The Times du lieu suivant : Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 6

Mr. Uryau appeared. In the best of 1LC PEKRIN multitudinous which he fail-1 ed li redeem. cretary Hay i taken severely tu tusk fur during to dlfftT fionj ilia demand a now formulated. Fmrn unuther ourc I'linifH a mrlkina Impartial inn Urination of the American view-, Air.

11. J. Whit hum, ihe plnyers and in fact tt Is snroetttr.es miiHKury Hint lie should, Imva set-U Ihunj pluy, This MHHiimt of work on one nn Is entirely Psi arduous mul I would sug-Kcst to Mummer I teed that ho form bniird of directors who will him In mcuiiiik funds iMld managing the team NOTICE FOR PIIUUT10N t.i 1 Department of tha Interior, Land Offlcs at Natchitoches, Ln Oct. S5, IttuO. Notice Is hereby given that ths following named settler has tiled nolle of his Intention to make llual proof In support of kls claim, and thai said proof will be muds before clerk first district court, at Hhreveport, 011 December 7, IMS), Homestead entry No, n.mt Lucius O.

Williams, for ths west half, inirihwest quarter section 3, and north half tiorlheast quarter, section 4, township ti north, range 11 west, Louisiana Wstbronk. Miss tfarshii lly, 11.: WllNim. Miss Maude; MV lOlls; Williams, Miss Js.vla; WIlHOn, IMIss Jilltt, GKNThKlMICN. Allen, Ham; Anderson, Walter; An lolne, Tomiiiey; Amos, 'f, llrou J. Hraiton, Jue; nraaealle, iBarnelt.

J.ie', liass, Hell, Wumer; Ilium, Jas, Jturt, J. Under, Gila. 11:1 J. Clark, J. Crane, F.

OraJn. S. K.i Ohlsk. iltuck; Cornell, AV. L.

t2)i Cimk, Allen. Ihnenport. J. T.i Pavls. A.

spirits and had none of the inarku ot a nun crushed, 'As compuivii with his wprartMuw on the ev l-c tl when he plainly Vre his of rtraLn under which landing, lie looked like a new man. Knvrullcal IssurU JN'ine, Nov. J4. -An emc llcal einltliHt "Jesna Chi'lf t. ottr to 'iMtiluiivJts, prumuttM, archil hips and bi'mlmps, havhuy p)ai a and 1 i.nuinunliiy w'I'tli the iKistrtliu fee was Aiie.1 "taiihaJ tWat tihu outlinvk for th'J fuvuw is not i ee ixwn airt.ety on ue- cotiuit uif the nunniouH long staJuJing cai.r.ts of i flndi ni N-pe at the vloe of the In-dN atlims itf a.

of t.iie faith, citinw us an examuple t'h ll st flocked, to Home In reapojwi) to Hlv ilivvi't'stUni, of ihki hollHH'ss to vld' "the thrwtjioivild of it'h" spwifle" and V10 man I fettling of ei cf th Ik dciya TW document dees not refet ho' fty or pnl.it-Ical iiuestton (m Is entirely dovotd to 1'ie chuivh 'Irt 'defend an I 7op chiilst's kiBiigdam th oughijut wnwld. Bill to Kedncn Taxes Washiinliton, Nov. 24. The uib-cm-nittee of tihe rpipubltcau r.f the ways a.nd ancain 'iinnittee lteld a shou today and was ad-JiiWinvl wnltiil iMoindiay. It Is stated that i Is not likely ehat thV gene al outline agreed uion'wl'l be chaimeil U'ftiif the bill go '8 to th full unless tiicrc is gieiart: presisuiv nmuaj re- i ublVn.

memll)er as they in the- city. -i Governments Have the Xote Rerlim, Nov. .24. Foreign office AnfmmiPdT the rf-owewpondetK of the Associated Press that 'tihe ccfll. live note, adapted "by the foreign mini des at has 1 been ted to lhe goveromierft amd "was soon to accept-ed It was pcflmed out that thoi-e w.11 paragraph therein uggft'mg that tbe hwii? govrrrvmients expi-ess th-ir ad wiishes- atad was adnn'tte'd rhut the T'nSled States might have don Rut the officials detcMn." to give any further dcita.lls.

plpadinr tfb of nres-firvon. diolornMliV secrecy, tiey ir'sict 1J3it TTnitecl M'm'iter fan-eer h'ad attel throniiehout harmony th all the forsm reriripen'ta'AveT. MeetingAdjournrri St. Louis, Nov. 24.

The nfa.1 passenger At-so ir.flon closed ts sti-ston here today ami adjourned to meet in ChJcago ton Nov. SO. The co'ii-miitt'eeon rates ionf tlhV meeting of the Epvvo.rthi Jjt-asw ifailed to tm.ke a fiiwJ reipoutt land the entiine ground wd! be gone over again at till1? 'hik-igo meet tng. Asiu from thi the was a wiost suvceeilriul tme for a mew organ ization wihfleh promtSsps to toeoorne th most imfKurtam't one In thle country. Its territory tmibratDe 'every thng west of theM.isWS39i'p)i' jujiadJcitioii i.f betaig coextensive wh that of thfe ohairman of the western tftnd and pvt extending fa.r emotuig Eastward to en-etinch upon than of the- passe lger association.

FARMKRVILLK. to tine Tlns. Siwcial to the Farmersville, 24. O. Tbirt-nian left Wednesday for Monroe on business.

Mrs. J. T. Breed left Wednesday for "on way. r.

Mr Lil Perdue of Holmesvllle spent a few hours in town Thursday. Dr. Hamilton and B. W. Perdue of Dnnaldsonvllle spent a few hours in the city Thursday.

Terry Smith of Monroe was in town Thursday. Crawford Simmons of Marion was a visitor to town Thursday. Vv. K. Slade and R.

A. Gibson of Oakland were In town Thursday. Will Andrews of Conway was in town Thursday. C. B.

Roberts left on Friday for hlw home, Ruston. Archer Heft Friday. for, Ruston, The Ep worth league met at the Methodist church Friday night with a full attendance. ColoneK, D. Stein returned from Monroe Friday evening.

Miss Mabel Roberts was the guest of Mrs. J. K. Atkinson Colonel W. Tl.

Lyman and wife of New Orleans are guests of Hartman.i nousc. A THINKING MACHINE. A famous inventor declares he ha devised a machine that wlH abwllsh war-fare. This machine a noHt'that will go without en on board. 'tltld' can be controlled for.

any jsithout wires. It will obey orlerj fmm (hi land or it will act on its own Judgment, according to the nece.nitle '-rf the sir uution. it will carry an unlimited quantity of explosives, which tan be aimed with unerring accuracy. has achieved wondera during this? century. The ract that it'ean Had ao substitute for Hostetter's Stomach Litttr.

Iiroves the inestimable; value of the bitters. So long as constipation, Indigestion, dyspepsia, liver nnl kidney troublt con 1 1 tine to affect mankind, so long will the bitters stand as the one sure cure for them. LETTER LIST. (The following letters remain' uncalled, for at the pstofflee at Shfeveport, for the week ending Saturday November 24: Abrams, Mrs. Amos; Alexander, Miss Sarah: Atkinson, Miss AlaKle; Austin, Nannie.

Jtelafard, Alice; Biffe, Mr. Hoon, Mrs. Drucilla. Caveness, Mattie: Ctmt man, Alice-Cody, Mrs. Msttie; Coles.

Alk-e; Cox, Mrs. William; Cole, Maggie. Davis, Mary: Dean, Pe9la; Dickens, 'Mrs. C. K.

Eliicrtt, Miss Carrie. FrederWk. Miss Mary Flent, Rt-mira. Gaskin, Mrs. Katie; Gass Hattie; Oixtsey, Fannie.

Harmon, Annie; Harrison. Mrs. F. Herron, Mrs. Mary; Hodges, Miss M.

Henderson, Delia. Mize, Lee; Moore, Florence; Miore, Maihle. Nelson, Mrs. A. B.

Oliver, Mattie. Rogers, Miss. ShafTer, Mrs. Stnerds, Mrs. Thomas.

Sophie; Tlwney. M. J. Wallace, Miss Lucy; Washington, Miss Sallie; Washington, Miss Sarah; J. REAL ESTATE AGENT 110 Toxoo Ct.

Particular Attention Given to Renting Houses and Farms Collection of Renta-Every Oiscrletloa of Real Estate Sold or Purchased on Com mission. FOR SALE: A small farm containing sixty aires, 011 the Fairfield road, five miles from the courthouse. Firiy ucre clearod and well fenced; ten acre hi timlier. A stahle and cabin 011 place and two wells. Neurly all this land is frehli sd will produce good crops.

Price wo. Terms, cash, bulume one and two years. lots.24 Mini of tlm lirooks subdivision. These, are good ioiw on which to build small liousiis. eu h.

A ten-acre tract and residence of live rooms, on the Mansfield dirt road, two and a half miles from the court house; a stable, a well and a cistern mi the place. The trsct lies well and I it wiy rich. Price $1,650. Terms easy. A 'two-story dwelling of four rooms, and one and a half lots fronting Cotton street, near the Spring street bridge, between Market and Soring streets.

A splendid location for a good business house, as the properly fronts the rail-, road tracks. This property belongs to a mm resident who will sell verv chean. Price $1,509. 'A 'y" xtoTi- I 13 contains Mrs. Steele's i l.

tnree ga leries. with a pretty lawn in front, stud. ded with magnolia trees. The store is well built and Is 40x70 feet. There is on this place a large barn and stable combined, a crib, servants' house, buggy house, plenty of good well water, a' fine pasture for stock, a good -sized orchard of peach, pear, plums, pecans, apple, chinquepin and walnut trees.

Everything about this place Is in first-class condition. Oxford Is ten miles below Mansfield, on the Texas and Pacific railroad. It has a postoffice, telegraph office, school house, etc. It is In the center of a good farming country; is very healthy, has four mails daily and Is the best location In north Louisiana for a mercantile business. Photograph of the residence can be seen at my office.

Price terms easy. 127 Texas street A two-story brick store, occupied by the Woodtin Furniture Co. A very desirable hou. and hnuir.AM tnenttvtn rent Art fnv 1Qft1 at fA per month. Price $7,000.

A four-room cottage and a lot front- I Ing something over 100 feet on Snow street. This is one of the very best bargains to be had In this city. Price $1,000. Fiv lots on the corner of Pierre avenue and Logan streets. Price for the whole $1,000.00 A nic building lot on Poland street, near Allen avenue.

Price $250.00. A residence of five rooms, with bath room, wide hall, front and back gallery, high ceilings and large lot, at the southwest corner of Common and Crockett streets. Price $5,500. Terms easy. Four lots at the comer of Caddo and Common street.

These lots are only three squares from Texas street. Price $400 each. On the Installment plan. I am now selling ten acre lot No. 7 of the Cutllff lnds on installments.

I have about of these lots left which will be sold tt $100.00 each. The terms will be $10.00 cash, and then Jo. 00 per month until the purchaser has paid $50.00: his note then will be taken for $50.00 at ten months without Interest for the balance. The location of these lots are about one mile from the court house, and they are on a high hill. 1 have a few of the lots of the K.

T. Cole sub-dlvlslon left fo. aale. These are the best residence lots now offered for sale In Shreveport. Prlcea rang from $370.00 to $500.00 per lot' terms easy.

Three lot and a residence at the corner ot Cotton and Marshall streets. This property Is only two squares from the court house block. Price terms easy. Two nice four-room cottages and two lots on Logan street, near Belt Line. Price $1,000 each.

Will sell separately. Terms easy. Three lots and five nice four-room cottages at the corner of Caddo ami Common streets. These cottages are all occupied by permanent tenants and bring a monthly rental of $48. Will sell the whole for $3,500.

This property pays over 16 per cent per annum. A nice jew four-room cottage on Logan street, with hall and galleries, and lot 44x135 feet. Price $1,400. A well established dairy, with thirty-five cows, six heifers, a fine bull, two milk wagons, one two-horse wagon, milk cans, etc. This dairy is doing prosperous business.

Price $1,809. Terms $600 cash, the balance In one and two years, with 8 per cent and approved security. No. 124S Snow street, a cottage of 4 rooms and a very large lot $1,006. 2 cottages of 4 room Mch, wttk underground cisterns on Murphy street, and one lot to each Will ajel separately at $800 each.

Get you a map ot Shreveport I hatra Major DeVoe's latest map of the tttf, which I sell at 60 cents apiece. FOR RENT. The Winston place, a forty-acre tract, with residence of four rooms, on the Texas dirt road two and a half miles from the courthouse. There is a cistern and well water on this place, stid the grass on' the tract would make It a fine place for cattle. Price $13 per month.

Mrs. Pobst place on Marshall' avenue, containing ten acres of rokI land, alt fenced, with a residence of, four rooms, will 'lie rented by th ypai' to a good tenant who will cultivate the land at $15 per month. A cottage of five rooms at the corner of Jordan and Stephens streets. Rent S12.50 Per month. Possession 1t nf Tk.

Abbey street A house; five rsoma, kirge yard and good cistern water. Price $16.50 tier month. A new business house, with three rooms connected for family use, on the Texas road, npar Kansas City Southern iht omlng I 0" lhe Poind of directors should dictate to him us 10 1 he should be Interfered with ill signing pI'tyei'M. knows more about them than any tail un thai is his business. 1 realise he needs assistance and 1 tilnlt 1 he plan which 1 have outlined ami Is hi hm carried out successfully In other cities would prove bfliuticliil here." That Die M'lillcliiail In correct In his hi, ii.

mt 111 about ih work which one mini 1h lining here is In every ruspeet ton arduous, there Is 110 doubl. Thero 11.1 rciiMiu why Heed, would uliject formal tun of a board ot directors, in fact lie favors It, as by this melius he will bo relieved of Home ot the woik and worry which Is nocessury to orminise a team. It is being done in other cities ami the fans In rtlireveMrt me willing lo render all the assistance possible. In order to witness niitiiuml game next summer. the Turf Notes title" Lester JVUIT is assured of first plaee among the winning Jixkeys in GngMuind.

Ity 'bin two vlctoiies of Thursduy tht Aitnerio.m ib-inonsuateJ bis Rmallsh rivals he the'r In every rnviiect. Ki'iff's jiwst dangerous competitor throughout tae-Ina season on the otlmi' side if the was cautioned hy the steiwarda for en-atlc riding agatast the raoo for the ff 01 st'lllnig t'Uip. i he iiiwliiig will be conUn ud to Novembr 29 Jmeluiive. The sea son has been a prosperous one. Tlip openilng week In rablng circles.

eHPHcifcilly in thiei soutih, will niate grea 1iitrpit. Thaniksgilvingdiiiy th( New Or leans mf't opena for 10p day. fino tif the best horsus im fha country are tvred in the stake events. Texas 30, Kansas City Austin, Nov. 24.

The University of Texas football team this afternoon the presence of an Immense crowd out played at every point the Kansas City Medical College team winwing the game by a score -of 30 to 0. Wisconsin 27, Illinois Madison, Nov. 14. Wisconsin rfn tip a score of 27 poink against the I'niverasity of Illinois here this after norm and with the exception of a few minutes during the first half kept their own goal line entirely out of danger. Other Games 1 At Norfolk University of Virginia 2' North Carolina 0.

Arn Harbor Michigan Ohio State University 0. LONDON BUDGET OF NEWS British Look Indifferently on tne Ovations to Mr. Krnger. London Times Attacks Our Position in China. While the British Foreign Office Supports the Plan.

London, 24. iMr. Kruger's tri umphal passage from 'Marseilles to Paris, 'is regarded with curious indiff erence In Oreat Britain. Every detail of the remakable ovation has bee.n read with interest, ibut the underlying feel ing here is more one of amusement than irritation. The nation that boiled over with fury when Queen Victoria was caricatured by Parisian iournal- sts takes the French homage to its arch enemy as an exhibition of inevi table Gallic enthusiasm not likely to affect international issues or create any more serious friction than already exists among the populace of the two countries.

The recognition of Mr. Kruger as sMll being president of the by ootn the French government and the queen of Holland, calls forth from the Westminster Gazette the remark that this apparent unfriendliness Is due to Ireat Britain's own fault in not com municating to the powers the motion oward the iSouth African republic. So long as this is not done Mr. according to this Knglish author ity, haa a perfect right to be treated as a sovereign traveling incnirnito. The forthcoming promotion of Major General Ird Kitchener to a lieuten ant generalship elicits from Mr.

Charles Williams, one of the leaders the war office, the 'bitterest indict ment that gwieral ever published In He dec-lares-General meditates a reckless and ruthless extermination or Boers, hoping to his atrocities midst a silence like that of the tomb of the Mahdi. He believes the British officers and men will not endure this and that Kitchener will stand revealed 'to the otintry as a scourage Mr. Williams apologizes to Satan for men. tioning him in the same breath with Mr. Kitchener and maintains that the -eturn of several general officers and the removal of Kelly Kenne.lv from Itlomfont.

ln confirms the suspicion that they would "have nothing to do with Kitchener's dirty work." The 'bitterness with which the Um. don Times attacks every movement made toy Washington in fhinese matters seems to increase daily and Is all the more sure-rising on account of the attitude of the BritUh foreign office. The plans laid down in Secretary Hay's latest note were given to a re. norter of the Associated Press bv Brltis official ihefnre th r. Hay note as volHnr the opinion of the British officials.

1 he Times comes out today with, a vigorous protest.1 against the very idea of Mr. Hav principles being considered. Referring to the Cincinnati speech of Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister to the I'ni- ted States, after saying that his promising the I'nited commer cial chances when peace Is restored would In some countries bp resented ns an Injury, the paper Slds: "But Wu Ting Fang seems to have known h' ainllence." The Times then compares this attitude with that of LI Hung Chang on his trip around the world during which it is asserted be acted on the conviction that pecuniary self-interest was the sole guiding principle of the peoples and governments "w.hich proved unsatisfactory to the recipients of the 1 as of ed a a newspaper forrespondt'iit and gulf )Wr, well known In America who I now representing; the London Morning -ot in China, ca.tbs from HhanghuJ follows: "The IVkln fane continues. Wtien I left all the legations were trusting LI Hung Chang. It Is believed the cuurt would return to J'e- ktn and that any attempt on the part the dowager empress to arrest PrtiK Tuun wiuld be absurd.

J'rlnco ChWHng. who was arrested, Is simply Prince Tuun's scapegoat. It Is obvi ous therefore, that tne court win noi return to IVkln. Jt can only lie attack during the winter through lhq Yang IVe valley," A verdict' of jtl.iioO against the Dally ChJHinlcle for libeling a preserved Mincern causes bitter lamentation in the Knglish papers over lhe ridlculoun libel laws now In existence, comment-' Ing on the court pr.veeedlngs in which retailer described the firm goods as more deadly than Hie Boer's shells, th Daily Chronicle remarked: 'it tne government patronized the firm they would be certain of giving the Boers a nasty Jar." This alone constituted th? Pally Chronicle's offense and. although the man the original remark won the the company sued the Dally Chronicle and secured the aforenamed sum.

The Star declares: The truth is that the press Is still regarded as fair spoil for all comers. The fourth estate Is still the milch cow of daring litigants and a mlk'h cow it will remain until the law of libel Is 'brought Into the line of common sense." CAPTURED FILIPINO FORT Geroninio's Boasted Stronghold Easily Taken by Americans. Exchance Male ty Which Lieutenant Alstaetter Regained His Liberty After Capture by Filisiios. Manila, Nov. 24.

The fort of the insurgent chief, Geronimo. at Pinauran, which the insurgenus boasted was impenetrable was taken and destroyed Thursday by a picked force of the forty-second and twenty-seventh infantry and troop of the fourth cavalry, under Colonel Thompson. Geronimo and most of the rebels escaped. Ths leader has long harassed the twenty-ieventh infantry, operating in the vicinity of San Mateo, Mont Alban and Novaliches. He was finally located at Pinauran, thirty-five miles north of Manila.

His position was considered the strongest in Ijuzon. It was a stone fortress, surmounting a steep hill surrounded by canyons. The Spanish forces lost heavily in attempting to take it. Colonel Thompson mobilized a thousand men at Mont Alban. The attack was made upon four sides, the main body under Major Carey of the forty-second, advancing from the south.

Captain Atkins of the twenty-seventh from the east: Captain Casteel of the twenty-seventh from the west, and Captain Sloan of the twenty--n'nth from the north. The agents were steep and the men climbed them by grasping the shrubbery. The enemy, with a force numbering wveral hundred, fled before the attackers reached the top. The Americans destroyed a thousand insurgent uniforms, scores of buildings and large quantltoles of supplies and seized a barrel full of documents. Private Hart of the twenty-seventh and Private Knoppener of the forty-second, and two native scouts were killed and twelve cf the attacking force were wounded.

The insurgent casualties could not be ascertained. Ueut'nant Frederick Alstaetter of the United States engineering corps, who was recently released by the insurgents arrived in Manila this evening. He has been incaptivity at Bubal wince August 1, General Funston surrendered the rebel niaj ir. Van Iuse on the re lease of Lieutenant Alstaetter. The latter is well and says he received fair treatment.

He escaped on Neptemoer 21. but was recaptured. It is unofficially reported that General Torres the insurgent commander at Bulucan has been captured by General Grant's scouts. General Grant wired General AVheaton that the entire garrison at San Jose had been captured, but General Torres was not among them. BRYAN VISITED GHICA60 Consulted With Towne and Dubois A Few Hoars.

Subject of Conference Not Announced. Although Mr. Bryan Talked on Other Subjects. Chicago, Nov. 21.

William Jennings Bryan arrived In Chicago this morning from Lincoln. He drove ty the Auditorium Annex where lie did not register but was shown to 'the room occupied by Chas. A. Towne, of Minnesota. There he re- manned in consultation with Mr.

Towne and Former Senator Fred T. Dubois, of Idaho, until tonight when he returned to Lincoln. Mr. Bryan refused to suy what was discussed during the meeting but did not deny that the future polWy of the democratic party was one of the tuples discoursed. "I expect to remain in politics art long as I live." said Mr.

Bryan. "I shall continue to advocate and woik 'with th tongue an.l pen for the principles ir which I have fmigbt so long. I shall continue reside in Lincoln, i the uestion of what he thought 'the proposed reorgan sati.vn of the oeni.icra I ic parly be said; I have 8ay that question at this "''n 'He opportune lime romes for inip expren mys lf," he said, "1 shall he heard. 1 shall write my views out can fully order that my posit Ion may le misunderstood. I have neHher the in linat; nor the tlm? to do now.

"I have received innumerable offers for my rervi-. comprising in nearly all vocations of life, but I am not 1,. king for a position it rM," he in with Mr. Towne. with a hearty laugh.

"I am In the best of health and expect to be exceedingly busy for some time to come. 1 have not trtn any of the local politician. I came here to cmsu't with Mr. Towne nt cno or two other men It regard matters which I don't car. to talk about." Yale Overwhelmingly Defeats Harvard in Annual Game.

CROG.1S KEVld 1H IDE First Victory fortlie Blues In Five Yam-Local Base Ball Board May be Oranliei-Turf anl Other Items. New jinv. il, N'jv. Jl. Victory, lung delayed, per, In upon l)w blue bantner or 4)M t.Kly when the loot ball team 0 the "New Haven university amothered 'ihe.

crimson of fair Harvard in the annual foot ball contest played at Yale field. For the llitft time since 1S91 Tain scored a. victory over Harvard and today she took aweet revenge Cur Harvard's merciless perfomiani ee In New Haven tv. years ago when the crlnuton rejoiced over the blue by a wore Mt 17 to 0. Today Yale adminis-tered to Harvard a Waterloo to the tune of 2SS t.i 0.

Tt was Yale from the first kick off and the warriors of the blue seemed bent on punishing Harvard to the limit. In the. first half Yale scored two touch downs. In the second half this performance was repeated, and in ad-diiion to tearing1 Harvard 'to pieces for two touchdowns. Sharp, the Yale half back, lifted a goal from the 25 yard line.

In the first 15 minutes of the game by means of their stalwart rush line, the famous tackles' back-formation with confusing variations, tore through the Harvard forward for the first' touch down for Yale. An easy goal made the score to 0. A few attempts at rushing were followed by a Harvard, punt. The Yale end muffed the ball and it bounded into Fincke's hands. Like magic Yale's Interference formed and Fincke, falling aside, started down the field for Harvard's goal.

He left his interference -behind after -twenty-five yai'ds and eluded the Harvard "backs and after a magna fiicent run of sixty yards he planted the ball squarely behind the goal posts for the second score. Hale kicked the goal and the first half ended with -the score at 12 to 0 in Yale's favor. The second half was a killing one for Ca plain '-Daly; men and.it was Hot long before they began to give way before the unprecedented onslaughts of the Yale men. (Burnett had succeeded Lee just before the first half ended. Shortly after the kick off period the crimson supporters were thrown into a' panift when Paly, who had been limping, went lo 'the ide lines and Harvard had lost Iter captain.

In rapid Harvard's men surrendered and before the game was over the crimson team had played 20 men'. The only Yale man 'to leave was Olcott, the center, who, with 5 minutes to play had sustained a severe (blow and Holt took his place. The scoring of the second half was of the spectacular order. The Yale half-back was pushed across 'the line after a series of marvelous line plunges whicn Harvard was utterly incapable of checking. Stlllman, a few.

minutes later, aftnost 1 unaided, tore down four chalk lines for the fourth touchdown. Sharpe's punt out for one of these goals ended in a fizzle. Repeated Yale rushes brought the ball within striking distance and Sharpe was dropped back for his second attempt at a field goal. Tha Yale line held like a stone wal) and Sharpe lifted the leather without trouble. It flew towards? the goal posts, struck one of the uprights and glanced through.

This ended the scoring. Yale's goal wa4 never in danger. Harvard not once iiinr a point nearer than the Yale 30 yai i nc. Throughout the game Yale retained possession 0f the ball threequarters of the time and when it fell to Harvard's lot frequent (anions in try and advance her line-plays and formations were thrown baek. The experts at the best points of observation ascribed the victory -to Yale's iMitjsiniireni iemwoi'K anu Trie supero physical condition of her men.

Ijnc-al Rase Hull ni. i 1 nt- in iwpe diii es pecially in this city has not shewn the proper Tn other cities which compose the Southern Aswirlatinn the managers are assisted In securiint fim.l with which to run the club throughout the season by local board of clireet.n In most instances the franchises havi been turned over t. the manager whr may have charge of the team. In the respective cities. It requires a del of work to arrange all the preliminaries Which are necesssary In oiKiiinn a team which will consist of the kind nf play.

ers who will be seen in the Southern absolution the coming reason. Realiz Ing this fact the fans of the difTerent cities throughout the circuit have with lhe manager formed a board of dlrctors to secure funds. The directors will transact all business with the exception of signing players, which Is left entirely with the mamigef. In a word the dlre tors will furnish the executive ability which is necessary for an organisation fo be a success. The manager has not the time to devote projier attention to solliiitng funds and will be by the directors.

A prominent Tan In discussing this question with the writer said: 'fine not familiar with the prcliminar organisation of a baseball tem cannot realize the amount of -v. He which Is if eesnsary lo make a success of It. tn the iirst-ple funds with which to do. the exiienses nre neeessary. The ll.iy.tn.

with few exceptions, require sd-va'i." money and In many instances Sreat layer is lost to the f.fim Which him by the refusal of advancing the small amount which he ask. Uniform nni-l he had. Mw-tlngs to the orj.tiitation of the league ar Yy ihe rpr-stitativ 'the 'f and in other ways' funds are r-Hilr. it to secure the team. Mind you this jnoti.y riuired ev.en ta-fore a player Itesldes this there' is the siRnlrg the whi will represent 'he city lllo Krw.

diamond. Thl one feature requires a man who Is well acquidmetl with tne records of all the meridian. He names lhe following witnesses to provii his continuous residence upon and cultivation or sain tuna, vu.i M. W. T.

iisio powionics, 1 H. Ogburn, William T. Hurler and Andrew K. WWsenhurst of Mlrs imstoffh La. Vls.t Homestead entry No.

Andrew I. F. Whlsenhuvst. for the southeast iiusrter, northeast quarter and east half southeast quurter, secrlsn 33. townsnip norm, range id west, Louisiana inerldlun.

He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said Isnd, O. Wllliairm and M. W. T. Graves, of Hale postoiriee, L.

S. Ggburn and William T. Sorter of Mlrs postofflce, La. Vis. Homestead entry No.

Logus S. Ggburn, for the northwest quarter, section 'M, township 23 north, range 15 west, Iiulslana meridian. He names the following wit: next. to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of sain isnu. L.

O. Williams M. W. T. Graves, of Hule postofflce.

Wllllum T. Sorter and Andrew I. F. Whlsenhurst of Mlrs postofflce, La. Homestead entry No.

Mason W. T. Graves, for the southeast quarter southwest quarter, southwest quarter southeast quarter, section 3, northeast quarter northwest quarter, northwest ipiarier normeasi quarter, section 10, township 22 north, range 13 west. Louisiana meridian. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, L.

O. Williams of Hale postofflce, L. S. Og-burn. William T.

Sorter and Andrew I. F. Whlsenhurst of Mira postorrice, I J. ERNKST URKDA, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, Land Office at Natchitoches, Nov.

7. 1 Oiul fll- lowing named settler has tiled notice of his Intention to make final proof in suptwt of his claim, and that said proof will be made before clerk first district court at Shreveporl on De cember 18, li'iMl, viz; Homestead entry No. 8.153. Isaac S. Lummus for the west half soi beast quarter, northeast quarter southwest quarter and southwest quarter northeast quarter section 27, township 23 north, range 13 west, Iuis-lana meridian.

He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence ypon and cultivation of said land, viz: W. K. Hrown of Mira postofTice, W. R. William of Ogden postofflce, Frank It.

Lawton and Alfred J. Fearson of Mira postofflce, La. Viz: Homestead entry No. William E. Brown, for the southwest quarter northwest quarter, section 21, township 23 north, range 15 west, Iouisiana meridian.

He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of Bald land, viz: W. R. Williams of Odgen postofrice, I. S. Lummus, Frank R.

Lawton, Alfred J. Pearson of Mira postoffice, It. Viz: Homestead entry No. 6.9S4, Alfred Jackson Pearson, for the southeast quarter southeast quarter, section 22, north half northeast quarter, southeast quarter northeast quarter, section 27. township 23 north, range 15 west, Louisiana meridian.

He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, via: William E. Brown, I. S. Lummus. Frank R.

Lawton. of Mira postofriee. and W. R. Williams of Ogden postoffice.

La. J. ERNEST RREDA. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior.

Land Office at Natchitoches, II, J'0. Notice is hereby given that th? following named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof In of his claim, and that said proof will be made before cleric first district court at Shreveport, January 3, 1901, viz: Homestead entry No. 8.058. George E. Wells, for the southwe.u quarter, section, 10.

township 11 north, range 15 west, Louisiana merld'an. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: J. H. Bruce, A. 8.

McLendon. H. H. Huckabay of Black Bayou postoffice, and A. E.

Jones of Shreveport postoff La. 3. ERNEST BREDA. Register, with all the buildings and Improvements thereon, to satisfy a debt of $4,255, with interest as specified In said writ, and all costs of suit. S.

J. WARD, i Sheriff Caddo Parish, La. November 16. 1900. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land at Natchitoches, Nov. 13, 1900. Notice is hereby given that Lhe fol-fowfhg named settler nas filed notice of his Intention to make final commutation proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before register and receiver at Natchtoches, on January 3, 1901, viz: Homestead No. 6926.

John W. Searles for the west half, southeast quarter, section 28 township 18 north, entry range 14 west, Loulsiai. met i.Kti. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence won and cultivation of said land, George liarnhill; Dave Barnhill; Taul Lowenthal, Julius Winestock, all ot Shreveport. La.

J. ERNEST BREDA, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of he Interior, Land Office at Natchitoches, Nov. 15.

1900. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice et his Intention to make final proof In support of his claim and that said proof will be made before clerk first district court at Shreveport, on January 3, 1901, vizi Homestead entry No. 6.077, Sallie Curtis, for the lots 1, 2, and 3. section 10, township 20 north, range 16 west. Louisiana meridian.

He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: W. H. Whdkins, C. V. Davis of Vivian postofriee.

J. VV. McCsthron and B. F. lies of Surrey iiostofflce, La.

3. ERNEST BREDA, Register. SHERIFF'S SALE. No. 4.21 In the First District State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo.

Mr. 4. D. Roberts vs. Mr.

N. T. Muihaupt. By virtue of a writ of fi fa to me Issued bv the honorable first judicial district court of the State of Inilsiana and the parish of Caddo, in ahe above entitled ult. I have seized, and will sell at public auction, according to at the principal front door of the court house in 11., flunng tne legal hours for salfss i l)eans, Jeltoy; penrmond, punning, Kvsns, W.

W. Ford ft 'o Fish Dealers; Joter. F. W.i Fofd. ss.

Garrett, tjodsey, tlonlon, Iea; Gunning, John F. llarausy, Win. Kpps; llamkel, J. VI. Hall, Willie; Houman, Howell, Mudson, Hy; Hill.

Sandy; Jluck-a by, Bernie. Johnsiin. Wllllivm; Jones. William. Kelley, W.

M. (2). 1 Lockhart, C. II. Morris, A.

Martin, K. L. Mitchell, Sam; Miles, Dave: Morris, Thomasi Murphy, Itlsh; McMurmy, Thomas. barker, Abner ParsAn. B.

J.j Patrick, Joe; Pllke, Powers, Illch-a rd. Qulnn, P. T. RamblnJule; Koberson, B. Richards, W.

Hors, Iee. 'Sherman, Smart. JH. Simp, son, Andrew; Shock, J. Scott, W.

h. 'SttKhers, W. Thomas. 'A. Taylor.

F. Tracy, Charley. Walker. WV. White.

Lew; Wilson, M. A. White. Kills: Wilklns, P. Williams, Tt.

Williams. Williams, Jno. Williams. Aaron; Williams, Williams, Saul; Wood, Chas. S.

Veil, Jas. E. Parties calling for above letters pJease say advertised. Office hours on Sunday from 30 to 11 a. m.

L. M. ART BR, P. M. CAPOTE MADE PRESIDENT Cuban Convention Elected Officers and Introduced Lee Resolution.

Havana. Nov. today's session of the constitutional conventl.kni Senor Mendez Capote, who was sei-retary cf war under the Cuban revolutionary government and secretary of state under General Brooke and who was elected delegate to the convention by Ma-tanza's province, as tie -ted preidem receiving 17 votes to 11 cast for Senor Tair.ayo. The other officers elected were. Senors Rivero and Ltorente ur th vice-presidents and Senora Zxyas and Villuneda's, secretaries.

The following resolution signed by Senors Rivero, CJsnerros and Villuen-das was presented and laid oh the table until Monday: "Inasmuch as Geneial I-e has "been the loyal friend of the Cubans doiring the Spanfsh occupation and also during the active, painful military occupation and having been military chief of that part r.f the army most Inoffensive to the Cubans and having generously protected the Cubans during reconcentratlon from death and exile, "Resolved, that this convention, expresses it's sorrow to see the noble general leave these shore and wishes him life and Captain Cook, formerly of the engineer's department in charge the sewers and waterworks died from yel-lw fever at La's Animas hospital today. Captain CVok returned to Havana November 13 and was taken sick on There are now 55 patient itwlilding two Americans under treatment' for yellow fever. Florida's Official Returns Jacksonville, ov. 24. The scc-reary of sta'te announces tonight the following official vote in Florida: For president, Rryan, demot'i-at, Mc-Klnley, republican.

populist, 1.090; prohibition, social democrat. 03. For governor: Jennings, democrat, AleFarland, republican, Morton, popvllst, 631. Kent ucky Is Flooded Hopkiiisville. Nov.

24. The heaviest even known In western Kentucky trgan lart night and still coming down, leaving Little river higher than in thirty-three years. Many houses are under several ff Jt of water and in streets the water is three feettleefc. Oocufjants of the Inundated district have been moving out. Woman Guilty ofMurder ZZZ Huntingtc-n, W.

24. Pearl Newman Was today found guilty of first degree murder for the killing of Elien McCaulley. Life imprisonment was recommended. You get all the latest news when you subscribe tor the Times. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Natchitoches, Nov. 7, 1900. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof In support of bis claim and that said proof will be mrs.de before clerk drst district court, at Shreveport, on December 19, 1900, viz: Homestead entry No. 7.223, John V. Graves for the southwest quarter southeast quarter, southeast quarter southwest quarter, section 10, township 22 nortfc, range 15 west, Louisiana meridian.

He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and culitvatlon of said land, viz: J. M. Hale. John Lewis Allen, Wrti. Gibson, W.

W. Wynn. all, of Hale postofTice. La. Vis: Homestead entry No.

5,943, William Gibson, for the northeast quarter northwest quarter, northwest quarter northeast quarter, section ll, southeast quarter southwest southwest quarter of southeast quarter, section 2, township 22 north, range 13 west. Louisiana meridian. He the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: J. M. Hale.

John Iewis Allen, .1. V. Graves, W. W. Wynn, all of Hale postofflce, tA.

Viz: Homestead entry No. MS9. John I-wis Allen, for the southeast quarter southeast quarter, section 3, northeast quarter northeast quarter section 10, township 22 nrth, range 15 west, Louisiana meridian. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: J. Hale, Green Sams, Wm.

Gibson, J. Graves all of Hale postoffice, Ta. J. ERNEST BREDA, Register. the 22d day of December.

1900. tracks. Will rent cheap to a good ten-the following described real estate be- ant. longing to the defendant, to-wlt: An A cottage of five rooms at the corner undivided one-sixth Interest in and to of Travis and Mary streets. Rent $20 ten acre kit 23 of the city of Shreveport, per month..