davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-10-03

rIrIsDCRG,
TOtals....H lOS2H 10 \

'Schrver. hit by batted ball. tBattod for Young
in the ninth. UCNnnor running the bases.
st. Louis ..,....,..,.,.,..O o q 3-6
PlttsburG. rG.............,..,.O Il o o 81
Homo run-McCarthy. Three-hase hits-Buelow
Donlin. Sacrifice hits-Croas. Wallace. First bxse
on balIs--Of Young. /; of Gray. .. Double play
Blake and Cross. Struck Out-By Young. 3. stolen
bases -Burk,tt. Douln. Hit by pitched hall-By
Young Umpres-Oday and Mcdonald. Time
hours and II minutes.
louisville q; CHICAGO. I.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-RThc Waddell pitched wonderful
ta for the Cnluncls allowing but three scratch hits
and irc caking the cord of this by striking
ont thirteen men. lie received fair support and as
Rresut the Visitors scored easy victory. Aside
from Waddells pitching the game devoid of
features Tho
The sun., 1899-10-03
-FI RECORD.


BALTIMORE, oct. AFTER hard fight the
Snpnrbar managed to win to-day's game from
thr orioles All the runs OF both teams we're
made on errors. The Brooklyns were the flrst
offenders and virtually gave the game 70 the
locals, but when 1t came TO their turn the Balti-
mores magnanimousy handed It bnck to their
opponents The game was II hard one FOR Nc
Gnnity and Dunn. Both men pitched great
ball. 1t is hard to say which excelIed. theIr
nctcrized by continual kicking on both sides
After the game for time II looked as though
the bleacherites were going to handle Dwyer
roughly, but wiser heads prevented and the
crowd satisfied itself with Jeering ana hlssinR
the umpircs as they passed on their way to the
dresslng rooms.
The sun., 1899-10-03
PRINCE pASI1Ts1SHJ1's ELEVEN.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
WIdes-Cregar, ?. No EaII-VIlrk, ].
RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
FIRST ISSI>C

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET
FIEsr ISSISG.
Philadelphia. 90 SO 90 05 1ol 1888
l4b IbB l5f.
R.nutsinhii's XIo 81 2oo 2T3 2s3 365 800
434 435 43j.
SECOND ISSISG.
Philadelphia .l 10 es 10 s3 ss SO o. e6 lo6
Anexhihition game was begun in the after;
noon. but 1t was devoid OF interest and reached
no conclusion.
The sun., 1899-10-03

In the handicap at the Yountakah Country
Club on SATURDAY.. S. H. Dorr won the cup with
the score OF 90. II. 81 He also had the hest
gross score. In the series for the W J. Berg
cup the best card WAS returned by c. b. Struth-
erS. 1Ol. IL 80. Otto Hockmsyer was the win
ner Of the approaching and putting competition
at the llarbor Hill Golf Club on sunday. while
Miss Whitman won the womans prize. The
when it was to have formed part OF the Dewey
DAYS competitions. On Saturday also the
Glenw0od team journeyed from Hudson to
Cohocs and defeated the Hudson River Golf
Club team by IA to 4. over the latter's new
nineholc links. which measure 3.245 yards
hn
The sun., 1899-10-03
RACING.
High-CIass Entries for Fall Opening at
Morris Park.

The autumn meeting OF the Westchester
Racing Association opens this afternoon at
Morris Park with n programme fully up to the
classic standpoint advocated by the Jockey
Club, The red-letter event on the card Ia the
Mat-on Stakes OF $40 900 for two-year olds. or
the ninety-onc youngsters eligible for the
rich prize eighteen were named last night as
probable starters and the lot includes nearly all
the cream OF the two-year-old division with
the exception OF Mesmerist.
The crack son OF Albert-Hoodoo is not ellgi-
bic for tho race. fact to be regretted by those
who assert that he is the champion OF his year
Chacornac Is slated to go and II the Futurity
winner gets away with this plum from such
smart company Bromley & Co. will probably
be sorry for retiring Mesmerist without n
meeting with the unbcaten son OF Juvenal-
I4rtitia. Should the latter maintain record
OF straight wins, horsemen think that the
prem ature annexation Of the champion crown
by Mesmerst will count for very little. Mes
mcrist has engagements later In the meeting
and racegoers would like to see him out again
as he seems sound enough to stand a few more
brushes.
event of little less i'm portance. the Manhattan
Handicap for two-year- olds and upward. This
jndGins j by III The entries ser sen. out by Secretary F.
q Hanlon. the young division doos not want to
try conclusions with Sucn seasoned myers as
Lady Lindsey. Firearm. Voter. Toluca. Pre-
vious and Heliotas According to the handi-
Voter. l2S, Previous 1922 and Firearm, 100
This event will lead up to the most classic
event Of the dav the Jerome Handicap at one
didn.es are named to 60 but they are ali good
class and so well matched at the weights that u
fine race ia anticipated. The minor events
have fll-d remarkably we'll and the association
is preparing to cater TO a large crowd. The en-
tries are as follows.
The sun., 1899-10-03

The full list OF the members OF the Enqle-
iminary medal rounds to play in the club
mpionship matches. with their respective
qualifying scores. the contests to be held on
Oct. I. IA, 81 and Nov "a. is as follows:
Dir. ]. 4. Wells sH: ]. II. Baker. p2; +. c. Will.
son. 20: L: IL Jowett, "a; ". A. Kidder SO: C. Kell
90, II. W. Banks, Jr. ~; g. MOwry. ~; F. Enos, pY
II. Coppell. nS; +. Lcring, ~; c. Blyth. 90; H. Bot
tome. 9p W. II. Bayls, 1oo L. Clark. 100; H.
MOwry. 100.
For the match play for the women's cham
ponship. for which +. c. Wilson has presented
silver cur. in addition to the club prize. the
following have qualified at medal play:
Mrs. J. A. Wells, 1Os: Miss NJ. Barber, l1a: Mrs.
II. 4. Ogden, 1873: Miss L. Drake Smith 1870: Mrs.
q. Coo. 126; Miss A. Whttemorc, l28; Mrs II. NJ.
Banks. 1873: Miss l.. Mowry. 1877
The sun., 1899-10-03

PRINCETON Oct. 2-The sophomore class baseball
team defeated the juniors this afternoon in the first
of the nterclasN fer the class champion
snip OF the university. The score:
r.. H.. E..
1902 .....,,.......4 - Z /
400 Observation-Disclosures, u q O | 5-6 u I
Bltteres-Scott and Green; Watkins and Kafer.
The sun., 1899-10-03
CRICKET.
Philadolphians Make Poor Finish Against
Rnniitsinhjrs Men.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2.-Prince Ranjitsinhji's
team Of English cricketers scored their first
American victory here to-day. They left no
loophole for doubt OF their superiority to the
Gentlemen OF Philadelphia. and won by the
decisive margin OF one inuing and 173 runs,
The Prince was not present at the windup.
The cold weather OF Saturday was too much
for his tropical constitution. and he caught n
heavy cold which borders on bronchitis
doctor told him that he should remain In his
hotel II he desired to take part In the game In
New York.
1t was lust ns well he did for the weather
day was very chilly and the Englishmen.
who were not by any means kept lively in the
field by the batsmen, suffered from blue
fingers while the spectators sought warmth In
heavy coats.
A. Priestly was the substitute for the Prince.
and A. c. MacLaren directed the operations
OF bowlers and field The latter must have
noticed the difference in his position from the
nSys @ hs hsa the n
when as captain of the ALL England eleven. he
was expected never to make mistake. He
was not called upon to-day. however. for any
tactics out of the ordinary, He put on his
bowlers the Philadelphian batsmen did the
rest.
one man showed svcn second-class form. and
the exhibition all through was failure. The
WORK OF the tOnS IN comparison StOOu OUT
prominently. and it is a good thing for Phila-
delphin cricket that these young 'nns Will be
When play ended on Saturday night. the
Philadelphans had lost 2 wickets, for, %
runs in their second inning. while the English
inning n. T. Graves and J. II. Mason were the
first pair to face the attack this morning. and
with both men playing with extreme care II
looked as though there was a possibility of a
draw. Mason Kept UP his wicket without help
ing the score much. but Graves made runs
change in the bowling. This was fatal to the
young Germantown crack. for the first over
OF Stoddart produced his downfall. He had
collected :'6 OF the 30 runs made for the part
rership.
The rest was easy. A decided rot set in
and the last seven wickets fell for 40 runs.
Mason stoo his ground for over one hour and
put on II runs. His play. however; was stifi
and hardly up TO the standard Of skill expected
in an international match. The score:
The sun., 1899-10-03

Aside from the open tournament at the Wee
Burn Golf Club on Oct. 10. 20 and 81. the pro-
gramme Of which has been printed. the follow
ing announcements have been mado for
October:
oct. 7-Club medal handicap for men. eighteen
holes classes and b.
Oct. i4--Men's bo-e contest for tho captains
pr,Ies
oct. 2s-Finpi contest for women and men who
have won CLUB medals in classes A or b for prizes
offered by the club.
The sun., 1899-10-03

Match play begins to-day and winds up or
Friday, The draw for to-day is, Miss Bryce
Mrs. Shlppen and Miss Swords Miss Day anc
Mrs. Morgan.
The sun., 1899-10-03

Twohase its--Tenney. Davis. Lowe. Sullivan.
Three base hit o Brien. Home run-stihl Sacri-
fee hit Lowe. Stolen basrs-Tenney, Sullivan,
Drffv First tnse on alls on Gettg. 8. off Willis,
2. struck out-By GItig /: double plays--Tenney
Long and Willis: Doyle and Iavis. Wild pitC he's
Willis l. Gtttg /. Time | hours aud AZ minutes.
UmrlgeS- Swartwood and Hunt. Attendance, 200
The sun., 1899-10-03
Bow ling.

Tounamcnt bowling started on few Of, the local
alleys last night but the season will not BE- in full
swing for Two weeks. Instead Of tho American Ma
tiona Tournament. which III past years started the
ban.arolurg a. the G.Imania ASS mbly II lomS
alleys the United Bo o%ii g Clubs hal possess on Of
the woo den strips, hne teams partl,ratirg in the
pin game. The Go 'IuAuias o. Eizabe. h madc
an excel ent showing scoring BOA ont OF possible
900 points. The Scor
First tiams--Doppel E.che No. 1-Trnclsen, "a:
D. ttlcG. NJ. Meyer. "a; Hinrchs A.; Eismann, 81.
dell, ~, Howe, 81; sitterly, 49, Glover. "a. Total
icus 100, Bier.schenk. 81 Nandekar. 30; Jenkins.
100. Total $50.
e8 Ciauss 100, g saie nd Hayes. no Total sos,
Firth Gamc-Doppel Eiche No, 2-Wulf, II;
Rie'er. ~; Baycr' DO; oide' 5S' Total 282'
yelling of the Empire City Council team had his
ankle injured 10y pAtsng way. waS.n While on ms way
the competing teams agreed !, postpon9 tW" Of the
gsmcs The score Of the Contsst niHyGh foll9T,i
| bohin. la; Kolh. l6s; K@ths., l21 TGal n'6;
oogs-H%"Ss's sd e scbz S "Tso' ss Total Otter" 1922
Brooklyn Royal hrcAnumitcs began their sixth
annual tourra rament last night at TrGlnors alleys
| Gites and Reid avenues. large and enthusiastic
crowd witnesSfd tho games ana me nonoG' Ter, were
| Greene Councils. The scores:
| FIRST GAMF.
| De Long Council-Blak-. 2ol: Rosener 1877: Tam
n Sa1 III Brand 'Gss s 6oae
| 1876. Smith. l34i Taylor, liz. Total, I15'
| SECOND GAME.
| LsIertS C1uncil-Seers. 200 Brand, lG4 Doiez
| Fort Cireeue Council-RuG lG4 Snow l44; Diehl
| l47; Wallace ISL; ots, l2S. Total. 734.
TIL, n GAME
| Fort Greene COunci-RuG 1886 Snow, 1856
| D,ehl l67; wallSce. l65; cts. 40. Total s43.
De Long Councl-Blaac. I6s: Tamlyn. as Hery
l6s; Han. l7a schumann, l5a Total s34.
The sun., 1899-10-03
GENTLEMEN or PHILADELPHIA.

First limiting. Second inning.
J. B. King, b. Jessop... oc.Robson. b. Jessop, II
AM. Wo N1. c. Studdart, -
b. JessNp .....,.... 30 cTownscnd.p.stoudart ~
II. Thayor b. Jessop. b. Jossop......
N.I.Graves Jr., c. and b
Woods ....'....... ~ b. Stoddnrt. ............3 SO
+. II. Bates. b. Woods. b. Llewellyn. 10
J.E.C Morton. c. Brann,
b. Woods .......... 4 b. Woods. ................ o
j. II. Mason. C. Robson,
b. Jessop............. g b. Stoddart.
p. II. Clark. b. Woods ~ Run out. ......,.:.... o
E.M. Cregar. b. Jessop IL e. MacLaren. b. Woods o
w p. O'Neill c. Bosan-
puet h. Jessop ....... Not out .............,..
J. H ScatterCood not out b. Stoddart..
Byee, o: Wide, L. NO
balls 2.............,.l2 Byes. o. no balls 1....lo
The sun., 1899-10-03

De Long Council-Blak-. 2Ol: Rosener 1877: Tam
lyn, la; lIcrE. ldl: Schumaun. 1877. Total, sl3.
Icfferts Council-Scllars. 80; Brand 1873, Dodez.
1876; smith, I34; Taylor, li2. Total, I55.
The sun., 1899-10-03

Fort Greene COunci-RnN. 1876; Snow, 1886;
D,ehl, I67, wallsce. ld5: cts. 40. Total s+3.
De Long Council-Bla1c. l6s; Tamlyn. l6s; HerX,
l6p; Han, lT3: Schumaun l5d. Total, S34.
The sun., 1899-10-03
SECOND GIMR.


LsnertE C1uncil-Selers. 200 Brand, GO; Doiez.
2bi; smith. l4O. Taylor, l2+. Total. ~.
Fort Greene Council-RuG. lG4; Snow. l44; Diehl.
l47; Wallace, lbl; Ot's, l2s Total, I34,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-24
IN THE APPELLATE COURT
BIount Martins Case Argued
Today at St. Paul.

A case of much interest locally
as well as to the territory at large,
is being argued at St. Paul, Mimi,
today. Blount Martin, negro
freedman, who was in 1898 indict-
ed for stealing horse from F. w.
Strout of this city, made applica-
tion to Judge Springer for writ
of habeas corpus on the ground
that Mr.. Strout and himself being
citizens of the Cherokee nation,
under the treaty of 1866, he was
not amendable to the laws of the
United States for the offense
charged. Judge Springer denied
the application and was sustained
by the court of appeals at South
McAlester, and it has been ap-
pealed by the defendant to the
United States court. Martin has
plead guilty to the offense, but the
Cherokee nation employed attor-
neys and are making a test case.
Stewart, Lewis, Gordon d Ruther-
ford, Hutchings & West and W. P.
Thompson, whose brief is at hand,
represent the defendant, while P.
L. Soper and L. F. Parker, Jr.,
appear for the United States.
1t is understood that this case
will definitely settle the constitu-
tional power of congress with ref
erence to the FIVE civilized tribes,
for the real bone of contention is
that depriving the Cherokee ma
ton of its power OF local self gov
ernment directly affects its vested
rights in that the title to its lands
is vested as long as it exists and
occupies it as nation, and depriv-
ing it Of the right Of local self
government more than anything
else viii cause its dissolution as a
nation.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-24
ORGANIZATION ESSENTIAL.

Vinita's business men must or
ganize. Important matters which
mean much to the future welfare
of our town are coming up every
day, and we are not prepared to
handle them as we should. lndi.
vidual effort can accomplish little,
where harmonious and united
action could do much. We need
a board of trade more than ever
before in our existence. We need
an association Of men who will
raise money and work for Vinita;
who will receive and entertain our
visitors and who will assist in the
entertainment and receptions OF
our conventions. Let us have a
board of trade by all means.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-24
An Eye Opener to Him.

d. Fl. Ellis and wife, of Pineville,
came over yesterday to visit their
son, Dudley Ellis, and wife, the tele-
phone people. Pineville has been fifty
years reaching a population Of three
or four hundred, though a county
seat, and it does Mr.. Ellis good to get
out and see town OF nearly as many
thousand which has doubled in six or
eight years.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-24
WAGNER Court Closes.

]. B. BUrckhalter went to Wagner
this morning to attend court, this be-
ing the last day OF the term. Judge
Springer goes to Chicago for few
days visit with his wife, whose
health Is very poor. but will return in
time fof the appellate court, the flrst
Monday IN June.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-24
CAN TWELL AH0T NUMBER
Kansas City Expects Busy
Times on His Arrival.

David G. Cantwell, of Bristow,
l. T., passed through vinita. l. T.,
some nights since on his way to
Kansas City to do some shooting,
if the man and the opportunity
present themselves. Mr. Cantwell
is armed with a deep seated re-
venge and a revolver-Iot SO deep
seated. His revenge is for a GER
tain deputy sheriff of Oklahoma
City, who he thinks ran away with
his wife. Mr.. Cantwell was in
Kansas City several weeks ago.
He bad shaved off his beard and
had turned sleuth with a revolver
in his.pocket, because he heard that
his wife aud the deputy sheriff had
been seen together in this city.
He did not know the man, but
when he saw his wife walking
with strange man along Seventh
street between Walnut and Main
streets, he promptly placed his re-
volver at the mans breast and de-
manded:
"Is your name Charles Ran
dall?"
The man denied the allegation
by giving the name Carpenter, and
while two detectives took Mr..
Cantwell and his wife to police
headquarters Carpenter dashed in
to the stage entrance to the Grand
Opera house and escaped.
When it was all over and Mrs.
Cantwell had refused to have any
thing to do with her husband,
Cantwell became convinced that |
the man who escaped him was
really the person he was looking
for. In his inability to find the
man again he waxed desperate |
and told his troubles to many |
people. He went to police head
quarters and delivered himself of
this soliloquy:
81 am a desperate man. My
soul is on fire with a bloody re-
venge. l will shoot on sight next
time and shoot to kill. I'm a dead
shot. l was with Quantrell and |
don't care who knows it. | have
killed twenty-seven men and am
in condition to attend to another.
Quantrell called me Little Dave
Yes, will kill the man who made
nv home a hell If it takes me to
China to do it."
After that Mr.. Cantwell depart
I'd and cooled off. A return en-
from the belligerent
mayor is watched with great in
5erest by the police and those who
know him best.-K. G. Star.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-24

1t may be many a day before a
better daily paper than this one is
issued in Vinita. When it is
issued it will be from the same
office.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-24

"Of cohse, said Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley, who had drifted into philo-
sophie vein, ''yoh ain gwinter be
jes' saterfy wifi dis life, not onless
yoh show sense in yoh way O. look
in at it."
What's yoh waya" said Miss Mi
ami Brown.
"Yoh wants ter average fings up.
It's ve'y possible dat man may de-
serve ter be rich an famous an not
git dar, but, on de yuthuh han, it's
ve'y possible dat a man may deserve
ter be in jail an not git dar neither. |"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-24
NHNT DEPARTMENT

A one room house to rent.
Dining room help wanted. Green
Hotel.
A three room house east Of the mill
for rent.
Wanted-a Singer machine sales
man A. NJ. Brock.
Wanted-Ten boarders at Worces-
ter academy. 1924
For sale, a lot $50 by 300 feet with
room house, good barn, moke house
and other buildings, and good fenced
garden. A bargain for some one
wanting property in Vinita. Price
$500, cash.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-24

Precocious observation-disclosures, it
isn't good grammar to say after /, :"
is itf
His Mother-No, George.
Precocious Juvenile-Well, the
letter ] comes after /. Which is
wrong, the grammar or the alpha
betl-- Chicago Tribune.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-04
The House Has Disposed Of All Of
Them. but the Senate Has
Several TO Pass.
FIGHTING CONGRESSMAN
RETAIN THEIR SEATS.
The House Refuses 10 Entertain a Res.
Olution Declaring by Rnlisting
In the Army They Vacated
Their Seats.

Washington. March 3-During al.
most the entire session yesterday the
senate was engaged in routine business.
Three score OF more Of minor bills were
passed. the calendar being cleared en-.
tirely Of private pension bills and 81
measures correcting military and naval
records Two measures uf national i'm.
p0rtance We're passed. the fertilization
appropriation bin and the bill providing
a code Of criminal laws foF the district
Of Alaska
The former was passed precisely ~ IL
came from the house without amend.
mcut and goes 20 the president The
conference reports on the census and na.
val personnel bills were agreed 20 and
these measures go 90 the president
In the house the attempt 90 consider
the resolutions reported by the judiciary
committee declaring that General
Wheeler and the three other members
who accepted commissions IN the army,
had thereby vacated their seats but the
house hy an overwhelming vote refused
10 consider them Thepoliucal division
upon this vote was significant The
vote stood - yeas east boy "a Republi.
cans t3 Democrats and i3 populists.
and l46 nays, east boy lOl Republicans.
a Democrats and Populist
The senate bill carrying st. 900 Oll
FOR a new building for the Departmental
justice was passed. and number 90
conference reports on minor bill. were
adopted
All the appropriation bills have passed
the house All but the following have
passed the senate and have been or are
ready 30 b. semitic the president Riy.
ers and harhors -undry civil. naval. Dis.
trict q Columbia. deficiency and army
The deficiency bill has been reported
20 the senate and army bill is being CON
siderel by the senate committee. The
other four bills are in conference.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-04

Washington. March @ The house On.
tered upon the last legislative day. .e..
sion at ~ O'Clock Managers were iu
their places and the public galleries
We're crowded in anticipation Of -recta.
cular scenes The desk Of the late Rep
reseutatiyc Crawford of Texas who
died at midnight Thursday night wa.
shroudrd Ia black and covered with
flowers Immediately after the reading
Of the journal Mr. Burke. Dem Tex
announced the death Of his colleague In
feeling words and the usual resolutions
were adopted. The following committee
was appointed 20 attend the funeral
Messrs Burke Henry DeGraffeureid and
Lanham Of Texas. McRae Of Arkansas.
Smith Of Kentucky, Brewer Of Ala.
hama Moon Of Tennessee. McIeary Of
Minnesota and Malay Of New York
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-04
touoEMEruSos

Brzo- Camp, No. lOi. ". Of W.
Meet second and fourth Friday nights
Ia each month. ". T.. Johnston. c. C.;
Joe b. Reed. clerk.
Bryan Tent No. 10. X. o. T. NJ
Meeting nights fret and third Monday
each month. J.H. Mawhinney. c.; Joe
B. Reed, r. X.
Bryan Lodge No. $50, Home Forum
Meeting nights second and fourth
Wednesday each month. ". y. Jane.
pres Joe d. Reed, inancier
Bryan Lodge NO. iO1. National Aid
Meeting nights irst and third Wednes
day In each month W. W GiHu.
pres't; Z. W. Downari, see.
lyanhoe Commhudery 40. s. Knight
Templars-Neet Pod Tuesday 10 each
month. A. w. Rhode, J.. C.; n G..
Rhodes. Secretary.
VT Austin Chapter so. 81. R.A.
M.-Meets third Monday in each
month. NIB. Cole II. p, Joe D. Reed
sec'y.
Brnos Lodge 80. 10. AKA. ".
Meet fourth Monday in each month.
". H. Nall. W, Nc o. Carr. sec'y.
Brazos Lodge No. %, X. Of P.-Meet
fr-i aud third Tuesday 10 each month
E. ]. Jenkins, G. G. d. &. DeMaret
X. II X. & :.
Vulcan Lodge No. Sc, A.O.U. W
Meet second and fourth Thursday iu
each month. A. W. HOLMAN. VI. W;
W. j. Walker. recorder.
Bryan Lodge so. 1882, X. ofH.-Meet
first and third Thursdays in each
month A. Emden, dictator A. J..
Platner, reporter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-04

Guuuisou Colo March g. Five mon
and woman are buried under m ava.
lanche Of snow which came down Gran
ite mountain near bite Pine. 2j mile.
from this place Those who are sup.
posed 20 be dead Gre Mrs Margaret
Stout. Michael Welch. james Jordan
and three men whose names are UNI
known The lg persons worr an iu %
boarding house kept by Mrs Stout
which wa. crushed hy the avalanche
and carried with the snow down the
gulch
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-04

Washington. March 3 Representa-.
tive Bailey Of Texas has announced he
would not be- a candidate for Democrat.
So leadership in the next congress "A,
stated 10 an Associated Pros- reporter
that his decision was irrevocable. al.
though friends have appealed 10 him
not 90 make the statement
The refusal Of the Democrats Thurs.
day 10 follow his lead Ia the demand for
the consideration Of the resolutions de.
claring General Wheeler and member,
who had accepted army commissions
had thereby vacated their seats, induced
him 10 make this announcement