davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08
VILLA MARIA OPENED.

The fourteenth annual session OF
villa Maria Ursuline Convent was
opened today. and the exercises,
which consisted OF enrolment and
classification, we're held in the new
auditorium. The ladies Of the con-
vent report the prospects for the SEES
sion are good and they are hopeful OF
session Of profitable work. Quite a
number Of old and new students have
arrived and others are expected by
every train.
There was no formal program OF
exercises for the opening. and the
days exercises we're very quiet be
cause Of the recent death Of Mother
Mary Patrick, one OF the valued and
highly esteemed ladies' Of the Ursu
line community.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08
FORT WORTH WOMAN TELLS ABOUT
HEALTH RESTORED AS BY MIRACLE

Remedy is taken. From the first dose
il shows results.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract Of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous mat
ter. II brings swift relief to suffer
ers from stomach, liver and bowel
ailments. Many declare that 1t has
saved their lives and many tell OF
having escaped dangerous operations
by its use.
The remarkable success Of this rem
edy has caused many imitators, so be
careful. Be sure its Mayr's. Probably
some OF your neighbors know about
|it; ask them. Go to Smith Drug Co.'s
drug store and ask them the wonder
full results 1t has been accomplishing
among people they know-of write to
Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 154-156
Whiting St.. Chicago. H., for free book
lon stomach ailments and many grtte.
full letters from people who have beer
restored. Any druggist will tell you IL
wonderful effects.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08

BE sure and see Sam d. Wilson's ad
on this page.
J. Il. Mathis Of Reliance was among
the visitors to the city today.
Mrs. ]. T. Harold was shopping in
the city today from Wellborn.
Miss Dorcas Parker is visiting Miss
Mary Watts Knight OF Dallas.
II. p. Lee and little son Rudolph
have returned from a visit TO rela.
tlyes In Mexla.
s. p. Martin has returned to Hous-
ton, after visiting relatives in this
city and at Tabor.
Mr.. Reeds music studio, Carnegie
Hall. Phone SO. Substitute, near
East Side school.
Miss Ruth Morley OF Austin Is a
guest Of her grandmother. Mrs. L. II.
Scale OF Benchley.
W. c. Benford OF Courtney arrived
today TO attend Bryan Baptist
Academy this session.
Mrs. p. II. Hensarllng and little
daughter have returned from a visit
10 relatives In Hearne.
J. ID. Goen and daughter, Miss Lee
vada, were among the visitors to the
city today from Harvey.
Frank Gartner returned TO San An.
tonic today, after a short visit to his
mother, Mrs. W. S. Wilson.
Ben Calhoun returned TO his home
in Houston yesterday. after spending
few days with J. w. James.
Mrs. J. f. Pitzer Jr. OF Sweetwater
arrived yesterday for visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Trant.
Mrs. Arthur Moore OF San Antonio
returned home today. after visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Cole
Mrs. J. r. Hanway and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Parker left last night FOL
visit to relatives and friends in For
Worth.
Mrs. w. s. Adams returned TO he
home in Victoria today. after a shor
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Cole.
Mrs. W F. Gibbs HAS called t
! Madlsonville last night on account o
the serious illness OF her father, Capt
J. C. Conn.
Mrs. W. NJ. fuller and Mrs. A. Jahl
have returned to their homes In Sal
Antonio. after a pleasant visit to rels
tives in this city
Mrs. DeLeon has returned to he
home in Houston, after doing specia
trained nurse work at Fountains san
tarium In this city.
Mrs. ]. T. Rawls and children LEI
today for Mart, where they will joi
Mr.. Rawls and make Their home !
that city In future.
Miss Ida Mae de Steiguier arrive
yesterday from San Marcos to TAX
up her duties as a teacher In Brya
Baptist Academy during the comm
session.
r. NJ. Gordon Of Houston left yeste
day for visit to relatives in Missi
sippi, after visiting his wife's parent
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Saunders. for
few days. He was accompanied @
far as New Orleans by II. A. Saul
ders.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08
Mrs. Reed, Long Sufferer From
Stomach Ills, Can Eat and
Sleep Like Baby.

Mrs. William Reed OF 1917 Enderiy
Place, Fort Worth, Texas, suffered
from stomach arrangements for years
She could not eat with satisfaction
Her sleep was broken and life was
misery.
She took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. The wonderful results
startled her and her friends. She
wrote: 81.
Il have lots of people come to me
10 find out where to get your remedy
as was In such o terrible condition
and II helped me so much. ! can eat
most anything my appetite Graves and
l can sleep ike baby"
Just such astonishing stories Of
health regained come from the thou
sands In all parts OF the United States
where Mayr's Wonderful Stomae
----' cer oals ~ TIA
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08
GERMAN REsERvIsTs REPORT.

Galveston, Tex. Sept. S.-German
army reservists from Mexico and Cen
trail America continue to report to the
German consulate here. despite the
fact that this is no longer compulsory
and that many have had to return
home. Several reservists from Qua
temala are still here. hoping to get
chance to go to New York. although
Acting Consul Runge says the posi-
bility is slight OF their being able to
sail for the Fatherland.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight

Dixie tonight
Piels pure lager beer In bottles at
Marwilis.
Be sure and see Sam B. Wilson's ad
on this page.
R. S. Newsom was in the city today
from Whitaker.
J. II. White OF wixon was a visitor
to the city today.
r. w. Pulliam OF Dallas is a guest
OF relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Peyton Of Bench
ley were in the city today.
Anon Williams Of Coleview was in
the city today on business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08

Miss Berryman's music class will
open next Monday at the East Side
school. Instruction on piano and
stringed instruments. She is thank
full for past favors and solicits the
patronage of her friends and the pub
lie.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08
UNION DEPOT HEARING.
fHy Associated Press ,

Austin, Tex, Sept, Sup for con.
sideration today before the Railroad
Commission was the Hillsboro union
depot case, postponed from August 2s,
Railroads entering Hlllsboro were
cited to appear for a hearins on which
will be based an order requiring the
erection Of a union depot at Hillsboro
the courts having upheld the right Of
the commission to order q union sta
ton constructed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08

Bryan q College Interurban.
Change Of Schedule Effective July 20.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08
POPULAR EXCURSION
TO SAN ANTONIO

Via !. & G. N. Railway Saturday,
September IL.
Tickets on sale for trains arriving
in San Antonio Saturday. September
IL after 1890 a. m. and before noon
Sunday, September 10. Final return
limit, Monday, September IA. Very
low rates. See !. & G. n. ticket agent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-08
COTTON RECEIPTS.
x. OF p. MEETS TONIGHT.

The Knights Of Pythias Lodge will
meet in special session tonight for
work in first, second and third de-
grees. Members are urged to attend.
Plenty ice water.
NJ. f. WALLACE. c. c.
A. S. WARE. X. of r. and S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

the committee will not modify the pro-
vision quoted. according to tho reply II
made to-day.
THE Judiciary Committee is standing
pat" said Representative Carlln I'VE
had an agreement several weeks ago with
representatives Of the labor organizs-
tions that the bill as reported met their
wishes. Nothing more was heard from
them until the bill went OH the calendar.
Then they complained that 1t did not go
far enough.
They declared to-day that they wanted
"A provision that the laws did not apply
to labor organizations at all They
also desired another amendment, an
Affirmative statement. declaring that labor
was entitled TO certain things. The com
mittce cannot see its way clear TO grant
these demands
The labor representatives left with
rather an emphatic notice that they would
endeavor to amend the bill In the House.
It is the understanding that the af-
firuative statement demanded by the
labor delegation was one that would In
effect legalize the strike and the boycott.
The Administration is opposed to these
demands OF labor. The prediction IL made
that II the exemption clause sought Is
adopted By the House the whole anti
trust programme may fail in the Senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
MISS MORSE GETS ORDER.
Bakers TO Testify IN Metropolitan
Steamship suit.

Testimony which IL is expected will
n ore closely connect the New Haven rail-
road with the purchase of the Metropolitan
Steamship Company in 1910 is to be taken
mere on May IS before Nicholas Bindseil.
commissioner OF the Supreme Court OF
New Jersey, under an order made by
supreme Court Justice Blanchard yestcr-
cav
On that date officers of tho Farmers
Loan and Trust Company and the National
hinh OF Commerce are required TO testify
and produce their books as exhibits in
we suit brought In New Jersey by Miss
Jennie r Morse for the appointment OF
d receiver for the steamship company.
The trust company officials are required
" TESTIFY about cashiers check Issued
Tor Slj50,0o0 and deposited to the ac-
count OF Edward 4. Garfield. They must
also produce their books showing loans
20 the Billiard Company between February
20 and March s. 1910. and a record of
me accounts OF the New England Naviga-
ton Company, Edward T. Garfield, John
T. Billiard. Warren ID. Chase, Douglas
Nicholson and Samuel Hemingway.
The National Bank of Commerce is d.
rccted 10 produce records showing de.
posts OF s3,l50,00O TO the credit OF Can
Held on March ). 1910, which are alleged
10 have figured in the purchase OF the
steamship company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
REFUSES TO STOP TRUST" CASE
Federal Judge Orders Naval stores
Defendants 10 Trial

sAvA>:.AH, Ca, May ls.-Arguments
tnoA a plea IN abatement were heard by
Ilsa W |, Grub of the Federal Court
'A3 morning m the case of Il. S. Nash,
president and stakeholder OF the American
AVA stores Company. charged with re-
Sfilht OF trade. which. II sustained. would
nave put an end to the prosecution by the
Government OF the so-called naval stores
srust
judge Grubb after hearing the argument
o'''l'd giilst the defendant and ordered
u" 'lso 70 trial on It's merits Wednes-
o., morning. Judge Samuel d. Adams of
'''na", for the defence entered the plea,
".slNE II dntl o'clock this afternoon.
In contention is made that in setting
asae the case the United States Supreme
,ourt did not anticipate another trial and
''st the American Naval Stores Company
sNd the National Transportation Company,
a. corporations, were eliminated from the
NeFd!ctd OF guilty returned by the Jury
ssalnSt the individuals.
y was also commended that II they were
Ellity OF any conspiracy to restrain trade
= wss on behalf OF the company, that the
company having been eliminated In the
verdict the individuals should have BEEN
and that to place them on trial under tile
Same indictment would be in violation OF
rho law which prohibits defendant beine
riiced In Jeopardy the second time for the
same offence.
The defendants are T.. 3. Nash presi-
cent p. Shotter. J. l.. Cooper Myers and
Carl Moller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
ENGINEERS KEEP SILENT.
Won't Comment on the Statement of
E.-Mayor Mcclellan.

The two engineers OF the Board Of
Estimate who Investigated the work done
L. the Westchester and Port Chester
railroad companies at the time when
tlose companies We're getting franchise
: Notifications and extensions from the
board declined 10 comment yesterday on
published statement from ex-Mayor
George b. Mcclellan. who is in Palermo.
that Charles :. Mellen's ''insinuations"
AGAINST the Board of Estimate are pre-
po,,erous and false and that whatever
ire board did was done after consultation
With the yity's law department and en-
guecrs
The two engineers, Nelson T.. Lewis
aad Harry Z. Nichols, at one stage in the
proceedings recommended that tho Port
york had been done. hut the Estimate
Eolrd declined 10 take their advice. The
engineers may be called to testify in the
Interstate Commerce Commission hear
= at Washington.
Patrick A. Whitney. who is a Tam
many man. living IN Charles r. Murphy's
strict. was clerk for the Westchester
ryNpany IN 1907. Mr.. Whitney later be-
ctme Commissioner OF Correction. Ilo
st'd yesterday he did not know anything
about the transactions outlined b. Mr..
Ncllen.
Another Tammany man, John T. CO.
~haan now Surrogate, as a lawyer rep
scented property owners associations in
The Bronx which favored a franchise for
'Ie Westchester road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

OF tho Declaration OF Independence in the
condemnation OF those Senators who were
30 eager TO adopt the pro-British Vows.
The Senator devoted much of his speech
to a discussion and Interpretation OF the
treaty and finally avowed himself In
favor Of submitting the controversy as to
construction of the treaty to arbitration
ITO fail TO arbitrate will be to repu-
diate a score Of arbitration treaties, most
OF which We unanimously renewed only a
few days ago.
81 know that It Ia sometimes urged
that II will be impossible to secure an
impartial tribunal to which this Ques-
ton may be submitted. but ! am sure that
we can safely submit this question to the
consideration OF a tribunal composed ex.
ciusively of English Judges In confidence
that a Just and right determination woulc
be made.
81 am equally sure II could be sub
mittod to our own Supreme Court will
similar confidence and ] would unhesi
tatingly agree to submit Il TO trtbuna
composed OF an equal number OF Amer
can and English Judges"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
MELLEN TOCONTINUE
. DISCLOSURES TO-DAY
New Ravens Ex-President will
Probably Go Beyond West
chester Deal.
light on GRAND TRUNK
Solicitor Folk Will Have Will
lam Rockefeller Examined
at Jekyl Island.
light on GRAND TRUNK

wAsHiSdToN. May 1S.--Charles 8.
Nelien. .x-preSident of the New Haven
railroad. will resume the witness stand
tomorrow morning and continue his dis
closures as to the acquiring by the New
Haven Of the stock of the New York.
wcstchest,r and Boston Railroad Com
yany
Solicitor Joseph W. Folk. representing
the commission, has secured lists Of the
stockholders Of the westchester and other
Information from which he hopes to
trace some of the holders OF Mr., Mellen's
due bills" II is expected that the test j.
rnony OF Mr.. Mellen tomorrow will touch
on other matters in addition to the West
chester doal
Solicitor Folk said to-day that the
commission probably will send an exam
ner to Jekyl Island to take the testimony
o. william Rockefeller. who has been sum
moned as witness. but who has filed
a physicians certificate setting forth that
he Is unable to appear and testify. An
examiner win be also sent to take the
testimony Of George McCulloch Miller. who
has also been summoned a. a witness, who
has also filed a physicians certificate. Both
Mr. Rockefeller and Mr.. Miller were di-
rectors OF the New Haven.
The inquiry into the affairs OF the New
Haven railroad Is only one OF series
which the Interstate Commerce Commits
Son intends to make into the so-called
railroad mismanag"ment In this country.
Il is probable that the history Of the
Rock Island will be inquired into aud
other actions will follow. The Interstate
Commerce Commission now has authority
10 conduct an inquiry into the Rock ISL
and and also the Pere Marquette under
the terms of a Senate resolution.
We are to go about this work with
dtuberaton." said an official OF the COM
mission, and after We shall have con-
cIded We believe that there will be such
a auickenlng of the public conscience
ss will Of itself make railroad misnIsn'
sg.ment impossible In the future.
1T may be that some men will be
tried in the courts for their offences, but
even II there should he such results they
would be OF infinitely less Importance than
those that viii follow the full publicity
flr which VIC are planning"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
VOTE ON TOLLS BILL
LATE NEXT WEEK
Senator Kern Will Probably
Not Succeed in Getting
IL Earlier.
SUTHERLAND RAPS WILSON
Senator Says Presidents Pro-
posal Is Astounding-He
Opposes Repeal.

WASHINGTON, May is.-Only one speech
on the tolls repeal bill was made In the
senate to-day. While the Administration
vote next Monday on the bill there is APP
parently no chance that he will succeed.
Senator Burton Of Ohio is TO mako a
speech tomorrow and Senators Galiinger
and Root will follow. Tho indications arc
that the vote on the passage OF the meas
uro will take place late next week.
Senator Sutherland OF Utah an oppo-
nent Of repeal. addressed tho Senate to-
day.
The economic wisdom OF exempt,ng our
ships engaged In the coastwise trade is by
no means FREQ from doubt" said Mr..
Sutherland "If II were possible to vote
upon that question ASSOCIATED from the
graver question Of our rights under the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty should feel a
necessity OF investigating tho subject moro
thoroughly than I have thus far done.
But as the matter Is now presented 4
shall vote against the repeal, basing my
vote primarily upon what l conceive TO be
the necessity OF reasscrting with emphasis
the American right under the treaty. leav-
Ing myself FREQ to consider tho economic
side Of the'question whenever Il may be
determined solely upon Its merits.
TO repeal tho exemption now and re-
impose II at some more suspicious time
hereafter will be TO stand convicted in the
eyes OF the world OF having engaged In n
piece OF rather sharp practice and ex-
poses us TO that contempt which is al
ways the penalty OF stiffness and evasion
I'm the history Of free government no
such astounding proposition nas ever be-
fore been presented to q great legislative
body as this demand Of the President that
we shall reverse our action without rails
ing the question whether we were right or
wrong
ITO comply with II would be so utterly
subvers,ve OF every consideration OF self
respect that even those who intend to
capitulate will raise the question and
make pretence of justifying their action
on defensible grounds before acceding to
the Presidents request"
Senator Sutherland, who is a native of
England, took rather n vigorous anti
British attitude
II had supposed that outside OF Enr-
land there was very little feeling on the
subject" said Mr.. Sutherland. Certain
II Is that no other country has concurred
with the English protest in any formal
way. IL there be any real sentiment in
favor ~ the British views, these other
countries have exhibited 10 anxiety to
make II known. The opinions Of Great
British are not to be ignored, but they
are not to be obsequiously followed"
Senator Sutherland invoked the spirit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
BEvERIDGE ASSAILS WILSON.
Says Mexican Policy Has Made 4.
). Laughing stock.

INpiASApoLIs, May 1s.--Albert J. Bev-
clidge, once United States Senator and
now a candidate for the same Office. was
the principal speaker tonight at the dinner
Of the Progressive Club OF Indiana. lie
assailrd the Administration for its Mcxi-
can policy and said II had made the United
states the laughing stock of nations. He
said:
NO man in this country wants war,
now or ever unless the price OF peace be
national humiliation or national dishonor.
The mistakes IN McAlcan affairs made
during the last sixteen months have
steadily drawn US toward war, and the
present situation instead OF preventing
war is sowing the seeds of serious trou-
bles I'm the future
What We need is a policy which will
settle things in that distracted country for
all time TO come. But instead of this We
are attempting to cover an active volcano
with tissue paper. and in doing so we are
destroying the work OF more than CEN
tury of American statesmanship.
The last of the Administration blum.
ders Is the acceptance Of the A media
ton to get Us out of our tangle in Mexico
which preceding biunders got Us into and
which the Administration now confesses
/ that IT can not alone get us out Of
| Suppose that the a Il mediators'
sustain Huerta. Where does that leave
! the United States?
| "Or suppose the 'mediators' order a new
| election and IIuorta is again elected.
Where does that leave the United States?
| "Or suppose as IL possible, this media
ton finally brings about a Latin American
solidarity as against the United States
wher. does that leave the United States
not only as to our power, prestige and
importance in international affairs but as
to our trade and commercial relations
throughout the Western Hemisphere?
"Where. In any event, does .he media
ton leave the United states AS TO thc
Monroe Doctrine, which our Government
has sustained single handed for almos
a century,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
LABOR LEADERS TO
FIGHT TRUST BILL
Serve Notice on Clayton That
Unions Must BE Exempted
From Provisions.
NO COMPROMISE PROBABLE
WOrkingmen's Representatives
Charged With Bad Faith
by Congressman.

wAsHrSGroS, May is.-Organized
labor plans to make a fight in the House
to force the adoption In the Clayton anti
trust bill of provision exempting the
unions from prosecution under the Sher.
man law. Notice to this effect was served
upon Chairman Clayton OF the House
Judiciary Committee to-day by representa-
tives of the American Federation OF
Labor.
The subject was discussed at a con-
ference In which Frank Morrison. score
tary Of tho American Federation of
Labor; Jackson II. Ralston. counsel for
the federation, and Representative Lewis
OF Maryland spoke for labor. Chairman
CLAYTON and Representatives Carlin and
FLOYD appeared for the Democratic mem
beers OF the committee and for the Ad-
ministration. The controversy was
heated ono and at its conclusion the rep
resentatives OF labor refused to make any
comment on the results.
The labor delegation said at the con-
uaions in the Clayton bill are not
adequate. They insisted that the bill
should carry a provision exempting labor
from prosecution in terms that would not
leave any doubt on this point In the
mind of anybody. The members OF the
committee virtually ACCUSED tllc ldpoI
leaders OF bad faith. saying that they had
accept I'D the labor provisions OF the Clay
ton bill and had agreed to stand by them
When the Clayton bill was drawn Rep
resentative Lewis, chairman OF the House
Labor Committee, acted as an internie-
diary between the White House and the
Judiciary Committee. According to MEM
| bers Of the Judiciary Committee Mr..
Lewis reported that the bill as drawn
was entirely satisfactory to labor.
Mr.. Lewis insisted to-day that the bill
was far from satisfactory to labor. and
he gave notice that II must DO amended
| or there will be a fight.
| Section OF the Clayton bill. which the
labor leaders now say is Inadequate pro
yides that Nothing contained In the anti
trust laws shall DO construed to forbid tho
existence and operation of fraternal. la
Dor, consumers. agricultural or horticul
tural organizations, orders or associations
Instituted for the purpose OF mutual hell
and not having capital stock or conducted
for profit, or to forbid or restrain the In
dividual members OF such organization
from carrying out the legitimate objects
thereof"
This provision, labor leaders assert
does not exempt the unions as they wis
to be exempted. No progress looking Z
a compromise was made to-day. In fac'