Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 209, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1903 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
o
. j 111 1 Ai ah JT t bah cr a tr v t .
.1 .
POPE SEES GIBBONS.
V
Wir rfi!l. ui Says Th.r Will t
l I II No R.Mal of Position TaWr)
1
! DC
Good homk killed mcati beat re-
frigerated stuff "all holler.
There's plenty of choice meat
right here to supply this market
with good nicely flavored steak
without buy in? that which has
been kept on ice until it ha no
flavor.
WO?
Who would live in a garden full
of nice fruits and vegetables and
buy canned good to eat? ? ? ? ?
We slaughter good Lecves dre
them nicely and serve our custo
mers something choice. Won't I
you give u a trial ???????
JgJJ p call for finnans
Franliiln's Mantel
Dallas Aug. T.-tUllroad Commis-
sioner O. B. Colquitt. who hu been
coiuiplcuous In th shaking up of sev-
tnl Tun roads sine h went Into
ofTJce. haa bwn Interviewed In this
city relative to the reports of a com-
rromlM between th commlaslon and
the Rock Island Railroad company. U
was slow to discus th laaue but said
that all h knew of the alleged com-
promts waa rathered from th news-
papers. "There haa not been even the
removal poaalbllttly of a compromise"
aald Mr. Colquitt "A majority of ths
commission took a stand for what It
coneelwd to be the best Interests of
the state and public at large. We are
standing by that position and there Is
no d-slre or Intention to recede from
It Mr. Mayrield and I opposed the
bla; combination of Texas lines en-
rlneered by the Rock Island and we
opposed the raising of the Itork Island
bonded Indebt'Uness from $16000 to
IJ2.000 per mile. There will be no rt-
treat sounded."
Killed an
J. W. Batts
REAL ESTATE
AC E NT
Hare la office the only set of Abstract Books of
. Hi aso Count Land IlUe.
fOK SALE.
About 10& acres located one mile
from court house a acre In cultiva-
tion and balance In pasture. Fenced
with Bwlree. 1'rlca l&O.UO.
About ote and one-quarter acres
near schoo:hou in southeast part
Jftown. Scadl cottaite. tenant
house and well on premises. Price
1750. .......
8lz room house and two lota of
ground located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
mise. Price tl'i'it).
One half of block near Allen
academy. Price 50) to.
About 13 acre f laud on south
Side of town good new 4-rootn bouse
with well cistern and out-houava.
Price IOOO.
4-room house with pantry hall
"anii two naileries. Tub cistern bur-
ed well stable and pinion. Jwcat-
ed 4 blocks from Courthouse. Hnts
for ID.ifO per montli. Price itoLOo.
The Joe 11 Ked home place; one-
quarter block of irrntuid and tt room
two-atory frame dwelling Cel.
One half block of ground adjoin-
Inir the I) V DeMarct place Price
100
( 4- Shnvinq
Ul by ....Parloi
Neil door east Cur National Bank.
HIKES niWT-CLAsa WORKMEN. HOT and
COLD OATHS.
Your patron Is tolletted.
SIMMONS &6EUE Props
POWERS ON TRIAL.
Former State Secretary of Kentucky on
Third Hearing.
Georgetown. Ky. Aug. . In the
third trial of former Secretary of
Btaie Caleb Power for complicity la
the Ooebel murder. Judge Robblna has
overruled a motion of the defense
challenging the Jury panel which waa
provisionally accepted. The motion
was supported by the affidavit of
Thomas C. Whalley. alK-gUna that of
the ninety-five Jurors only two were
republicans and the deputies Lusby
and ltom-rs In impanelling th Jurors
had been accompanied and directed by
MillUin Rurke and Joseph Williams
both "well known democratic work-
ers" who assisted them and caused
Ufc-rlnilnition In the- selection of the
jurors in around K.r overruling the
motion waa that "political affiliation"
Is not a "qualification for Jury service
at law."
A Jury was not obtained until the
counsel for the 1W use had used their
quota of peremptory chalUne end
live complete panels had been broken.
The commonwealth used only two of
the five challenges allowed them by
atatute and accepted esch of the re-
maining panWa as It was paed up to
thein. The Jury seated consists of
eleven democrats and one republican
eleven Jurlors are farmers and one la
a carpenter.
Results In One Mar Cling
Others Injured.
Ceaumonl. Tea Acs. 7. The -o;'-
of Hplndle Top Ilelg'.its were it.i.t.e
ty a loud explosion utikh. u; tm luv. s
ligation proved to be the buiMIng ol
the boiler at the Ulack Hawk Oil
company's plant. PjKoAlng the re
port the air waa filled with flying de
brls and the body of a man wus seen
hurling through space to land 100
ysrds from the scene of the explosion
This was the body of the fireman. Me
was picked up and conveyed to the
hospital where be was found to be
badly Injured.
A few minutes after the explosion a
report was received that a Hue from
the boiler had been blown 100 yards'
distance and entered the residence of
K. l. Lord who was seated at the ta
ble eating dinner. The piece of Iron
passed through the doorway and Into
the dining room where It struck Mr.
Lord In the right side of the head with
great force tearing away a muss of
flesh and bone and caumng a wound
that resulted In almost Instant death.
Mr. Lord's friend and companion
Mr. Gamble waa asleep In an adjoin-
ing room at the time and a negro
woman who had called for laundry
wa standing on the front gallery.
Mr. Gamble escaped Injury but an-
other mlseile closely followed on the
heels of the first and struck the ne-
gress tearing away a portion of her
Jawbone and knocking her senseless
Mr. Gamble was awakened and camj
out of his room to have his gase fall
on a sickening scene. III friend was
dead and the old negro .woman waa
lying face downward on the gallery
apparently lifeless. A physician at
tended the nrgress. who was removed
to her home suffering Intense agony
It was thought at first that she could
not ponsibly survive but reports state
that while she waa suffering greatly
the chancers were In favor of her
recovery.
Knights of Honor Adjourn.
Dallas. Aug. ".The Knights of
Honor assembled In Dallas this week.
have completed their labors end ad
Journed to meet In Waco two years
from now.
The following committee were ap-
pointed by Grand Dictator T. P. Stone
to serve for the next two years:
Finance Monta J. Moore of Can
eron. chairman; J. It. Cole of Khwc
man and Henry Miller of Weather
ford.
Laws. Kte.-fl. J. Hendricks of Hen.
dersnn chairman; J. T. Wlgglna of
Ruck and Til man Smith of Kort
Worth.
German Work-Julius It. Schmidt of
Kyle chairman; J. Iturgh.'tm of Hous
ton and Gust ReUtxer of Dallas.
Membership and Per Diem A C.
A ! ( aaekere.
Notwithstanding all on heart about
the growth of the cigarette habit In
this country Kn!und occupies a com- j Clark of Cold Springs.
poratlvely lowly pluce aa a smoking
nation says the Ixiudou Tutlor. Ptu I Deputy Sheriff Killed
tletlca prove that as. smokers Dutch- ' Relton. Tex Aug. 7. Deputy Bher-
men are well ahead of all the other i M lh Omobs snd K. J. Sparks. In an
nations. Germans come m-cond. nl- ! t'de.ivor to force a writ of possession
nguinsi l. r nmiwi. wno lives ten
though inn ii for man they consume
less tbnn half as much tobacco aa
Dutchmen. Ttnve 1 1 in in as many clu.v
rettes are consumed rftinuully to Kiu-
land as la either Germany or Holland
but as consumer of plje tobacco both
these couutru-a are far ahead of ua.
DR. A. L. MOM MICK
PhjimtfianJ Surgeon
Spi'd.il attention nivt-n toc trv.it-
ment of Jim-.im-s of tlie
EYE EAR NOSE and
...THROAT...
fcuTUifuv at J.W.HS1 Uii'.o Storv.
wdar.
In A. I. 313 the Emperor Const an
tine of Rome grant"! toleration to tho
ChrlNtlans and In u.'l lie gave imperial j
sanction to t ho observance of the first
day or the week. I lie eijct wiiicii in-
tmdtiiid a new era
a nee runs: "tin the venerable day of the
sun let tho magistrate and people re-
siding In cities rit and let all work-
shops 1k closetl. In the country how-
ever jn-rnons engngi'd In the work of
cultivation may freely and lawfully
continue their pursuits Imk-suma It of-
ten happens that another day I not so
sultublo for grain sowing or for vlue
planting lest by peglectlng th proper
moment for such oiernttons the bounty
f heaven should be limt."
miles norttieast. entered the room of
the bouse anil Grubbs was shot In the
fun head and killed Instantly. Guns
were thrown on Deputy Sparks and he
ws ordered to leave. He went tl
Temple and obtained a posse and re-
turned nnd arrested T. K. Smith and
his wife. In the meantime Sheriff
Sparks left here found the parties ar-
rested and brought theme here and
put them In Jail.
Fir at Denton.
Denton. Tex.. Au. 7. hira (Vatrov-
he ) 1D- I ed the City hotel on Wr.1 Oak atrert
in Sunday observ- Thuray. t WM oH ni ppr.t
by Mrs. J. K. Asktna. The house and
Its tontenla went a total lone amount-
ing to 1::.10. covered by SHOO Insur-
ance. Severn! of the boarders got out
with only their night clothes on. Fred
Morris. Foley White Dick Smith. Hob
Wright and Jack Hipper t of the local
baseball team losing nearly all their
clothes and some money.
Old Citizen of Houston Dead.
Houston. Tex Aug. 7. The death Of
A. J. Henderson took from Houston
one of tier uhl cltlxens. He ws u rr.it
HeBS4 II. SIH.I..11I nf . l.nllrt. mnll.n Ula .wn.
Yes" retuarke.1 the thin chap "h . pontons were author who treated ob.
truse fuestiona of science. The de-
ceaseit was sixty-nine year of age
nnd leaves a widow and two sons. To
the citizen of Houston who were act-
ive In life twenty-years ago he waa
pretty well known.
Th
Pontiff Has Long Conference
With American Cardinal.
Rome Aug. 7. Cardinal Gibbons waa
received by the pope In private audi-
ence. In lengthy conference Plus X
renewed tUe expressions of Interest In
America already made manifest by the
reception Wednesday to th pilgrims
from the United State. The pop aald
It would Ilk to have had th cardinal
remain in Rome for some time In order
that he might become thoroughly ac-
quainted with all question connected
wltil thet'nlted States but his holiness
did hot Insist bting aware he said of
the cardlnal a delicate slat of health
and his suffering from the hot weath-
er. In closing the audience the pontiff
charged Cardinal Gibbons to carry th
apostolic benediction to all faithful
Americana.
After i he private audience Cardlral
Gibbons presented to the pop the Itev.
Dennis nConnell. rector and Father
Charles P. Grannan professor of the-
ology at the Catholic university at
Washington and Father P. C. Cavarl
th cardinal's secretary Th tpok
most affably to each and said to Hec-
tor O'Criinell that h kie.w th Impor-
tance of theC athollo university at
Washington and would do all possible
to further Ita Interest and prestlgj.
Press Reporter Honored.
New York. Aug. T. Count Muccloli
New Tork. Aug I. Count Muccloli
of the Noble Guard w ho was Cardinal
Sarto's attendant during the conclave
haa been one of the Associated Prens
staff rorrespondenta at the Vatican for
several years. He I well known In
America having married an American
wife and frequently visited this country.
FISH PIRATES REIGN.
Whan Bribery Fails They Held Up
Fish Keeper In Seattle Water.
Seattle Wash. Aug. 7. Fish pirates
have Inaugurated a reign of terror on
the lower sound waters. Thelr'bold-
nes Is unprecedented. Itepentdl
when bribery failed they have held up
keepers of fish traps at the point of the
run and rifled the nets of their entire
contents. As high as 11000 to S2iM)
worth of fish haa been taken at a sin
gle haul. At the reouest of the receiv
er for th Pacific Packing Navigation
company Judite Hanford of the federal
court has requested that sufficient
deputy mnrshals be sent to the lower
pound to protect the fisheries. It Is e
ttmated that between ISO and 200 fish
pirates are operating tv-re.
FIFTY TURKS KILLED.
Culgarian I isurgent Us Dynamit on
Governor' Palac.
B.ilonla Aug. 7. A special mrsnen-
fer from Monastln reports that the
Pulgarlan Insurgents have dynamited
the konnk (governor's palace) In the
town of Knuhevotwenty-three mile
north of Monastlr. Fifty Turks were
killed. A detachment of Ottoman
troops have burned the village of Dlho-
vo near Monusllr. Klirht Turkish bat-
talions have been dispatched to Mon-
Sstlr and three hattnllons to Salonlca
from Kossovo. Telegraphic communi
cation with Monastlr Is still interrupted.
told nie to name my own salary
"Well." rvpllnl the fat one "that
was very llU-ral of him. I should
think."
"It wits " retorted the thin tine
sadly "but he didn't scent to take to
the mime. He Imiu'i'd It. and now
I'm getting wnge oiily."-Clucltiuntl
Commercial Tribune.
WOMEN'S HATS.
W. C. FOUNTAIN
CROWS AXD PR!
peclalty
ct up l ilf "vet Hurt N"niHiJ.
1-04
Crap Gam Killing.
Kithyvlll Tex.. Aim. 7. Pete AJ-
1 aniS dilute I w is shot and Instantly
! kill-. I Ion- The trouble was over A
'ii.ip Kiine. Jon ii I ry sum ndered
) to the i. instable.
Wen nyn m Milliner Are KHo 1
Jailers of llrruiuiiiaT l:nrta. j Mutt Mov Off.
"Don't lliink for a mlnnte Hint men j Deii.n T x. Au
know nolliliu: nboiit women's Lata." I hurc In. I fN-iUl revenue
snld n milliner. "I don't refer to men
who can ilescriU' feminine frills with
! the fluency of a floorwalker. I mean! "'"" reservation at hulphur to
ni"" " "iiv.c i in ii-tiPi mm im m t(i am
Frank C.
ugeiit for
Iii'li.in Tir. tory h.is notifleil all par-
tus wliui.tr ho. iie-s ure totaled on th
EXCHANGE III 11
II. H.
POi;Si: Trap.
Fir t. ...t 11 .tiol CM n l t it n
iiti .. r ond Vapor I) tl I 11 U
TII2D0 ANNUAL .
Central Texas Fair
ru3wt 13 19 20 2L .
BRY KH .... TEXAS.
talnas and Premlan List
s rat i. saAUit 11 ct y.
the average smh'Iiiiimi who doesn't
! know the difference between u t'Hilio
and a (inlnsiNiroiich. They nre keen
Judges of effects- better than their
Wives. Men often come In hero itli j
tlielr wives. The woman lie-ins to try
Oil nil the lists III tin' simp. The in nil
prows nervous. While ui.nlaiil will
jilrouette before the mirror nnd view
the creation from every sbfe hefor
Iiasslng lililirtlietit the inntl Lives his
opinion without a bit of hesitation.
" 'Take It off:' he w ill say. 'You look
like a Sioux brave with hi war bon-
net on."
"lie doesn't know why he dlit-
proves. lie couldn't dcs rllM the trim-
ming If he tried but ho doe know that
It doesn't suit his w Ife. Without Wait-
ing a second he gives his dccMon and
his wife Is almost In tears ns she see
lil in turn down somo of the prettiest
Models. Hut h doesn't enro how they
look' In th w indow or on the bond of
Mrs. Jom or Mrs. 1 1 row n. He wnnts
Something that Is hecotulni; to hi wife.
"At lust she trie on the hat he
wants. II knows It even Itofor she
has had a chance to plane at herself
In the mirror. And I would say that
his Judgment usually coincides with
ours." New York 1'res.
pom-llilc. Miit of the bUKiiiess houses
are on the reservation.
OPPOSE CANAL TREATY.
Colombia Adversaries Claim It lo Be
Unconstitutional.
Colon Colombia Aug. 7. The latest
sdvlces from llogota state that the ad
versnlre of the canal treaty have as.
Suined a new- attitude which Is based
on the recently published opinion of an
eminent lawyer of llogota who claims
that acceptance by the Colombian con
greaa of the Hay-llerran treaty would
be unconstitutional because congress
did not sanction the last canal project.
and for other technical reasons.
Dr. Jose Instgn.trrs haa been nomi
nated to succeed Dr. Join hhn Vein ns
governor of the department of Ilollvar.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Six Scholar Denounced.
1'i-kln. Aug. 7. Six echolars whose
essays at recent examinations proHis-
Ini; n forms In th. ndiiitnlrtratton of
'lilna were ilenoume l l y the i elisor
have lied from IVkln through fear of
arrcM und execution. It Is supposed
tb.it tty have mine to Jap. in.
Newspaper Man Suicide
Vlcksburg. Mls. Auk. 7 John Me-
Qiinl le. sixty-five years of ng". a re-
tired newspaper man of this city shot
himself throiiuh the bead at his home
In this city Thursday morning. De-
spondency over continued 111 health
Wtt th cause nf the suicide.
BASE BALL.
Texas Lesgus.
At Heaumont Galveston 8; Ileau-
rr.ont 4.
Southern League.
At Atlanta Atlanta 10; Naivllle
National League
At St. Louis Cincinnati.
Louis J.
E; EL
Arthur (lenrg-e Micks a small Ixm-
don broker has failed.
Ten thousand people attended the
"old settb rs" " reunion at Denton. Ti x.
Clay Polk need nineteen a young
nero. was drowned while bathing In
a pool near Dallas.
Twenty-six carloads of duck the
product nf D.dlas mills wire shipped
from that city In ene day.
Conductor tleorge A. t'l.irk was
raueht bctvren the drawhead of his
train at Victoria. TiX. and fatally
crurhed.
The Hock Iland railroad has grant-
ed an Increase of 1;' nnd 11 per tent
In wng.-s to Its employe in the Indian
Territory.
The plant of the Mttle Itork Mill
and I'.levator rompnny Utile. l:oik
Ark. has Imvii burned ho nearly
II no. Ooo with Insurame about ItO.OoO.
At Crowley Im a negro who was
plowing unearthed n (Kit containing
jl.'.o In gold. It Is supposed to have
been placed there during the war.
Captain t'.eoige 1'enrlng Mollis for-
merly t'nlted Hlates consul at Cape-
town. South Africa died at Maiden
Mass Thursday.
MIks Sahib H. I'latt a young woman
of New Haven Conn. who has dealt
In rto ks for several years has hied
a petition In bankruptcy.
The Kansas Central Oklahoma and
Culf Ilallroad company with capital
stock of S2ft.ooo.ooo has been granted
a ( hatter at (luthrle. ('kin.
Minnie Krund daughter of James
Frund. was struck and killed by a
passing train ut Cheeotnh. I. T. She
was subject to epileptic fits.
A seventeen-year-old boy at Chicago
fell eighty fe-t In Ui- presence of 11-
010 people who assembled to watt.
him in slai k wire performance.. He
was but slightly Injuied.
While Officer John Coley wa taking
K.1 Keller darky to the lockup ut
Lake Charles I -a. the prisoner over-
powrrd hlin bit nearly the whole of
his right er off and swallowed It. Th
negro Is In Jail.
Take a Good Look!
8
AT.YCtnSELP. and Ifyoa'r
not Mtlfld with lb way
your shirt collar cuffs and
white wil.tcoat bar beea
laundered (It us s r.y. Mod-
erately speaking If fall
all ol tiers roust fall. At any
rate gits ut a try-we'U rua
the risk.
iX Jewel
I Laundry
'
W D. CAftRltrr Proprietor.
mm
Gooq
Health!
can be preserved by right livinp. Give nature the as-si-dance
of the practiced pharmacist when it i needed
and you will finJ it economical nt well a physically
and mentally beneficial. You will be unable to I'.cd
a better place to buy nffffi ffnilflQ
and secure accurate v7 III MJtJ
preset iption work than our store. We keep every-
thing in the Retail D r n o Lino
M. H. JAMES rtrr
BETWEEN
i
Through Sleepers
and Chair Cars
letweeu Ft. Worth Ws0
lioasloa and lalvun.
Trains Dhilu Al Wi
FORT WORTH
WACO HOUSTON and
CALVESTON
Direct Line
to
Austin 5a n Antonio
and Mexico
Hieeptr and Chilr Cars
S to I hour th quickset
line from Teias points to
8U Louis and to all East-
ern dUe through St Louis
L TRICE 2ud V.P.AG.M.
.
&
G.
N.
between
GslTwtoallia
snd Dnrsrn tx. Worth
snd The Deecr Kosd
JTha World's Fair
Urn
' The Ttis kaliroad"
a
5e
the Agents
D. J. PlilCEG. r. ATA
URVEYORSof
PUBLIC
PLEASURE
THE
ill
Houston&TexasCentral
KAILROAI).
riieesfor hltlno and llcnt.'iilness
KINGSLAND LLAXO LAMPA-
SAS MARlilX 'ind WOOTAN
xCiuUUS.
;try thi:.m.
Summur Rntus in Hlroct Iuno 1.
Write tur I!ltitrti:d llorkl.-t
M. I- KOHIUXH c r. a t. . wa. dourkty ct o . o. r. a
Houstan.tTi'U.
PARSONS BOTTLING WORKS
C. Ii. PARSONS Proprietor aa JJKYAN TEXAS.
Enlsrited twitted and tuBlpped with".
NEW AND UP-TO-DATE MACHINERY
I
m Mnurrtor1ng
mm
PURE WHOLESOME AND HIGH GRADE SODAWATEK
All Flarors Wholesale aadlRetalOocladlBf
Ginger Ale Cherry and Celery Phosphate Peppo-Phate Root
Heer. Iron-Rrew Seltzer ana Mineral Waters.
Crowa Cork 8rstem llutcblnsonaad Cork-8toppered;Oood In plat aad'qaart
MOTTO :
"Utmost clsanllnes sad ontrorm qaalltr of roods prompt aod oorreot - 1
to o aod all." 1 1
Respectfully solicit the trade of Bryan and surrounding terrilory.
HI
fey
9
ft
I
t
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 209, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1903, newspaper, August 8, 1903; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth321368/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .