davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

Senator Walls said that there had
been no opportunity to point out these
objections before and the offering of
Amendments then was the only way TO
get at what Mr. Hastings invited in
the way of suggestion or objections.
Mr.. Hastings once more was given
an opportunity to speak. This mat
ter is so utterly ridiculous that II
caused me to say what did say" he
remarked, and he added that the
amendment which Senator Drexler Of
fered didn't change the bill one bit.
Senator Walls asked for the privi-
lege of the floor to be given to James
II. Hughes. Democratic lawyer, who
drew the amendments Senator Drex-
Ter had prepared
Objected to Political Phase.
Senator Monaghan here took hard
in the proceedings. He saw that the
Drexler-Walls opposition was drifting
too much toward the appearance of a
political combine, which many per-
sons had been looking for following
the Democratic conference at noon.
Lest this assume an aspect that
some Of us do not want II to assume"
said Senator Monaghan. I'm suggesting
Republican and two Democratic SEN
ators be named to confer with Judge
Hastings, Frank Deli. Janvier and
James NJ. Satterfield the legislative
attorneys. about the amendments
Senator Drexler had piled in front of
him
Il say frankly that unless these
amendments have merit l will not
support them" was the parting shot
of Senator Monaghan. the Democratic
leader OF the Senate
Senator Corbit asked at what time
this committee should report, saying
the time should be fixed, and Senator
Monaghan suggested that a report be
made at o'clock.
Senator Walls suggested that James
H. Hughes and Henry Ridgely. Demo-
cratic attorneys Of Dover. also be
called in with the conferees.
Senator Monaghan Immediately OBJ
! jected, saying that the question has
begun TO assume a political color" 4"
Senator Monaghan expressed a belief
that il the amendments proposed by
the Senator from Sussex have merit
they will appeal TO Democrats and Re
publicans alike.
The motion that Mr.. Ridgely and
Mr.. Hughes be included in the list
Of conferees was lost by an over
whelming viva voce vote. and then
the original motion for a conference
committee Of four Senators and tho
legislative attorneys was put before
the Senate.
DrexIer Hints at Things.
Senator Drexler at this juncture
showed plainly that he was very in
dignant He declared vehemently
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
GREAT CONGRESS
OF WATERWAYS
international Body to Meet
in Philadelphia in June
Of Next Year

With the view of making successful
the twelfth International Navigation
Congress. to be held in Philadelphia
in 1912, probably In June. and to pro
pare for the entertainment of the dis
tinguished delegates and guests from
all parts of the civilized world dur
ing their stay there, several hundred
prominent citizens OF Philadelphia
and other Eastern cities assembled
in the City Hall, Philadelphia. yes
terday and formed themselves into
an organization, the business OF
which will be to arrange and carry
out the details Of the program Of the
session.
Mayor Reyburn was chosen tenn
porary chairman. William T.. Budd
Howell S. England. Of this city. at
tended
The International Congress is Of
special importance for Wilmington
for the reason that Il will bring Il
I the city the worlds greatest enei
neers In all lines OF waterways de
velopment and will doubtless prove
an immense factor in Transforming
the present Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal into a public ship canal. II is
also a very interesting fact to the
people Of Wilmington that the coming
Of this International Congress to
Philadelphia is the direct outgrowth
OF the ship canal dinner given by the
Wilmington Board Of Trade in the
Peacock building, at Ninth and King
streets. seven years ago. at which
dinner the Hon. George Gray brought
before the country the immense i'm
portance of creating. out Of the old
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, n
modern ship canal OF ample proper
tions to handle the vast traffic that is
moving up and down the Atlantic
seaboard.
Among those from this State who
have been invited TO take part in the
congress are: Senator II. A. DUPONT,
Senator H. A. Richardson. Represent
alive william H. Heald. DR.. Hiram r.
Burton. ex-senator Anthony Higgins,
Samuel x. Smith and Persifor Frazer.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
PHmAprLpHIA BAck IN SERVICE.

The Wilson Line steamer City Of
Philadelphia. returned TO her duties
yesterday, after being overhauled and
put in shape for the summers work.
The crew is as follows;
Captain G. II. p Dolbow, master:
W. P. Kane, first mate; Nathan Lore.
second mate; ]. w. Durborrough,
purser: II. b. Hammond. chief engi-
neer. and Henry Vincent. second engi-
I neer.
The City OF Wilmington will go into
service tomorrow.
The Brandywine went TO the
wharves Of the Harlan and Hollings.
worth Company today for the -sps'in'
overhaullng. and will be Joined by the
City of Chester tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
puffY's Pure MaIt Wh.ekeY

is one of the greatest strength build,
ers and tonic stimulants known to
medicine. Ii strengthens and FORTH
fes the system against the attacks of
disease and dangerous germs and
assists in building up the weakened
tissues in gradual, healthy, natural
manner. When taken at meal time it
stimulates the mucous surfaces and
little glands of the stomach TO =
healthy action, thereby improving
the digestion and assimilation of the
food and giving to the system its full
proportion OF nourishment. This ac-
tion upon the digestive process is OF
great Importance, as II brings TO all
the tissues and organs of the body
the nutriment necessary TO their sus-
tenance and indirectly to the whole
system strength and vigor. Il makes
the old feel young and keeps the
young strong and vigorous.
All druggists, grocers and dealers
or direct, $l.00 a large bottle. Refuse
substitutes and limitations, they are
Injurious. Send for free medical
booklet containing testimonials and
rare common-sense rules for health,
and free advice.
The Duty Malt whiskcy Co., Rochester. N. y
N. B. DANFORTH.
MARKET AND SECOND STREETS
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

(Continud From First Page.)
were the cause of all the debate, at
times sharp and clashy, but after it
had been intimated that the DUPONT
proposition would have to be taken as
it was submitted or probably not at
all, tho amendments were withdrawn
by the conferees appointed to consider
them, and the bill was passed in such
a gentle and serene way that it was in
marked contrast with the belligerence
that pervaded the Senate chamber for
awhile earlier in the discussion.
Amendment Proposed.
It was about 2.30 o'clock when
Reading Clerk Wiley, of the Senate,
started in to read the twenty-six page
long bill to provide for the creation
of boulevard corporations.
Senator Drexler Immediately start
ed something offering an amendment
TO section 142 of the amendment. He
had his desk piled with proposed
amendments to the measure, and it
was evident that interesting develop
ments were coming. His first amend
ment proposed was to strike out from
the section the statement that the
boulevard could be used for "any 9TH
er purpose not unlawful and not me-
cessarily detrimental to the use of
the said road for vehicular travel"
Speaking in behalf Of the amend
ment he had proposed, Senator Drex-
Ter said there was no intention on
his part to insert anything that would
make the bill imperative or with any
intention to kill the bill He said he
was in favor of good highways in the
State. "If this bill can be put on the
statutes to be satisfactory to the peo-
pie of the State" he said, Il believe
/ can say there is not a member who
would not vote 10 carry out this prop
oStion, If properly safeguarded to
protect the interests Of the people
He said there had been but a short
time for consideration Of the bill, and
he believed it would have been much
better to have held it in committee
and to have given the public an oppor-
tunity for a hearing. He said nc
person had an opportunity to read the
bill before It was reported to the Sem
ate. and no person had an opportunity
TO see the bill, except the gentlemen
IN touch with those who drew the
bill" Senator Drexler said he had no
ulterior motive and his amendments
offered in good faith should be ac-
cepted.
Senator Drexler suggested con.
ference to consider the proposed
amendments Certain phases Of the
bill, he believed, should be amended
After consulting with lawyers learn
ed in the law, l believe the amend
ments have been put in shape TO b'
read into the bill" he said. Il hope
the members will disabuse their minds
that there is any collusion to kill this
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
PnssInn pInr ln PIcfnres-

The Rev. DR.. William Temple will
lecture on the Passion Play. as pre-
sentted by the Oberammergau viii
layers, at Polish Turn Hall Sycamore
street. near Maryland avenue. this
evening. DR.. Temple saw the play
last summer. The lecture will be a.
Illustrated by stereopticon slides made
from photographs OF the play.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
Combination Meeting M Home.

Hope Baptist Church c. r. Society
will hold a combination meeting on
Friday night. Mrs ]. Earle Edwards.
who has been i'll for the past FIVE
weeks, hopes to be able 10 lead the
prayer service from 10 o'clock.
Then the social committee and Hope
Orchestra will furnish a happy social
hour from 9 to 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
CONSTABLE GIVES ROM.

Constable Lucius C. Jones. who re-
Gently was reappointed constable by
the Levy Court, but who has been III
for several days, was bonded yester-
day by the Clerk Of the Peace. James
T. Chandler and James J. Jones we're
his sureties.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
N. B. DANFORTH.
MARKET AND SECOND STREETS

ed it understood that their report was
unanimous.
Then the vote was taken. Fifteen
Senators voted for It, and Senator An
derson and Senator Fooks were the
only members to vote against it.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
SHE MACHINE TO IAPAN.

A loft extension boring machine
has been shipped 10 Japan by the
Belts Machine Company. The ma
chine weighs about $4,000 pounds.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
Pioneers 10 Nominate OfIieers.

Nominations for officers will be
made by the BENEVOLENT Pioneer Lit
erary Association. on Monday evening
The members will also revise the
bylaws of the association.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
AInmni Assoclntlon.

In Goldey College Hall tomorrow
evening the postponed meeting Of the
Goldey College Alumni Association
VIII be held.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
fsHest StImuiani
I'm the World, y

Mr.. VIM. II. Hof Is Never Without
a Bottle of This Wonderful REM
edy in His Home-It Is a Necessity
to His Health and Vigor.
In his letter he says: "For over
FIVE years ! have been using Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. have found il
to be the best stimulant that ! have
ever tried. | am never without a bot
tie of it in the house. hope that
this unsolicited testimonial will be ap-
preciated by all suffering ones and
all those in need OF fine tonic stimu-
lant." VIM. II. Hoff, 2S74 Amber ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

HOME FROM TRIP TO ENGLAND.
John II. Beatty has arrived homo
from a tour Of England
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
THE BEN HUR! A FUEL SAVER!

To obtain the greatest degree of salts
factory service from the smallest amount of
fuel has been the aim of the designers of
this wonderful stove. The severe tests to
which this stove has been subjected prove
our claim that the Ben Hur DOES SAVE
FUEL.
The rapid growth in the sales of the
Ben Hur is due to its ever increasing pop
ularity with our hundreds of satisfied users
who cheerfully recommend il to their friends.
Each stove sold by us invariably results in
the sale of another stove to friend of the
purchaser.
The Ben Hur stove is ornamental in de-
sign, the nickeled parts are removable; the
top has six 8-inch covers, one of which is
made in three parts; the large oven is Tx
l7xll Ia inches; the fire-box is large one
with duplex CRATES; the oven door is fur
nished with an automatic kicker.
No. So BEN HUR, $500.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
Valuable
Premium
Coupons
DUPONT ROAD BILL
PASSES SENATE

(continud From First Page.l
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
n. & T. c. r. r.

Cabbage plants for sale. Phone 43S.
c. A. Buchanan was in today from
Kurten.
J. II. Ferguson, of Harvey, was in
the city today.
Uncle Mark Wilcox, of Cobb Prairie,
was here today.
T. p. Hall was in the city today
from Steep Hollow.
c. NJ. Smith, of Zulch, is the guest
of his son, Allen Smith.
F. ID. Kuykendall, OF Leonard school
house, was in town today
For tonlght's program at the Dixie
see our ad in this paper. II
Phone Hensarling Bros. for Triumph
seed potatoes. Phone Psi.
Mound City paints may cost a trife
more, but, f. ]. Jekins. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Cole were
in the city today from Coleview.
For Rent-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Mrs. Rhea, No. sos S.
Washington street.
Mr.. w. r. Ball, Jr., inventor and
manufacturer of a hand hay press, has
one OF his machines on the street to-
day giving demonstrations. The press
is able TO accomplish as much or more
than horse power press, and is easily
operated. Mr.. Ball is a native OF
Brazos county and deserves credit for
his invention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04

S. s. Kelly was in today from Kur-
ten.
f. U. Peters was in today from Har-
vey.
A. w. Dyess was in town today from
Harvey.
viii Woods was here today from
Harvey.
J. w. Skains, of Tabor, was in the
W. r. Goen, of Harvey, was in the
city today.
city today.
T. L. Tobias, of Steep Hollow, was
here today.
John Wilcox, of Cottonwood was
here today
I n. A. Gotham, of Harvey, was in
town today.
I d. l.. Foster was in today from
Steep Hollow.
I Born today to Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Adams, son.
! j. A. D. Robinson, of Wixon, was in
/ the city today.
Mrs. Ellen Withers left today for a
/ visit to Dallas.
Victor Andrews, of Harvey, was in
! the city today.
! Miss Kate Skains left today for
visit TO Franklin.
/ p. l.. Barron, of Rock Prairie, was
in the city today.
! Born last night to Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Ralph Dunn, a son.
! Miss Lucille Bate returned today
/ from a visit to Waco.
! Prof. j. E. Batson was in the city
today from Wellborn.
]. B. Todd and John d. Jones were
in today from Harvey.
Prof. j. NJ. Moore, of Harris school
house, was in town today
Miss Hettie Smith Is visiting Miss
Frances Fountain in Austin.
Mrs. Artie Crawford and children,
of Harvey. were in the city today.
l.. II. Bald, OF Kurten, was a pleas
ant caller at The Eagle office today.
X. X. Burns and j. l.. Thomas, of
Grimes county. were in the city today.
j. II. Reed and Put Buchanan were
visitors to the city today from Harvey.
Mrs. p. A. Reed returned to Hearne
today. after visit TO relatives in this
city
County Commissioner Fl. F. Stasney
was in today from his home near
college.
J. NJ. Olsen was pleasant caller
at The Eagle office today from Steep
! Hollow.
Young ladies will be interested in
the contest outlined in Z. F. Parks ad
on first page
Mrs. Frank Montgomery returned to
Waco today after a visit 10 her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs c. A. Patterson.
A ladies' genuine mahogany writing
desk will be given away. Read Z. F.
! Parks ad on page one.
A. NJ Atkins, OF near College. was
in town today and paid The Eagle
office call.
Mrs. f. B. BrogdCn returned 10
! Houston today, after a visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Patterson.
Lost-Three twenty-dollar bills in
Bryan. Finder please return 70 City
National Bank Manly Keith Kurten,
Texas.
Taken Up-One black SOW with
some white on her, one gilt with SINH
lar markings and one small red pig.
Owner can have same by calling at
Eagle office and paying for this ad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04

modern improvements in every detail.
The basement under the Bryan
street side furnishes room for laun.
dry, kitchen, boiler and machine room,
and wine cellar with stairway lead.
| ing to the bar.
The first floor furnishes 33y43-foot
lobby with 20 feet clear between floor
and ceiling. A mezzaine floor runs en-.
tirely around the lobby, furnishing a
balcony effect, from which access is
had to the roof garden. There are also
three private rooms and a large sam.
| pie room on this meZzaine floor.
| In the lobby is well lighted office
writing room and check room. Lead
ing from the lobby to the south is a
door opening into the barber shop
TO the bar The large dining room is
on a raised floor from the main lobby
in the southwest corner, and has three
sides open, there being a large court
to the east of the dining room. The
dining room is 97x50 feet
The second floor has sixteen large
rooms, ten of which have private bath
and besides these there are one public
bathroom for men and one for women
The ladies' parlor is also on the sec
ond floor.
The third and fourth floors are prac-
tically the same as the second. with
the exception of the ladies' parlor, and
there are also three more rooms on
each of these floors.
The construction will be fiIe-prooi
Throughout and the architects estimate
that the cost complete will be s45 900
The rebuilt Exchange and Mr.. Der
denis new hotel will make Bryan one
of the best hotel towns in Central
Texas. as well as the best business
center.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish publicly to express our APP
probation to our friends ana neigh
bors for the interest they manifested
for and the efforts they put forth to
minimize our loss in last nights fire.
Special thanks are due to the fire de-
partment for its prompt response to
the alarm and the effective work it did
in extinguishing the flames.
MR.. AND MRS. c. S. PERRY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04

Taken Up-One black SOW with
some white on her, one gilt with SINH
lar markings and one small red pig.
Owner can have same by calling at
Eagle office and paying for this ad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
Prohibition Rally at Cottonwood.

There will be a meeting of the pro-
hibitionists of Cottonwood community
at Cottonwood church on Tuesday,
March Z, at 1880 p. m. for the purpose
OF organizing for the statewide prohi-
btion campaign preparatory to the
July election. Everybody invited.
w. L. EDGE, Chairman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
REVIVAL AT UNION HILL.
Union Hill. Texas. March 4. 191

VHIUH Hi, ItAds, MdTtH 7, WI
To the Editor of The Daily Eagle:
Knowing you want all of the news
/ take pleasure in informing you that
at the Hill the Missionary Baptist
church is haying quite meeting con
Quoted by Rev Windsor, of North
Texas. Such preaching we seldom
hear. Oh. the good such a man of God
can do. 1t can not be estimated He
viii preach a special sermon for the
young on Sunday night. Tell every,
body TO come, for assure you it will
be a benefit EGG MAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
EXCHANGE HOTEL
To Be REBUILT
New HosteIry Will Have Ninety-three
Feet Front and Will Be Four
Stories, with All Modern
improvements.

Arriving in The city yesterday by
express were plans drawn by he Har-
vey L. Page Company. of San Antonio,
for a modern hotel which Mayor Ma
loney proposes to build on the site of
the Exchange. The plans call for a
building with SO feet front on Main
street, four stories high, electric pas
senger elevator, freight elevator,
dumb waiter, steam heat, and, IN short,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
COMMENCEMENT SAMPLES
READY FOR INSPECTION

Our line of printed and engraved
commencement invitations and pro-
grams are ready for inspection.
Glasses and students wh9 will need
this class of stationery this spring are
invited to call at the office or phone
us and we will gladly call with our
samples.
EAGLE PRINTING co.
Phone Sc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04

Mr. Ed Graham has discontinued his
tailoring business and has accepted a
position with the Globe Dry Goods
Company. The rooms occupied by Mr.
Graham have been rented by Mr. Mar
win Elliott for insurance offices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
NOTICE, CONTRACTORS AND MA.
TERIAL MEN.

Sealed bids are invited up to and
including March IS, 1911, p. m, for
the construction of a residence on the
corner of Dallas and Burleson streets
according to plans and specifications
on file in my office. ! reserve the
right to reject any bid made.
w. WIPPRECHT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04

Found-Leather purse near Wixon
bridge. Kurten road; contained small
sum of money and note payable to
lola bank not signed Owner can get
same by calling at Eagle office and
paying for this notice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-04
FOR SALE.

A lot 100x200 feet in southeastern part
of town; good neighborhood; fronts
south and ground is level; first
class we'll water can be obtained.
Price, $500. Apply TO
j. w. BATS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10
CO INTO POLITICS,
ROOSEVELT URGES

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, December IS.
Seven hundred students today lis
tened to an address which Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt gave on "Politics"
before the members Of the class Of
government of that university. The
colonel advised all of the members of
the class to go into politics when they
are graduated. He declared that the
training they are receiving at Harvard
will eminently fit them for political
work.
Colonel Roosevelt described his po-
litical position by saying that he tho
roughly believes in the politics which
he personally advocates.
Colonel Roosevelt denounced the
methods of nominating people for po-
litical Office by which men who had no
previous position in politics are given
the preference because they have
made no enemies. Colonel Roosevelt
spoke first on the necessity of COM
bining book knowledge and practical
experience and instanced "the Fede-
ralist'" as an example of the result of
the working out of that combination,
"The Federalist," he said, was
indeed a campaign document; it was
designed for that purpose and was
used in that way" Colonel Roose-
welt showed that the same necessity
for book knowledge and practical ex-
perience was demonstrated in the dis
cussion of the Abolition question.
The second part of his address was
more directly devoted to the students.
commenting on the fact that the gra.
duate is likely to be supercilious and
to sheer at politicians, he said: 'Do
not only have a debit side in your ac-
count with public men; have the ere
dit side, too"
In speaking of the necessity of the
participation of the college graduate
in politics he said:
GO into politics not merely to dc
the nation good, but that the nation
may do you good. A man who can
not work with his fellows in politics
may be too virtuous for them, but i
is more probable that he is too foolish
and finicky."
Colonel Roosevelt left Cambridge IL
company with President Lowell anC
took the noon train for New York by
way of Springfield.
- =
fill his unexpired term, which ends II
1913, representing West Virginia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
GETS LARGE AWARD

WASHINGTON, January 1O.-The
senate yesterday passed the special
bill authorizing the reimbursement of
$773,647 to the Southern Pacific Rail-
road, for it's expenditures, in part, in
stopping the break in the Imperial
Valley canal, southern California,
when the Colorado River overfowed
it's banks and former Salton Sea, des-
troying hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of property.
The cost of curbing the river brought
the California Development Company
on the financial rocks and gave the
Southern Pacific control of the Impe-
rial Valley, where it spent $2,5OO,OOO
in turning back the Colorado to it's old
channel.