Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 108, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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n
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR LINE
i OF
TELMO GOODS ?
If not give them a trial.
their superiority
have tried
GIVE US YOUR BUSINESS
THIS MONTH.
IT WILL BE APPRECIATED
..PHONE 142..
JONES 8 WORE FALSELY.
S Testifies! Sergeant Stanberry In
Patrick Caae Rehearing.
Kew Tor. April 11. Corporal Al-
xaader Staafcerry of the. Thirteenth
United Etatea Infantry testified that
Charles r. Jones the valet of William
Marsh Rlre had admitted to him that
ho tettlfled falaely In the trial of Al-
bert T. ratrtck expecting that the
Jury would discredit hla teatlmony and
allow Patrick to go free. Corporal
Stanberry declared also that Jones
lad said that If he rrere sure that he
would receive- only a light sentence
for perjury that be would come north
and "te'.l the whole truth."
The teatlmony waa given at a hear
lag on th queation whetuer Patrick
ball have a new trial on the charge
of murder of Rice. Stanberry wis
brought from the Philippines to give
hit evidence.
District Attorney Jerome an Wed:
"Did you consent to associate with a
man who attempted to a wear another
maa'a life away?"
-He told me after ward that both
be and Patrick were Innocent He
told mo bo lied so much that be
thought no Jury would believe him.
and he expected that he would not
be believed and Patrick would go
free. He told me afterward that If
only he would get a light sentence for
perjury he would come north and tell
tbo whole truth."
FOR FOUR STATES.
Beds Makes a Speech Favoring Dlvld
Ing Up Lone Star.
Vahhington April 11. For seven
hours the iKtetoffloe appropriation bill 1
was discussed In the house Tuesday.
Without regard to the merits of the
bill. Mr. Hede of Minnesota arranged
a text for a speech brilliant In Its J
humor by having read a resolution i
creating four states out of Texas. !
Mr. Hede said be had voted ever
since he came to congress for the fast
mall subsidy Ix-cause he believed the
people of the south ought to read
northern newspapers ut the earliest
possible moment and he would con-
tliiue lo vole lur the uppropi lallou so
that the southern people might have
the benefit of the doubt. Speaking
of his resolution he said:
"Texas baa In a single century paid
allegiance to five flags Spain Mex-
ico the Republic of Texas the Con-
federacy and now the United States.
He said the state bad Its own con-
stitution. "She came to us with a
history of her own. She came singing
her own national anthem with the
Alamo a halo a rutin her head."
Texas the speaker said was loved
more by Its own people than they
loved Uncle Sam which he suld he
did not object to very much.
"Texas Is an empire" Mr. Hede re-
marked "and has a fellow by Itseif
like a Duluth girl who had gone to a
new church. After the sen Ires the
minister came to the door and met
the young lady. Holding her by the
hand be said: 'It would give me much
delight to call upon you In a few
Better than a Job!
An accident policy in one of J NO. A. MOORU'S
companies will jav vour SALARY when you are
SICK OR HURT. 'We guarantee to jrive you the
best HEALTH OR ACCIDENT policy written in
Hryan. We have paid our customers in the past
two years over $ 1 1 0 0 0 for accidents.
CAN ANYONE ELSE "
5 MOW A 5I.MILAK RECOKD A
1 Jno. A. Moore Jr. I
You can Tclmo of
after you
them.
cays.' "
"You don't need to.' she replied
'I have a. ready got a fellow.'
"Incident to a review of the situa
tion regarding the statehood Mr.
Hede aald that the way to make a
United States senator honest as a pub-
lic official would be to give him sal-
ary enough to lire In Washington de-
cently. 11 remarked that under the
beneficent effects of the Dlngley tar
Iff there was nobody In Duluth who
wanted to come to congress to succeed
him. as they make mre than $3000 a
year.
SEVERAL PARTICIPATE.
Number of Addresses and Papers
Were Made and Read.
Dallas. April 11. Delegates to the
Methodist Educational conference
were welcomed to the city by Hon. N
W. Flnley. For the churches. Rev.
J. L. Morris welcomed them. Hon.
Cone Johnson of Tyler and Dlshop
Galloway responded.
The programme was then carried
out that was set for Wednesday.
Among tbo most notable addresses
was that of President Waterhouse
of Emory and Henry college. Vlr-
Cinla. who spoke on "The Church and
Higher Education."
"Recent Development as Indicating
the Trend of Educational Thought to
Religion" was the subject of n paper
by Rev. C. E. Downman of Atlanta.
Rev. J. D. Hammond secretary of
the general board of education read a
paper entitled. "The Educational Pol-
Icy of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South."
"Survey of Progress In the Educa-
tional World for the Last Twenty Five
Years" was the subject of an address
by Professor H. C. Pickett of Hunts-
ville Tex.
CHIEFS OF POLICE.
Two Hundred of Them Hold Annual
Convention at Hot Springs.
Hot Springs April 11. Chiefs cl
police to the number of 2"0 answered
roll cull Tuesday In the Auditorium at
the first session of the thirteenth an-
nual convention of the International
Assocation of Chiefs of Police. May-
or Daring delivered the address of
welcome to which President Sylves-
ter of Washington responded. There
wa sa bunquct at night.
Made Lady Leave Buggy.
Dallas. Aprf. 11. Four white men
made Mrs. J. L. Hooter take her child
and get out of her buggy Tuesday
night. They pointed a pistol at the
lady. The men entered the vehicle
and drove off. Mrs. Hooter had a
large sum o money In her purse but
managed to conceal It.
Got too Gay.
Austin. April 11. Three negro wom-
en became so boisterous on a street
car that they were each fined 10U In
the city court
Tne Poverties Whut happened
when the man killed the K"oe that laid
the golden egg. Margie? Little Margie
Why I guess bis goose was cooked.
A man of Integrity will never listen
to any idea against conscience. Tome.
WHAT CORKY SAY&
Russian Will Try to Do Something Fot
Hit Fatherland.
New York. Apr'.! 11. "I do net fcr.o
how long my may In thl country vil'
te but of this I am sure thut whl't
here will try to do something; for ui
fatherland." Maxim Corky the Bus
elan novelist made tbl statement !r
hla rabln on board the Kaiser vVllhelir
V ty
.rSyi--...- sri'X
MAXIM OoaKT.
dcr f5rot.se. which arrival Tuerdav
evening. Gorky who was registered
In the rH'"'1.'r under his real
name of I'es'tf.off. la accompanied by
his wife and secretary. The titeamer
waa boarded at ii;iruntlne by a large
deputation of rttisfliins. representing
muny different political parties.
OPERATORS MEET.
These at Southwestern District Assem-
ble at Kansas City.
Kansas City. April 11. The South-
western Interstate Coal Operators' as-
sociation comprising mine owners of
Missouri. Kansas Oklahoma and In-
dian Territory Arkansas nnd Texas
met here Wednesday at a meeting
i called by W. C. Perry. Its president.
Before entering the meeting President
Perry reiterated a statement made on
several occasions since bla return from
the Indianapolis conference that their
offer of arbitration was open to the
miners ta any time they may choose
to consider it.
r.. 0. Rombeau of Klrksvllle Mo.
vice president of the association said:
"The present situation may continue
for ninety days and It may last' until
snow falls. No one can foresee any
change In the situation unless there Is
government Intervention."
The Southwestern coal operators de-
cided to appeal to President Roosevelt
to help effect a settlement of the dif
ferences listing between oprators at 1
bituminous miners. . Tbls action was
taken Jutt before the close of the
morning session of operators who rep-
resented 90 per cent of the mine own-
ers of the Southwestern association
with the exception of Texas.
PEACEFUL AND CONFIDENT.
Dowie Ssys He Feels Thst He Will Be
' Completely Vlnoicated.
Chicago. April 11. John Alexander
Dowie who still Is In this city with no
apparent Intention of Immediately vis-
iting Zlon City authorized a brief
statement which waa Issued over the
algnaturea of leaders of bis Immediate
following. It was announced In the
statement that Dowie Is peaceful and
confident of ultimate vindication on all
points of present crisis In his affairs.
The declaration is also made thut he
Is receiving much material support
from outside sources.
WITTE OR DURNOVO.
Result of Elections Means Downfall
of One of Them.
St. Petersburg April 11. That the
result of the elections has precipitat-
ed a crisis Involving the Immediate
downfall of Premier Wltte or Interior
Minister Durnovo seems absolutely
confirmed. The former spt nt over
two hours with the emperor reviewing
the situation and xilnting out how
Impossible It would lie for the gov-
ernment to defend Itself before a hos-
tile purtlament with Durnovo In the
cabinet.
Drove Across Track.
Memphis April 11. Maud Reese
aged sixteen was futally Injured and
Henrietta Reese aged fourteen years
and Fred Reese ten years were se-
riously hurt by a I-oiilsvlIle and Nash-
ville train near ISInghampton. The
victims are children of J. F. Reese
and In driving across the railroad
tracks encountered the train. Fred
Reese waa thrown fifty feet and. mi-
raculously escaped Instant death. '.
Agreements Arrived At.
Wheeling. W. Va.. April It Agree
ments have been arrived at between
t Iners and operators of the Fifth Ohio
Niibdlitrlct and the strike along the
eastern Ohio border Is fast diminish-
ing. Will Miintain Demand.
Lens. France April 11. The Min-
ers' congress has decided to maintain
the demand of the strikers fur $l.!i8
per day. Many minor disorders oc-
curred Tuesday.
Steady at Advance.
New York. April 11. Cotton market
on Wednesday opened steady at ad-
vance of 4 to points.
BRIEFLY NOTED.
Call money loaned nt 19 per cent In
New York Wednesday.
Santa Fe road will erect a $:o.oio
detxil at San Angelo Tex.
Large numbers of Italian anarchists
are arriving In this country.
Indian Territory grand lodge j
Knights of Pythias rr-'ts at Tulsa on
May 1.
Twenty-five miles of Trinity and
Urates Yaley railway track is being
laid In Navarro county.
CENERAL RULE ISSUED.
Refers to Class and Commodity Freight
Rites of Commission.
Austin. April 11. The rallied com-
mlssiou he recently been receiving
considerable complaint of tinderbilllng
of freight by shlppe's. and to cure this
evil has Issued the following Impor-
tant general rule:
"The (lass and commodity rates
prescribed by the railroad commission
fchall be assessed on all shipments of
freight to which said class and com-
modity rates apply under the commis-
sion's classification and tariffs. If any
shipper underbills underclasses and
describes a shipment of freight for the
purpose of securing an advantage of
the proper class or commodity a rail-
road company or companies shall be
entitled In addition thereto to collsct
a penalty of lo per cent on the rate
applicable on such shipment. "This
order Is to lake effect April 16."
A delegation of San Antonio citizens
coniHscd of Frank H. Ilushlck Wash.
Klrkpatrlck nnd Abbey visited Cov-
ernor I-unhuiu Wednesday and invited
hlr' to attend the opening of-Ahe San
A n tn nil) splrng cumlvnl. Tne gov-
ernor accepted the Invitation and will
spend Sun Jacinto day In the Alamo
city.
Motions to advance were granted by
the court of civil appeals In the' cases
of oil companies against the state.
herein section D of the Kennedy bill
la Involved. TliU Is the section which
seeks to tax oil comapnles as whole-
sale dealers. The cases are set for
April
DEWEY BREAKS TOW.
Trifled In Storm Twenty-Three Houra
but All Right Now.
Washington. April 11. The drydock
Dewey broke Its tow In the Medlter-
raneau off Malta and drifted about In
a storm about twenty-three hours but
Is now again In control of the vessels
which are towing It Tbls Information
reached the navy department In a die-
patch from Admiral Slgsbee. dated at
Messina. Sicily. Tuesday. He stated
that the Brooklyn remained near the
urydock when It was floundering about
and did not leave until It was safely
In tow. A wireless dispatch received
by the Urooklyn after It left the Dewey
Indicated the drydock Is proceeding
satisfactorily.
PENITENTIARY STATISTICS.
Board Meets ai Austin and Approves
Report of Baker.
Austin. April 11 The state peniten-
tiary Ixiard mtt here Wednesday In
regular monthly session and dlstKised
of considerable routine business. Two
paroles were approved. Monthly re--rt
of Superintendent Baker waa ap-
proved. It shows convicts on hand
March I. 2.911: new ones received. 66;
recaptured. 1: returned by sheriffs. 3;
discharged. !!: pardoned. 5: escaped.
!; died. 2: delivered to sheriffs 1; con-
victs on hand March 31. 3.871.
FATAL "FRCCTOWN' FRACAS.
Negro Receives Mortal Wound at the
Hands of Another.
Dallas. April 11. As the result of a
shooting affray In that section of the
city krown as ' Frogtown" Wednesday
morning James Avery a negro receiv-
ed what r' slflsn8 stated would prove
a mortal wound. Inflicted by a Win-
chester rifle fteorge Mayes also a
negro waa arrested. The difficulty
was brought about by a ou. rrel be-
tween the two families enused by
chickens of Avery Invading the prem-
ises of the o her party. Six shots .ere
fired at Avery two hitting him.
JUMPS FROM BRIDGE
Clothing Torn to Ribbons and Shoes
Severed From Isaac's Feet.
New York. April 11 Nathan Isaacs
Wednesday Jumped from t"i middle
center span of the new Williamsburg
bridge into Kast river 135 feet be-
low nnd was quickly taken out H the
water by the rrew of a ferryboat. Ills
clothing mas torn to rlblKins. hla shoes
torn from hla feet and he was terri-
bly bruised by the Impart of his body
on the water. Isaacs was unconscious
when rescued but soon revived and
may recover. He made the leap nt an
hour when the morning rush of people
was at Its height and scores of persons
witnessed his drop Into the water.
FARM LAND LEASING.
Stephens Alleges Secretary Hitchcock
Went Back on Pledge.
Washington April 11. In the house
Wednesday Mr. Stephens Introduced a
Joint reso'tulon authorizing the leas-
ing of firm lands pasture No. 3. near
Duvlan I. T.. for "3 cents Instead of
12 per acre as now fixed by the secre-
tary of the Interior. Mr. Stephens
charges that the secretary of the In-
trrlor pledged farmers to give them
preference In punhase of the lunds
and .then went back ond his pledge.
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS.
Indiana Republicans Endorse Both In
Their Platform.
Indianapolis. April 11 The Repub-
lican state convention to nominate can-
didates for minor offices met Wednes-
day. The platform commends Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Vice Iresldetit
Fairbanks.
To Take a Hand.
Chicago April 11 The Chronicle
says President Roosevelt will take a
hand In pioseruting packers.
Hotel Soon to Open.
Davis. O T.. April 11. Hotel Grand
costing t ?.""" three stories will be
open d r. the 21'th.
Thirteen Blocks Sold
lwton. April 11 Thirteen blocks
cf eight lot a h hiljolnli g Fredciick
were sold fi r $7.C"(.
SHIP YOUR LIVE STOCK
. . . TO . .
Stock Yardi
KANSAS CITY MO.
W C. FOUNTAIN
Dentist.
Crown and Briof work a spec-
ialty. Office up-stairs over Bun
NorwixTs store
Beautify the Complexion
IM US 04S.
Nadihoia
The I'SEQt'ALED
BEAlTIMt
fu.r.nUcd to rn.J
(rr.llo. r '
ACial Ui.w.'ii'r.fu'
mJ nil Jr t!-
fk wunt cf in twenty J.y. -l'- s'-
$1.00 st all lwiing- dm1 .turet. ur ly r.u.l.
k lUTWNU. lmiXT CO.. 'rl.
EXCURSION RATES
r'Ko M ALL FolXTH
ON THE
!. & G. N. R. R.
SAN ANTONIO
-FOR THE-
SPRING CARNIVAL I
BATTLE cf FLOWERS
AN It
STATE
SAENGERFEST!
April 16-21 1906.
Sec Art Hi or Write
0.J.FRJCE. GEO. D. KUXTER
4. M 1. 1. ItMIl
"Thk Texas Railkoai"
Palestine. Teias.
QHIPIn
Confederate Veterans
TO NEW ORLEANS
RATE ONE GENT A MILE
Tickets on ale April 22 2) ami 24.
CxkxI to leave New Orleans on or Itforc May 7 -6.
The
Houston & Texas Central
Railroad
In connection with the Southern Pacific from HouafoD has
been selected as the ofllclal Kii. SPECIAL TRAIN
throUKh to New Orleans April 2.1. leave Dallas 10 a. in.
Kunls 11 :'jSa. in. Corslcana r.':(7 p. in.; Hreinond 2:40 p. in.
Hearrie 8:50 p. tn. Hempstead :2l p. in. Arrive New Or-
leans h:ui a. in. April 2i. (Quickest Route from North and
Central Texas fjqjr Purchase your tickets via Houston.
H. A JORiS. Traffic Manag'r. M. L ROBBtHS G. P. M. '
HOl'STON. TKX S.
THE TEXAS
Keai t.es nearly all the important
i-itUs a.il towns In Texas. with two
lii.es thrUKh the heart of the state.
Furnishes Quick and Itellable Ser
ire between North and South
Tex. nt between N'rth-east
and South-we.t Texas. The One-
Night Line to Ht. Louis and Mem-
phis. The Short Line
and Scenic Route
to Mexico.
I). J. rKRK. OKO. I). HUNTF.K.
C.a. fiM Tirstt Aft. Asst. O. P. A T.
PSuMttO. T.IU.
i a mm
Real Estate Agent .
Ofllc. In Taliaferro Ulldlngoproslt.
the Court House. gff-Vtiot 87.
(lave lo office tht only of At-
. atract Books of Braioa Connty
Land Tltlea.
FOR SALE.
One and one-third lots of
ground and good five room
house in good neighborhood
two blocks from Main street.
Price $1000.00.
A. L. MONDRICK M. D.
s
OHke at James' Drug Store.
BRYAN. TKXAB.
Special Attention (iitreD
Diseases of
Eye Ear Nose and Throat
Residence Thoiie 'JO I.
We hae sold lOut) acres of farm
lands lu the last few dars which Is
evldeuce of our ability In turnlcic
real estate.
We kuow It Is a little uubecom(
. . . ..... a. . . a. n av m w mr w n
rr.. 11 hlanwn wairirlcir. andtlilLk"
Ing- ours la duly entitled to a wag we
haveu't hesitated to girt' It one
little shake.
We hardlr understand why the In
vestor Invariably cornea to ua. But.
it Is a known fact that h does.
Wm have had several thousand
circulars yrluted. showing- tha rod
points about liryan anu urazue
("oiintr. and to meet the demand we
exrce In the near future wa mast
Increase our list of property for sale.
If you are in the mark for a home
or have something to offer eome to
see us. We have a demand for sev-
eral places In Bryan to coat from
5H0.U0 to itooo.oo.
For list of farm lands sea weekly
papers published at llryaa.
MONROE EDGE
l'HONK :jdi
OUR MYEHST HARDWARE STORE
RAILROAD
MONROE EDGE
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Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 108, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1906, newspaper, April 12, 1906; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth321787/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .