davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12
HONORS FOR A & N.
Sewanee Says They are the Best
Team They Have Met.

Though the score stood 10 to in fay-
or Of Sewanee, in the game at Houston
between Sewanee and College, yet the
A. x NJ. boys gave the victors a hard
game, and challenged their admiration.
They also challenged the admiration Of
all who saw the game, and the fact that
the Sewanees say they, the a. * NJ.
college boys, are the best team they
have met this season, after they had
played the Varsity the day before,
shows up strongly in favor Of the col
lego contingent, Notwithstanding the re-
suit at San Antonio.
In i,s report Of the game the Calves.
ton News says:
1. looked like A. & NJ. would win in
the first part Of the game, several gains
Of Eve or ten yards being made. Seem
ingly college had fresher and heavier
team The bail passed back aud forth
and was finally downed behind the A
x NJ. goal. Pierce missed goal for Sc.
wanee-score 10 0, Sewanee.
Second half was played in very much
the same style. Sewanee made the
touchdown-failed to kick goal. The
playing Of neither team being for any
period Of time fast or snappy. Both
teams played cool ball, tue college
showing weakness In kicking compared
with Sewanee's performances in that
line.
Experienced football men say that
Texas A. q VI. college team compared
iayorably with Sewanee's eleven. With
more practice and experience the col
lege could have won today's game. The
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12
Ann,hsr p.,I. Menum,ui.

Richmond, Nov 1.-THE Daughters
Of the Confederacy who will undertake
the erection here Of a monument 10 JEFF.
ferson Davis. intend 10 inaugurato a
vigorous campaign for the funds at once.
II is hoped the work may be- accom-.
plished in two years While the design
for the monument has been adopted and
the cornerstone laid at the reunion here
three years ago, the daughters are free
10 make any change they wish There
arc no limitations placed around them.
They will probably decide upon a $780,.
900 memorial About three.hfths OF this
is in hand or subscribed The council
Of Richmond has agreed 10 pro, 10 any
other site that may be preferred, 4 II is
decided the monument shall not DO put
in Monroe park. where the cornerstone
has been laid
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12

Dalngerdeld, Tex Nov THE jury
In the Joe Thomas murder case have
returned n verdict Of guilty Of murder
in the hrst degree and assessed his pun
ishment At confinement in the peniten.
tiary for life Thomas, who il a negro
killed EE.Sherif j. W. High at Naples
In this county, on the night Of Dec. q
last Excitement ran very high for a
while Immediately after the killing and
Thomas was taken 10 Tyler for safe.
keeping. He escaped from the Tyler
Jail and walked back to Naples and
gave himself up and was again placed
In Jail here, where he has been ever
since The trial was commenced last
Monday morning and the case was In
the hands of the jury "A hours
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12
Persisted AT SEA.
Ten Of ~. Crew ~ Schooner Die oi
HasEsf.

HusEsf.
Philadelphia. Nov H. News ha,
been received here that the Philadelphia
schooner William NJ Bird from Charles
ton. = G., 10 New London. Conn, wa,
wrecked In the October hurricane oil
Frying Pan shoals, North Carolina, and
10 Of tho crew. including Captain Bar
rett perished Two survivors, George
Loud the mate and George Robinson a
seaman. was landed at Salisbury, Md.
by tho schooner Beachem. from Jack
sonyille. Fla which vessel rescued them
on she afternoon Of Nov 9. about %
miles southwest Of the Frying Pan
lightship The survivors had bsen with.
out food or water for 90 hours and suf
iercd great hardships. having chewed
the leather Of their shoes 10 keep from
starving. They have not recovered
sufficiently 20 tell just how their com
rades persisted. but they state in an in.
coherent manner that the men were
swept of one by one from the wreck a.
their strength grew weaker aud were
drowned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12
VENEZUELAN REVOLT.
Castro Threaten, to lombard the Town
Of Puerto Cabsllo.

Of Puerto CabsIlo.
Washington. Nov III General
Castro observes the usual requirements
Of International law no objection will be
made by the American representatives
10 the bombardment Of the .Venzuenan
port Of Puerto Cabello
Authorities here are considerably puz-
zled over the situation In Venezuela
When General Castro was leading the
insurgont forces toward Caracas his
troops occupied Puerto Cabsllo but evac-
uated il. when President Andrade He'd
from the capital. his men holding the
forts at Puerto Cabsllo declined 10 sur
render and a blockade ct the port an.
nounced. This blockade was subsequent.
ly raised. according 20 advice, received
by the state department Who Is hold.
Ing the port is aquestion.
General Davis governor general Of
Porto Rico. has wired that President
Andiade had arrived at San Juan and Il
being closely watched 10 prevent the
organization Of an expedition designed
u reinstate him IN his native country
General Hernandez Is opposing De
Castro. aud it may be- that his friends
are Ia force at Puerto Cabcllo
Minister LOOMS advised the state de.
partment several days ago that General
Castro was making preparation, 20 re-.
duce Puerto Cabello but press dis.
patch printed after the receipt Of this
message announced the surrender Of the
force there Il Is understood that in
CASE " blmbafdment Commander
liemphill. commanding the Detroit now
at Leguayfa will proceed 10 Puerto Ca.
bello aud give such protection as Is
proper 10 American and German inter.
cells which he has in charge
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12
cRoKER,s BELIEF.
says imperialism aud Trusts Genes Ds-
fore the silver Ousstion.

New York. Nov H. Richard Croker
declares that in his opinion antiimperi'
Alsm will 10 the chief plank in the
Democratic platform Of 1900. that dec.
laration against trusts will be second in
Importance and that the money question
will be forced into the background lie
made thess statements in reply TO ques.
tons submitted 10 him
First. he was asked what effect he
thought the recent elections would have
on Bryans chances for denomination
next year
Il do not care 10 answer that question
now. he replied 1T Is too early 10
talk Of candidates Mr. Bryan, as !
have frequently said Is a splendid rep
Teseniatiye Of the plain people aud
stands for their welfare. but ~ 10 him
or anybody as a candidate. It would bc
foolish TO talk so far ahead Of the con
vention
Next Mr. Croker was asked what ho
thought tho battle cry Of the Democracy
would be next year.
"Antiimperialism will be- horalded
palmer than all others be- answered
1T will be the biggest issue and the
best help to the party After 1t, ! be-
lieve will come opposition to trusts,
which are becoming more numerous and
more dangerous every day the Repub'
lean party remains in power
These issues. think. will go ahead
Of the money question | do not believe
the party will consent 10 be absolutely
committed 20 the ratio Of rs toi.
Il do believe that tho majority Of the
people are in favor OF bimetalism and
are content TO 90 no further than that
in the declaration TO be- made IN par
tvs platform. Congress IA the body TO
settle tho currency question. aud It Is
my opinion that the best thing 70 be
done Is 10 declare for bimetalism at a
Just ratio and leave IL 10 congress to set
tie what the ratio shall be. A Demo
cratic congress can be depended upon TO
do the proper thing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE

AP Wilson, Houston Abe Edel,
Cincinnati; II o Shepard and wife,
Chicago; 5 7 Porter, Saratoga; ! y
Kline, Toledo; L l. Henry, Waco;
l. Phnstas, New York; W ii Breed
ing, New Orleans; w & Palmer,
Houston; + II Weaver and WIFE
St. Louis; Allan ID Sanford, Waco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12
May save Their Lives.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The four sol.
diers who were sentenced 10 death at
Manila now stand an excellent chance
30 save their lives Irregularities have
been discovered in the proceedings OF
the courtmartial. which may bar the
death sentence entirely.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12
GUARD ATTACKED.
Ne IL Considerably U.sd Up, but Recap.
tured one Of Ills Prisoners

San Antonio, Nov IA terrible fight
between sentinel and two military
convicts seeking 20 escape occurred neal
Fort Sam Houston on the western edge
Of the city. Private Allen Of the first
battery was guarding Private Woods
Of battery G., and Private Kearns Of the
Sixth infantry two one year term
prisoners. at work near the government
sawmill, when the prisoners turned
upon Allen aud got his gun from him,
inilicting a terrible wound on the guard.
Allen fought desperately and regained
his rifle. whereupon Woods and Kearns
fed in opposite directions Allen fired
several shots at the fleeing conyicts, and
succeeded in rocapturing Woods but
Kearns managed 10 secure horse aud
escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12
KILLED sweetheart aud mim.slf.

Paducah, KY, Nov ll.-Joseph En-.
ders, an engineer shot and killed his
sweetheart. Dora shyer, and afterwards
blew out his own brains The tragedy
was caused by the attempts Of the girl
10 rid herself Of the attention Of Endsra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-13
DOMINION OF CANADA.

--T--
Totals. outside n. US 62O.8l8.77sI 1873
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-13
The u. ). GOV'I Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
TRAITORS AND MURDERERS,
General McNulta Brands Those OPP
posing Administration.

Chicago, May Eff by the acts of
men living among us in peace and un-
der the protection of our government,
this war is prolonged so that my boy,
fighting in the front rank there with
Lawton. is killed, they have murdered
him. Men like those who spoke at the
anti-imperialist meeting at Central
Music hall should be held responsible
for the death of every soldier who falls
there by reason of their encouragement,
and every man who thus encourages an
enemy in time of war is a traitor
This was the stirring climax of Cen
eral John McNulta's speech at the
First congressional district loyalist
meeting in Oakland Music hall last
evening, where steps were taken for
the organization of a Mckinley club in
the district, TO foster loyalty. Among
other speakers at the meeting were
Major Frank NJ. Denison, United States
army; William p. Williams, assistant
United States treasurer; W. j. Hynes
and Dr. Emil C. Hirsch. The resolu-
tons adopted conclude as follows:
I'VE cannot avoid our responsibilities.
We would not shirk our duties. We
have faith in our government and in
our people. We have faith in our presi-
dent, and we earnestly and faithfully
support him and the government in
these perplexing moments"
The object of the meeting was the
organization of loyalty clubs in all
districts and towns in
Cook county,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-13
TALK OF CONSOLIDATION.
Red Rose and Boss Tweed Companies
May Combine.
Especial Correspondence


Mammoth. May 12.-J. NJ. O'Brien has
completed the contract he had with the
Red Rose people to cut a new shaft
from the tunnel workings to the sur
face. and Joe Treloar has been appoint
ed foreman of the mine, being engaged
workings now connected with the verti-
cal surface shaft. Originally il was in
tended to Straighten the Wine sunk on
the various pitches of the vein so as to
have a perpendicular shaft all the way,
as soon as the upraise was completed,
but it seems the idea has been aban-
doned, and the skip hoist will still be
used.
The feeling prevails here that ulti-
mately the Red Rose and Boss Tweed
companies viii have to effect a consol-
idation of interests in order to accom-
plish good results and avoid constant
friction. Both of the claims are old
locations, embracing the usual 200 feet
in width, and lying as they do. parallel
with each other. it will be difficult for
which turns frequently, and likely goes
out of boundaries, without trespassing.
United, their combined ground would
make great working territory.
Sutherland Bros. and Gundry are
leasing the upper workings of the
North Star claim of the Star CONSOLE
dated group, and report having cut
some very nice ore in sufficient quaint
ties to enable them to ship before the
end of this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-13
THREE NEW COMPANIES
Filed articles of Incorporation Yes
terday.

The Great Lake Mining company.
with six claims on Antelope island. was
incorporated yesterday. The officers of
the company need not now be men
toned, as The Herald gave the particu-
lars some two weeks ago. and yester-
day told what the company was do
ing.
With a canital stock of $1,000. in /
cent shares, the West Dip Gold Mining
& Milling company was organized to
develop the four Fortune mining claims,
situated in Ophir district. George N.
Dow is president; John p. Cahoon, vice
president: Thomas De La Mare, treas
urer: O. T. Mccormick. secretary and
manager and these. with NJ. NJ. Hen
dry. William n. ELLINGTON and n. b.
johnson. are the directors.
The d. II. Green, Protector, Buckeye.
Parallel. Salt Lake City and Victoria
mining claims. situated in Tintic dis
trict. were made the basis of the Buck
eye Consolidated Gold & Copper COM
pany's organization. II. T. Sapping
ton is president; Frank J. Cannon, vice
president; John NJ. Breeze. secretary
and treasurer, the other directors be-
ing John Q. Cannon and Walter J.
Lewis. The company's capital stock is
$500 600 in 81 shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-13
BRIGGS WILL BE ORDAINED.
Ceremonies Will Take Place In New
York Sunday.

New York, May 12.-Bishop Potter
gave out the following formal notice
today:
The Rev. DIR. Briggs and the Rev.
Charles H. Snedecker will be ordained
on the day officially appointed by the
bishop of New York, May IA, at the
pro-cathedral, Staunton street, New
York, at 1915 a. m. The Rev. George
William Douglass will preach the ordi-
nation sermon. The Rev. Charles 3.
Smith will present DIR. Briggs and the
Rev. George Francis Nelson will pre-
sent Mr.. Snedecker.
Bishop Potter chose the pro-cathe-
dral for the place because DIT. Briggs
had asked to be assigned to work there
and will work there in future"
The Churchman of this week says:
THE sensational stories that have
appeared in the daily press with regard
to the ordination of DR.. Briggs suggest
the necessity of giving to our readers
certain information that may help them
to a right Judgment in the premises.
The Rev. DIR. Briggs was ordained
to the deaconate, having met all re-
quirements and having been recon-
mended by a standing committee. COM
posed of the Revs. Morgan Dix, Thorn
as r. Harris, Octavius Applegate and
j. s. Shipman, and Messrs. Stephen z.
NdSHi VI. W. 1Ihlci' - '4NiiOi7ON NsAiAS
and Herman c. VanpOst. He has met
all the requirements for advancement
to the priesthood and has been recon-
mended again by this same committee,
with only one change in its compost
ton.
Many persons have been disturbed
by passages quoted in the daily papers
from DR.. Briggs late book. 1t is only
fair to state that most of these pas
sages appear to be wrested from their
true setting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-13
STOCK MARKET ACTIVE
Ontario Continues Upwards and
Sold at Nine Dollars,
GRAND CENTRAL STRONG
STOCK IN DEMAND AT GOOD
FIGURES.
Horn Silver Sells at Rising Figures
-Mercur Continues Weak and
Daisy Falls Off Considerably-Of
the Cheaper Stocks Dalton and
Boston & De Lamar Big Sellers.

The stock market was IN fine trim
the sluggishness of the previous day.
The Salt Lake board transacted more
business than for a long time. for a
single days trading. Altogether Il. 100
shares were sold with a value of S1T,-
269.12.
Ontario made a splendid record. The
stock was in demand and was bid in
freely at the rate of SO a share, but only
one block of 100 shares was secul ed at
that price.
As a rule the heavier stocks were
wanted and Grand Central held it's
own, 500 shares selling at 1885, Horn
Silver was active and $3.50 was paid
for 800 shares. Mercur was weak at
S1.2O and no sales were recorded. -Four
Aces held its own and was strong from
33A to "a cents a share.
One block of Star Consolidated
amounting to 800 shares. sold at 991a
OF the cheaper stocks Dalton AMI Bos-
ton & De Lamar were the most active
sellers.
The days business on the Utah ex-
change amounted to 25,200 ShaI es sold,
the selling value of S2.0S5.37.
The tone of the market Was good, but
the heavy trading was confined most
ly to the lower grade stocks. Antler
was active again at 13s cents and 10000
shares We're sold at that figure. Chic
ride Point dropped back and 40U shares
sold as low as SO cents.
Daisy followed with decline and for
the first time within a couple of weeks
sold under 80 cents.
The following quotations We're posted:
The quotations posted are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-13
IN FINANCIAL WORLD.
Bradstreet Accounts For the Drop In
Stock Prices.

New York. May 12-Bradstreet's
financial review tomorrow will say:
At the beginning of the week the
market experienced a general decline.
attended by considerable liquidation of
long stock. On Wednesday it rallied
sharply on support by large interests
and exceptionally large purchases for
London This fact was, however, ap-
parently due to the existence of a large
interest in Americans in the foreign
market while covering by the local pro-
fessional bears also contributed to-
ward the recovery of prices. The Eu-
ropean purchasing continued on Thurs
day and there was also further evil
dence of support from the so-calIed big
people, but the market developed hest
tation and declining tendencies, its
weakness centering in the stocks which
would be affected should the Ford fran
chise tax bill become one of the laws of
New York. On Friday the action of
speculation was irregular An early
decline was checked by the strength OF
Sugar and other manipulated stocks.
and the expectation of a good bank
statement today also had an effect
1t was noticed that the drop in prices
this week was in the main the result
of a purely speculative case to-wit: the
over-bought condition of the market
Stocks have accumulated in the hands
of people who bought on margin in eX-
pectation IF continued rise. The buying
power has, however, became measur-
ably exhausted, while disappointment
at the action of the market produced as
it naturally would disposition to real
ize.
The decline of last week, though not
severe, aggravated this tendency, while
in many cases margins were weakened
to an extent which furnished occasion
for enforced liquidation. One of the
most prominent nanipulative operators
of the street whose name was by con-
mon report coupled with a supposed
bear syndicate, denies the impeach-
mente But other professional specula-
tors certainly took an aggressive stand
on the bear side and contributed by the
selling pressure thy proeducd to bring
about the outpouring of long stocks
which characterized the markets on
Monday and Tuesday.
Other circumstances of course, played
their several parts in the movement
The expectation of an unfavorable gov
eminent crop report was considered,
though the street apparently disregard
ed ii on Wednesday and ii was not
until Thursday that the grander stocks
were sold on the theory that the report
shows a reduction of the whole output
calculated TO affect railroad traffic and
earnings.
The market has not suffered from any
fears of tight money. On the contrary.
supplies of funds seem to be increasing
and the rates were appreciably easier
The collection from the government of
5000 900 of the Spanish indemnity by
the institution which acted in the mat
ter of renting the S20.000.000 was
factor and the movement of money
seems to be now toward the metropolis.
The bond market has been unaffected
by the events affecting speculative val
ues and the demand for investments is
as large and almost as eager as at any
previous time.
On the other hand the financial pub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-13
RUSH TO La SAL COUNTRY.
Many Outfits Are Passing Thrugh
CISCO Daily.
(Special Correspondence.)


Cisco, May 1.-THE rush to the La
Sal mountain country has started in in
earnest, and not day passes but that
from three to five outfits go through
here by wagon, in addition to those by
stage, for the main range and the sew
eral new districts SURROUNDING the
mountains
Dick Dillon of Denver passed through
here yesterday for Miners Basin. in the
La SAILS. TO begin work on the Moffat-
Smith tunnel project. His working
force is now on the road between here
and the Basin, and his provisions, min
ing machinery, etc, for the season S
work. arrived here tonight. Work is 60
be vigorously pushed from now on. I'M
til Mineral mountain is cut through, a
distance Of 5000 feet.
The O'Dell dredge, which was in op-
GRAFTON at Westwater last season, and
lately at the mouth OF the Dolores, is 30
be moved in a few days to Aldrichs, at
the mouth of Castle valley.
Two sales have been reported in the
new contact country during the week
the Huntsman property, in Fisher val
ley, to Denver parties. for $4,000, and
the Young property. for $4,000. on the
Salt Wash side of the Grand river. In
each instance, 10 per cent has been paid
down.
The snow in the mountains has al
most disappeared. and people are now
going into the basins on the north and
west sides Of the mountains, fully pre-
pared for q live season of development
work
a well-equipped daily stage line Will
be placed upon the Cisco route next
Monday, and connections made with
both the Basin district and the Salt
Wash country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-13
De Lamar Buys Another Big Prop
erty at Mercur.
ADJOINS THE GOLD DUST
CONNECTS 1T WITH THE GOLDEN
GATE MINE.
Option Runs Until January 1, 1900
Pays SIS, 900 For Tt, Which Is
At the Rate of Fifty Cents
Share For the 10000 Shares of
Stock-Rush to the La SAILS.

For some time past Captain ]. r. De
Lamar has been after the Rover group
of claims at Mercur owned by the Ro-
yer Gold Mining company. Captain De
Lamar owns the Cold Dust group and
he needed the Rover to join it to his
great Golden Gate property. He Of
.'ered the owners of the Rover $4,000
for an option on the ground, which is
at the rate of 80 cents a share for the
stock. The offer has been accepted by
the directors of the Rover company,
who held a meeting yesterday after
neon for that purpose.
All but about l., 600 shares of the RO-
yer stock has been in the hands of John
bern, John Airs, g. w. Z. Dorsey, A.
NJ. Spooner and few others. A stock
Holders meeting will be called about
The middle of June to ratify the action
of the board of directors.
The deal is an important one, as it
gives Captain De Lamar a great extern
sion TO the Golden Gate and forms a
continuous and unbroken chain along
the mine, al zone to the farther end of
the Gold Dust. The option is to run
until the LIST of January, 1900. No re-
quiremente are exacted of Captain De
Lamar to do certain work. but it is
said he puts up a good round sum of
money to hold the option.