The Daily Eagle Entrants at Post Office
The Daily Eagle note lists Connelly and Carnes as owners or publishers and indicates second class mail status. The line reflects postal filing language typical of a newspaper masthead.
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Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1901
Page
2
The Daily Eagle note lists Connelly and Carnes as owners or publishers and indicates second class mail status. The line reflects postal filing language typical of a newspaper masthead.
A farmer voices concern about small average promised yields in published reports. He asks why growers do not set larger targets to load the market and improve profitability, suggesting focus on money over experimental quality.
Manager Nankeville of Human Hearts announces a near new production at the opera house Monday night October 7 with special scenery and a competent company. The details are complete and a rare performance is assured after five con-
Exchange lists hotel arrivals including LC Bovens Dallas John Monk ham Galveston S R Tuggle J M Lee Houston John J Hunt Atlanta W P Herms Dallas C W Hawley Louisville Gardner Bryan North Carolina L Orritz and Jam ily Laredo G A Harbert Columbus 8 A Crawford Willis T A Hensarling Maddie G Hensarling Bryan R L Sneed Ferris J 5S Syms Millican E Hudson Texas JC Wiss.
A residence on 10 acres in the eastern city between the graded school and Allen Academy offers a six room house with a dug well, brick walls, and a good orchard. Known as the Tucker place across from W. R. Saunders residence. Terms easy. Apply to Cliff A. Adams.
Farmers in the area finish gathering crops and report yields higher than expected. Local visits include Mrs. J. M. Moore to Bryan and Mrs. Locke visiting Mrs. Mott. Wesson residents Mrs. A. K. Presnal and Mr. George Buckhaults also called on friends.
San Francisco report states the house of bishops voted 47 to 21 to accept marginal readings proposed by the 1895/1898 joint commission. With deputies’ concurrence, the readings become church canon. The measure allows ministers to use marginal readings in morning and evening prayers.
From Baltimore the largest floating dry dock in the world will depart Oct. 15 for Algiers La via the Atlantic Gulf and Mississippi. Insurance agreements cleared. dock has 17 500 ton lifting capacity and cost over $1 000 000. designed by Clark and Stanfield.
London observers report unease over King Edward's supposed illness with cancer after Copenhagen papers revived the story. Sir Francis Waing, the king's physician, offered no medical detail and was described as merely a social visitor at Valmaal. A circulating tale from a Queen Victoria era household member hints at no coronation next year.
Aberdeen reports Sir James Reid, renowned physician, summoned to Balmoral as King Edward suffers from lumbago. The Aberdeen Evening News notes the monarch's health issue and the medical response in the vicinity.
Vienna reports a perilous flight for Herr Kress, inventor of the airship. At the Tullner Bacher reservoir the craft rose briefly and toppled, filling with water and sinking. Kress, over 70, wore a life preserver and was rescued by officers after surfacing with minor injuries.
Wool Benson aged 95 died at the Alms House after a June 25 hospital visit for a scalp wound. He claimed to be the first locomotive engineer to operate regular trips in America and shared railroading anecdotes and names of prominent friends. Washington associates offered to bury his body.
Boston readers report a petition circulated by the Social Alliance seeking commutation of Czolgosz death to life imprisonment. Theodore W. Curtis of the alliance is listed as secretary. The appeal argues justice and civilization are better served by changing the penalty despite no sentimental sympathy for the condemned man.
Huntington Tennessee, October 4. A gang of eight to ten men shot and killed Walter McClean, a Negro jailed for assault on G B Dalton, a leading citizen. The alleged instigator of the riot fled the country amid public outrage.
Edward H. Green, husband of Hetty Green, is reported very ill at the Green family home in Bellows Falls Vermont. His condition worsened after Mrs Green returned to New York, with their son E H R Green of Texas en route. Green built a fortune in tea trading and East India commerce. Also reported, Eugene Schutte aged about 18 from Honey Grove Texas was killed when struck by a moving train at Plano Texas while returning from the state fair. In Tyler Texas Malcom Pickel lost his right arm in a cotton gin accident and may not recover.
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