Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 110, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 12, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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m iii
limit ing
VOL. 7; NO. 110.
I; BRYAN TEXAS SATURDAY MORNINQ APRIL 17 1903.
PRICE 5 CENTS
lBEEEMjEm WASHINGTON NOTES.
Vl
"W
BATAVIA !
The standard of excellence sol J in every town in the
state when-there U one up-to-date grocery store.
More canned goods of this brand sold than any other
high grade brand on the market. Every can quaran-
teed to be as pood a can he put up. Itatavia corn a
cans 25 cts; Uatavia tomatoes per can to ctv; Ilatavia
Asparagus Tip per can 25 cts; ILitavia Tea 15c
16 j-3 cts 20 ct per can according to mzc; Itatatia
Cringles and French Lim 1 Means per can Joe; Mataia
strawberries per can 25 cts; Hativia I'lunu I'cars
Lemon Cling peach? per can 35c; sliced Tine Apple
and grated Tine Apple per can yy cent; Iiat as i.i
Salad Dressing alway ready per hottle 35 cent'.;
Uitavia Preserves any variety made of pnre fruit and
granulated sugar. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Senate Fail to Set Time to
on Esdu.-ion Hill
Vote
THREAT OF DEPEW.
la a Speech Against EtrctUa f S Ba-
ton by th Prepls II Demands
OMIteratloa ef tbe Suffrage
I'laas la Kerns Slate.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
.TELEPHONE 23 OR 150
1 Mil
m
Grocers and COFFEE ROASTERS.
BUSINESS Change !
Having sold out my ltottllnc Works to C. (1. Parsons I take
this tiwth.rft of thanking my friends and customers for (he liberal
patronage accorded tne In the pant and to IxsjM-ak for my successor
a continuance of their kind favor heinir assured that he will appre-
ciate the same and jfi.ve sat lit fact Ion to the trad. Itespectfully
January 15. ! -2. V. A. IlKKD. '
Having purchased tlie Ilottllng Works of W. A. IU-h1 consoli-
dating the same with Panuum' Ilottllug Works a modern and up-to-date
plant nlarclntj and increasing the facilities of same I am
now j.repared to handle the soda wafer busln.-s ef llryan and sur-
rouixllnir trrltory and rerw ctfully solicit a literal share of the
public patronaKe. It shall be my aim and purpose to make the
very IM-Mt k(.ihU pKMibl keeping eoustantly in: view the strictest
eleaidlne and uniformity of (iiiality etc. aawejlaa price will be
the same to one and all .W per case (2 dogerr) for sola water all
flavor. Kcltxer ft per dozen. Syrups Kit raits and other special
ties at reasonable prices. llespert fully
C. G. PARSONS.
"It
Guaran-
I tecs the
quality
1 D-D I
Mark
on Everv Package Sold by
Dill ti 111
Leading Liquor Dealers
of Central Texas ....
We handle eveiy thing in the Liquor Lie an ' mak? nrues
that cannot he equaled in Texas. For I ami!y and Medici tal
Use our goods have the endorsement of the best physicians.
W Pric LUt. DUNN & DALY Btya.j. Tc :&a
Washington. April 11. An effort
made Thursday In th senate U
olitaln an agreement for a vol on th
flilnee exclusion Mil. hut It waa uo
successful. Ir.i'.U atlniia now are thai
the vote will lie laU-n aliout next
Tuesdav. T!." im atture was undei
!lH iihlon ilurln' tlio entire acsslot
Thursday exiept fir about one hour
In w tih h time the postoftli e approptU
tlon bill was considered and pa.-sed.
Three ( were made againsi
the Chinese bill In Its present form
Mr. IMHlPKliarji of Vermont concluding
his r marl.s. and Mr. Stewart of N
vada and Mr. Hoar of Mas.iai husett
stating; their objections to the bill.
Mr. Stewart said k; would vote foi
the measure if it were the best thai
could be obtained as he favored th
exclusion of Chinese lalorers but h
waa opiwjued to many of its provisions
Mr. Hoar wPh mntl durable f.dins;
announred his vlsnrous optoltlon tr
the hill derlarlnj be would never vo(
for it.
Karly In the senRion Mr. Depew oi
New York spoke briefly against tht
adoption of the resolution provldlm
for the elirtlon of ncnators by a Kpu j
lar vote. In effect he nerved notlc
on thoe mates which had llmlte.t
their suffrage that If the resolutlor
waa ena ted a demand would be ma I
on them to accord all their sltliea
the right to vote or suffer a Urns ol
reprexentatlves in congress.
The moot notable siee h on th
Cuban re Iproclty bill In the house u
far has be-n made by Mr Orosvenot
of Ohio. He answered the critics whe
have charged him with InconHibtencv
by saying that reciprocity was aoun!
Kcpiibiugn diM-trlne and that tarlfl
s heiluU-ii were not sacred. He pre
dirteil that the time would come al
though It had not yet arrived wher
there would lie an Inexorable deriaivlj
for revision of the prem-nt rates. Mr !
I'rlnre of Illinois made a strou;
piwh aealnnt the measure.
The other speakers were Mewiirs
laiwrence of Mamiachiifwtts and Mien
of Indiana for the bill and Memo-
Weeks of Mlrhtiean and Kleberg ol
Texas against it.
Mr. Iliit of IllitMds. chairman of tht
foreign affairs committee reportei
back the revolution of Inquiry Intro
dured by Mr. Cochran of Mlsmnin
calling; on the secretary of state foi
Information -regarding: the alleged re
moval by Canadian officials of land
marks along the Alaskan border. It
was adopted with nit divlHlon.
He also rcortod back the Sulzei
rewdutlon calling; n n the secret ar
of state for the 'report of the governoi
of IouUlsna and all other correspond
ence relating; to the etttablUhment ol
HrltUh base of supplies near New
Orleans. and the shipment ot
homes and mules for the line of th
HrltUh army lo Amth Africa. Tb
restdutlon was adopted.
man waa penoratea cy two ouiieta.
The skull of tbe second waa cthed
In by a blow and several riba of the
woman were broken. Surf eons state
that the skeletona are those of white
persona.
(?
PriaBl Itovh Bl WHkl.tMh
Wsshlngton. April 11. President
Roosevelt arrived here at 7: SO o'clock i
this morning;. Owing to the early i
hour of arrival there waa no demon
atratloa and tbe president waa at once
driven to the Whit House.
RIOTS IN BELGIUM.
right
Trwp. aa4 Hlrlk.r
and Maajr Vaa44.
Dru'i!. April 11. Sharp flghtlnj
bettfe-n strikers and gendarmes oc-
curred eirly this morning at Urac-
Cucnnlts. near Charlcrol. Stveral
thousand s'rlkrrs attacked and stoned
a Lj !y of g?ndaruieg who retaliate 1
by f.in.t tt.eir retolvers. Sharp fj-
s::i i I.'s f.i!!ow 1 an 1 the gendarmes
wirn iuii.pi lb J ta retreat. A squad-
ron o. Ian cm. bjwfver. gillyed uj
and dispersed the raob.
A n:.unfiB'o signet by the gennnl
tou-.iil of tlie labar party haj beea
aliMy p)t'l. It demands revision
if t!;e consU:u!!o3 and universal suf-
f ra;-?.
Tilisrsajg f.ora country districts In-
dicate the wl lcspicad character of the
movement which threatens ta culmi-
nate la a rand coup oext week dur-
ing the reform debate la parliament.
A ttiDusand demonstrators caused
great disturbances at St. Nicholas
Thursday eight unt.l routed by re-
peated charges of gendarmes. I
At La Louvler C00 men ceased work
forilng workers In large industrial es
tablishments at Ia Croyere llalnc and
St. Pierre to J.ila them. Strikers
threaten to burn all factories where
work rs refusu to quit. Strong de-
tarlimeuti of ravalry are now patrol-
Ing the district In order to p.-otect tas
rartoriei.
A telccrarn from Mons siys work
still continues In the Hr!nage district
but strike and disorder are threaten-
lni Troops have bn sent to the dis-
trict to cope with possible rlo'Jng.
The tHillce who bad borne tne brunt
of the rUhMng at Itrussels were strong-
ly reinforced by gendearmea and civic
guards with loaded rlfli-a. Orders were
lysued to use all force necessary to
drive the mob out of Maison due I'eu
pie. Just as the ordT was atMut to
be executed chiefs of socialists offered
to evacuate building quietly.
Kstlmates of number wounded dur
Ing riots vary from 40 ti l'si but
scores of Injured were carried off and
hidden by friends.
A large number of rioters were ar-
rested and are still detained.
llurgomasters of Brussels and iib
urban miinlcipalitbs have proclaimed
mat meetings or more than ten per
sons are proniuitcn ami anv one
found carrying a revolver be liable to
six months Imprisonment.
All centers of agitation are bring
ing with bayonet. Squads of calvary
are continually patnaing the streets
and guarding shops which were threat-
ened with plundering by the rioters.
r
COMING I3AEa
the Spanish cokchtw;.:?m
WILL PLAT A RETTRJf EXOACEMEXT
MONDAY APRIL 14
Those who heard them say:
IN APPRECIATION.
It is with much pleasure that we learn that
The Spa.iish Conceit Company of IJarcelona
hat been engaged to play a 'return date in
llryan on Monday April the 14th. Their
program rendered here Wednesday night was
in our judgem nt one of the greatest musics!
treats the city of JJryan ever had. 4
fr. Jose Kocahiuna ha never Veen equaled
on the violin before a llryan audience except
perhaps by the g eat Muin many years ago.
Sr. Ferrer and Sr. Koure on the cello and
piano respectively ate great artiMs whoe soul-
ful music was an inspiration to those who
heard. If the true worth of the company is
recognized by the people of IJrvan and Col-
lege a crowded house is assured for their re-
turn date. Mrs. F. E. (Jietecke
Mr. Albert J. Buchanan
Mr. T. K. Lawrence
Mrs. II. O. Uoatwright
Mis Carnes.
Mr. Aubrey Banks
Mrs. T. II. Connell
Mrs. Si. Francis
AUniSSION
'
Seats on sale at Ilavwell's.
75 and 50 Cent5
1
or tne tntrgs tney ssid to us."
Miss Stone said she would go at once
to Chelsea. Mass.. to see her mother
who Is more than l) years old.
MISS STONE AT HOME.
mmm
BROTHERS
BRYAN IbXAS
IIst. slaughtered snd aold
mor. rsul. snd beg ibsa al
th. other dMlers her. Uglh-
vfTV.' ' S
IV Si V ?
Because their way of doing business is
to do it by wholesale. TWO tig
markets 15 men employed all the
while catering to the wants of fastidi-
ous trade educated to eat good meats
and no other. We have the facilities
sad Intend to kesp th. trad by always soiling tht
bast at th. lowest prtoes li raa t bought for.
TV bny Wool Hides. pit st dlhst market prlc.
Tha Klt.r sad Harbae mil.
Washington'. April 11. Tbe senate
committee on commerce baa completed
the rUer and harbor bill numerous
amendments being added and the ap-
propriations Increased I9.60H.172. bring-
ing them up to V.O.Z'l'.KVi. Of this In-
crease. I.i:135 Is In the way of di-
rect appropriation and the remainder
for contracts authorised.
The ftillowitig are among the prin-
cipal items of Increase:
Iiraaoa channel Tezaa $400000;
Galveston inner harbor Texas. $u0.-
000. contract ItftO.OoO; Guam harbor.
I ISO. 000: Cocwa river. Georgia and Ala-
bama. tlTiOiHv contract $1.00 (Hi;
Trinity rlvi r. Texas. $:5.000. con-
tract $130.1 on; upper White river. Ar-
kaaeaa. $:i)'MX0; .Mississippi river
mouth of the (Kilo to the mouth of the
Missouri. liJ.iK'.i. contract $150.0o;
MUslsHlppi rlvrr harbors $00000;
Missouri river $'20 i"i0.
lavaalltfuil.in klopswd
Washington. April 11 The civil
eervlce commlKion has dropped the
chargea filed with Its several months
ago alleging that Governor T. H. Fer-
guson of Oklahoma and J. It. Ren-
shaw formerly clerk of the L'nlted
Ststes district court of Oklahoma had
vllated the civil service law by send-
ing out circulars at assessments for
campaign funds. lr. Ferguson and
others testified the circulars were sent
out without the knowledge of either
of the two men and their names were
not put on such circulars by their
know bdge.
Th - fc-la. I'aaartbad.
Nllea Mich.. April 11 C. R. and F.
E. Jones of the village of Morlce. un-
covered three human skeletons. 'only
eighteen Inches below the surface.
Tbe bodlca were those of two men and
a woman. The skeletons show evl-
i:ac:vf murder. 'las sull of one
Sha KrarliM Nrw lurk tm lha Itvatarh-
laad from Abroad.
New York. April II. Miss Ellen
M. Stone the missionary who was
captured by brigands In Bulgaria and
held for ransome arrived here late
Thursday on the Deutschland. She
looked pale and worn and said the
voyage had made her very 111. She
was met at the steamer's pier by her
brother Charles A. Stone and by many
other relatives and friend Miss Stone
said the brigands were not so fierce as
might have been imagined. They said
many Insulting things but never
struck or beat either her or her com
panion Mme. Tsllka.
mere nave been several rerts
printed which stated that Mme. Talkla
bsd been held for ransom by our cep
tors." said Miss Stone "but that Is
a mistake. I was the one they wanted.
and they always took a married lady
to chaperone a single one no matter
how old the latter may be. Tbe brig
ands menat to take the first married
woman they came across to acrora
pany me. but the one they took first
happened to be Mrs. Washeve a native
missionary and a widow who was very
111 at the time. Mrs. Tsllka was. there
t . . .
ror decided on by the brigands for
which I was very thankful afterward
ami win ten you why.
"Seven weeks before we were re-
leased a baby was born to Mr Tsllka.
The brigands had by this time be-
come so Insulting and cruel In their
remarks that It was becoming unbear-
able. The appearance of the baby
stopped all this for the reason that
the brigands of Turkey bvltrve that a
cute will aettle on Ibem If they da
harm to a chilj or Its mother. Our
treatment after the birth of the baby
was excellent. We began to get better
food although I must admit that It
waa generally very good and tho
sneering remarks stopped.
'It was when the negotiations fir
our release fell through or became dis-
turbed that we were subject to our
worst (reatment 'You are to die
twelve days from now' or 'We will put
t .'u'll.t In vour brain sroa ' war c-. a
Caaalnc Plan! lar Ala.aa.
Athens. Tex.. April ll. Oa April 3
citizens organized a stock company to
build a canning plant The machinery
bad been ordered and the promoters
expect to have the plant ready to can
much of the present crop. Two hun-
dred acres or more have been planted
In tomatoes hereabouts and the plants
are looking well and growing nicely.
Others are being planted every day.
Maaamaat ta Uaaral Path.
Atlanta. Ga.. April 11. A monument
to General Ionldaa Polk the Confed-
erate general was unveiled on Thurs-
day on Lost mountain. 20 miles from
Atlanta. The shaft was erected by
Major Glreon Morris and wife on th
spot where General Polk who was
known aa the "fighting bishop" was
struck by a Federal shell June It.
ISCi.
BRAIN-FOOI) NONSENSE.
Another rldlculoua food fad ha
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities. They hare dis-
pelled the silly notion that one kind
of food la needed for brain another
for musclca and still auother for
bonea. A correct diet will not not
nouriah a particular part of the body
out 11 win sustain every other part.
Yet however good your food nuy
be ita nutriment la destroyed by in-
digestion or dyspepsia. You mast
prepare for their appearance or pto
retit their coming by taking regular
doaea of Green's August Flower tha
fivorite medicine of the healthy
millions. A few tiosea aids diges-
tion stimulates the liver to healthy
action purifies the blood and makes
you feel bouyant and vigorous. Yoa
can (jet Dr. O. . C.reen s reliable
remedies at Wilson-Jenkins lirm.
Co.'s store. Get Green's Special Al-
manac dtf
M Jones
WHISKEY; STANDARD
THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD for over 50 years
It's 10 years old
and it tastos it!
If.'you want a whiskey indorsed by the leading physician
everywhere don't forget Paul Jones.
PAUL JONES
Special attention will be given to family trade also through
our sole agent W. T. FORD.
Successor to J. E. Pooder
Exposition Saloon.
Paul Jones DtstlUsr LoalSTtlle Kj.
Remember any on claiming ta sell Paul Jones bmldes rent's Saloon is
dotnf so faulalf .
1
Your
Grandfathers
Drank
Some
People
Fancy prices make the things they
cat riettti. Thia is a very errone-
ous and expensive notion. Fancy
prices are often the result of high
rents clerk hire etc. If your gro-
cery bill is too large it w ill pay jou
to examine our stock of groceries
and the low prices we make on
them. They are fresh pure and
wholesome. They please our old
customers and if jou w ill let us. send
a trial order we w ill please you.
D. mika Jtr.
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Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 110, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 12, 1902, newspaper, April 12, 1902; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth320978/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .