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Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1902
Page
2
The obituary notes Cecil Rhodes, a leading English ally in South Africa, has died. It states his career achieved empire dreams and that the Boers take his passing without regret, citing President Kruger’s remark on God's will.
General Manager Leroy Trice and I G N officials inspected the company property yesterday and traveled to Navasota. Supt A L Bowers and G H Turner joined in morning travels to Lewis with Judge J W Doremus, returning to Bryan by noon.
Mrs. B. Hobgood opens a millinery shop beside the Exchange hotel. The new space is stylish and well fitted with an array of spring hats and linen styles. Notable pieces include a Gibson hat with chiffon and acorns, and a Prince Henry look with Irish insertion and black velvet accents. Mrs. Hobgood is assisted by Miss Susie Hobgood Miss Clara Braatz and Miss Gussie Kyle.
Advertisement states Rex Dyspepsia Tablets cure indigestion and related stomach issues with a refund if not satisfied. Sells at 50 cents per package through M. H. Jamey, leading druggist in Bryan, Texas.
A Chihuahua and Pacific railway round house and carpenter shop in El Paso were burned along with the entire plant. Origin unknown. Loss estimated at 100000 dollars. All engines except those at Minaca and the switch engine were destroyed.
Pauls Valley Oklahoma March 27 H A Brydon conductor on the Santa Fe for 18 months fell between cars south of the elevator and was mangled His remains were sent to Gainesville for burial He leaves a wife and three children at the time he was serving as head of the crew
A dwelling owned by the J H Webb estate and occupied by B F Clark was destroyed by fire early this morning. Chas Claydon stopped by the Eagle yesterday.
In Casper Wyoming on March 27 public anger rises as Woodward awaits execution for Sheriff Ricker's murder. Many expect lynching despite a stay by the supreme court while crowds fill the town to witness the legal hanging. Woodward, hopeful, believes the stay grants him years to live.
Blackbirds devastate young corn in Tyler Texas prompting farmers to assign boys with guns to frighten them and some to spread poison such as strychnine to protect fields.
Miners in the Wichita mountains uncover a 195 pound nugget of 83 percent gold in Devil's canyon. The discovery at Lawton, O T, sparks great excitement as the precious metal is retrieved from one of the ancient mine sites.
Clayton New Mexico reports a duel at the post office between Postmaster John R. Guyer and jeweler W E Sears. Sears was killed after firing first. Guyer is in custody and uninjured.
After about two weeks of strain the street railway union met on Wednesday night and a strike seems unlikely. Mayor Capdeville intervened and secured a postponement of the issue for the time being.
College Station Texas March 27 The Agricultural and Mechanical college directors adjourned without electing a president for the college. Another meeting for the same purpose has been called for Waco April 7.
In Washington on March 27 the senate discussed the oleomargarine bill with varied views from Hansbrough Dolliver Hoar and Lodge. The measure’s fate remained uncertain as debate continued alongside military appropriations and a Burleson resolution on information about Gen Miles and Philippines policy. A longevity pay reform was adopted limiting future increases for retired officers.
President Roosevelt declares that during his administration no deserter from the army or navy will find favor with him. The statement was issued in Washington on March 27.
The house committee on elections No. 2 decided the contested election case of John J. Lentz versus Emmet Tompkins for the Columbus Ohio district in congress in favor of Tompkins.
Riis emerges as a leading candidate for governor of the Danish West Indies pending senate ratification of the treaty. The New York City journalist Jacob Riis is among several names suggested and the president is said to be favorably inclined toward him.
Washington March 27 Representative Poll of North Carolina has introduced resolutions alleging large sums from party organizations were used to buy votes and corrupt elections. A select committee of 1% members is to inquire if money manipulated elections in 1896 1898 and 1900.
The committee on public lands heard Col. John P. Irish representing western cattle interests in favor of using public lands for grazing. The report covers settlers excess double minimum price paid and extending homestead laws to the Ute Indian reservation, but no action was taken.
Itasca Texas increases a $10,000 bonus for a female seminary and conservatory of music to be established in Itasca. Prof D S Switzer of Weatherford will manage the project and relocate with his family from Weatherford to Itasca soon.
A message from Arbuckle indicates Joe Pruett of Ardmore district was probably fatally wounded by an accidental shot in the side. The incident occurred when James Courtney, attempting to shoot a bird, unintentionally shot his cousin.
A prairie fire twelve miles southeast of Anadarko Oklahoma burned a woman named Hattie Hand and her two small children to death as they fled to a neighbor's house for safety. The incident occurred March 27 as the family attempted to escape the blaze.
At noon the health authorities reported 49 cholera cases and 39 deaths in Manila on Wednesday.
Willemstad March 27. Venezuelan government forces regained Port la Mar and Juan Griego in the island of Margarita and continue to hold Carup, Cu mana and Barcelona in Bermudez. A 1000 revolutionists under Domingo Monagas retreated after besieging Barcelona.
In Hofburg the Emperor washed the feet of 12 aged men, aged 1070 years combined, and gave bags of money. US Minister Robert S. McCormick and other dignitaries attended. Twelve women received imperial Maundy gifts totaling 1183 years in age.
Austin March 27 The Associated Press correspondent spoke with State Health Officer Tabor who rejected a war department publication claiming a specific mosquito species is the sole transmitter of yellow fever. Dr Tabor, with lifelong yellow fever experience, will not accept the theory and says quarantines and disinfection will remain strict.
Albany reports the assembly passed a bill for a $100,000 monument to late President McKinley in Buffalo. The senate also passed it and sent the measure to the governor, who supports the project and urged its passage.
The article states that Gonzales de Quesada, formerly Cuban commissioner, is expected to become Cuba's first minister to the United States. It notes the U S will appoint a full minister to Cuba rather than a commissioner.
L. D. Miller initiates a public subscription in Bellanton Austin to raise 500 dollars for transporting Confederate Home inmates to the April reunion in Dallas. The effort seeks local support and participation from residents.
Joseph Macks about 30 years old was found dead hanging from a tree limb across the river from Dallas. He was an Odi Fellow and a Red Man. The sole theory is suicide.
The House of Commons adjourned until April 7 for the Easter holidays in London.
A scattered digest reports Frank Morgan starving to death in Omaha with 65000 dollars in cash and property. Harry Landa buys Devine Texas site for a large oil mill to be built this summer. March 28 brings 202nd well at Beaumont Texas. Mrs. Mary Agnew dies at 57 year Dubuque lifelong resident. A street fight in Keyesport Illinois leaves James Elliott gravely wounded. John Lesher of Fort Scott Kansas dies by dynamite blast. A Chicago couple killed by gas and a possible double murder. Gephart testimony leads to five year federal prison terms for Hazen Williams and James Burns for robbing Gephart. Croft of Kentucky commits suicide. Accidents kill Charles Robinson near Dubuque. Hustler grocery store in Arkansas City destroyed by fire with 4000 loss. Dr M E Phillips departs Wesleyan to lead YMCA work at Yale. Illinois Governor Yates enforces Missouri murder suspect Leroy Wedbetter arrest. A whisky fueled dispute ends in fatal shooting of Lillard Failin by James Bishop in Clinchport Virginia.
In a House session Congress minority leader Richardson of Tennessee alleged a secret Danish report promised $500000 from the sale of the Danish West Indies to newspapers and lawmakers. Payne challenged privilege but Richardson asserted ownership of the document and the resolution passed unanimously.
One of the worst rainstorms in the region hit Port Gibson on Wednesday night. Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Train No. 6 was ditched near Lorman with engine and mail coach overturned while passenger cars stayed on track. Train No. 28 from Vicksburg is tied up at Port Gibson. Telegraph wires and poles were washed away south of the town and the Queen and Crescent road is blocked.
Washington March 27. Commissioner General of Immigration Powderly whose term expires soon will be offered another government position. An authentic source says the president has decided to place him elsewhere. Powderly’s friends have urged in his behalf citing extenuating circumstances in criticisms leveled at him.
Dr W H Westfall president of W H Westfall Co Burnet private bank passed through Austin en route to Burnet from Yerka Cal and said arrangements were being made with creditors to reopen the bank. He did not know the cashier’s whereabouts since the failure.
The Rhodesian display at the Colonial exhibition in London’s Royal Exchange was draped in black as messages of condolence arrived from stock exchange members and others. The opening ceremony reportedly proceeded with a firmer tone, indicating Rhodes’ death had been discounted.
cholera deaths near Mecca and Cairo total about one thousand since March eighty three with reports from March twenty seventh noting rising fatalities and health concerns in the region including Mecca Egypt and surrounding areas.
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