store

Probation officer John Nash this
noon received from Gov. George H.
PrOuty the probation papers for two
paroled persons, Charles l.. Galusha
of Bennington and Joseph Mears of
Sandgate.
Galusha who was arrested on the
fats west of this village after a long
chase across lots, was sentenced by
Municipal Judge E. l.. Bates on May
3, 1907, for two offences of burglary
at Burt Bros. store TO maximum
sentence of 16 and a minimum SEN
tence of Is years in the state prison
at Windsor.
Joseph Mears of Sandgate was con-
yicted at the December term of county
court, 1902, of attempting to kill Phi
lander Motif of the same town by
mixing poison in food and was senten-
ced to not more than Is or less than
II years in the state prison at Wind
sor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-18
Person Whose Thinking Apparatus Joints That Wouldn't
NATIVE OF BENNINGTON
Nelson Morse Who Died This Week
in North Adams.

Nelson Morse. whose funeral was
held yesterday from his late home in
North Adams. was a native of Ben
nington, but went to Massachusetts,
with his parents when but IA years of
age.
He learned the shOemakers's trade
and worked for some years for the
late John A Doane. who kept a shoe
store at that time. He became an ex-
pert workman and on one occasion
when there was a contest here he
took first prize on a pair of heavy
boots. He afterwards went to West
Troy, n. Y. where he worked a num-
Der of years.
Later he returned to Bennington
and was employed by the United
States Pottery company, which man
ufactured fire brick among other
things. Later he was employed by
Norton Brothers. manufacturers OF
stone ware. He then took large
choping contract in the Forks, above
the White Oaks, and employed a con
siderable force of men till the con
tract was finished
After completing this work Mr..
Morse moved to Pittsheld. where he
worked for some time, and then re-
turned to North Adams, where he was
employed for some time as team
ster at the Arnold Print works. He
lived very industrious life and was
we'll known all through this section.
Mr. Morse was the father Of II
children, of whom six sons and three
daughters are living, besides his wild
ow. He also lRaves 40 grandchildren
and nine greatgrandchildren
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-18
RIcE-PEcKHAM
Home Wedding SoIemnized at Brides
Home Tuesday Evening.

A pretty home wedding was that at
the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs. Ella S. Peckham at l26 Scott
street, Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The contracting parties were William
Rice and Miss Edith NJ. Peckham.
Only the immediate relatives OF the
bride and groom were present. Rev.
George S. Mills ofiiciated.
The bride was attired in a travelling
suit and was attended by Miss May
Rice as bridesmaid. The best man
was Charles Morse. After the cere-
mony supper was served to the as
sembled guests Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
left on the 9:4S ear for North Adams
os their way to New York to spend
their honeymoon.
Both bride and groom are well
known young people of the village.
He is employed as a cutter at Coop
er's and she has also been employed
there for some time. They were the
recipients OF many beautiful gifts.
On their return they will reside at 1876
Scott street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-18
READsBoRo MAN IN TROUBLE
Charged With Securing Goods on
Forged Order.

On warrant made out November
oath for an alleged forgery committed
October 18th of last year, George Fay
of ReadsborO, was arrested in North
Adams yesterday and brought before
the court. He retained Attorney J.
Il. Magenis as counsel. and pleaded
not guilty to the charge The com
monwealth case was not prepared.
and Chief OF Police w. f. Dinneen
asked continuance until today that he
might communicate with G.. H. Bishop
of Readsboro, the complainant in the
action.
The complainant charges that Mr.
Fay secured 500 pounds of grain from
Potter Bros & Co, in North Adams
last 0cotber through a written order
to which the name of G II. Bishop
was illegally signed. The written
order is presented in the charge and
reads as follows:
Mr. Potter,
Please give the bearer of this or.
der, j. Clifford 500 of grain and charge
same to me-
G. H. Bishop.
Fay was arrested on the street ear.
ly yesterday morning by Officer Wal
ter Goodrow, and this was the first
trace that had been secured of the
man since the warrant was made out
last November.
1t is alleged that Fay had worked
the same deal at other times than the
one mentioned in the complaint.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-18
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Oaks Of Reads
boro Celebrate the Event.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Oaks OF
Readsboro, celebrated their golden
wedding Tuesday, March 9th, at their
home, where they have lived since
they were first married 80 years ago.
They have five children living, four
sons and a daughter, who were all
present at the anniversary. There was
also number OF friends from out Of
town as well as most of their neigh
bors and friends in Readsboro.
The party enjoyed music and remin-
iscences of days gone by; refresh
ments were served and an old fash
toned maple sugar eat was included
and every one present, both old and
young, enjoyed the time to their best.
The aged couple were the recipients
of many valuable and useful presents
Mr.. and Mrs. Oaks are in their SD
and SD years, and are quite strong
and well, for so aged people They
are both members of the Universalist
church and are considered among the
most respectable people of Reads
borO.
Mr.. Oaks was a native of Stamford
where he spent his early life, and
after his marriage to Miss Athelannah
Blanchard of Nottingham, VT, came
to Readsboro, where they have since
lived upon the same farm. and expect
to spend the remainder of their lives,
and their many friends wish them
many more years of good health and
happiness in their midst.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-18

Nashville, Tenn, March 1S.-With
the jury still out and with on indica-
tons that the twelve men are any
where near an agreement, the opinion
begins to prevail that no verdict will
be returned in the trial of Col d. b.
Cooper, his son, Robin j. Cooper and
John d. Sharp for the Staying of
Senator f, w. Carmack
Judge Hart has declared his inten-
ton OF holding the jury together for
two weeks If necessary, in order to
get a verdict The costs in the case
have been enormous. and it is realiz-
ed that a second jury to try the case
never could be obtained in this coun.
~
Judge Hart began his charge to the
jury at $50 a. m. and finished at 1915
Lawyers say it is the most compre-
hensiye and clearest charge ever de
ivered in a Tennessee court, and in
cludes, in the theories of State and
defense, a digest of the testimony OF
every witness. The courtroom was
packed,
The law makes the Judge the wit
ness Of the law" remarked Judge
Hart 80 | will now take the witness
stand and give my testimony"
He left the bench, walked around
10 the chair which. had been the cen
ter OF attraction for two months, and
began TO read
Sheriff Borum had a dozen deputies
scattered through the ROOM and in
addition asked and received a detail
of ten uniformed patrolmen. who were
stationed around the bar
u do not anticipate any demonstra
ton he said, but will run no risk
Of having one at the eleventh hour
Mrs Burch and Mrs. Wilson, Col
Cooper's daughters, eagerly listened
20 the judges charge. AS the court
declared that no epithet, editorial, OF
speech was sufficient to justify an as
sault, both frowned and Mrs. Burch
closed her eyes for a moment When
she opened them they were filled with
Tears The words death by hanging
made her vince.
Mrs. Carmack, in black, was again
in court. her head upon her sister
shoulder, her son on the arm of hel
chair A half hundred women friend.
stood or sat behind her and adjoin
ing counsel for the State Two pri
vate detectives stood near Attorney
General McCarns chair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-18
ST PATRIcKs NIGHT
Entertainment in Academy Attended
by Large Gathering.

Over 500 people were in attendance
at the seventeenth annual st. Pat
rick's night entertainment for the ben
eft of st. Francis de Sales church
Wednesday evening in Academy hall.
Long before the doors opened a large
crowd had gathered outside the build
ing and by the time the curtain rose
shortly after o'clock, the hall was
completely filed.
The entertainment furnished by the
Conservatory Comedy and Concert Co.
of Troy was high class. The imper-
sonations of Miss Isabel Christie were
exceeding clever and amusing, delight
ing alike both old and young in the
large audience. Otto Landau, the vio-
linist, was an exceptionally fine play
er and won many encores by his
skilled playing.
The other members of the company
were Miss Ollie Yetten, pianist, Ralph
Revilo, monologist and Miss Eleanor
J. Stevenson, soprano. Miss Steven
son possessed a we'll trained voice and
won much applause by her singing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-18
PRIMARY BILL MAY
Be INTRODUCED
TOMORROW
Gov. Hughes Has Been Hard at
Work on Measure
KINGS COUNTY KICKERS
Tim Woodruff Heads Delegation
Armed With Substitute for Chief
Executives Bill.

Albany, March 17.-Work on the
proposed direct nominations bill, de-
signed to embOdy the plan as outlined
by Governor Hughes, was temporar-
lily suspended last night as the gov
ernor had accepted an invitation to
speak at st. Patrick's day dinner in
Schenectady Although efforts were
made by the governor and those who
are assisting him in drafting the bill
to complete it, the progress made was
only such as to indicate that the meas
ure would not be ready for introduc-
ton in the legislature before Friday
and it possibly may go over until next
week.
After working on the bill almost
continually for ten days, but few
hours being allotted for sleep. the gov
ernor and those assisting him ceased
their labors temporarily and the gov
ernor went to Schenectady.
A delegation from Kings County in
Guiding Timothy l.. Woodruff, chair
man OF the Republican state commit
tee; Jacob H. Bremen, chairman of
the executive committee of the Kings
county Republican commtte, and f.
j. Kracke chairman Of the sub-com-
mittee of the Kings county Republi-
can committee, appointed to consider
the question of direct nominations has
arrived at the capital. 1t was an
nounced that the delegation had pre-
pared bill which they will have in
troduced in the legislature, if the bill
being prepared by the governor aad
his friends does not meet with heir
approval They declined to- make
public the provisions of the bill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-18
coRsETT CHALLENGES
Says Johnson and Jeffries Make Him
Tired. -

Wheeling, W. Va, March IL
James J. Corbett tonight issued a
second challenge for a fight with eth
er Jeffries or Johnson. In II he says:
4 am tired of seeing this fellow John
son going around with his chest out
and nobody seems inclined to fight
him. SO | take the right that any
man has and hereby challenge James
J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson TO box
me any number of rounds or to a
finish in any club in the world.
will forward from indianapolis tom)r-
row a check for $1,000 10 AL Smith.
the well known stakeholder, at the
Gilsey house in New York, as a guar
antee of my good faith"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-18
CRUSHED BY TIMRERs
Eli Rivers Killed While Moving His
Sugar House.

st. Johnsbury, March 17.-Eli Riv-
ers, aged 40, an unmarried farmer on
the Danville road about two miles
from here, was fatally injured today
while moving his sugar house. He
had removed the sides of the building
and was standing under the roof when
the posts gave way, pinning him I'M
der the wreckage and crushing his alb
domen.
The accident happened about noon
and at 1880 his absence caused alarm.
A nephew, Joseph Martell, found him
and summoned help. After extrica-
ting the unfortunate man he was Ia
ken on hand sled to the house where
he died at $50. The body was
brought here to local undertaking
rooms where an autopsy was perform
ed.
Mr.. Rivers leaves a sister, Mrs. Min
ME Martell, who with nine children
lived with him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-18

The bad condition OF part of one
of st, Adams streets, was the cause
Saturday night of several accidents,
the worst of which placed Mrs. Agnes
Watson of North Hero In the hospital
with badly broken leg and other in
iuries. Mrs Watson and son had dri-
ven over to st, Adams to do some
shopping and were just starting on
the return trip when they struck the
big hole in the road, their sleigh was
overturned and It's occupants thrown
heavily out on the ice Several other
teams came to grief Saturday at this
same spot and while waiting for the
ambulance to take Mrs. Watson to the
hospital two other slelghs were
wrecked The streets and sidewalks
OF the city were never I'm "a more dan
gerous condition.