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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1906
Page
2
As the campaign concludes, analysts say only a few votes will decide the governor race by Saturday. The case for both candidates has been argued at length, and now it is up to the electorate to decide.
South American republics sign a peace treaty aboard a United States cruiser as vessels enforce the accord. The commander remarks the Big Stick doctrine stands as a deterrent to further disturbance.
State Health Officer Tabor orders border inspectors to halt the entry of human bones into Texas. He says using bones as fertilizer is inhuman and gruesome and states there is no greater health risk than other bones, but bans entry to the state.
A Memphis woman eloped against her parents wishes and awaited a husband from Philadelphia. After two weeks she believed she was abandoned and killed herself. The next day three letters from the husband arrived marked Missent or Delayed, underscoring how mail handling errors can cost lives.
The state election law adds financial burdens to campaign chairs, increasing duties and expenses for those leading party operations. The measure reshapes fundraising and administrative responsibilities during campaigns.
Democratic executive committee member Frank Andrews has paid $3,500 personally for the honor. The high expense deters candidates, and with costs ranging from $3,000 to triple that amount awaiting the elected chair, no candidate has appeared yet.
The Eagle reports the trolley line committee is hopeful about securing a stock subscription needed to obtain the line. Despite campaign distractions, crop season, and other enterprises, the committee has about eight to ten thousand dollars in sight and aims for a successful termination with broad support.
At least seven killed and seven seriously injured when the Great Northern mail train derailed after exiting a tunnel near Camden Washington. Fire followed as cars plunged into Diamond Lake. sun kink caused rails. divers failed to reach the submerged locomotive. Witness W S Ninneman described the fearsome speed through the tunnel and curve.
Proclamations annou ncing death for Emperor Nicholas General Trepoff and others have been distributed in Peterhof. Terrorists reportedly pasted copies on Orloff and Trepoff apartments as authorities tighten censorship, conduct searches, and seal press coverage amid public outrage and parliamentary reaction.
Viborg Finland July 24 During Monday night two members of the outlawed Russian parliament were arrested Father Koyarkoff of Vorenzeh and Cossack deputy M Kharlamof of Rostov on the Don Authorities plan to arrest several Social Democrats including a priest Afanasieff Both Koyarkoff and Kharlamof had spoken Revolution from the parliament rostrum and Kharlamof criticized his own people for massacre of Russians
The message notes the arrival of most outlawed douma members from Viborg to St Petersburg for a popular demonstration. It then reports deaths of J. O. Parks in Denton Texas and W. L. Johnson a Katy conductor in Smithville Texas. A building collapse in South Farmingham Massachusetts kills eight workers and injures many. Three naval cadets at Annapolis contract typhoid fever aboard the Severn.
Anti Jewish outbreaks began in Odessa with several fatally hurt and others injured. Cossacks and rioters plunder Jewish homes and shops as police stand by. On Srednaia street three Jews killed and three wounded while defending property. City in panic. residents flee. Black Hundreds issue bloodthirsty proclamations.
In New York on July 24 Mrs. Harry K Thaw replied to a Pittsburg rumor about a divorce suit. London reports the new Russian loan fell to 12 percent discount while the stock market steadied after initial Russia news. South Farmingham Mass lists death tolls from a building collapse at ten with four missing and eight in hospital. total occupants were twenty four.
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