davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-08-28

enected under the railway bridge at
Choisy -le-Roi, oatside the tortitea-
lions. and everything went of success
fully. The submarine worker is to be
tested in deep sea depths at Havre and
Brest. Great things in fact are ex-
pected from the machine by its inyen-
tor, who has certainly gone consid-
erahle way toward making realities Of
some OF the effects OF the Imagination
OF thar distinguished story-splnnor and
fctionfst OF the marvellous, Jules Verne.
Who knows what the submarine work
er is destined TO accomplish II may
discover the exact whereabouts OF the
Inflated Drummond Castle, and OF
other big wrecks Il will be OF I'm
mense use In pearl. coral and sponge
fisheries. and in laying or repairing ca
bles. All this will depend. however on
the sea tests. For present, It is sum
cient to know It has been successfully
tried In Paris. II impractirable at sea
II will provide another amusement ahd
creation for visitors and residents OF
Paris. who. when they have exhausted
the curiosIttss of the cataromhs ana
been in boats through the big drains
can then descend comfortably into the
bed OF the Seine and iuspec, the homes
OF the gudeeuu. for which PnrtsiaR
waltOns so theoretically hsh through
out several months In the year Many
The Lamar register., 1897-08-28

He calls his apparatus sub
marine worker. and it seems re-
narkable affair OF its kind II has
Just been successfully tried, the bed OF
the Seine being used as the field Of
operations. II consists Of an enormous
bowl or globe. steel plated and capable
of resisting the strongest pressure. Il
Is nine feet nine inches in diameter.
weighs ten tons and Is moved oy three
screws and a helm worked by electric
ity. In the apparatus are w" boxes,
or tanks, fIed with ballast, which,
when turned over. enable the tuven-
tion to rise from the bottom TO the
surface of the water. There are also
cOuical tubes. furnished with powerful
lenses, which permit the exterior OBJ
tects and ground TO be clearly seen.
Entrance is effected by a manhOle, and
the apparatus is kept in communiea-
ton with a boat or with the shore BY
means Of a cable The cabin Is reach
ed by a ladder and is lighted by cleo
tricity. Prom this cabin everything
outside the machine, such as shoyels.
picks and graphing irons. can be
manipulated by means OF levers o.
handspIkes The cabin contained sut-
ficieut air for the four peTgnns who
went down In it recently 70 last them
forty-elEht hours. The inventor states
that half n dozen people could com
fortably remain in the Interior and
breathe without fear Of rarefactioG Of
the air for the space OF half a day. NJ.
Pazzo also afirms that there Is no
danger likely to be Incurred by his
apparatus. Persons in the Interior can
communicates with the boat or the
land by telephone. ard even II the
solid suspending cable were 10 give
way. the ballast could be overturned
by touching a lever. and the globe
would ascend to the top OF the water.
The descer; 20 the seIRs's bod "H"
The Lamar register., 1897-08-28
DISHES Wits LITTLE FiRs.
Mn. Rnrrr's Way Of KsduotuE fhs
ms 10 thr MIsiHlaHa

InE tp tbs hAnit4lsh'+
.Ntrrs .nrgratr cooking ulsy b d'ge ~
the Iu.fgiIrtrut plan Ngirs So. I5t-.sSi
Ror.T op '.summgg Dishes VIE t-'L.s tJs
h tbe Angus Ladits. Home 1N3t b., -
asoararrFs + ordered NT tA-ast -af5,
T,,5S dSubgT quaagiiy acc s',EN" l"AF s..t..s.s
frt,T f5r f5-fJ1Fra7-rs satld- FfH iEt ~.
~ rhirkrn tar diBagT tbs zt'4f5- ~
5y.1 frr cFhlrt stew Ter t.'' 49, Sf.E
5fyB.bc.tB You atI theUht EAtt
syiff9ltt extra rsasI f'rf"si Es6 Wl'h t.t Il,
t.rr saurr usaF Ja sTEE-+ a- a ~ E-Ifs--s.f
y,Isys5 IN s8lf7t huf 4 .lay latter g. pFfttItE'y
Z oufs.E ssrp may be- urEs.r HT -tL 80 - q
g,trgts lHFa taaIIlHa ua1aE. HH4 ~ =.
aim rafrry sss-I aud tsF vat ~.
sfsHF rss3gs ar o. ts srTnnA ~1ls'F N- -
rr,-am SHaps arr aast .aa5 y F&'tt ~f+..e4rs,
rnHtafg anarisbsleal easily dtEg--'7.. =, -.
aF fsatrll. rFranI rf PTa. i"e'AlA ',gtf if,-r.
rs- gus rIna ss-..r6 r-"a7.at .-- ~
r.asu s.sars az. 7# FrT ..EFFsa'.f
-.UTrnr .ar h=ar-s rrru 'ar zaa-5 5.E
.s.HgrE Dr. aarga.E raA u.-".T EIFH.sa." w
--r...- s4rars TE.r. - ..f rrEr
E.s rrrsrrs Ts.r g.. -.r9t H.e@T7 H-s ~
..Fgsaf -rrf gus.aR ..a.ar-f IhH EF "t.A ".
EHaer EaTu.s .Hr F.r "rr-.n a.. .-' .r4
r--#s art s.-f.s- ...... .a.E.a far0Fa ~,
.-....ra ..-.E rr...r. a.raa firga7.f- -,sAAs
.t-.,r F,. ..-7af ....-Ha-a.r To- .sF EaRar "
-..af- r-=.sH. a. ..r-rE HI-a m71. f.A 2.--9
.r..s-r5.s .rH r.r.ar a.s sa3 -s#aT# Fr"a .En-
In rn- a---. Ha" =.e ..a"A.- ~ ah.a .aa'E3
r-zrs % .sr. pa.rfaH. aal e E~.0t
The Lamar register., 1897-08-28

Tnr Stgrs gzss II aE tsz=sf rs.f
Indicated ia 8a amal t9ssF1s =
uk,s give Il fhesr irtffa - Z
4 eonsaItastan u ths reEaf,l ) N /. -
ETas and @ Conservatory 81 Eat5s n,
rrsrals Z tip1rnt hfefatsrssfs 4 -
tlNf 90 es4- S4fsee fts - 1HG{ = a ~
tnnaaHce % from 50 u s5g. - ~
eVssssuEe Nhcn takeu Ia gcE,a.5,-.-
raFnful Ass& dosr NJ ige flessa-,l'ss
yinrinE Frppf o; The rfi Efsrss y -, Z
rAhkcs d iissl6 wpn5e taAt n $50
worzd. side
The Lamar register., 1897-08-28
sare Il. waal.I =,

A merchant tasinE IN aar1 y
fIsH4i faf aue wGa HE -
si9Hs, the advartisabaraI a. T.,
a. tssaf E0ni,nsarls
He sagp fHcrfsssi an anaurs i.
untea faNs
- ass CFEtstn ! -t8ulF .51f
razfipsmrus. h4yiaz hez- = i
fram wallet En 49, 1sss
M1ineHts
The Lamar register., 1897-08-28
,,--n....-e-.-.---- Il.r " aLA

Ha...r ..Hr %
.. -.a -HnH air
.r sd a.a.-..-. .... ... rrr l.a. a7af y
. .---. ....... .... a.... #snffHE r7
.- d.. .-- L..r .rHra -rrHt q
Ft...- aaH .nT.6.-H Esaa7
- -r-....- -.. .s.-..-r raaH f711
..-- --.... .s.. -r#nsHaf F1aF
.... .ErF ...T...". w
8 -.. .s..-- ..r GO #FaTe-07.e Es.
... ra.- ...... r.. .....r.. .. .r-.s
The Lamar register., 1897-08-28
Read thD kas.r, -.

fus Htii rgipy ais 1rHa=ss.5l
ter u gsu aih set igfs far - >
tbr WdvgrlisensFats tarT @ y
'ufFEest4rE stpSi1 zaa EsE ~ ~
Vas ~ Err8aE AagfN aaHaasst -
advertisers Ere ssi!abta rsav - =
aHVFFEtae
The Lamar register., 1897-08-28

rr-4IH-a .rs.Fr Pm. Esa.ar..r- TN es'H 'fE.
....r.a -seg- % rf Hr-- .- ..- -r HEa p
.r-rsE HnagHs.. a". ...T.
Ass.srHHf l..-H
W~rEEaH H- --r ..F #-..H ". faL
n 10 EH.ra r.F "... H. ~
E.ra " r.#
The Lamar register., 1897-08-28

N TLIIIH " IHH H.T.L-
persons may be inclined 10 r,Earl tht7
rs a joke Of some clever iHgnutoE. Hu'
IL Is nothing Of the sort Il is ir fac.
say the French experts. one 90 the
most clever ideas OF ,h" wear and
there is no reason to doubt lEs -a'.-"
pTactleablIity. II 10 reaches ln France
the measure OF success which 80 &c ar-
Iievad will attend It. the Inventor. M
PoEEo. declares he will himself ~awe
10 the United States With a.. and trm-
uustrate in New York harHor ihs
truthfuIupss Of his claims
An extraordinary fact is. says Fr,s-
on doctor. that a large proportion O,
criminals can draw and sEgfch well
The Lamar register., 1897-08-28
fsrr Tasa,-s n su.,r ..s .sf lur

Hrr ... r..--.... s..r Del. s..rrr- ar as
20 .I- Ea# ~ 40 .r..s r.a asE -aAr ~
O.. Do. sEr -
-aE 4ara s.re..E a I'd" u
.,..rg rrarur---.| T.- ..a ..-s.. frss
tEErars s.rrHe- a.....F .Ea 90
ara AHrk
The Lamar register., 1897-08-28
EXPLORE OLD OCEAN.
NEW INVENTION KNOWN AS
A DIVING CABIN.

Successfully Tested In the Seine The
Invention Consists OF an Enornous
steel Globe which 1. Operated by
Electricity.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-28

f HAVE all read
of visiting the bot
tom of the sea by
means OF a diving
bell, but II has
been left to an
Italian resident Of
France to invent a
cabin for the same
purpose. The in
yentoTs name Is NJ.
Patti del PoEzO.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-28

Il pse 1r EalsH O. Ee -.s1E ~
Hfs Euzi fafhas aEsas.s -
Fsplsrsf EEH alEe1 aaf rrts-
FEs F9 ~ El ~ lHrs9
The Lamar register., 1897-08-28

Farmer bat 20 zrTHrs ra e. -s
hsEa uaEgS frF 4 Hsaa EaFr A-vsJ
60 psaH pArrtEk sHHs- ,as f-55I
flr Ws q haa'f AMOS basF
The Lamar register., 1897-08-28

T.r z.a-a.r- rnH.r ... .s sa. a..a-s Do
.r-.r- z.--Ha..a n ...r a.rH Er 1rtH
.s. .Eas-a.- ~ -.r r..rr.sa. aEe -Err
- ....- E...rrs .#r #.- #".."- Nv -.r.
HE a- urra fran .lr-r f.r--s za n.H." 80
rra. rrsr OF r.r za.a-a-H rr..HaF suasta
a.5 as-.-r 90 -.. DO ara aa .H0
HrHs Tr..H ......t 10 H. Trr- a.H" 90
.as aarta -.s.. -f -ar ~. a.r s.-E s- rraEr
90 asaa- EnH ..r.nlar...s
.THrF we F---arz1 t- r.ra... HaHrF Orr nat
--as-r rarrtrr-s uaaa..-.... ~ E=s-as
seat o. had FaTrH aaHs. r. z.rr.aa.f eas.
rrrh-rr aeH HaaIs 'HrH raatt.ai So
aavrr FraaaTrr1
what ravH-lEr 'asH a-n...r raa1E Mai
HEaa 20 win Taa E.Hr lice aF Ea1Has
r1H 7
The Lamar register., 1897-08-28

So To atar E1r atrrr g..-
Gsarassap3 ts}arEe s4ar r.
tIrz fsFaaa sulzs rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
METEOROLOGICAL.

DELEsPINE- Palestine. Texas. Novem-
Der i2.--Diea, this morning al ! o'clock,
at the residence OF Mrs. r.. A. Weide-
meyer. Mrs Margaret Y, Del, sDit,. aged
~ years The funeral took place this af-
ternoon at 4 O'Clock.
WOODS Cranbury, Texas. November IL.
SIR. Thomas Wopis, an old ssiient OF Hood
county. living In The colony community.
died this week He WAS a useful nan in
his neighborbocd and wiii be greatly
mcsc1.
ALoNZO-- brownsville. Texas, Noyem-
Der MIR. Salvador Alonzo. well known
merchant and for many years a resident
OF tho city, died last night OF paralysis.
He was a native OF the pa.yirce Of Astur,as,
Spain, and 40 years OF age.
ROUGEAU--M stamoros, Mexico, Novem-
be- 9.-Yesterday Mrs. Maiviua Rouge,u
died from the effect Of = tumor. She wss
native OF DonaldsouvilIe.. La. and 81
years Of age. Che had resided In this city
since the civil war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
THE CYPRESS KILLING.
AN EVENT GENERALLY DEPLOREn
IN HOUSTON.
MIR. Pilot Acted I'm Self Defense.
So IL Ii Said.

Further details relative to the killing of
Abe Roberts by Mr.. n. Pilot. at Cypress
Friday, were obtained from Sheriff Albert
Erickson, who returned to the city yes
to-day morning.
] Sheriff Erickson says the shooting was
done entirely in self-defense.
| The high standing Ct Mr.. Pilot in this
| community and the facts which I'D 10 the
killing Of his son-in-l law by him make it
has ever occurred in this vicinity, aud Mr.
Pilot has the sympathy OF host Of frisnds
in South Texas.
Roberts was young man. about 80 yeers
cid, and conducted a stare at Cypress. lie
Ind heen drinking heavily for some time
during which his wife with her htt'a 3
year-old child went to her fathers house.
Friday morring Roberts. while drinking.
went to Hockey. where he created 4 dis
iurbaace by bran6;shing a revolver aud
firing it off On the streets. de caatiniied
drinking and in the afternoon returned 10
cypress, procured a Winchester rifle and
started for the ren,drrSe of Mr.. Pilot
On arriving at the gate Roberts sent
word 10 Mr.. Pilot that he wished to see
him at the gate. Mr.. Pillot. under the
circumstances. declined to 60 but told
Roberts TO leave the gun. behave himself
like a man and como into the house.
Roberts persisted IN taking the rifle
with him and started for the house. cooking
the gun and placing 1t TO his shoulder. MI.
Pillo; warned him not to come nearer. hut
his words had no effect, so ne Quickly
grabbed up his shotgun and Aired. the heavy
charge Of buckshot striking Roberts IL the
head, killing him instantly
Mr.. Pilot immediately wired Sheriff
Erickson Of the tragedy and went tefnre
justice of the peace in Hoexley. v'ia- uo1n
hearing the facts. placed him Under
nominal bond.
Mr.. Pilot ia one Of the mcst histiy re-
spectsd citize1s CT Harris county. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
|
'XAs CHESS TOURNAMENT.
TO Arrange n Circuit +,

TO Arrange n Circuit for
COrrespondenre.
players are hereby notified that a
ndence tourney is being organized,
any Texas player. Prizes will be
and the winner Of the first, or
will be correspondence chess
p of the Stale, which position he
expected to defend.
have not played correspondence
pen you have not experienced the
y pleasures Of chess" This is also
method for improving your game.
ped and expected that this tourney
|oll players from every part of the
ID that interest In the royal game"
20 aroused that a permanent State
|sociation will be organized, which
e yearly tournament at some de-
POINT. To this end we solicit the
OF the Texas prers, daily and
Please copy this notice, for the
Pasons and for she benefit of your
lyers, ard mention it editorially IL
], all for the honor of the brainy
ne Texas PRESS is always gener-
we hope that each paper, from the
down TO the least, will publish
or more tlf.nN.
players Should talk it up among
ehas, and every community should
scented. Anything donated for
cness book, mon or boards, will
'ciated and due credit given. En-
amp for rules, circular and full
MS, i. r. Walden.
ohess Tournament, Gainesville,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Krupp &
Tuffly,
3O2 Main Street.

The prosecution Of the entire body OF the
ACCUSED.
Incidentally, the mystery concerning
Father Rortoler. Catholic priest. nLoxf
dsath yelasauez has been suspected OF
p;ocuripg, will probably be cleared up and
possibly 1t may be shown that Arroyo
knew enough Of that crime 70 cause vels2-
quez 10 remove him.
There has been an energetic reformation
OF ;he police force gcing on under ire new
Inspector general. Colonel Vlllegis. mill
iary man Of high ehasls.er
The public apalauds li,e deierL instion OF
the government to s!ft Ire crime Velss-
quez and his fellow coneplrat1rs 10 the
bottom.
Cuban adyices received here slow that
the insurgents are able - continue tie war
and will accept no terms that do noI az
sure Cuban liberty and soIf government.
Central American cSilsa speak tayorably
OF the new Gusaemslan tninitIer Ecdri-
guez Calico, and II IL believed the re,oiu-
ton In Guatemala h merely sbicu'dering.
and will break out IN March when Parrios
will attempt {, perpefuate himsflf In pow
er by not allowing an s.ection
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
SOME sLuGGING OFF THE FIELD.
FOOtbnllists Didn't HIVE Enough al
IL the Griilir0n.


1t ON tho GridirOn.
Cincinnati. Ohio. November lS.-Thc
Commercial Tribune this morning prints
story of a football game between two
high school teams Il this city. these OF
Hughes high school and Walnut Hilrs
hish school, in which there was rioous
free fight. Each school had its high school
banner, Some one fred Walnut Hin ban-
ner and held the blazing flag aloft. Then
followed competition in burning OF BAN
ners and this diversion rIpened into con-
tcst with fists and clubs In which the vo-
taries OF each school participated. Al ftst
1t was chiefly in front OF the grand stand
whsre 1t appeared so innocent that the po-
Nee presen. did not Interfere 1t was back
of the grand stand, however, that eerlous
business was transacted. There one player
was laid out unconscious for several min
utes from blow on the head by felce
beard another got A broken nose from
brckbat while a great many came off with
black eyes and bruised heads. In the fs T.
cuffs before the game Hughes won, but
~ the game Walnut Hill was victorious by
10 to o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
Fitz Refused TO Eight.

st. Louis, November 13--Fred Stone
manager OF the Chicago Athletic club, left
for home this morning after an ineffective
attempt to get Bob Fitzsimmons, who Is
showing here, to meet either Peter Jack
son or James j. Corbett before that club
for an eight-round bout for a $4,000 purse.
When Stone asked Fitzsimr.,as to appear
before the club the laiter said mo. sir.
won't; / promised my wife | wouldn't.
and--but yen have heard my story before"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
MicHAELs heat rIru,.
"eishman Had an Easy rh,n~ a.
the American. "

the American "
lineage. November ls-Jlmmy Mich.
Aeis defeated Fred Titus Of New York in
n'a'cn race OF twenty-five miles for a
p ... = q slooo at the Coliseum toni ht The
race was run on an eigh5 lap track and Tho
trick was easily turned. Titrs hs,r. 80
"'1es oenind at the finish The starr was
: ,, so0o one, Miehaels' pacemakers picking
nim up beautifully on the first turn,
On the third lap of The twe,fsh nil. .
, ure on enc of Titus PAGERS exploded and
T 1utew MIN and the three men In heap.
. ii.ss was not badly hurt. and notwitb-
SANDING his bad luck he secured q new
n mT.sl ana went TO work one and half
l,,,es penind the Welsh rider Indoor rec
o,as up to IN fourteenth mile made last
nlsuo by Michaels went by the board, but
.nere was no incentive TO speed after that
uine' as Titus was beaten after the fifth
mile 1t was the second and last night ~
sne indoor meet Of the American Cycling
association and 10000 people were present
wncn the big event was called. Time for
Twenty-Five miles, 52.34 2-5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
By A SCORE OF AZ To Z.
Houston Mas Very Easily Defeated
by Varsity.
YALE GOT Q; HARVARD GOT 0
Played Two Hours with No Al
vantngc-Add-san Defeated A..
and M.-Tracy Again Hurt.

Austin, Texas. November l3.--The Tine-,
from Houston met the varsity team on n,
gridiron at University Athletic field thi,
AFTERNOON before good sized crowd. Tn,
weather today was cloudy. but cleared OF
somewhat before the game, much to ths
JOY OF the University financial /anarers
Inc line up of the two teams was as fol-
lows,
Houston ,vars;,,,
Weight. Positions W.T.,
loo Slower ......Lett End ..... Hart 15E
loo Williams Left Tackle Parker l75
2eo sam ...... Lett Gsard :. Workman lS5
doS Duerer ......Center 49,. jenkins lT5
2oo Bousseau Right Guard !. Kelly no
100 barry Righs Tackle .Be,hea, l.. 165
100 100 Dei-esdesnied. Right End. Moore l65
10y Harding Quarter Back. Hogsett lS5
ny dexter. L. Half Back Woodbridge l55
ieo Waties. r. Half Back. Bethea, {. 1860
l6V Drueeedow Full Back :. Pfeiffsr no
Average. 1864. Average isaia
houston won toss and chose south goal.
flay began at p. IN.
pfeiher kicked off for % yards and Hous-
ton makes no attempt TO get ball: pfeiffer
ges ball and makes touchdown; WORKMAN
kicks goal. Score 6 to D. Time. 9 minutes.
Houston refused to get ball because Cap
tam Druesedow thought ball should be
All ,s .en sslos IN ar, fielner Kicking the
siya sor,os -, Al.er .his =. was success
varsity and touchdowns were made with
NIL a... ease' houstoh IN the INST
and nr pe,tn wv pan on Moores rumble
ana 80, usseuo", o! long run round left
col 'n Thn 'oucnuoWh ana later Kicks
iina me ~, usii was = varsltys 2o-yard
=, y,r", ~, ' ae was ctieu. score az end
VI SIS Us nan, 30 10 IN FAVOR of Varsity.
dow LIS na a,s ,n iay 1egan al o;G2 pruese-
<. ~ pr.s oh ov YARDS Il. bethea returns
=, - De.hoa cams " yards around right
~ "ooiurIose makes ~ yards Pfeifler
49,, ~, =, psthea ana then Woodbridge goes
,iat'e sn ,pi ais lnife TOUCHDOWN Workman
-. eo"i' score D. 10 o. ZINE, 2ss min
utes.
~, ie.l.eI IN a snort while Is bnckod over
nio,, ",o osn .oucn1own workman 'ai!cd to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
BEckwITH MARRIED..
Has Pitcher Had 10 steal His
Rrihe

=
rexas. November 10. The elope-
m Chicago and marriage at Mil
Il Warren w. Bockwith and Miss
hecln aroused keen interest In
ST. in fact. in most of the larger
n exas Bcckwith PLAYED baseball
r. miias club of the Texas league
s'san as a pitcher. He came here
['o' his home in Mt. Pleasant. Iowa.
WI liked by baseball patrons and
|''epopular in good social circles.
eoese graduate and qualified lor
Fess career. All last season he re-
an wesage Of two letters a week
M lincoln and talked quite freely,
ne with Manager McClosKey.
,ssersshowed that the young couple
|csset 70 be married. and when the
'ssee Beckwith hurried homo 10
h the eyslt. McClcskey has
i esrved fer mex. season. but
XVIII left Dallas he told Me-
~ night as well MT reserve him
nsulid never play baseball again
y. for WIEN he was married
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
LEAGUE MEETING.
Lit Is to Be Composed Of
Six Cities.
lLARY LIMIT WAS ADOPTED.
II IL 10 De Observed-W. H.
~ NJ Fort worth Was
Elected President.

orth, Texas, November 13.--Rep-
q OF the Texas Baseball league
today to adjust the business oil
iist ended and to plan for the
rear. There were present: J.. J.
Dallas; Louis Fl. Hsuermann,
Inio. G. B. Dermody, Galveston;
Siley and Samuel Taub, Houstoni
!. Austin, and w. H. Ward, Fort
letting was presided over by Presi-
ermann, and after winding up the
OF the late season John T. Ward
FORTH was chosen president, secre-
treasurer Of the league for the
Season, the three offices being con-
| In order that the business of the
hight be concentrated. President
q vested with authority to appoint
hnt when he deemed 1t necessary.
Bailey brought up an old resolu-
lii has been aco.sed several times
|e, but has always been disregard
was the resolution providing for
salary limit and which. was re-
with such safeguards as would
! observance throughout the sea-
burances were given by members
That the resolution would be OBJ
be coming season, as it has never
Ire. This will enable the league To
she season and probably leave
10 the credit OF each club at the
be season. something which has
en- done before.
lids was present, representing the
,am and Suburban Railway com
in compliance with the request
Justin Baseball association was
The franchise of that city.
edule committee, composed Of
DR.. Childs and w. H.
as appointed and was authorized
a report at the next meeting to
1t Houston March 8.
decided that the league be COM
six clubs from the towns men,
owe and that the committee begin
,g season tina first week in April,
date 10 be determined hereafter.
angling all matters pertaining to
anil next seasons games, the
Of the pendants Tor the season
made, the first series going to
min and rho cocop1 RI Nal,,.>ston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
IngIeside winners.

San francisco. Cal, November 1s.--ln.
gleside results;
Seven furlongs-Dcn Luis, spupweIl
Outlay. Time. 1:30N.
one mile-Elmsr F., Mamie Scott. widow
Jones. Time. 1:42.
g. enc mile. handicap Judge Denny,
ouasA water, Grady. Time. l:4l%
One and ne-quarter miles. hurdle hand,
cap-our Climate, Nader, Governor Judd
Time, 2:19. ''''u'
sunnyside stakes, $500. seven furl,nps
- LIS frietos Ed Hnrtland II. Fonsayannah
~ one -McLight, Adam Andrew. ice
Terry. Time, 1;42
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
ENDED IN A NOT.
Several Players Disabled IN the
Game aud several Afterwrrd.

Several Players Disabled IN the
Game aud Several Afterwnrd.
Denver, Colo, November 13-Tha foot
ball game between the teams of East Den
YER and West Denver high schools today
ended In riot. in which all the players
and couple of hundred o. spectators look
part That no one was seriously injured
was due to the fact that a cozen police
men were sent to the scene ard dispersed
ths mob. The game had been character
lied from the start by slugging. several
players being disabled. and when fraud was
charged against the East Denver team "a
making touchdown free fight WAS at
once started among the players. the spec
tators quickly taking a hand. "hen the
police arrived tho East Denver team bad
barricaded themselves in their dressing
room and the rest OF the mob were making
desperate efforts TO break in.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-14
THE sLAYEas OFF ARROYO.
Mexico WIN yisoron.Iy pro.ecu'

Mexico VIII Vigorously Prosecute
the Police officials.
City o, Mexico. November 13.~The trials
OF Police Inspector villayienco and other
pslice cfi.isls implicated In the murder Of
Arnulfo Arroyo will begin Monday ald will
probably last eight o. nine days. All the
accused hsve counsel and the trial viii be
. sensational one. throwing much lig1t on
TIE actions Of ire late inspector ~ police.
velasquez, who committed suicide when
his share In the crime was discovered
and he became convinced that the govern
inert would afford him no protection. In
felct the government has been very vigo-
-nus In pushing forward prep-ra. Ions for