Bryan Morning Eagle (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. THIRTEENTH YEAR, No. 305, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1908 Page: 1 of 4
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BRYAN TEXAS FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 27 1908.
THIRTEENTH YEAR
A Good
Time-to
Select That
SUIT
All Are
Offered At
25 per cent
Discount
Elegant
QOiflCS
Choice of
Any Suit
Black or
Fancies'!
25ertent
Regular
Price
JU.WAGNF. R S CO.
We Will be Closed
All Day Thursday
But Open and Rready . '
for You Early Friday:
Howell & fflevvton
(INCORPORATED)
Phones 23fjand 150
1
I
CORRAL ISJTOCONTINUE
Present Progressive Policies cf
President Diaz
IF LATTER'S SUCCESSOR.
REALLY ROMANTIC
Vice President of the Republic 61 Mex-
ico Is .Friendly Toward Capital and
Hat Filled Many Important Potitioni
Mot Creditably.
Sau Antonio Nov. 26. Manuel Ro-
mero Polafax a personal friend o( '
President Diaz of Mexico and one
of the ruost influential men tn the ip-
public says the Express unfolded a
plan that should set at rent all fears
that have been entertained In Mime
quarters as to 'developments In Mex-
ro should President Diaz retire from
sffiee or die.
According to his statements which
are evidently those of President Dlas
himself. Ramos Corral. the present
vice president will succeed President
Dlai In office. Mr. Corral Is thought
by President Diaz and the majority
of the people to be the best man to fill
the position. He has proven hU worth
as an able administrator under the
present government having filled
many Important position and Is pro-
gressive. His general attitude toward
capital and foreigners is very friendly.
While there Is an element in Mexico
that would oppose his election on the
around of constitutional liberty the
better classes of Mexicans and all pa
trlotlc citizens ore of one accord that
the present government and Its pro
gressive ami -liberal policies must be
continued even though the niceties
of constitutional Institutions will have
to bo disregard-Hi. The change would
be effected without disturbing present
economic and personal and political
conditions. A
Government Guarantee.
Rio de Janeiro. Nov. 26. The cham
her of deputies by a vote of 97 to -v
(nt.il the bill nrovidinir a govern
meut guarantee for the Sao Paulo cof-
fco loan of $73000000.
Rain and Wind Prove Truly a Thanks-
giving Blessing. s
Chicago Nov. 20 A rain and wind
storm was hailed as a Thanksgiving
day blessing by one couple John J.
Foley and Miss Josephine Barker of
Ohio through a collision on the side-
walk. Each recognized In the other
a chlldliood sweetheart whose parents
had prevented a marriage. Each had
been looking for the other for four
years without success. Foley" who Is
employed in the printing plant of R.
U. Iwnnelly. whs walking hurriedly
when he collided with anil knocked
down a young woman. Ho stooped to
pick up the victim and the eyes or
both met.
"Why. Josephine!" exclnlmed Foley
Is that really you?"
The voung woman stammered "Yes.
John: at last we have met."
Folev accompanied Miss Barker to
the residence of mutual friends where
the announcement was made that the
long delayed wedding would be cele
brated in a short time.
Miss Barker and Foley formerly liv
ed at Windsor. Canada. WJien tne
young man was nineteen years old and
the young woman was seventeen years
old they decided to marry. Their par
ents Intervened however and the
young woman was sent to Kurope.
Foley soon afterward come to Chicago.
SENSATIONAL STAGE.
Murder Case at Paris Nearinf
; a Solution.
! Paris Not. 26. The Stelnhell mur
der case has entered upon a sensa-
tional stage and appears to be Hear-
ing a solution as a result of the reve-
latloa of a small jeweler who came
forward and stated that Mrs. Steln-
hell on June 12 last brought a pearl
1 ring to him to be unset. Later Mme.
Stelnhell admitted that she put the
' pearl in a pocket book belonging to
Remy Coulllaud. who was M. Stein-
' hell's man servant. It was the dis-
' covery of the pearl In Coulllaud's pock-
' et iKtok that led to the arrest of Couil-
! laud a few days ago on a charge of
1 having murdered Adolph Stelnhell and
! Mine. Japy last May.
Mme. Stelnhell declared that Couil-
laud was innocent and then pressed
for an explanation broke down and
admitted that she knew the murderer.
t He was the son of one' of the servants
and she mentioned a name. She prom-
ised that she would go to a magis-
trate and reveal all.
Asked wby Bhe stirred up the affair
when it had practically been forgot-
ten. Mme. Stelnhell made the enig
matical replv: "Because 1 had hoped
to conmlctely justify myself in the
mind's "of those whom I will name
whose love 1 lout aiuKof whom 1 will
never more tMnk."
RARE RABBIT FOOT.
Baptising So-ne.
Roauoke. Va.. Nov. 26. Rev. W. R.
Brewn of the First Baptist church
(negro) of this city broke all previ-
ous records tn the baptizing of con-
vert. There were ninety-three Im-
mersions and the work of the minister
began at 2:30 and ended at S o'clock
lie averaged one every minute and a
half and at '.he end staggered from
the baptismal tank in a state of collapse.
Presented to Pretident Roosevelt by
Former Champion Prizefighter.
Cincinnati Nov. 26 When Presl
dent Roosevelt poes to Africa he will
let protected hy the charm there is in
the left hind foot of a grave yard tab
lit. caught In ahe dark of the moon."
John 1. Sullivan who. with Jake
Kllrain an sparring partner Is show
lug at the Majestic provided the foot
afid President Roosevelt is wearing it.
as Is attested by this letter dated at
the white bouse Oct. 3'. and address-
ed to Splllvan at Hot Springs. Ark.:
"Healoho: Bully for you? I hung
the rabbit's foot on my watch chain
St once and I guem I'll take it to Af-
rica with me.
"1 do not supnooe I feel quite as fit
as you do. my fellow-aemicentenarlan
but 1 am all right. Sincerely yours.
"THEOIKJRK ROOSEVELT."
"He's a bully good fellow" said Sul-
Uvea "and that rabbit foot is the
genuine article. I got a 'coon' with
Jut the right cast In his eye to go to
tlft cemetery toward Malvern near
Hot Springs and kill the rabbit at
exactly tne auspicious moment.
"1 sent it to Roosevelt on his fif-
tieth birthday Oct. 27. He Is just
one year younger than I. My birth
day came on the fifteenth. He a the
best president we ever had. He's a
fighter who Isn't afraid to fight and
it's always safe to bet you will never
see the sponge going into the air from
his comer."
A
DEPOSITORY
of
STRENGTH
and
PERMANENCE
TEE GETY .
HATKOKdflJL
Plant Partly Destroyed
Fort Smith. Ark.. Nov. 25. The
plant of the Fort Smith Cotton Oil
company was partly destroyed by fire.
The loss including ten freight cars
is $75000. The mill Is one of the
Henson group with headquarters at
Chattanooga.
G. S. PARKER
A. W. WII.KERSON
J. W. ENGLISH
E. H. ASTIN
J. K. PARKER
J. N.".GLE
No account too small to receive the most
courteous attention.
gent men anfl women wno aerved the
south during the civil war. An exec-
utive committee of fifteen composed
of representatives of the three organ-
izations will be formed with J. B.
Baldwin commander of -the Sons of
Veterans nt Its head. The aid of
every cafp and chapter In the state
will he asked and an active campaign
will be bee-tin and prosecuted to bring
!o the attention of the legislature the
worthiness of the cause.
Plan For Mare Liberal Aid.
Paris Tex.. Nov. 26. At the tome
of John Martin commander of Albert
Sidney Johnston camp representatives
from the Confederate Veterans the
sons of Veterans an the Daughters
of the Confederacy met and laid pre-
liminary plans for a campaign for
more liberal state aid and for indl-
Lady's Purse Snatched.
Oklahoma City. Nov. 26. Stopping
in this city while en route to Fort
Worth Mrs. Arabella Mcintosh of
Steamboat Springs Cal. was robbed
by a sneak thief who snatched her
purse containing $9r on a crowded
street and made good his escape.
Three Liick N draee.
Chicago. Nov. 28. Tare graduates
of the Illinois Training Scnool tor
Nurses will receive legaelej) IK tbeui
by Walter A. Amman former pa-
tient. The nursee tod tia amounts
left to them are: Mlaj NMllO. Mill-
er $600; Miss Freda B. Phelps $500;
Misg Alice L. Volght $1500.
Mr. Amnion was a manufacturer of
butterine at Jersey City. N. J. Six
years ago he came west on a business
trip and while at the Auditorium hotel
In this city became 111 with typhoid fe-
ver. Ml Miller was called in by
Drs. J. B. Merrick and Frank Billings
f ho were attending him. The patient
was taken to the Presbyterian hos-
pital where he was attended for thre;
months rv the other two.
Mb
: 1 " 1 ' oJ
Drew-Selby Fine Klaloney Bros. Pat Slater & Morrill W. L. Douglas
shoes s Fine shoe8 Cogan's BJKad0 03 00sa2n5d03 50
For Women For Children ""-ir She. 5 00 Men's Shoes
$2.00 tO $4.00 $1.50 to $3.00 $2.00 to 3.00 Shpe for Men The best that money can buy
I ' 1
Mi
please you in style leather
and color
n
sumo
Phone 129
The Store Ahead
v
Phone 129
.V
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Bryan Morning Eagle (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. THIRTEENTH YEAR, No. 305, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1908, newspaper, November 27, 1908; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth322512/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .