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Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1906
Page
4
A local firm advertises rent and sale deals including a blotched room house on Main Street for 450 dollars and 35 acres within city limits. It promises sale of several properties at strong prices and offers to help buyers with maps and plats from official records. The note urges calling for property listings and mentions farm lots listed in Bryan weekly papers.
An old notice urges Bryan readers to use Mi-o-ua to strengthen the stomach and prevent indigestion. It claims headaches, sleeplessness, and poor appetite will vanish with one tablet before meals and promises a guaranteed cure, asking to see E. J. Jenkins for details.
Rome reports Vatican authorities received dispatches from France about the cabinet crisis. The pope and Papal Secretary Merry del Val show keen interest as observers weigh a possible holy see victory against a stronger anti-Catholic regime in France.
March 9 dispatches to all viceroys request best physicians for the emperor Tsai Jien in Pekin. Palace physician says the illness is serious but not alarming.
Three indictments were handed down by the grand jury in New York on March 9 against Mutual Reserve Life Insurance officers. Indicted are Frederick Burnham president, George D. Eridge first vice president, and George Burnham second vice president.
Charles M. Schwab, passing through Topeka en route east, said he is only slightly indisposed and does not understand how reports of a serious illness originated. He appeared in good spirits and dismissed the rumors.
In Boise on March 9, Charles H. Oseyer William Haywood and George Pettibone filed identical habeas corpus answers to Warden Whitney’s return. Moyer says on February 17 he was in Denver and had not been in Idaho since 1905, claims he left Idaho after a Western Federation of Miners meeting, and denies Caldwell involvement in Frank Stuunenberg’s assassination while alleging extradition conspiracy by Governor Gooding Hawley and Vanduyn.
Harry Samuel Simons and Franklin Everhart, both Americans, were arrested in London and remanded on $10,000 bail each on charges of conspiracy and fraud. They allegedly issued forged shares and certificates tied to Alaska Oklahoma Cripple Creek and Manitoba mining firms through The Mining Securities and Investment Company where Everhart is said to be vice president. They had lived in Oklahoma City and were in London for several months.
General Isi dro Jimenez, ex president of Santo Domingo, arrived in New York from Havana and says he plans no role in Dominican politics. He has resided in Ponce, Porto Rico, since a two year revolution and will return after completing his business here. He denies any Washington visit plans and states he is out of politics.
State Department received a cablegram from Monte Christi San Domingos dated Thursday reporting that during the surrender terms being executed between government forces and revolutionists a fight ensued in which two officers and six men were killed including General Cepin. The revolutionists fled into the bushes.
The death sentence for Mrs. Antoinette Tolla who killed Joseph Sonta was commuted to seven and a half years in prison by the New Jersey court of pardons. The vote was six to two. She would have been hanged in Hackensack next Monday. This marked the first time a death sentence was commuted to a non life term by the court of pardons.
Dispatch from Denver reports all arrangements made to advance the Moffatt line to Salt Lake City. A telegram from David H. Moffatt in New York states financials are settled and construction will be pressed ahead at once toward Utah.
Major General A. W. Greeley, recently chief signal officer in Washington, assumes command of the Pacific division, filling the vacancy after General Sumner’s retirement. General Funston remains in command, having been in charge since Sumner’s departure.
In Dublin Georgia on March it is reported English spinners are trying to purchase 145000 acres of land in this section to grow cotton.
Ardell Flannagan twelve year old boy died after gun in his possession exploded during a hunt near Rosalie in the county. In Cooper on March 9 Rev. G E Fisher Methodist minister died leaving a widow and seven daughters. In Palestine on March 9 Sam Hunter a burned man from Taylor died after injury ten days ago.
The coroner's verdict from Shreveport dated March 9 states Mrs Naglie died at the hands of an unknown party.
Passaic New Jersey March 9 four young men confess to planning an attack on a Delaware and Lackawanna trains. They admit to trying to derail a locomotive in the latest confession from the region with authorities filing charges.
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