davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27

49, o. Justice Brown
washington, May ~ e..,,.o,,,o
4. United states 90P'V.'''
announced the de-
af '''a' .,,., IN the insular
sion q ioa' ''' .no court,s
e, The announcement VI Wv ~, ,.
rlon was besu" az 40 ma
..., was handed down IN '"s ~
go. Justice Brown announced
D' .,.,,.lon on points of juris-
y '0u''' Iona court had jur-
i1don, holalDs '"'' ..o involved
aRilOn. The De Luna 49,.
lmportaton Of eoooS NV
s..,s, from Porto Rico aiter
'O''' ,he treaty Of Paris
De Ta'i'l'o''g" ...ea NJ the Porto
snd peio'v p''
RlCah az" ~ ao,nq business in
De Lama x sro,o san Juan,
New loTA' ,'Hpo' a.. ron,hs of June
Porto F'cO uO''' .,,.,n sugars the pro.
ana July, i'''' 49, r,con these sugars
duct Of ro'" v.v York demanded
'he '''''O'o' h.,, ugooO as customs
sn1 VO''e''''
duties ,,,, c,er
HlsToFi VI -
De Lima a 70 susu ~, .,,,,,a,,o
's''O'' =, ~" s,o,e ~ New York 10 re-
''D'' y, q. a,,rss ,bps maid amounting
..,r .n.,,ns ,bat they were UNI
r.,. lon,orded IN violation Of the
A'' ,D'.,.n ona collected nv duress.
r'.,,. ovoc,lrg ,be navment OF
!" ,,.,,. a. condition TO the de-
-, ,,o snsars ON the petltlon
!, r't 4. q Collector ,g, the sui, was removed
-. ,,,nl, COM, NJ ,be United states
A. s,n,,orr d,strlct of New York.
| ,,, .n,,o,,oa dsr,urrar IN the COM
n., IN tho crorrd that no cause
,.s., va s,o,od and that the court
'''''" was s'a''1 '''o '''o' n 49,
=. N,,,,..,,r tho oomnla,nt DE
- n, ,rosa,p,s er,,or fror this
oonro p,co,s er,r,,e
'H.s Brown SAID mat Whe'her the
''h imported from OF ih'o roi'o
'av uu'lap'e uepenus upon
l'la fOl'o MOO Is lore'sh couh-
ne ne'a 'ha' 'he rlsht 10 acquire
'"''3 involves 'he riBht 10 govern
onuo' II by congress out ne
~', !. country could not be po'h
I" domestic
~ Vpa'on was opposed TO the con-
.'''1 VI Tue government lie con-
~ 'la' az me time lhe duties were
','u' ror'o Rlco was not a foreign
'lu' 0u' a territory OF the United
!, ,u's brown concluded as follows;
~ aV' ol congress be necessary
s4'''' a foreign country into do
~ ~'i''ofy the question at once
'"s 'ne question: what is the
"''''' VI 'ne legislation demanded
. '-s PURPOSE VIII an act appro-
's money Tor Its purchase be
eu' Apparently not. VIII an
'pp'OWlaung the duties collected
Imports 10 and from such country
i ' u.s. cement OF Its government be
,u'' Apparently not. VIII acts
Ds appropriations for Its postal
~. ~ we establishment Of light
H. . y, ,n' maintenance of quar-
1,,.0 ''sO''S' Tor erecting public
.sss,,l nave That enect2 WIN an
a., ,'',''is a complete local gov
fshI to collect duties upon COM
n ~, ua'e ior mat purpose
49,, '" !, nor all together viii be
Ins,, : Wv 'on'eh''on OF the gov
an y sound since acts embrac-
H. =. provisions have been
country within tho :, o Is ' s1l a, ' or
81. !. we are unable to ac-
VI ms assumption that q ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
INTERCOLLEGE BASEBALL.
L. d. $. ysB. Y. 4. on Walkers Field
Tomorrow Afternoon.

An important game Of baseball viii
be played between the team o. the Lat
ter.day Saints college Of this city, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
VICTIMS OF THE LAKES GALE.
Captain aud Crew of Three Masted
Schooner c. ~, HaCkley, Perish.

Chicago, May 27-A special to the
Tribune from Milwaukee WIS. says
Seven more victims have been added
TO the list OF those pershing IN last
Fridays gale This fact became
know today when a Water-logged, dis
masted hulk, all that remains Of
schooner. was sighted ten niles on
shore, between Sheb0ygan and Mil
waukee by an incoming steamers Be-
yond doubt II Is the three masted
schooner c. II. Hackley Of LIS city.
which met the storm while on US way
TO Sheboygan
The Hackley, which was manned by
Capt Oertling and q crew OF men.
was due az Sheboyeau the ight Of
Friday. Its failure 20 reach he port
and stories Of floating WrecSase had
aroused the fear that the vessel was
lost. but no confirmation oi ne dis
aster was obtained until today
That Capt. Oertling and bis X sea-
men escaped Is believed iWpussl ne. as
had they reached The shore they would
have been heard from long ago and IL
adrift on wreckago they could NJ have
survived the Wild storm of Frl1H. No
schooner EXCEPT the uacMey miss.
ing. an that were ogi during ne gale
having reported since the vino iubsld-
cd.
A tug viii be sent out 90 .1ie the
derelict, and. " possible sal'alN the
schooner and the cargo
Marlnette. Wis, May 2i-MoTe lives
have been added 90 the us. o- those
who persisted In Fridays ,ue Capt
Robert Evans. OF the s'gam barge
Francis Hinton, bound FROM Nii Yankee
TO Marinette. arrived here today, tna re-
ports the finding 90. o. gdps'1e., infee.
masted schooner fifteen miles on Mani.
towoc Sunday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27

Rico Justice Brown held that Congress
has authority to control such terri
tory,
Indeed It u.s." he said, scarcely too
much to say that there has not been
session Of Congress since the territory
Of Louisiana was purchased that that
body has not enacted legislation based
upon the assumed authority to govern
and control the territory, 1t is an au-
thorlty which arises, not necessarily
from the territorial clause Of the con-
stitution, but from the necessities Of the
case and from the inability of the states
to act upon the subject Under this
power Congress may deal with terri
tory acquired by treaty may admins
ter its government as 1t does that of the
District of Columbia; it may organize
local territorial government; 1t may
admit 1t as state upon equality with
other states; It may sell It's public
ownngs to Individual citizens or may
donate them as homesteads to actual
settlers In short, when once acquired
by treaty, It belongs 10 the United
States and is subject to the DISPOSE
ton Of Congress,
TARIFF AND TERRITORIES.
Territory thus acquired can remain
foreign country under the tariff laws
only upon one OF the two theories;
Either that the word foreign applies
to such countries as We're foreign at
the time the statute was enacted, not
withstandng any subsequent change In
their condition or that they remain for
egn under the tariff laws until Con-
gress has formally embraced them
within the customs union OF the states.
The first theory is obviously untenable'
While a statute is presumed to speak
from the time of its enactment It en-
braces all such persons or things as
subsequently fall within It's scope. and
ceases to apply to such as thereafter
fall without its scope.
1.-THE theory that country remains
foreign with respect to the tariff laws
until Congress has acted by embracing
It within the customs union pre-sup-
pose that a country may be domestic
for one purpose and foreign for an
other. II may undoubtedly become
necessary for the adequate administra-
ton Of a domestic territory to pass
special act providing the proper ma
chnery and officers as the President
would have no authority, except under
the war power to administer 1t him
self; but no act is necessary to make
il domestic territory II once IT has been
ceded to the United States. We express
no opinion as to whether CONGRESS is
bound to appropriate the money to pay
for It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
POWER OF CONGRESS.

m, '. ], Of his reasoning on the
- 'he acquisition OF Porto
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

George R. Rooster, just ap-
pointed collector of internal
revenue for South Carolina
by President Roosevelt, has
a 1ynching record. The Co.
lumbia State says: :,
Pephaps it was President
Reosevelt's sporting bloodthat
caused him to choose George
K. Koestner for collector Of
internal: revenue. Koestner
had not, like the president, a
record;s5for potting cougars
and Spaniards, but .hes->is "a
fellow-sportsman;he,h has been
known to claim and discharge
the first shot at a ''nigger''
when the object of the chase
was strung up by lynchers
near this city a few years age.
This may be deemed'by some
people a fair set-off for the
dinner given to Booker ash
ington at the White House.. i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
Fort Riplely.

Nov. 6.-The Woodmen supper which
was p postponed from Saturday to Mon.
day night, was we'll attended, and huge
ly enjoyed by all. The program was
carried out as follows: r.
Reading by l.. G. Rose, entitled t'The
Badge We Love;'' recitation; by w. E.
Clark. "Betsy and the Bear, song BY
Miss Edna Rose, "My Papa's a Wood
man." recitation by Miss Mamie Clark,
The Fence or AmbuTance;' song by
Miss Goldie Clouse, take Back. Your
Gold;" recitation by Miss Helen Murray
"EntertailiDg Her Sister Beaux;" a
Kansas story BEST OF ALL" by John
Schamp; recitation by little Stella Crum-
ME, "Our Hired Girl John Waller
was excused from singing ''tThe Unlucky
Man." on account ofssickness. 49, =
After the program fve-gallon pa il
OF oysters soon disappeared. Two ap-
plications for membership were received,
and there are Others that are thinking
strongly OF joining. "
|. Mayoux made a trip to7Litrle Falls
Wednesday. .'1ls 5 + ~. -: -. y
Bert Diddams arrived Friday from LIE
Roy, bfinn., with a ca OF macbinery and
stock for bis farm east of here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

Tuesdays elections result:
ed in the defeat Of the Tam;
many ticket in New York;
Maryland democratic; with: 4; 4
gain of U, S, senator; Ken
tncky democratic, and a gain
of a U. S. senator; The defeat
of the reform ticket in Phila-
delphia and Pennsylvania;
Iowa republican by 80, 200;
Nebraska republican by y
600. Outside of New York the
most. Insignificant election: was
in San Francisco where the
labor element elected their
candidate for mayor over
both the democratic and re-
publican nominees. j. The
workers: Gan pretty near run
things. if. they want to..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
].

az NOY.s 5.1M Scnff5 Vna y WW,oli ,1tnc aol{
with ih9 n Nj 81 t.ss ~ 8
.husked at tie ms ;nu hs II y. ! AZ q
buske aas over three hnnd ~ i 49, aslet
The younr folk Gara II issss
The FOOD Tina M, i n I Z =
I'd. SYanZile ana W IN Man fs /. ~;
hnntinI Thn !; ~.
back Friday II ~, 8 o IN !. 4 au' St.Me
rs a very pleasant ever,no, "a anen+
Thnrsd ! 8 eYn ~ sP ~,
lis Bieqerstaffa r. 5 ,,nm is nf vo,,n.,
neonie. = 80 : = : ount
4 Mrs. DAYTON Manheck = hn H. ho,on
seriously ia f,,r tha Mas ~ ssa
. i M Igs Il md,l,s. 81 &, 80
Ts.S4ft IIe Is, s:,s ga s 8 hher - ST
JesSa 6 z M i s,,a
Mrs. Willis Biget.yat; # - ~ $50
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

Says / Andrew Carnegie,
just returned from Europe;
Reciprocity is a fine word
to speak, but when you come
to arrange the details it is a
most difficult policy. You can
arrange reciprocity. with one
country, but that country
,favors you at the expence of
all others. The best policy is
to reduce protective duties.
Washington's policy was. the
best. Friends of all, ALI es
of none.' -
When the man whohas been
regardedas the, personi6cation
of protectionist principles
talks like that, it means that
something is going: to be
done. 49,:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
! non! !! ! |! e |. liRlf.

IS Dr.. Sekuin 81 ROvdf ton and Mr.. Feth.
erep,l of Little Fall i smasle:a pleafanty
call at tho pafs 3, age ouIthe 1th inst
s4s John KedrowskY 81 3 this placeyand
Miss Novptny Of Little E4hsS were an
pounced to marry, for the 81 stsss time, ~
Rev. GospOdar, on the 1st inst. g IS s.
Amusements baeome more limited az
winter steps in. 81 TIT &. a<3 49, 49,
MI. Marsolek OF Opole was visiting
with his danehter and aon-in-law, Or.
and. Mrs Kaeper Gamr6t ID ,lsst Sunday.
4 II YOU dent ss5 .qnite clearly" get
y Las eancE II o.: nsoroipgs at \ 40
Scs'c'nck as,Gs ST.; Nh F}3r h1ir tt,s,5s IS
matrim onYs Peer Mros|a and Miss
Pauline Pletron. daughter }of Mrs ard
MIS-. Thomas, Pietron,. OF BrockwAY,, in
the presence of q large the1 ing. 81 rel
atiRes and friends from different parts oil
the neighboriDg towns Rev. GOspodar
officiated. The music wa swcHt. Ven
Sr. Serapheria 0. S. B. had charge Of the
organ, while: the NorsaF Prairie cho
rendered the singing. :; ac,>:s.s mass
in B fiat, ives sung aud the. othmitts
grand march was played. The bride
! was most eaut.fully g0Wned and was
dltcuOeu ny. w iSEiiS T Ia liSt1S 11 ft]Si1 eiu
Kate Brinen. while Messrs Thomas Bet
Iron and John Thoma!la were the looms:
mon. Following The. .cereinnny, 81 The
church the wedding party ,rera: led to
the very NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Pietron. to celebrate
the event. The happy couple were the
recelpiehts of numerous, and costly pres
ente. After dinner they were serenaded
by the orchestra, after which the cele-
bration was continued by dancing and
singing until 4 late hour.
We regret that Thanksgiving day oc-
ours 40 late in the month as to prevent
ms from saying nything of it's celebra-
ton. Let IFS give thanks from q full
joyous heart. -*.~ "a
What's the, matter With the North
Prajris union band? Well. tell. the
truth. the band is all right, but the
union 10 lacking. =
August Scholthies made flying trip
to the Falls on the 29th.
The person taking the mackintoech
belonging to Peter Mrosla.4 from Thosr
Pietron's house, wednesday evening,
Oct. Both, had better return same aud
save trouble. "" ...>>>
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
Died,

S.lt-
II. N. Harding has received news
Of the death Of his uncle, Samuel
Harding, aged rs years. 40 Clare
mont, n. ii. i. n .%..s,'
Harry Meyers was called to Tons j
wanda. n, T., by news of the death
81 his mother, aged ~ years. Mr..
Meyers has Lost his mother and two
brothers this year. ~. - : .~..,
Mrs. Annie e. Giver died .ots.t !
home; Of her son in-law, Louis Itip-.
lett, in this city, Wednesday mo, u
ing. after along illness from dys, q:
terry, aged u years. The remains
were taken. Tor burial stc rho Sol,,
ho1ne at z Long Lake nennenin
county si#ss:S.s.ss .5 J. =
Mrs. Annie Allen, Of Chshalie,,
ash, wifeof Henry Allen, formerly
of Flensburg, died ataSt. Jossph hos.
pital, Tacoma, Wash. The funeral
took place Oct: 18th, Rev. !. ]. Ee.
holman Of the First Christian church
Of Tacoma, ching the sermutpl.
The interment was ID the South .Ie.
zoGfna cemetery Tbs deceased leaves,
q husband and one child .5i.5S }
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
:. -. : T. = ~
GREEN PRAIRIE.

NOV. Mrs. Koskie,. Mr.. HARRISON,
Ny: Schlax, Peter Anderson and son,
and Ohm Gillow were among the recent
|tvisitorsto Little Falls. ~ ~. @ys~ss :.
The Chadwicks will sell all their hay.
Earmers:are about through with the
ffbat1lgS work on the farm, and the children
1eaN now GO to school. = =
r RssNell and M .:Schlax are putting up
Ia line fence, !. 49,. s
r. Neill is putting up fence along the
nam road RECOMMENDED blowing his
meadow. * s5' s*$o & = ~
They Guy theirs il man In section 5,
who hashad several quarrels with bis
Mis-. Olson took milk to the creamery
Wednesday. !. ~ =. =: ~ =
Ar. Koekie took q load Of corn to the
Falls ~ ednesday. i. y. &::7" !:
KIN. RsdQlph took a load of lumber
to the Fallsto gdtdt planed for his new
sReport;ot Green Prair,e school district
No. II Tor first and seconds months.
Elrst month closed Sept 28. 4 =. b s: !, !.
Nomper s9r9iied !: s
Number not absent nor tardy during =
Tue Month
Ethel Chadwick. Pearl and !. Mettie
Eckerson Elsie Hall, Mamie and Willie
Schlax. Second lmonth closed Oct: u.s.
Number enrolled .
Average daily atten3ance =. i. >. i. "a
Number ~! not absent nor tardy during !. .
ne poPtn
Elsie Hall, Celia Koskie. Ernest Larson
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
4 ts5i,1 II 80, ~ AZ I. -, Y,
!. Cit CoslIacjl

Thaconpcil met ID regular session
tModdayieVenf =
IN The street comn ioner's report
for - ootob Der ~ 4 e-was q
I. Thu contract With. And. Foss III
Ihml1fng used BY Chemical Co., No.
t2.sWaN continued. @5ls...s g.
Otto Neimans 4. bid Of 10 cords sof
dry ed,oaks AZ 32.75 par cord. was
Iaccepted. g, 81. &
IS The city clerk NJ bowed $50 for
extra service. I'll. fsss ~ s;.
Chiaf Enid re1asa mt horisedst 10 got
1asdosen mite Tor The are1 depart
Tho clerk was direct q, 10 write
Iche n. T. %. to op,sip mp Seventh
fstreet northeast B. Is .,1's5
a resolution co ding the new
iicharter project was passed.
L Alderman Yertin Was appointeditoI
Hook upmat tier OpeniQg the.
lstreet cost & Tie hospita '..I s.
adsna Tribnins i. IL la hdstst God
ltkat Aessrs Meysfs & &c Don and Isaac
IHnxlett have ieape ia the sot1th room
Iil the Phoenix s1l1ock l1hichl 0. =. Nil.
Efr G Co afe atb,onts ttos yacats 10 9
ll1Rentlsm an rom Liittt Falls To
lIwiil open q millin and Hladiss FUR:
InfahinQ nfS1F @'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

AIMS did . great deal
81 'l gos { ID ont forest and
qeaarilns tie atnso,h heltss + 81 81 Ole. 4.
81 J % Ethel lKinbalil S. tp LITTLE
Falls q Thursday \ sne Is remain,
there al winter. sss !.
John| and Solompn schampS visited
the ccunty seat FRIDAY. 81 20s
n. Floyd Niles 81 Little { Falls came III
day! 8
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
FRIDAY. NOV. s.

THE Long Prairie !. Leader
wants to know what would be-
come of Minnesota if Bob
Dunn should die, That's
easy. There wouldn't be any
state left.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

Mrs. Mary Root. widow Of the late
Lyman Root OF Little Falls, has
been granted a pension OF $14 per
mouth, with back. pey amounting
10 $1,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services on Sunday Mex. (23rd
after Trinity as follows: =, -
$50 a: m.-Sunday school land
bible class. - - ~
10:45 a.: m.-Matins, litany and
sermon. 7<< -.
:, 3:30-Baptisms.
7:30 p. m.-Evensong and sermon
Full music by the vested choir. =.
ALL are cordially invited. T.:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

John A.Schel'n OF Darling returned
Tuesday from Grandin, N. D.,
where he has been employed in the
harvest fields since : the middle of
August. Mr.. Schelin says there was
a fair crop in that section.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

C: N. Troxel OF Fit. Ripley, was, a
Ecaller at the Herald office Friday.
MIR. Troxel repors good crops this
season. lie struck the potato mar.
ket right, selling his 600-bushel
yield at Is cents. Land seekers have
been plentiful in that vicinity, -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

"A. A. Eich, of Bisenius & Eich,. has
moved to Little Falls, and will have
charge of the firms business here. i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

: Mrs. Henry Gou1et has; returned from
Canada, accompanied by her sister, Miss
olduc, who will >vie.t here. !. LIZ. :::
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16
SHE MUST PAY $500.
Besides She |, Given Only Few Hours
10 Leave-All Thi, Was for
Hooking the Streets ON
sunday Evening.

Kansas City. April l5-Mrs Carrie
Nation, arrested Sunday. charged with
ob,ructus tho street, wa. nrmgucd
before Police Judge McAulcy thu.
morning. fined $500 and given until t.
o'clock % leave the city The judge
warned Mrs Nation that II she VIA
found in the city after that hour she
would be- arrested and placed in jail
She agreed 90 leave the city and % min.
utes later boarded streetcar for Kan
sas City. Kas In delivering judgment
the court said;
Missouri atmosphere is not adopted
for long.hnircd men. ,hort.haired WON.
en- and whistling girls.
The crowd clappcd loudly at the de-
cision
The fine will be- held over Mrs Ma.
tion in case she should return 10 the
city, and until released from the court
order, She Is practically barred from Wis.
iting Kansas City
Mrs Nation pleaded she wished 90 go
O. Liberty. Mo, within % few days. and
asked that She Doe permitted 90 pas,
through Kansas City en route Judge
McAuley answered in the affirmative
but warned Mr.. Nation not 90 stop OIL
here
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16
THE GREAT REVIVAL.

The Stuart meeting Sunday had
the benefit of perfect weather. The
morning dawned with the church
spires pointing towards cloudle's
sky. The fresh spring flowers
nodded in the breeze and scattered
abroad their grateful perfume.
The birds gave voices to the leadng
trees, and the hearts Of christian
men and women seemed attuned to
the harmony Of nature and at
peace with God. 4 more glorious
Sabbath never brought rest TO a
tired world.
The great tent was packed at the
morning service. People poured
in from the surrounding country,
and every available space was oc-
cupied by an attentive listener.
Before the sermon begun Rev. Geo
Stuart asked all who had been
blessed in the meeting to stand up
and fully 500 almost simultane'
ously rose to their feet. The text
was from Genesis xviii, 10. "For
know him, that be will command
his children and his household
after him, and they shall keep the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16
soERs NOT WHIPPED.
Their Chance Tor Winning Bettcr Nos
Than That 1T the british.

Their Chance Tor Winning Better Nos
Than That ~ the British.
Washington, April d. Captain John
A. Ha,,cll, who commanded the Amer
ican scouts in the Boer army In the first
part Of the war, but who is now here,
SAYS.
The Bocr cause, while It cannot be-
said To be bright, is brighter than that
Of the British The Beers have just as
good a chance 10 win nowa s the Ameri.
cans had before the sudden turn Of good
luck which resulted in the surrender of
CORVALLIS.
"The winter season has just begun in
South Africa, and from now until Sep.
tembcr the British soldiers will have a
hard time
"The Beers are making their winter
quarter, IN the Lydonburg range. where
the English will not dare tackle them,
for they would have 90 cross the low.
marshy country 10 get there aud they
have to import every pound Of fodder
for thoir horses The problem * not
only one Of sustaining the lives OF their
men iu the mar,hy ycldt, whore chills
and marsh fever wind up In deadly
pneumonia, but DO isa problem Of sus.
tanning horscnp,h.
II lived l3 years In South Africa and
know all the country better than any
Bocr did before the war broke out, my
business, that oi an engineer. carrying
me over all Of IT, II is hard for the
Beers 20 get recruits but valuable ones
are getting in every day For cvcry
Boer killed by the English nowadays
half a dozen recruits struggle In from
this country and elsewhere.
"The Beers do not propose 10 Fight
any pitched battle nc present They
will simply worry the enemy every.
where they can aud about Septem.
Der you may look for resumption Of
general action on a large scale
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

Or. seymour, Dallas; Henry Cook,
New Orleans; II + Parker, Boston ;
i II Gill, Houston; WV O'Couuoll,
New Orleans; \ Il Baldwin, phila-
dolphia; Edwin Schiclc, So Louis;
Carl VI Brown, san Antonio; T. J
llaslip, Waco; II 4 Mcdonald, Pal
estinc; II G Stanley and family,
Wichita, Kan; II Brown, Houston,
q T. Thomas, 81 Louis; j r Camp
bell. Judsou Clarke, d T. Callnhuu,
Nayasota; r Luther Breach, lIous-
ton; r A Drruicr, Chicago; G. T.
Moore, Corsicaua.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16
HENpERsON.ROBERTs.
Wedding at Anderson Yesterday. Of
Hon. s. r. Henderson.

Hon. ;. r. Henderson returned
from Anderson yesterday, and sur
prised his friends by bringing with
him n bride. Dir. Henderson was
married Sunday, at the home Of the
brides sister In Anderson to Miss
Mary Roberts, Of Brenham. The
groom and bride are stopping at the
residence of Judge John y. Hcnder-
son Of Bryan.
The groom is one of the leading at
torncys Of this city, and We have mo-
doubt has added To the society of
Bryan chuming accession. Allow
us To extend heartiest congratula-
tious. sam.