davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24
FUTURE FOR cHAFFEE.
He WIN Succeed aseArthur - oosssaer
q thu Philippines.

Washington. Jan. ss.-The war do.
partment officially states that when
navigation opens in the spring the
American forces in China will b. al.
most entirely withdrawn. The under.
standing is that Major General ChafIe,
who is now in tho volunteer service.
will De appointed a major general in
the regular establishment and will BE-
ordered 70 Manila with the one battery
Of artillery now In Pekin. Upon his
arrival in Manila he viii succeed Major
General Mac Arthur Us governor general
Of the Philippines.
In state department circles il is said
that the reduction Of the force now In
Pekin depends upon the progress made
In the negotiations for the settlement Of
the Chinese question. The authorities
thoroughly appreciate the fact that Chi.
ma Is not yet "out Of the woods" and
that the United States, japan and Rus
STA, the three nations anxious for the
maintenance Of her integrity, must dis
play considerable tact and diplomacy in
leading her in the right direction.
The president seems confident that
the negotiations. in view Of the signing
Of the protocol by the Chinese ENJOYS.
will eliminate in a peaceful settlement.
II is TO be- expected that Germany and
Great Britain will attempt to place OBJ
stacles in the way Of an amicable ad.
justment. in this action constituting the
policy that has distinguished their at.
titude in the past; but with Russia and
japan acting with the United States, il
is believed that these obstacles can b.
removed.
The withdrawal Of the regiment Of
infantry and battery Of artillery. will
leave in China a squadron Of the Sixth
cavalry, commanded by Lietenant Colo.
mel Whit This squadron will subse.
qucntly bo reduced 20 one troop leuten.
ant Colonel Whit remaining in COM.
mand, 50 that the military representa-.
ton Of the United States in Pcldn by
early summer will not be- more than
100 men, provided mo- new emergencies
arise % uecessitatc the retention Of all
the troops now in PelSin
II all the nations follow the example
Of the United States IL is pointed ont
that the foreign force in Pckin thi.
summer will not be more than 500 men.
In reducing It's force it is admitted that
the United States will set AN excellent
example, which It is hoped other ma
tons, especially Germany and Great
Britain. will follow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24
CONGRESS SHOWS RESPECT
Adjouras % Aeeoant 81 the Death ef thu
Queer ef EnEIaaA.

Washington, Jan. as.-The announce
ment o. the death Of Queen Victoria.
conveyed unofiicially b the senate yes
terday was recognized by that body in
the adoption c' an Appropriate resolu-
ton which was ordered TO be engrossed
and forwarded TO the prime minister Of
Great Britain.
During the sitting o. the senate II
open session the executive. legislatit
and Judicial appropriation bill was com.
pleted 81 far as the committee amend.
ments were concerned.
Mr. Thurston, chairman Of the com.
mittee on Indian affairs. reported the
Indian appropriation bill and IL was
placed ON the calendar.
Mr.. Chandler. chairman u the COM
mitteee ON privileges and elections, IA
vurably reported concurrent Tcsolu.
ton providing that the two houses u
congress assemble in the hall Of tho
house Of representatives ON "Wednesday,
Feb. rs, for the purpose Of counting the
vote east for president aud vice presi-
dent Of the United States.
The senate at 1870 o'clock went into
executive session.
At o'clock the senate resumed legis-
lative business in open session and at
sos O'Clock adjourned.
The house adopted resolution eH.
pressing profound regret and sympathy
for the English people ON account Of
the death Of tho queen. The president
was requested 10 communicate the ex.
precision 10 the British government and
rs further mark Of respect TO the
memory ~ the queen the house imme-
diately adjourned
Before the announcement Of the death
Of the queen the house passed the bill
10 send 10 the court Of claims the claim
Of Cramp & Sons. amounting to some
thing over Sl,3OO,OOO for alleged dam
ages due 70 the company ON account Of
the failure of the government 20 prompt.
~ furnish armor plate and other mate.
rial used in the construction Of the New
York, Columbia, Massachusetts, and In.
diana.
The senate bill TO extend the placer
mining laws 10 saline lands was passed
after "A rather spirited debate.
4 special rule was adopted for tho
consideration Of the bill 10 promote the
efficiency Of the revenue cutter service
after the disposal Of the bill for the 70.
vision Of the postal laws
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24
A PANIC AVERTED.
Opera House Destroyed but the Packed
Audience. Escape UnseAthsd.

AhhfhtsH i@'ap" lhsththeus
Cincinnati, Jan. 23.-The Grand OPP.
era house was destroyed by fire last
night but happily very fearful
catastrophe was ayerted. The play was
Hamlet by the L. H. Sothorn com.
pany and the house was packed. The
first scene had bcen finished and in the
second. Mr.. Sothern. acting the part Of
Hamlet, had spoken but a few lines
when slight disturbance was observed
In the orchestra seats caused by "a slight
issue OF smoke An usher quietly asked
the people 10 be- seated saying there
was nothing wrong Mr. Sothern at
this point stepped 20 the front Of
the stage and also assured the
audience that everything was right. To
further remove apprehension. Mr.
Sothern resumed his part. but before
he had spoken but few lines mort
smoke issued ia such volume that there
hhH AAAA observation-disclosures AiAWhNANNAAN VI hAAN
people in is vicinity. Without further
order or suggestion or advice every per.
son in the house, without "a single shout
or anything indicating danger. began
leaving with as much order and com.
posture as II no such thing as fire had
ever been known.
II appears that the fire startedin some
way from the furnace underneath the
orchestra. Il soon communicated TO the
stage and this fact accounts for the loss
Of the greater portion Of the properties
Of the Sothern company. Mr. Sothern
estimated his loss at $4,000. His com.
pany was compelled to reach the streets
clad in their costumes and 10 loso the
greater portion Of their effects.
The loss 10 the thcater is s2OO, 200
with no insurance. The Ilscn Music
company report loss Of $4,000. Other
losses will probably reach 5000 &c
500. 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24

Chattanooga, Jan. 23.-An impor tant
meeting Is being held in the First Pres
byterian church Of this city tonight
by Presbyterian ministers from various
sections Of Tennessee for the purpose OF
devising ways for uniting all southern
Presbyterian churches in Tennessee,
into one synod II this is accomplished
II will bring into the synod of Tennessee
the Presbyterians Of Memphis and the
western district u the state, which are
now in the synod Of Mississippi The
agreement reached by the ministers at
the conference will b. reported 10 the
general assembly Of the church which
meets nc Little Rock, Ark, In May.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from cold
settled on the breast, bronchitis.
throat or lung troubles ~ any nature.
who will call M the Wilson-Jenkins
Drug CO., will be presented with a
sample bottle of BOschee's German
Syrup, free Of charge. Only one bot
tie given 10 one person and none To
children without order from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such a sale as BOschee's German
Syrup, in all parts Of the civilized
world. Twenty years ago millions
Of bottles were given away, and your
druggists will tell you It's success
was marvellous. II Is really the only
Throat and Lung remedy generally
endorsed by physicians. One 20 cent
bottle will cure or prove It's valGe.
Sold by dealers in all civilized
countries. djan22-O2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24
Indian Appropriation Bni.

Washington, Jan 23.-The senate
committee ON Indian affairs recommends
an increase Of the total appropriation 10
the extent Of 1910, 900 dollars. making a
total Of s9,S70,526 The principal items
Of increase are the Dawes commission
$500, 600, survey and preliminary work
for dam across the ella river at san
Carlos, Indian reservation 100000;
capitalizing annuities Of ChickaSaw,
Choctaws, Senecas. Eastern Shawnees
and Nations Of New York SEAS, 600.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24
snIl AraIn.t Ihe MIdlnnd.

Austin, Jan. 23.-Acting Attorney
General John has filed in the Fifty.
third district court here suit against
the Texas Midland Railroad company
for penalties aggregating $4,000 foi
oifenses alleged 10 have been committed
by the company in violation Of the rail.
road commissions compress rules, and
alleged discrimination. The alleged
violation in question consists Of hauling
cotton Hat out Of Terrell and away from
the compress at that place 10 Greenville
for compression. The rules Of the com.
mission require that cotton shall be
compressed ut point Of origin,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24

Bradford. Ills, Jan % Mamie Kelley
and Florence Fry wrecked two ,aIoon,
at Harmon because the proprietor, sold
liquor 20 their brothers who are miners
The Womeu's Christian Temperance
union is defending thom. The saloon
keepers threaten 10 prosecute the tenn.
peranco organization for railing quilts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24

Hartford City. Ind, Jan. 23.-Because
her husband had sold her chickens and
bought whisky with tho money, Mrs.
William Towns, after having horse.
whipped Towns in the crowded street
here, endeavored 10 wreck a saloon She
declares she will inauguFato a Carrie
Nation crusade here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24

Victoria county, in which is
situated the prosperous town Of
cuero, has lei the contract for
eighty miles Of good roads.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24
BY CONNOLLY d cARNEs.
THURSDAY, JANUARY n, 1901.

Bonham, in Fannin county,is to
have a pork packery and the lar.
gest elevator in the state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24

Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-James =. stcr.
rett, former chief justice Of the supreme
court Of Pennsylvania, Is dead at his
home here from the effects Of carbun.
Gle. He was ~ years u age.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24
Republican, Nominate Ksarn..

Salt Lake City, Jan. 23.-The Ro.
publican caucus nominated Joseph l..
Kearns for United States senator, ON
the tenth ballot.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24

Raleigh. Jan 23.-Hon +. NJ. Sim.
mons, chairman Of the state Democratic
committee. was elected United States
senator 10 succeed Marion Butler.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24

Above list Of letters remaining In
the Bryan postofilce for the week
ending Jan. "a. A charge Of one
cent is made on each piece Of mail
advertised. When calling for these
letters please say advertised. giving
date. Very Respectfully,
TYLER HAswELL. Z. NJ.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-24
EIkins Returned.

Charleston. Jan. 2J.-S b. Elkins
was reelected United States senator
Tuesday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
ARRESTS IN COPPER FIGHT.
Delaware Surety Co. Officers Accused
of Perjury.

me Montana copper fight got into the
Center street police court here Yesterday
says the New York sun Of Oct g. n. NJ.
Martin, president, ana Harry Velthusen.
secretary of the Delaware Surety COM
pany of Wilmington. a corporation or
sanlzed, it is understood by the Heinzes,
who have been lighting the Amalgametad
Copper company. were arraigned before
Magistrate Olmsted charged with per-
jury. 1t was alleged that they had sworn
that the full capital stock of the Surety
company was paid in in cash when thew
did not know whether it was paid in or
not.
The nominal complainant against the
two men was Ernest G. Wagenfuhr Ed
ward Lauterhach Of Hoadly Lauter-
bach 4 Johnson. Who appeared for him,
said that Mr.. Wa"enfuhr had no connec-
ton with the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany. The Boston & Montana Mining
company is back of the complaint. Ac-
cording to Mr. Wagenfuhrs complaint,
Martin and Vethusen made the follow
ing affidavit in this city last May:
Albert l.. Martin, president and Harry
gave them the right to take ore out of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
s and MINING .: :%: I'M THE NORTHWEST

no place has bedrock been reached But
if bedrock holds as good pay as the sur
face, Candle creek will rank with Anvil
and Ophir, and create a mining center
on the Arctic slope that will be a placs
of commercial Importance.
Thomas Moves, United States commits
sioner for the Fairhaven district, came
down from there recently. He did mot
want to talk for publication, because
the facts would sound like a fairy tale.
Say we have found good prospects.
splendid prospects, and let it go at that
he replied in answer to a question.
But request for more definite infor-
nation induced him to show his poke
and tell of big pans. and once STATED.
his enthusiasm helped the News man. OBJ
tain the story.
Il have got So to the pan," he said,
land know that IA ounces have beet
taken out in one day with a rocker. On
bench opposite discovery on Patterson
creek. tributary of Candle creek, Jerry
Hunter, one of the discoveries %
Topkuk. found pay a, a depth Of a few
feet that went Sc. 81 and IS to the pan.
The stream is or 10 feet wide AMI
from to Is inches deep. Miners are ut
work digging the gravel from beneath
the water. and they are all makins
money. You see they are working only
few inches of the surface gravel, ami
working ms under unfavorabie condi-
tionS. From No. below for distance
of seven miles up the creek there is not
blank claim. What bedrock will re-
veal is conjecture. No one has cut a
bedrock drain or sunk Il hole to bedrock
We don't know how wide or how deep
the pay streak IS. but there are fabulous
possibilities in the surface prospects"
Mr.. NoyeS has sluice boxes on his
claim, but he would not tell the size Of
his clean-ups. He came down to pro-
cure 80 tens OF supplies. and will re-
turn shortly. Seventy-fve tons of sup
plies will be sent in to Is people on
Candle creek. repre- scented by the miners
who came down with Nh. Noyes The
god is coarse. very dark, and ASSAYS SIS
an ounce. The biggest nugget that has
been found weighed a quarter of an
ounce
Mr.. Noyes said that Old Glory. Han
mum and Sullivan creeks and the Imna-
chuk river are showing good properties
Not less than 500 men are in the Fair
haven district, and half of them will re-
main there this winter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15

below the water level-it believes it will
merge into copper.
There is at present considerable ore on
the dump ready for shipment. 1t IS
divided into three classes-first. second
and third. No shipments have been
made.
About three fourths of mile SOUTH
west of the company's possessions
Charlie ]. Marsh is driving tunnel into
the hill with a view to striking VEIN
which traverses that section. The face
of the opening is now in about 10 feet.
The groupings of the vein are large and
have the appearance of being highly
mineraliZed. Marsh has a lot of claims
in that section and spends the larger,
part of his time in their development.
Back over the hill from the tunnel site
there are prospect holes in every dlrec-
ton. and in many Of them there are
streaks of quartz in which there is min
eral. No great depth has been attained
on any Of them. The Streaks as shown
near the surface are small. but the
owners of the ground think well enough
of them to keep up their assessme mt
work in the hope that some day their
fondest hopes for the possession of a
good thing or something better than sur
face indica tons Will be realized.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
GOLD IN the ROCK
TT CAN BE SEEN WITHOUT THE
AID OF A GLASS.
THE VEIN IS NOT VERY WIDE
Water Struck at a Depth Of so Feet
in One Shaft-Company Now
Sinking in Another
Place.

The Butte & Arizona Copper Mining
.ompany has taken lease and bond on
some property near the Colorado cont
pany's old concentration and is doing
good work on it. The property is located
about two and half miles southwest of
he city. One shaft has been sunk to the
Iater level, depth of about so feet,
out owing to the fact that machinery
has not yet been substituted for the
more primitive method of windlassing,
sinking had to be suspended in that
spot. The company is now sinking in
another place a few yards east of the
s0-foot shaft and expects to have ma
-chinery by the time water is struck
there. 1t is working five men.
Considerable good ore was taken from
the first shaft. but it is not copper-bear-
ing. It contains gold and silver. the
former predominating in value. Many
pieces of it show free gold A lot of
specimens We're brought to the city
/ few days ago and placed in a cabinet
owned by one of the members of the
company. They are full of gold.
The pay streak is not wide, but the
ore in it is rich. The company is figuring
on change i'll the character of the rock
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
Doctor p.
biliOuSilesS.

the Pennsylvania mine. one of the lit
gated properties. provided they gave
bonds to reimburse the Amalgamated
Copper company in case the courts above
should reverse the decision. Senator
Clark and others went on the Heinze
bond for awhile. When they refused to
be sureties for Heinze any longer, r.
Augustus Heinze and his brother, Otto.
organized the Delaware Surety company.
which offered bonds in the Pennsylvania
mine matter for s350,OOO. The Amalga
l.. Velthusen, secretary of the Delaware
Surety company. a corporation created
by and unSar the laws of the state Of
Delaware, do hereby certify that the en-
tire capital stock of the Delaware Surety
company. said corporation-$1, 900 O0O-has
been paid in cash.
New York. May Is. 1901.
THOMAS ADAM. JR.,
Notary Public"
h Mr. Wagenfuhr asserts that within
week after making this affidavit, Welt
husen admitted to him that they did not
know whether all or any of the capital
stock of the company was paid in in
cash. Wagenfuhr said he got witness.
a detective, and the same statement, ac-
corting to the affidavit, was repeated by
Nelthusen.
Mr.. Lauterbach explained for his eli
ent What the surety company was. lie
said that the Heinze people had won a
fight before the Montana courts which
mated people objected to this bond. and
the Surety company put up $35o,Oo0 in
cash. There was an examination into
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15

Wagenfuhr. A friend Of the prisoners
who was present in court with Arthur p.
Heinze watching the proceedings said
to his knowledge the Delaware Surety
company had $1,2OO.O0 paid In cash cap
ital besides the $35OO0O tied up in Nom
tana. and $45O, 900 in first mortgage bonds,
but that the company by advice Of cOun-
sci, had avoided justifying in this state
because that would have made it neces-
sary to deposit quarter of a million dol
lars with the insurance department OF
this state and they saw no reason why,
being Delaware corporation. they
should do SO. He intimated that the pro-
ceedings here were brought with view
to influencing the attorney general Of
Montana in making his report.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15

NCIul(I 10 SCASAuAAJ
rheart failure" wills heart was weak.
1t was fate for him to meet this end"
But if we went behind the ~weak heart
we should find a vweak stomach, prob
ably, and back of the weak stomach is
careless eating at irregular hours.
When the stomach is diseased tile
organs depending on the stomach for
nutrition are starved. Starvation means
weakness of the body and its organs.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. When
these organs are cured, diseases Of heart,
liver, lungs and kidneys, caused by the
diseased stomach, are cured also.
Win the fall of 1897 was taken with smother
ing spells, palpitation of the heart, and dis
tresaed feeling in my stomach" writes Mr.
II. W. Kinney. Of Knight Doddridge Co., West
Va III consulted doctor and he said had
organic heart trouble. He gave ned
cine. but ii did me good I then tried differ
eut Kinds OF patent medicines, but they only
helped me little. I then sent aud got five
bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
change. When the five bottles were gone I
year before.
III am we'll and can eat anything now with
the exception Of pork and greasy food"
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
biiiOusuesS
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15

the afairs OF the company made here
some time ago by the Montana authori-
ties. Mr.. Lauterbach said. and it failed
to show any assets at all in the possess
sion OF the surety company. The off,
GERS Of the company. according to Mr..
Lauterbach. fled to New Jersey" The
Montana courts then referred to the at
torney general Of Montana the question
whether the surety company was not in
contempt for offering worthless bonds.
Magistrate Olmsted held the accused
men for examination on Saturday in $1O.-
600 bail each. Arthur p Heinze, a BROTH
er OF f. A. Heinze. gave the bail. Frank
lin Bien of a17 Broadway, counsel for the
prisoners. said that he did not believe
'hat there was any such person as
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
RICHES OF CANDLE CREEK.
Thomas Noyes, Butte Boy, Has a
Section of It.

A recent issue of the Nome (Alaska)
News gives some information of Thomas
Moves. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Noyes
of this city, who went to Alaska in
search of gold a few years ago. The in
forma ion is to the effect that young Mr.,
Moves has struck a good spot in tn 1t
neck of woods and proposes to stay right
with it. The News says:
From the most recent and reliable
information Obtainable the strike on
Candle creek, a tributary of the Ne
walk. is one of the biggest that has
been made on the peninsula. The creek
is comparatively unprospected, and in
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15

It is very con.
venient to attribute
the disasters which
overtake us to fate.
But for the most
part man is the
arbiter of his own
fortunes. Business
III e n are struck
down suddenly as
by lightning. The
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
To Save Our Water Sheds.

A large party of gentlemen met at the
Westmoreland Hotel, Landing, n j.,
June 18th, and formed an organization
which will be known as the water
Shed Protective Association of New
jersey whose aim and object will be to
oppose all attempts to steal the water
sheds of Northern New Jersey, and pre-
serve the Morris Canal as freight
transportation highway This organi-
zation will endeavor to extend its influ-
ence from Phillipsburg to Jersey City
by forming local organizations in every
city, town and village along the route
of said canal.
The following officers were elected al
this meeting: president, R. l., Edwards
Hopatcong, N. j.; secretary, J. B.
RICHTER, Denville, N. j. treasurer, w,
E. King, Landing, N. j. Executive
committees A. L. Cobb, Parsippany, N,
j., Jno Capsrick, Montville, Nj, W.F
Moore, Roselle, N. j., T. F. King,
Ledgewood, N, j., w. B. Rice, Hack
ettstown, N. j., F. G.. Hempler, Mt,
Arlington, N. j., Chas. A. Baker, Nor
ristown, N. j., Dr. Lewis s. Pitcher,
Landing, N. j., Hon. j. S. Salmon, Boon
ton, N. j., Hon. Frederick Berenbrock,
Mt. Arlington, N. j., R.Cogan, Newark,
N. j., G., W. Sickle, Rockaway, N. J..
Thos. Hoagland, Rockaway, N. j., D.L.
Bryan, Landing, N. j., DR., Alfred Wal
ton, Hopatcong, N. j., Edward w. kim
ball, Parsippany, N. j., Samuel S. Cra-
mer, Junction, N. j., j. III. Neighbor,
Dover, n j.
The meeting adjourned to meet at the
Westmoreland Hotel, Landing, N. j.,
Saturday, June 22d, at three o'clock p. m