Unclear snippet from Bryan area notice
Fragmentary text shows names and a date in December with unclear context. Likely a notice or personal item from Bryan area, but details are unreadable and cannot be determined.
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Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1899
Page
3
Fragmentary text shows names and a date in December with unclear context. Likely a notice or personal item from Bryan area, but details are unreadable and cannot be determined.
The Navy Department plans to ask Congress for 1 million dollars to build two eight thousand ton first class training ships with sheathing and steam propulsion. The move aims to maintain a skilled seaman corps as the present training vessels will be condemned. Using converted ships or cruisers for drills is criticized as ineffective and risky for fighting crews.
In Philadelphia on December 20, about 2500 seamstresses lost work as most Schuylkill arsenal departments shut down for an undetermined period. Only the tentmaking section remains active and production may not resume before next July. The Schuylkill facility is the country’s largest maker of soldier clothing.
Austin officials report the Texas Railroad Commission met on Tuesday to review a citation summoning Colonel L J Polk general manager of the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe Railway to show why he should not be adjudged in contempt.
The commission will impose a $50 fine on Mr. Polk, to be paid and the matter dropped. Paris reports M Paul Deroulede, president of the League of Patriots and a prisoner in the conspiracy case, being sentenced to two years for libelling senators on the high court of justice. Earlier, on Nov. 18, he received three months for insulting the president of France.
Greenville December 20 Judge H D Wood files suit in district court clerk against the Missouri Kansas and Texas road for 95000 damages alleged from smallpox cases. It is claimed two negroes were allowed to leave Sedalia hospital and travel to this city last summer by the road’s physicians.
A Conway special reports near Green Brier the residence of George Roberts burned. His wife Roberta and two small children were cremated while Mrs. Roberts was ill and likely asleep. Roberts was away from home.
St Louis police board orders Chief Campbell to stop boxing events following last week’s fatal Noise incident on Fourteenth Street. In Washington, Gen Wheeler is asked to remain in the Philippines in command of the cavalry after General Lawton’s death.
The body of Flag Lieutenant Brumby arrived from Washington and was watched by thousands as it lay in state. The funeral from the cathedral featured military honors with Company B Seventh Infantry and seven companies of the Fifth Regiment, the Governor's guards, artillery, and Confederate veterans in the line.
Nestor Ponce de Leon, descendant of Florida discoverer Ponce de Leon, died in Havana at age 63. He moved from Cuba during the ten years' war, became Cuban junta treasurer, lost plantation properties to confiscation, and later served as custodian of Havana archives and director of the natural history museum. He authored several Spanish works and a bilingual technical dictionary.
The House adopted routine resolutions and distributed portions of the president’s message amid speeches by Mr Grow defending the Philippines and Mr Bell criticizing prosperity comments. Tennessee’s Mr Gaines opposed Macroir on 186 to 1878 coin meanings. Senate foreign relations endorsed treaties with Great Britain and Germany for Samoa, with Senator Bacon objecting to Tutuila consent. Richmond reports Senator Martin renominated for 1901 term. joint session to confirm. In Washington the privileges and elections committee set Jan 5 for the Clark protest. no decision on the Scott case. Quay not discussed.
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