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Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1905
Page
6
Dr Behrens offers mental science healing claiming to cure chronic and acute illnesses from rheumatism to cancer with subconscious vibrations. He states results within 15 to 30 minutes without touching the patient and offers free consultations.
A collection of patient notes and endorsements for Dr Behrens in Houston and Bryan showing relief from La Grippe rheumatism paralysis sore feet nervousness and throat gland issues after multiple treatments dated 1904 1905 with names and locations such as J P Scober J K Smith Ben Meyer Mrs Strahan and others.
Vanderbilt defeats University of Texas 33 to 0 in Nashville in a hard fought game. Texas used six substitutes as injuries mounted and Vanderbilt scored three first half touchdowns and two more in the second half. Other scores: Baylor 0 at Waco, TCU 21 over Austin College, Yale 29 over West Point, Harvard 10 over Brown. University of the South edged Tennessee 11 to 8 at Sewanee.
Daily memorial services in Tokyo honor officers and sailors killed in the Russia Japan war. Admiral Togo spoke with emotion at Adyana cemetery as mourners gathered with civil dignitaries, music, and marches to the Naval club. Negotiations bring Kogyo bank as foreign investment mediator in Japan, as British capitalists align with the arrangement.
In Boston on October 30 Mrs Catherine Geary of Cambridge identified rings found on the Winthrop dress suitcase victim as those of her daughter Susan Geary a former chorus girl known as Ethel Durrell with the Shepherd King company. Morris Nathan secretary to the Shepherd King manager was later held in Pittsburg on murder charges in connection with Susan Geary.
In Raleigh, nine miles west of Memphis, a revolver loaded by J. H. Harrison discharged. A bullet tore out the sister’s eye and pierced the brain of the baby she held. The baby died, the mother is not expected to live, and Harrison is distraught with grief.
Bainbridge Georgia records report Sheriff S. T. Egall dying from wounds inflicted by Gus Goodner the negro who killed a woman and shot the sheriff while resisting arrest. The lynching of the suspect followed the shooting.
Oklahoma City article reports bandits wrecked the Bank of Arcadia in Arcadia with a safe blow, securing four hundred dollars and causing heavy building damage. No injuries reported.
Nine prisoners fled Fort Worth jail at 4 o'clock this morning during a breakout on the third floor. Notable escapees include Joe Wolf under forty sentence and Walter McMillan thirty years for burglary and firearms. The group reportedly used diamond saws and improvised rope from blankets to descend forty feet.
Austin October 30. State Revenue Agent Bell reports north Texas visit findings. County officials owe state fees and are slow to pay. a list has been provided to the attorney general with a plan to file suits. Also noted, Texas Consolidated Long Distance Telephone of Dallas increases capital stock. Extradition of Manuel Mendez to Diag, Mex., has been approved.
Funeral services for Professor Thomas C. Bittle were held at the agricultural and mechanical college chapel with Bishop Kinsolving officiating. The student choir sang Lead Kindly Light and Nearer My God to Thee. Interment followed at Bryan. Bittle, a Roanoke College alumnus, served fifteen years as a professor of modern languages and as chaplain at the college.
Paris Texas October 30. In a shooting incident Tom Snogg a Black man killed a young Black girl named Lela Lillman. The fatal shooting occurred during an altercation involving Snogg and another Black man.
In New Orleans on Oct 30 officials report the end of fever fears is near with a drop to 28 under treatment and few active foci. Business returns to normal as hotels fill and routines resume. Two new cases were recorded by noon Monday with no deaths.
Boo T. Washington told a mass meeting at the First Regiment armory during the Negro Baptists convention that white restrictions on Black travelers helped create Africa's race issue. He praised missionary work as a sign of progress and urged unity through education and religion. In Oklahoma, the Santa Fe Railway sought an appraising board to condemn 120 miles of right of way from Tulsa to Shawnee to connect lines.
No papers other than the Official Messenger appeared Monday in St. Petersburg. Report claims rich Jews back the strikers to push the government for equal rights for co religionists. Monk Gibson's case set for trial in San Antonio on November 20 with a special venue of 200 jurors ordered.
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