davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-27

w. j. BRYAN IN his comments
upon Cleveland's recent speech
shows that he is not only deter
mined TO oppose reorganization of
the democratic party the lines
advised by the former leader Of
the party, but that he still feels
bitter aud unforgiving. In discuss
ing the Tilden banquet, he hur!S
offensive aud abusive epithetS al
Cleveland, which are calculated to
intensity iustead of obliteratiug
the old feeling between the two
wings Of the party. 1t is to be
regretted that be should follow such
an ili-advised course as to advocate
q further fight within the party,
when the conditions at present are
so auspIcious for democratic sue
cess, il only harmony can be secur-
ed within the parry.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-27
THE = HERALD.

Correspondence solicited on all mat
rers Of local interert. or Of Interest 70
.he people OF Southwest Texas Each
Communication must be accompanied
~ the name Of its author. not FOR pub
dcation (unless so directed). but as a
guarantee Of good faith, and when by
request Anonymous signatures appear
20 such communications the right Is re-
served 70 disclose the name OF the
writer should a necessity arise for
such dist,Nsure.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-27

The rice crop around Crowley,
La, aud in East Texas IS reported
10 be almost a failure. AT Bay
City, Texas, where tue situation
has been described in glowing
reports, it is now said the crop
will also be very small, owing to
failure to get water. At Browns
willie, so far, the outlook is very
good. The crop has been somewhat
retarded on account OF unavoidable
delays in getting the water through
some of the lateral bitches and on
some fields, but now all Of the rice
planted is getting all the water
necessary and is growing nicely.
There will be 10 second crop this
year, owing to the delays mention
ed but there is every indication
OF an excellent yield from the first
crop. Planters are feeling hopeful,
and everything is lovely at present
on the lower Rio Graude.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-27

THE question as 90 who shall
succeed the late Lord Pauncefote
rs British ambassador 20 Washing
ton is still unsettled. The British
people seem 90 realize thar this
post is now one of the most I'M
porlant foreign appointments which
that government has 10 give. But
the trouble seems 90 be 20 Gud a
man equal to the great response
bilities of the post who will accept
an appointment with a salary which
is small IN comparison with that
paid a number Of British ambas-
sailors 10 other foreign countries.
Ii is somewhat surprising TO Amer
leans not previously informed on
the subject TO learn that the British
government pays a much higher
salary to its diplomatic representa-
tiyes az various European posts
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-27
Texas Notes

4 naptha launch TO cost 50 900
has been ordered for the quarau-
tine department at Sabine Pass.
None were killed in the collapse
of the ST. James hotel at Dallas,
but a number were ser1ousk " in
jured.
The electric light plauT at rock
EFT was destroyed byS.a Mon
day night
The Gnffey oil company has
abandoned operations at the Pie
dras Pintas we'll in Nueces county.
Ten citizens of Dallas have guar
anteed the bonus, and the Inter
national and Great Northernl rail
road will be extended to shat city.
I. ID. Ward has bean nominated
postmaster at Corpus Christi.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-27
FRIDAY, JUNE 81 1902
AND King Edwards coronation
had TO be postponed.

GOOD republicans must be scarce
in Austin, as the president has
chosen a democrat for postmaster
there.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-27

Subscribers who do not receive their
.aper regularly are requested TO notify
lhis office and the matter viii receive
prompt attention and insure better ser
vice thereafter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-06-27
Announcement.

To accommodate those who are partial
to .ue use Of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trot-
hex. the proprietors prepare Cream Balm IN
Equid form. which will be known as Fly's
L.quid Cream Balm. Price lcluding tie
.praying tube is 7jcents. Druggists or by
mail The liquid form embodies the med
icinai properties Of the solid preparation.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19

garding any authority they might have to temporarily lessen the burden upon Yavapai county. The attorney general said that the board, being only min isterial body. could not do otherwise than to carry out the judgment of the court in that case, and that the levy of 63 cents would have to be made.
 The district attorney of Yavapai county took part in the conference. He said that the people of the county did not want to evade payment, but since the 63 cent levy would have to be made it was hoped that the board would not press for the interest which had ac- crued since. He said he believed the county could in the course of two and a half or three years square itself with the rest of the territory in the matter of interest.
 Yavapai's interest on these bonds has been paid out of the territorial general fund fer the last five years. That drain, amounting to about $15,00O year ly. is now stopped, and this year more than $30000 will be returned to the fund from that county.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19
THE YAVAPAI BONDS
Territory Will Now Begin to Receive
 an Income.

The August session of the territorial board of equalization was finally ad- journed yesterday. The board practi- cally finished all it's business last Fri day. There was, however, the matter of the levy for the payment of the in- terest on the so-called Yavapai bonds to be disposed of The YaVapai au thCrities were willing to pay the inter est, but they did not want to pay all at once the accumulation of interest for the five years which the bonds have been in litigation. They wanted to know i; some arrangement could not be made by which the payment could be made during a period of years. The bonds amounted to about $260,OO0, the interest on which required a levy of more than 30 cents. Two years inter est had accumulated when the case was taken to court. When the supreme court finally passed on it it ordered that the supervisors of the county should make levy of 63 cents to meet the interest that had accrued to the time Cf the beginning of the suit. That order was made by the supreme court upon the valuation of Yavapai county |at that time. The valuation is now sderably more, but there is no way to get back of the finding of the supreme court, so that the amount that will be raised by this levy will be more than is necessary to liquidate the interest for these two years. There has, though, been an accumulation Of three years since then.
 The members of the board of equali- zation went to Prescott last Saturday to consult Attorney General Wells re-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19
Secondhand
 Typewriters Wanted

condition in exceptionally chimes
 
  what we cans ell for youhav need
  will flor themh a PINNEY a ROBINSON Gua Bicycles p. ,9, Iypewters Sporting Goods
 NorhC Center Street.. PhOenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19
J. R. NORTON HOME
Says the Gray Brothers Have For
 tune in Their Desert Mine.

J. R. Norton returned Sunday from q shcrt trip to the coast. He would have stayed longer. but he received a hunch that there was considerable doing here in political way. and he feared some one had been tearing down his fences. He says that he believes after all his travels that the Salt River valley with a storage reservoir is the best country in the world and that the reservoir will be a certainty if the people will pull together Naturally he was asked about the welfare of Hi Eldred, and re- piled that Hi was enjoying himself and depcrting himself as well as he could be expected to. In the matter of fisn- ing he refuses to catch anything that weighs less than 900 pounds.
 At Needles Mir. Norton met w. T. Gray, better known as Bud Gray, q former sheriff of this county. He. is pleased to report that after a long anc disastrous experience in the mining business. MT. Gray and his brother. C. H. Gray, who is interested with him. have at last found the path that leads to Easy street.
 For several years they have been de- veloping their property south of Nee dles against great odds. They have grubbed along on bacon rind and beans. hauling water for thirty miles and dig ging holes all over the country looking for a good well at some nearer point. They have finally developed a good water supply within four miles of the mine and have got a good four-stamT
 mill at work The mine is now wei
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19

POLICE COURT.-In the record CTS court yesterday the Sunday celebration of Jose Morro was in- quired into by the city recorder and appraised at 8. He had no money and tock as many days. Pasqual Grijalva also had a good time on Sunday; in fact, rather better time than Jose did for his drunkenness was frescoed with wild and profane hilarity. He was sent below for eight days. Morris Fleming, who was arrested for creat- ing a disturbance at Five Points Sum day evening, pleaded guilty and was fined 80. which he paid. His argument with the officers at the time of his ar rest was rather serious in it's results. as he faile,. to get a decision and emerged from the debate with q broken rib.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19
THE PARK THEATRE.-Manager

THE PARK THEATRE.-Man Stechan received a telegram yesterday from s. M. CUrtiss announcing that the management of the Fl Paso park will not release his No. ? company until after the summer season as was ex- pected. There will therefore be no further shows this season by the Cur tiss company, but Manager Stechan is negotiating for another attraction.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19

developed and is going to prove pay ing property.
 As an illustration of what may be expected from the ore MT. Gray told him that he had recently cleaned up s. 400 from a twenty day run with his four-stamp mill which requires only three men to operate. A few runs like that and the Messrs. Gray will feel well paid for their hard work and their many depriVations.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19

Itching hemorrhoids were the plague of my life. Was almost wild. Deans Ointment cured me quickly and per manently after doctors had failed" C. F. CornweIl, Valley street, Saugerties. N Y
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19

Allen P. Jaynes, the editor Of the Tucson Post. was in the city yesterday. That was Mir. Jaynes' first visit to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19

Half the ills that man is heir to come from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bit ters strengthens and tones the stom- ach: makes indigestion impossible.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-19
Roasted to
 A finish.

Our fine Ankola. Mocha and Java Coffee. Nothing in Phoenix that equals it. It's simply perfect now, as we are using our new modern Gas Rooster. Some merchants are trying to force us to stop selling Force" at 15c per package. But as our low prices are always out in force" and as we be- lieve in rein-"force"-ing them with good fresh goods, our "force"-ful reply is that we are "force"-ing the sale of Force" at 15c per package, and we will not be "force"-d from this stand in such ..force"-ibIe manner.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-08
DEMOCRATS ELECT SEVENTEEN
MEMBERS AND REPUBLICANS
TWENTY.
RESULT IN RHODE ISLAND
GOVERNOR AND ONE CONGRESS.
MAN ARE CHOSEN BY THE
DEMOCRATS.

New York, Nov. 6.-Offcial figures
on the vote for governor vary but lit.
tie from the unofficial reports. Ac.
cording to returns made to the ex'
ecutive at Albany by the several coun.
ty clerks, the plurality for Odell (Rep.)
is 1887. Only three counties above
the Bronx we're carried by the Demo
cratic nominee, the aggregate plural
ity for Coler in these counties being
1,O11. This and the Greater New
York plurality of 122,074 given to
Coler was met and overcome by an
upstate Republican plurality of 1885,.
972, the difference being a net plural.
ity of 1887, against Ill, ,126 plurality
for Odell in 1900.
Returns of the vote for other state
officers are SO meagTe that it is i'm.
possible to say if the Democrats have
been more successful as regards the
minor Offices than in the case of the
governor.
The state legislature is controlled
by the Republicans by reduced ma.
jority, but one so large as to admit OF
no doubt of the return of Mr.. Platt to
the United States senate.
The New York delegation in the
lower house Of the F'ifty-eighth con.
gress will number 81, instead of "a, as
in the present congress. 1t will con.
tain 20 Republicans and II Democrats.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-08
FORMER DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
LANDS FIFTH DISTRICT SEAT
IN CONGRESS.
INCREASES HIS PLURALITY
WISCONSIN RETURNS GIVE LA.
TOILETTE FOR GOVERNOR
ABOUT $4,000.

st. Paul, Nov. 6.-Van SAINTS plural.
lty over Leonard A. Rosing, Demo,
cratic candidate for governor, will
probably be over $4,000. The complete
corrected returns may show the Re-
publican lead to be in excess of $4,000.
On the face of the returns, which are
still incomplete and none of them Of
fetal, the indications are for a total
vote of approximately $4,000, of which
$4,000 were cast for the Republican
and Democratic candidates. Esti-
mates on the same basis indicate that
Mr.. Rosing's total vote will be only
slightly in excess of 100000, which
gives Van SAINT a plurality of $4,000
The face of the incomplete returns
from the first fifteen counties conclu-
sively indicated a Republican land
slide, but did not indicate a victory for
the Republicans of any such sweeping
proportions as are now >appareLt,
With a shortage of approximately 50,-
600 from the total vote two years ago,
Want SAINT has polled 1000, possibly
1000, more than his 1900 vote of 152,-
900. Van SAINTS gains are not confined
to any particular section, but were es-
pecially unexpected in Ramsey, Hen.
nepin and ST. Louis counties The re-
turns from the upper portions of the
state indicate beyond question that
the members ST the 4PeSDle's party.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-08
PLURALITY OF SIX THOUSAND.
Rhode Island Democrats Elect Gov.
ernor and One Congressman.

Rhode Island Democrats Elect Gov
ernor and One Congressman.
Providence, R. l., Nov. 6.-Substan
tial gains for the Democrats are
shown by the complete returns for the
state ticket. They elected their can
didates for governor and lieutenant
governor and their congressional can
didate in the First district. Besides.
they cut down the Republican lead in
the lower house of the legislature by
securing Sc members, as against a
like number for the Republicans. The
senate. however, remains overWhelm
ingly Republican, with a representa-.
tion of q in 81 members.
The Republican majority in the ger
eral assembly on joint ballot gives
that party control of the appointivo
state and county Offices. Mayor D. l..
D. Granger (Dem.) of Providence was
elected congressman in the First dis.
trict over Melville Bull (Rep.) of New.
port, the present incumbent. In the
Second district, Adm B. Capron (Rep)
was reelected by plurality of 800,
against nearly 1000 two years ago.
The total vote for governor was:
L. F. G. Garvin (Dem.), 29,s25; Gov.
ernor C. D. Kimball (Rep.), 23,467, a.
plurality of 6,358.
The vote cast was the largest in
the history of the state.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-08
FIFTY THoUtANo PLURALITY.
--latest Estimate OF |. .eecIlette's Victory
in Wise ons:n.

--latest Estimate OF IL ecIIette's Victory
in Wise ons:n.
4 IS Milwaukee, Nov. 6.-3elated returns
increase Governor afol. otte's plural
ity in the state. The latest estimate
brings his figures up to $4,000 AS
near as can be figured ou;, the next
legislature will be made up about as
follows: Assembly, Is Republican S
and 25 Democrats; senate, 81 Repub-
licans and Democrats.
Mayor Rose, the defeated Demo
cratic candidate, resumed his official
duties at the city hall during the day.
AS to the result of the election, he
said:
wisconsin was in line with the
other states It is a Republican year
sought diligently and conservatively
to ascertain the true conditions in the
state, and in the light of the informa-
tion I had, I confidently expected diff
ferent results. Looking back over the
campaign, can see now no place
where it could have been strength
ened. We made out best fight, were
honestly and fairly defeated, and &C,
cept the conclusion with good grace"
Morris tribune., 1902-11-08
INDICATIONS POINT TO THE MEM
RERsHIP STANDING At
2o4 TO 179.
SOME DISTRICTS DOUBTFUL
OFFICIAL RETURNS NECESSARY
TO DECIDE IN SEVERAL
INSTANCES.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The latest re-
turns show that the Republicans (1n-
Guiding in this description the Fusion
lists elected in the Pittsburg-Allegh
districts in Pennsylvania will control
the Eext house by vote of 2O4 Re
publicans to 179 Democrats, with one
district, the Eighth Tennessee, and
two California districts remaining so
much in doubt that the official returns
will be needed to decide the result
The totals given are believed to be
correct, although there are few dis
tricts, such a5 two in Colorado and
one in minnesota, where the Repub-
lican and iI2.nGcr"t:c managers, re
spectively, do rot >0ncede defeat, but
the general result could not be at
fected even should their claims prove
we'll founded.
Tho tahla hv ctgtCc is as follows.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-08

who formerly affiliated with the Demo.
Gratis, this year voted the Republican
ticket. and for the most part voted it
straight.
Former Governor John Lind has
beaten Loren Fletcher for congress in
the Fifth district by plurality of sub
stantially 2G0O. Practically complete
returns give | md a lead of 1901, and
any slight changes that may be made
are quite as likely to favor Lind as
Fletcher
The Republican landslide for the
state ticket struck the legislature also.
Ia the senate the Democrats apparent
" lose six and gain one. The house,
on the face of the incomplete returns.
will stand 81 Republicans and %
Democrats and Populists, loss of five
for the minority.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-08
LOSE TWO coNeREssMEN.
Complete Returns Give Maryland Re
pubicans the Other Four.

Baltimore, Nov. 6.-Complete re.
turns from city and state show that
Marylands representation in the next
house will be four Republicans anC
two Democrats-a gain of two seats
for the Democrats. Except in the city
districts-the Third and Fourth-the
candidates were elected by comfort
able pluralities,
Morris tribune., 1902-11-08
Utah Republican by 1000.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 6.-Late
returns make no change in the former
estimates. Howell (Rep), for con.
gress. and McCarty (Rep.). for su.
preme court justice, are elected by
majorities of at least 1000; The Re
publicans will have majority on
joint ballot in the legislature Of at
least thirty-five.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-08
Overwhelmingly Democratic,

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 6.-The Demo
cratic state majority is apparently
about $4,000. North Carolina secures
a solid Democratic delegation in the
house of representatives The legisla
ture and state senate will be over
whelmingly Democratic, ard Demo
crat will succeed Pritohard as United
States senator.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-08
Democratic waIkover in Florida

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 6.-There
was no opposition to the Democratic
ticket, state or congressional. Tbs
legislature elected will re-elect United
States Senator Mallory to succeed him
self, he having already been nom
mated by primary.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-08
Fusion Ticket Wins in Nevada.

Reno, New, Nov. 6.-The entire Flu:
sion state ticket has been elected. with
the exception of Brain, superintendent
of schools, who was defeated by Ring
Sparks majority for governor will be
fully 1,7G0 Van Duser, for congress
carried the state by 1000.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-08

whereas the present delegation stood
% Republicans and IL Democrats.
All of the more noted members of the
delegation have been returned, in.
cluding Serene E. Payne, chairman OF
the ways and means committee. .
Morris tribune., 1902-11-08

The Eighth Tennessee and the First
and Second California districts are not
included in this table, being classified
still as doubtful, leaving three votes
to be added to the columns, according
to later returns.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-08
Missouri Democratic hy $4,000.

8. St. Louis, Nov. 6-Later details
from the election in Missouri tend to
increase the Democratic plurality in
the state over the Republican state
ticket Chairman Sar1uel 3 Cook
places the plurality at over $4,000. :
Morris tribune., 1902-11-08
sweepina Democratic Victory.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 6.-The Demo
Gratis swept the state, the ticket
headed by s. w. Lanaham winning by
a heavy majority. Late returns show
the Democrats elected congressman
from all sixteen districts.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
COAL UP ANOTHER 81 so.
HOPE THAT EXECUTIVE CONNTTTEE
OF THE CIVIC FEDERATION MAY
ACCOMPLISH SOMETHING.

Much interest was manifested in labor circles
yesterday In the coming meeting Of the execu.
tive committee of the National Civic Fedora
ton. II is known that the presidents of the
coal carrying companies have put themselves on
record as taking the stand that the Civic Fed
Grafton is out Of the dispute far as the op-
orators are concerned. but IL is thought that the
subject may be placed in a new light If the pro-
ceedings OF the meeting given to the public
Charles A Moore is treasurer Of the Civic
Federation and member of it's executive COM
mittee. and was mentioned some time ago as
having been asked behalf OF the miners to
try 10 arrange a settlement of the trouble Mr.
Moore did not care TO talk this subject when
seen yesterday.
Il not looking for more work, as am a
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
NAMED BY 4 TRE4CHEROUS MORO
A SERGEANT OF THE 10TH INFANTRY HAS
HIS ARM CUT OFF.

Manila May 26.-While Second Lieutenant
Robert c. Humber. of the 10th Infantry, and
Sergeant Walling. OF the same regiment, were
walking about six miles from Camp Vickers. in
Mindanao, they perceived a single Moro carry
ing flag of truce. When the native had ap-
preached close to the Americans. he suddenly
drew his creese and slashed Sergeant Waking,
cutting his completely off. Lieutenant
Humber attempted TO shoot the Moro. but his
revolver missed fire, and the native escaped in
the tail grass.
General Davis the commander of the Ameri
can forces in MndanaO, has reiterated his
ders that American soldiers are TO leave
camp unless in a party of at least eight men,
who must be armed and prepared for any emer-
gercy.
Wint, Lieutenant Colonel Joseph w. Duncan
and Captain William T. Johnston, which has
been investigating the charges brought by Major
Cornelius Gardener concerning conditions in
Tayabas Province. Luzon. has adjourned its
meetings at Lucena, Tayabas Province, and will
now meet in Manila.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
1GUIN4LDO JUSTIFIED POLICY.
TOLD \ MINISTER HE WOULD NOT HAVE
FOUGHT HAD HE KNOWN AMERICANS,


Chicago May ~ (SpeciaD.-"Agunaldo him
self told me that if he had known that the Amer
lean people would do for the Flipinos what they
have done nothing could have induced him TO
fire gun or lift finger against them
The Rev. Homer q. STUNT, head of the Meth
odist missions in Manila, made this remarkable
assertion in an address before the Missionary
Society of Garrett Biblical Institute last night
Continuing. he said:
The opinion seems to prevail in this country
that the Philippine Islands are in state of war
fare and chaos. but four nfthS of the land sur
face Of those islands is well under peace as
Kentucky. There have been CrueltieS on both
sides but CTueltieS are mere incident in
war carried by human beings. not all of
whom have attained entire sanCtihcatton. But
there has never been more humanity shown
than in that very war; and in the hospitals
the Filipino wounded treated just like
own.
1t has been said that the army first sent TO
the islands was composed of drunkards. That
same drunken army in one year and half
freed ten millions of people from ecclesiastical
and political slavery which they had endured
for four hundred years.
have patience With our men in the Philippines
have all the confidence In the world in the
Taft Commission,