davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
FREDERICK NELSON MUNRO. Rialto Block.
healer, FURNITURE
Rialto Block.

al any time in its history a shipping mine.
much less a producer OF wealth.
Not so long ago. in a town not far from
here, q prominent and wealthy man en-
gagged in the manipulation OF mining
company. claiming 70 have an extension
Of the lie Roi. Samples Of fine ore were
shown and reported as being from the
property OF the company. Stock went
steadily Up until it was quoted and sold
al % cents Then the true state OF affairs
was discovered and stock became "a drug
on the market at cent per share. The
people who got caught in that robbery
cannot be persuaded TO aid any PROPOSE
ton. however favorable or fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
Mild eating.


EIifEIIUN NIIIIEf
We do not know that there is anything
which Is entitled to the name OF wild
cat that is now being exploited from the
Stillaguamish district. Doubtless there are
plenty OF them ready 10 be turned loose
upon the unsuspecting public when the
time is ripe and the same treatment
should be awarded 10 the Wild cat stocks
and their promoters as is given the beast
which furnishes the name. Extermiua-
ton is the treatment for them all. They
injure the district destroy the chance OF
legitimate propositions for disposing OF
their development stock. and rob innocent
investors Of the savings Of their toll. a
wildcat In mining phTsseology IS propo-
sjtion IN which the promoters have no
faith and are only advancing u in order
10 DISPOSE cf their individual interests
without any expectation that it viii he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

The stock - sporting Goods ~ ere Ding
try-Har3wtck Co. Vas bought at sherifrs
sale IN the First National bank. and VIII
De offered tire plbllc in l0ts to su{t pup
chaser. sale Ni0 orSiu Thursday April
- ana conitr1r untfi stock S disposed or
This b g rare opportansty te huy goods -
his class as sacrifice prices ~ First
aEnnHe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
A GOOD START.
Subscription. To the y. " C. A. x2-5oo
Fund Roll fB-FuIi Amount
VIII soon he Raised

The ANNOUNCEMENT II Sundays Post
Trtellsxezoer u IRE y go fund 70 Re
st2rssd By THIS paper for tire benefit %
ths 1ounE 2fezss Christian Association
creates q STIR ~ the L. A. c. a. ranks
yesterday. ard though only a fs~ SUI
scTfpttons were definitely handel II 81 this
office. number o< promtrent bsssnes.
men we're discussing the matter. and
promised subscriptions 90 come n during
rf1e next few days. Those already recetT-
e9 SsGow fhat the i. u. g A has made
its tnfiucnce felt 70 such ar extent a. 20
enlist the support OF tas best and strong
est business men % the city, and Il can
De confidently sxpecs-d that the required
faae OF g. 90 will surely De raised with
IN the time isEnft SET for the canvass.
This VIII only De possible, however. By
every friend Of the Y. n. c. A getting
II and rushing. and By every man VINO
desires that the organization shah con-
time its good work n this city going
down into his pocket and paying his share
toward the fund for lifting the pressing
e@bt now hanging over the association
TIE subscriptions handed IN 20 the Post
Intelligence up TO last evening amount TO
SzS. and are As follows:
Post Intel x eFaceT.-.. .......... &ln ~
A ,. kerry. ..s--.-..-..-.-.......-.-- - ~
IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

T. Easenfhal Yesterday assumed the
Management o. tha RoEAI restaurant. ana
is raW iu charge cf fhis wen known estah-
8ishnsEt tie proposes IN entirely rent
ana renoysis thc place. and 20 make y
the most popular pl4ce u The city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

Sprlaz Is fun % terrors 20 al whose
constitution IS 10; able 20 resist ihs sud
den changes u tempera ture and other in
ga sorsfles - the season. To rat the sys-
TEN ln condition tc overcome these evils.
nothing ts 50 effective as Ayers Sarsa-
parl.iA- Take e now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

Ma J. y Parker who haS heen in
clarke ct the $srSh Fnciac division of
the salvation AgmY Ter che uasf cight
take charge ~ fhe social work. He will
be sueee@3ed here - Ma. Bel FROM
pSaver, wAS wiz arrive IL few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
.Jumpinx of Claims.

The prospector who sleeps on his rights
and neglects 10 do more than half as
sessment work on his claims this year.
will wake up with a sad heart and find
that his claim is occupied and being
worked by one who knows a good thing
when he sees IT. says the Silverton Miner
While wholesale jumping of claims is 20
be deprecated, yet a little of that kind
OF business would be beneficial in any
camp. and IL will come IL coed. honest as
sessment work is not done in 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
IN FROM ALASKA.
STEAMER CITY OF TOPEKA REACH
rs PORT LAST NIGHT.

~.~ p~yu~~ Down m MIXED Cargo OF
Freight. TneIudtng OH, fs@h
Ewrs-safay weather the orarr
- Wings at Juneau, ts"ahS
s.ar IN D,.appear From Foot
hin. and Placing Hindranee~ In
sa~wsy Of Mis~r. Yak on- Bo"nd-
c.., r.rxeIf.s story of an Eiope-
m~ut and Marriage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
UNDER IRON Gaping.
DAVID KELLOGG MAKES A STRIKE
on THE skAGIT.

A Vein of Quarts Five Feet Eight
Inches Across of yalue-The
Trsnsporfatfon Problem an Easy
One-An Important Discovery for
SeatsIe-A Prediction That the
District VIII BE One OF the MOST
Prosperous In the Northwest
Other Mining News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

The schooner Fre3 T. Sender. go tons.
has been chartered oy fee Nor.h Ameri-
can IT, ana Transport ton Couaps-
~ 20 garry merchandise 90 the Yukon
YfERr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

Commencing Nay the Daily AID
sunday pest-tnteiiixeRcer viii ~
delivered te ANY part Of the city ~
-s~ per monTh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

in-neS az each faIs os = - roand ham
rrer. Wits a depth os twenty-five feet
these pies are capaase % xirnstzz<siEz
a pressure - ufAefy-xfx tors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
NEW FURNITURE.


xla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
kootcnay Ore Production

The Nelson Miner furnishes the follow
ing returns Of ore production in Kootenay
this year. UP TO April II:
ore exlrorted-- Tons.
From SLOGAN via Kasio.............. 9.12Sz.
From SLOGAN via Nakusp. ........... 2642i2
From RoSsland via Northport. 6.0sSi1
From Rossland via Nelson......... 81
Total. ........ ,9ll&.
Total value
Through Nelson custom house. 81, oS9 oS2 2S
Through Revelstoke (Nakusp).. 2e2 ITO o.
Total. ...... ............ 81. So, 1872 IS
Average value per ton. s14.5iaS.
Produce OF smelters (shippedl- Tons
Nelson (Hall mines) matte. $3.50. 5hll2
Trail smelter MATTE. .z,Z1s4
Total. ...... ....... ..............2, s4oa
Total value. ....s-s... .-.-..--s 4t--t sos %
Total value OF ore and matte
exported. ......... .......... :, 05s oo2 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

Elegant offices for rent low. Sullivan
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
ANUS Sc NENTS.

Reduced to T5c. per month. The
Daily and sunday .P-I,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

Step into either store and Yet us show
you the handsome presents we give away.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-03
shooting Of Preacher

Ozark, Ark. Nov. 1.-The coroner's
Inquest over the remains Of Samuel
Burns. who was killed In the Interior
~ Pope county last Friday by G. y.
Reynolds and William Darr, two depu-
~ sherlns. brought out some sensa-
tlonal testimony Burns was a Meth
odlst preacher and was driving a team
along the road when the officers at
tempted TO serve write OF attach
ment against the team. Darr ordered
Burns to throw mp his hands, but tie
latter pulled a revolver and began mr.
Ing instead. inflcting a wound N
Darr's arm. Darr then shot tie
preacher In both breasts and In tie
face. killing him instantly. II ID a
legged that Darr shot Burns In the "a q
while REYNOLDS held him on q .
ground. The officers were relea'ed q
q write Of habeas corpus In $4,000
bail
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-03
CORNER ON CATTLE SPACE
All on TIaasatiaatle steamers Secured hS
An Easiish syndieats


Chicago. Nov A special 90 The
Record from New York SAYS there IL
practically a corner Ia ocean freight
room for cattle on transatlantic steam
ship lines from this port. Philadelphia
and baltimore Tho entire space has
been engaged Of the White star lire
and the Atlantic Transportation line
for one year. beginning Jan. ] and OF
the National line for two years from
that date by Representatives ~ The Syn
dicnte said 10 be composed oi English
buyers OF cattle IN which Il b. a.so re-
ported =. d. Armour % Chicago. Be- In
torested. All space for 1885 on Nilsson
and Furness- Leyland lines have been
contracted for by others. and W has
the space of the Bristol line. leaving no
space on regular lines available Tor To-
cal cattle shippers Tho existence u a
corner was confirmed by William Lun-
ham. Of the freight brokerage arm OF
Lunham a Moore. OF the Produce ex-
change he said
"Our firm has had the space for years
back This syndicate. In which ] i'm
agine 2 D. Armour Is interested. sim
ply came into the market and oyerbIl
rs. paying e. shlllings 8 pence per head
Tor space against 81 shlllings s pence
which had been the average price IN
late years Il IL my idea that the cor
ner Is being engineered by those who
believe they foresee an era of short
crops abroad and biz crops here. with
lots of corn 20 feed 90 cattle here. max
ing cattle here cheap. which can be
sold dear abroad"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-03

Waco. Tex. Nov A terrible crime
vas committed Saturday on the Tehua
sana the sufferer being Willie Leo
white. an intelligent little colored gifl
seven years Of age The child was the
victim q criminal assault She de-
scribed her assailant. who had been ar.
rested before the assault was reported
and vas IN iali on a charge q forgery
The Terson aroused 81 the assault u a
colofed man. He came 10 Waco Sat
utday nlrht and was locked up on a
warrant Issued by Justice Earle. The
colorcd PEOPLE IN the ne.ghtorhood
where the outrage occurred are greatly
excited 7; is very fortunate Tor the ac-
cused man that he IL safely In jail The
child's life Is IN danger. 20 severely
was she injured by her assalAnt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The foil owing real estate transfers
arr urnisl nd the Eagle by Mr.. j. g..
Minkeri, attorney aud counselor at
law.
Release nom W. Wirprccht to l.. II.
Williams $40 acres 10 Nathan Clampi,t
survey; Snsideratlon 500.
Deed bsm Albert Iianneman to VIM.
Il, Thoi Has lot In block 1913 In city Of
Bryan; consideration Sl2h
Deed hwn J, NJ. sutton and wife to
VIM } Harrison so Scrts In Moses
Baine ErNy considera ton $3.50.
Relt ne from J. +. Ettle 70 J. W,
Shclio g usd wife 100 acres In ]. H.
Jones ioagSc; consideration $3.50
De- q from Dayy Lockhart to NJ. +.
Dane ty0l l.e acres In VIM. Mathis
lcae D., consideration 400 aud cancel.
latl g. OF o,rt ain uromissory notes.
D ED FROM l.. J, Fountain TO Geogc
II. Echds - Of 20 acres In S. Jones
le' sac consideration 5000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-03
n.u,h, IN. rlr., Nor,.r. nana.

Omaha. Nov. 2.--The reorganization
committee OF the Union Pacific road
which Monday bought the government
lien which was the second mortgage on
the property q the Union Pacific. today
purchased the FIRST mortgage on the
same property by which construction
bonds were secured. The price paid for
the mortgage was the amount named
as the minimum bid TO be accepted.
so. 637.t35. The property was bought
as was the second mortgage In the
name Of Louis Fitzgerald and Alvin
W. Krech ~ purchasing trustees.
The Zee the master In chancellor.
who made the sales yesterday and to-
day. will receiver for his work Is gen
orally estimated al 100000 Il may be
over that amount, and Il may be some
thing under Il. but Il Is generally con
coded II will be close to that figure In
either direction
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-03
An Autumn Days Outing.

Early last Friday morning party Of
fourteen set out from the College in.
tent on gathering few pecans and hav-
ing q good time generally. About 10 a.
m. the procession, headed by a red
headed man and white horse, drew rein
In front Of the Carson cottage on the
Jno. Chance farm 10 Burleson county.
Our hospiiable host and hostess, ,hav-
ing been warned Of the Invasion
welcomed us col daily, and at once
placed every one at ease. After short
rest they piloted us to the pecan grove
where busy scene was soon enacted.
The pecans fairly rained down from the
thrashers aud a scramble ensued--a
general scramble In which dignited
professors, sedate matrons and demure
maidens participated, each yying with
the Others to see who could get the
most pecAus
After an hour Of this pleasant sport
some one suggested that as We contcm-
plated taking both dinner aud supper
on the grounds, We should have an
early dinner. This suggestion was con-
CURED In without a dissenting voice.
Mr.. Carson had a nice shoat barbc-
cued for the occasion and II was fully
appreciated. SIR. Sbisa had prepared
an elegant lunch, 50 se Jared stump
tuou.ly and 30 ABUNDANT was every
thing that | feel sure the proyerbial
twelve baske.s full Of fragments
might have been gathered up.
After dinner the enthusiasm for gath,
ering pecans was totally lacking and
very few more nuts we're gathered that
day. However, with target practice,
songs, negro dances and few trick per.
iormances the afternoon hours flew
swiftly by Uncle Rich Logan, a plan.
tation negro some 90 years old took
the cake" by turning couple Of neaI
hand springs for us. Il was decided 4
wind up the day with q good old fash
toned dance at the Smith and Carson
dancers hall fup stairs In the store.
Twas fitting erding to most pleas
antly spent day
The party from College was compose,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S,bi,a, Mr.. Burgoon an,
Mrs sbisa, Mr.. Todd aud Miss Bittle
Profs. Nagle, Prgear, Council, Smith
Philpott, Tilson and Messrs. Baker an
Hooper. These were ioined In the bot
tom by our geuial host and hostess, Nj
aud Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Gregg and chill
dfen and Messrp Lang and Rud.
That night Nh Hodges and his thre
charming sister came down from Tuni
and participates In the dance.
II Is the opini IN Of 3 ,ur correspond
ent that unless Mr.. and Mr-. Carso
wish a similar nyasion Il will be ne,
essary for ihem either 10 declare qua
aniine or get "a an injunction again
all comer. one Of the Party.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-03

Denton. Tex. Nov. 2--lune Benton,
prosperous farmer living near Jrstin,
was held up and robbed hy two high
waymcn and all the money he had with
him. 1910. taken from him. Benton
says he was riding along the road when
a man presented himself AZ his hore's
head and told him tBenionl to give
him his money Benton thought he
was Joking and laughed. whcreai an
other man came out from the side OF
the road and while his confederate
held the horse. went through Benton's
pockets. The latter says q was too
dark to see whether they were white
men or negroes. but hearing the click
OF a pistol az the second man came out
he surrendered There Is no clew 10
the rohbCrs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-03

Atlanta. Nov 2.-Von Cannon. on,
OF the players Of the University q
Of Georgia football team. died sunday
morning Of injuries received IN a game
between that team and a team u the
University % Virginia IN this city Sat.
urday afternoon. Cannon never re-
raiued consciousness after a scrlm-
mage a. the beginning q the second
half Ne vas one of the star players
% the team. Hls body vas taken to-
day Tor burial 10 Rome. Ca. biz former
home.
Ills death has stirred prejudice
against the game among the members
o. the state legislature. which IL nov
In session. A number Of legislators
expressed themselves today AZ bitterly
opposed 10 the game. and Il IL probable
hat a bill will be paastd In a few dayl
making Il misdemeanor TO engage
a game oi football In this state. , n
faculty Of the university has deci . e
prohibit the game In the future. 2, =
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-03

w.R. johnson wen, to lola yesier.
dsy.
lISu'e for rent Apply OF. E. Cas-.
Ties. 200
All the train inspectors have been
called Of.
Winter underwear. all kinds, cotton
and wool just received at Parks 4 Wal.
drops. 800
r. II. Lynch has gone on a business
trip 10 Leon county.
Gold and silver flsh, cape jasmines
and twoyear-old roses for sale by Mrs.
Proctor. 90
Mrs. Duncan Adriauce aud little son
are Visiting at College.
Garland Of violets is the finest and
most delicate odor made. Il lasts. Sold
by Sam B. Wilson 4 Co. 80
Mrs. Bessie Lawrence left yesterday
for a weeks visit TO Navasola.
Unusually low prices prevail on win
ter underwear at Parks & waldrop's.
You should sc their line before buy,
ing. 30
We are showinga new line Of Deani.
sons decorated crepe tissue paper. Fam
b. Wilson 4 Co. 30
Col. W. 7. Jones and Alex Ewing
we're In nom the BraEos bottom yester
day.
Ladies', see our new line Of box stat
lonary. We are showing the latest In
tinted papers. sam q. Wilson 4 Co.
90
Miss Lizzie Lowry lefl for Waco yes
terday amer a pleasant visit 10 Prof. and
Mrs. l.. l. Mclnnis.
Jersey ribbed, fleece lined underwear,
winter weight, ti.OO a suit, At Parks 4
waldrop's. go
Tickets for Fields Ministries will be
placed on sale at Manager Mikes store
this morning a, 10 O'Clock. Get your
sraia early.
For Sale-My I've room residence with
servants room, stable, and other out.
hoass eisteFn, waterworks and garden
Cheap Api!y 10 y. d. Cole. IS I'm
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-03
AN ELECTION RIOT.
Three Men Are seriously Wounded and
I've LIKELY 90 Die.

Three Men Are Seriously Wounded and
I've Lihsiy 10 Die.
Frankfort. Ky. NOVA riot In
Shlch Frank Egberi. OF the FrankfCr
Are department. was riddled with bull
lets and Deputy Sheriff Tes Deakins,
John Smith and Walter Coins we're Ia
tally wounded. occurred at las o'clock
this morning. The tragedy was the re-
suit Of an attempt on the life OF Don
Marshall and other political workers
about midnight
Marshall and others. heading tho
FIGHT for the Democratic municipal
ticket. started TO the country az IL
o'clock with a load OF negroes. Egbert
desperate character. full OF liquor.
organized n band and started In pur-
suit As Marshall and John Smith were
returning from the country Egbert
fred. wounding Smith. probably IA
tally.
Marshall recognized Egbert. Mar
shall's friends and the friends OF Smith
rrmed themselves. and from ~ until l
o'clock 30 men were located In various
parts OF the town commissioned by
County Judge Williams as deupty sher'
lfg. At las O'Clock Egbert came down
Main street In company with Walter
Coins. both brandishlng their reyolyera
In the most threatening manner. Es
bert began firing. Deputy Sheriff Dea-
kins fell m0rtally wounded. Instantly
80 shots we're fired. Egbert fell riddled
with bullets. Waiter Coins fell close
by Egbert.
Doctors say Dcakins. Egbert and
Coins can live only an hour or two.
A later dispatch says Frank Egbcrt
Howard Glore and John Smith are
dead and Deakins dying.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-03

A man morigaged his farm TO buy
some diamond earrings for his wife
The wife toos Ia washing to pay the
interest on the mortgage, but on the
frat Job she lost one OF the sparks" In
the suds, vhereupon she tried 10 hang
herself In the barn, but the rope broke
and she fell on a Jersey COW worth $50
AMI broke H. back. Her husband IN.
dtrtook 10 shoot the COW 10 put her ont
Of her misery, bat the gun busted and
destroyed both his eyes and the wife
ran away with a lightning rod peddler.
The mortgage il siill on deck and bids
fair toliye 10 a ripe Old age.-Exchange
Prof. ~. Puiney, the old reliable
piano tuner, will be- 10 Bryan about
Nov. 10th. lfyou want your work done
a. Il would be in the factory, Get
him. 2g3
The long wished for frost was very
much In evidence yesterday morning
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-03

Denver. Nov. James " Jordan.
postmaster % Denver. died at Midnight
from the effects 81 On overdose u NOR.
phint pills. which he had taken Mon
day evening. supnosing them 10 be ca
ihGrtlc pills. Jordan was born AZ
Shreveport. la. In 1887. In New Or
leans he became actively Identified
with Democratic politics. In 1891 no
came TO Denver lie was appointed
postmaster here through the influence
OF Louisiana members OF congress.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-03
The Monkeys Point of View.

The Monkeys Point of View.
The ostrich has wing. but he cannot
hy;
The horse has only one toe;
Have Won noticed the size Of the ele.
plants eyes,
or the pitch Of the roosters's crow
The fox has a brush, but he does not
paint,
And think II a capital joke
That the goat has horns which be can.
not blow
And a beard that he cannot stroke.
I think this quite the funniest world
That ever a wight could see,
But the most ridiculous things Of all
Are the people who laugh at mel
st Nicholas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-03
RICE TRoURLE IN FLoRIDA
The BiAeks In = Nsighboarho'i 'om.
PEELED Co Leave

The BIAeks In = Nelghboarho'd 'om
PEELED 60 Leave
jacksonville. Fla. Nov. A - eih
to the Times Union and Citizen from
Port Pierce. Fla, says that serious
trouble has occurred there between ne
groos and whites, the result being that
the negro settlement has been brok, n
up, their church has been burned AMI
all OF the members OF the race com
PEELED TO leave.
The cause OF the trouble was an In
sulting and obscene note handed by a
negro to q respectable young white
woman while at the postoflice. She
did not open the note until she
reached home and then prompt y
showed Il to her brother. who. arming
himself and notifying the nelghbors,
went after the offender The man,
however. had been spirited away by
his friends and was not caught
The whites. disappointed at not find
ing him. turned their attention TO 9th.
ers Of the race who have small set
Element on the edge OF the town.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-03
Has A WIFE IN TEXAS.
william Hays wui Tlad lie Il Claimed
~ Husband BY . womsn.

william Hays VIII Htnd ne " tiAimea
~ Husband BY . womsn.
New York. Nov. "A dispatch 20 the
World from Poughkeepsle. n. y. says
when William Hayes returns again
from the Klondike. leaving his son, no
will learn that two women In Texas
claim respectively TO be his wife and
daughter. Hays left Modena. Ulster
county. % years ago after his wlfe's
death. leaving a baby one year old. lie
went TO Texas. but nine years later ar
rived In Alaska. lie was one OF the
first prospectors In the Klondike and
has made a fortune there.
One month ago he returned 10 ind
his son IN Massachusetts, After guiding
the young man TO a paying claim he
intends TO return.
The poughkeepsie police department
has Just received a letter from Mrs.
Eugene G. Pereira. Of No. q Preston
street. Houston. Tex. In which she
claims to be the daughter Of Hayes.
Her father. she says married Emma
Carroll. who Ia now living In Houston,
and deserted her before she (PoarD
was born.