davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-02
BOND is SECURED
But bars. Nation Cannot be Released
on Account Of Quarantine.

AAML MRS NaEEom LammoI De released
on Account OF Quarantine.
Several days behind prison bars and no
one permitted to visit her, has worn of
the novelty Of being imprisoned for a
temperance cause and Mrs. Nation, who
last Thursday created a stir by smash
ing things generally in the Carey bar, is
now willing to leave Jail for more suit
able quarters.
President c. Q. Chandler, Of the KAN
sas National bank. has signed a bond,
which VIII be acted upon In the city court
this morning. Whether or not the bond
secures Mrs Nations release remains to
be seen All parties concerned say that
the quarantine on the jail is bona hde
and that consequently Mrs. Nation can
not be given her liberty
County Attorney Amidon stated yes
terday that when arrested, Mrs. Nation
was given the privilege Of having freedom
upon her own recognizance, but that she
would remain in a cell preferably.
The criminal docket which ordinarily Is
disposed Of during the first days Of each
term Of court. has been postponed In
definitely by Judge Dale because Of the
quarantine on the jail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-02
FRED TRlGG RESIGNS
VIII Take a Position with Kellogg
NeWspaDer ComDanY.

Deputy United States Marshal Fred
Trigg has handed in his resignation.
the first Of the year. This action on the
the first Of the year. This action on the
part Of Mr. Trigg came as a surprise to
his many friends in this section Of the
country
During his many trips over the country
Fred Trigg made many friends and those
people whom he met always liked him
he is probably better known over the
western country than any Of the deputy
United States marshals now in service
Mr.. Trigg resigns his position to take
one with the A. n. Kellogg Newspaper
company Of Kansas City and will begin
his labons with them as soon as his resig-
nation is accepted.
The position which Mr.. Trigg held paid
100 per annum and the chances are
that his successor viii not be appointed
until after the approaching senatorial
fight
Fred THgg's many friends in Wichita
viii be sorry to have him leave this part
of the state. While doing his work, he
always made Wichita his headquarters
and often came to this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-02
Mr.. DUGGAN'S PROMOTION
He Is Made Division superintendent
for This Territory

3Ir. l. r Dusgan. who for thrse years
has resided IN this city ard been local
manager o. the Wichita station q re
Missouri and Kansas Telephone company.
received Information that he had been
made district manager for tia Mssaar.
ana Kansas people f7r Oh o. rh.r asss
south and west n Usage Cty wlth hea1-
quarters i1 wichita
This suieudd promotion L gives
Mr. Daszan active oaatal - aD re lines
in This p4rt ~ Kansas ana gar ssuth AS
EaiI. Oklahoma He VIA have charge
q al the business ana Wiz eranl1e an5
han1le the accounts & the d-re-en5 uzes
and stations Heretofore tAls Business
has been do7e III kansas Clty. Gag the
comrary-s business 81 tbs ter-tovg has
grown 80 that II has heea necessary 20
make IRE change
Daring the past year. afr. DuEyan hss
been doizz Fpzi uo-k for The sesepsoaa
people II recognition of hs Ee1
5gty. NJ DaEEan has aeen pronztea e.
-hs new o=ca
pr DsEsa1 NlIl have a. efaea 81 -
B.targ elock usth Mr q 2 2s-ge.h.
EAo las seea mads raznsgar so- VTsa1l-4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-02

gone out to another world without any
sign Of a physical struggle.
The little lad who had been sent to his
room to awaken him, did not realize that
he was in the presence of death, or that
there wa sanything wrong with the young
man with whom he had played so many
times during the stay of Bryan in his
home.
The funeral arrangements will be made
TO-DAY. The body is now at CHS under
taking establishment on East Douglas
avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-02

finally. making the temporary Injunction
permanent, and thus rebuking a ,gh-
handed attempt to interfere with a legal
contract and to shut Mrs. FIske out of
Denver.
Charles schfIling, who was here last
week, told an interesting story corrected
with the origin Of Two Married Men"
Schilling used to be IN the minstrel bust
ness. but spent his summers at EItch's
Geological Garden at Denver. Mrs.
Fitch is his sister He assisted IN put
ting on the plays there during the sum
mer season in company with the stage
manager George Edison Two years ago
last summer while there he was disap-
pointed in getting a play that was ex-
pected. A play had 20 be put on the fol-
lowing week and something had to be
done. Schiuing called Edison. After
hours Of consultation Edison remarked
that he had a little play Of his own, writ
ten by himself at odd times, which how
ever. he was slow IN recommending In
sheer desperation Schilling called Tor it.
Edison produced the play. He called it
''The Olympian Dinner" ScmlIiug read
the play. changed the name and called Il
"Two Married Men" Contrary % their
expectations the play took unusually wen.
Both were surprised. A few weeks Of
tremendous business and schimng took
the play on the road. He made some
changes and the first year he cleared
sa.oo0 Edison had given the play 70
Schfllng. Doing so vel with It. schiH-
ing after he had been out three months
decided 10 do the nice thing by Edison.
Re bought a draft for 400 and mailed It
20 his friend Edison The next dag he
saw by the press dispatches from Den
YER that Edison had died the very day he
mailed the draft Edison died leaving no
heir Or relative in this country and the
author never realized one cent on his
play. which has made SETTLING rich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-02
WAS LIBERAL DONATION
Associates Charities Reua~ bersd ~
FErua - Herman a Mpss

YESTERDAY ne Ecpl4zg cle-alrs. Esrr-
man q Hess toaazed 20 ths Assess assa
Charities e1sh.nE - las Fa1se q - Il
Has large 1cna1oo. re iaTvf See
mate ~ azy eas a7z - rae etz ras
vas greatly ztsz - ~ eerz 81
tae sarsogs Ecastiea eolpras.aE las A.
so-4ats- c-2gl-eA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-02
ON CENTURYS FIRST DAY
Mr. Par< and Miss Bliss Are Marie
at st. Johns Parsonage

Mr.. Ed Park. of Webb City. 40. and
Miss HIinnie Bliss Of this city. were mar
re5 on New Years day az the parsonage
Of ST. Johns church. Rector Richey OH
ciatinz ar. Park SIS formerly Wichita
gentleman and his many friends here,
while Miss Bliss was Born and raised I'm
this c.cr and IS a young lady % excellent
qualities and has many friends. All Join
tn wishing them not only "harpy
Sew Year" but many more of them TO
come
The happy couple left yesterday after
noon for Weeo Cltg, where they VIII
make thCir new home.
Mrs Jamos b. woodland has been quite
ilt for several DAYS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-02
AROUND THE THEATRE
Wichita Theatre-gOer Comments
PLAYS and PIaYers

A Wichita theatre-goer, who has kept
In touch with the theatrical world and
/ knows what is good and what is not, in
/ that respect has written number of
articles for this issue of the Eagle The
I theatre-goer comments on the different
plays and actors. Ills writings follow:
The winter theatrical season seems to
be in fun swing. The January season Of
high class performances began we'll with
the Prisoner of Zenda.' Friday VIII ap-
pear Hoyt's "a Brass Monkey and Sat
urday viii witness the big theatrical
event of the season, the magnificent pro
duction Of Mrs Minnie Maddern Fisk.
Theatre-goers are all on the Out vive for
Becky Sharp" Then for variety, Side
tracked win appear on the 7th, with
My Friend From India" on the night
following. "a Stranger IN New York
viii follow on the 10th to keep things in
teresung, and on the following night
Walker Whiteside will appear in Shakes
pearean tragedy. Then will come a week
OF rest for the regular devotee Of the
theatre, and the Robert Sherman Dram
attic company viii play at popular prices
in repertoire, This viii be followed by
Hoyts "a Milk White Flag" and
Shenandoah" something extra fire, and
Faust, - o 'Hooligan's Wedding" over
the Fence" a comedy; Edwin Rosteue
and another repertoire combination win
close an unusually complete month of
theatre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-02

III DuExaa has RESIDED hers sr s1ue
time aaa VIII cestinae 20 rake thls CITY
bis residence p.lce
Ar D1esaa has had rapid prea1a tloas
daring hz services tn the eeIeDh-as ass-
inen He caus here frem LsNsescr.
where &c was mansear q tha sszEoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-02

but last Friday Judge Butler decided IT
finally. making the temporary Injunction
permanent, and thus rebuking a b gh-
handed attempt to interfere with legal
contract and to shut Mrs Fiske out of
Denver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-02
Buy Where Your Money
viii Purchase the Most Value

considerably less price than other Wichita cloths
buy the goods for the factory We know this be
fact and you prove it your satisfaction by nvestga
ing and making the comparison Come here today and make IT,
Besides regular force OF tventseven statesmen viii
have help and will be able to wait you promptly But
visit here viii obgae you buy We viii be
pleased you but low prices viii be the only statesmen
that will urge YOU buy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-02

In last weeks Dramatic Mirror, the
Christmas edition, appears the picture Of
Sid Toler. together with a write up OF
this well known Wichita boy. sid IS max
ing a name for himself and II he ever
again appears In Wichita he should be
given a proper sort Of welcome. At To
peka, when Frank Daniels was there. a
Topeka boy, a Mr.. Lawrence. who IS a
tenor with the company, was given an
ovation. swell reception was rendered
him by the Topeka four hundred. headed
by the Wilders, the GIeeds, Bonebrake
and other magnates.
There Is no one more avowed in her
antagonIsm TO trusts than Mrs Minnie
A1adrern Fiske. Not even Bryan. with all
his talk, has caused the theatrical trust
50 much worry as this little woman who.
with her husband. Harrison Gray Fiske
the editor Of the New York Dramatic
Mirror are almost single handed fighting
the theatrical syndicate OF course Mrs
Fiske is annoyed by the trust, as trusts
are in the habit Of doing At Chicago
Mrs Flske PLAYED at q second-clsss the
atre because the trust controls the FIRST
class houses.
Mrs Fiske has won a signal victory
over the theatrical trust Il win he re-
membered that Frank E. Carstarpheu.
lawyer Of Denver. entered ito a contract
with the managers Of the Denver theatre
last June for the use Of that house dur
ing the week OF January 3. and subss-
ouonty contracted with the manager OF
AIRS. Flske for her appearance there dur
ing that week. The Denver theatre vas
ther a non-trlst house IL subsequently
was brought under trust auspices. with
the evident purpose Of excluding Ma
Fiske from Denver. and the agent of the
trust informed Mr Carsarphen that
Mrs. Fiske's engagement had been can
cel1cd by the new management ~ Tire the
atre. NJ. Carstarphen applied in the Dis
trfct court Of Colorado for a temporary I
injunction 70 prevent Interference w.t1 I
bis contract and 80 was issued. TIE I
agents - the trust contested the case +
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-02

We VIII start the new year and new
century with the greatest bargain CIV
ing event on record. You have read
Of and seen sales and sales. For real
baroains In trnstwor-hv rnarchandisa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-02

'Torewarned is forearmed."
keep tight hold Of your purse
string If you want your moneys
worth Of clothing until you reach
this good clothing store where
everything is sold under q positive
guarantee OF satisfaction, or your
money hack without a question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
AT THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Books Added Up to July i.

Books Added up to July l. Acland, Sir T. D. Chemistry of Farming; 631 A3. Alden, l. M. (Pansy). Pauline; A121.43. American Irish Historical Society. Journal, 1900; 973 AZ V. 8.
 Atkinson, G. F. First Studies of Plant Life: 5s1 B. Babcock, c. A. Bird Day; How to Prepare For It, 59S2 B27. Babcock, w. H. The Tower of Wye; B1151. the Earth; 300 B. Bishop w. H. The Golden Justice; B54.9.
 Blackmar, r. w. Economics; 39o2 BS. Boardman, c. D. The Church (Ec- clesia). 260 B15.
 Borldrewood, Rolf, ps. In Bad Com pany; B6L11.
 Brooks, E. s. In Defense of the Flag. B79 Y2.
 - Under Allied Flags; B79 Y3.
 Brown, J. M. Stray Sport; 2 V. 799 BIO.
 Bullon, F. T. With Christ in Sailor Town; 362 E. C., pseud Homo Thoughts; sI4i CPS.
 Calkins, R. Substitutes For the Sa- loon; ITS C1S.
 Callahan, J. M Diplomatic History Of the Southern Confe5eracy; 97a7 CT.
 Campbell, Mrs. H. Ballantyne; C15.5.
 Clarke, R., ed. Golf: A Royal and Ancient Game; 796 C10.
 Cooke, c. J. B. British Locomotives; 62113 c.
 Dannereuather, T.. Musical Orna- mentation. 9 pts; 7S1GeD.
 Dudeney Mrs F. The Third Floor; DS62.'
 Eckstorm, r. H. The Bird Book; 59S2 1212.
 Twart, H. C.. ed. Toilers in Art; 9275 IT,
 Fleming, J, M. The Fiddle Fancier's Guide; 7S7 I'3.
 Fleming, J. M. Old Violins and Their Makers: 1871 F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
WANTED.

A GIRL to assist III general housework. .s
 Jyo it 2l ELD SIT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06

Mems Negligee Shirts in the new, soft, all white fabrics, $l.oo each Mems hot weather linen collars. The new narrow turnover collar-the very latest-1M inches wide,
 I2Ac each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
eMants.

One cent a word for each insertiorf hNe cents word for full week, s.ver tiiAes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
Freeston, c. L. Cycling in the Alps;

Freeston, c. L. Cycling in the Alps; 91494 F. Gallwey, Sir R. P, Letters to Young Shooters; 1st-9d ser; 79a GSO.
 Gibb. E. J. W. A History of Otto man Poetry; vol. 1. S94 G. Gullick, T. J. Oil Painting on Glass; 751 G. Hanbook of Proverbs; S9S p. Hauptmann, M. Letters of Leipzig Cantor: 780 H13.
 Hawels, H. R. Old yioIins; 1871 H5. Henfrey. H. w. Guide to the Study of English Coins; TS7 HS.
 Tin. r. T. The Case and Exceptions; H552.1.
 Hill, M., comp. Liberty Documents. 342 IF. Hort, F. J. A. Sermons on the Books of the Bible: 220 II5.
 Howard, l.. o. Mosquitoes; 5957 H13 1 Howland, r. 1T. The Chase of De Wet; s6S H12. Hulme, F. H. Birth and Develop ment of Ornament; 745 FLA. | Hutton, w. B. Steam-boiler Con- struction; 6211S H. ! Jameson. J. F. Encyclopedia Die tlonary of America, reference; V. 97s J4.
 Kennedy, A. B. Mechanics of Ma chinery; 951 l..
 Landor, A. H. $. China and the AL lies; 951 L.
 Leslie, R. c. The Sea Boat; 699 l..
 Marsh, J. B. Hops and Hopping; 91422 M.
 Marston, F. B. Walton and Some of the Earlier Writers on Fishing; 799 M22. Mill H. R. New Lands; 91o Mi | Mitchell. w. B. School and College Speaker; SO0S5 M6 | Morris, M., and Congdon, L. B., comps. Bryn Mawr Stories; MS31.1. Newman, J. H., card. Characteristics From CIIis) Writings; S24S9 NC. 1 Norris, ". E. His Own Father; | N794.35. North, r. English Bells and Bell Lore; 672 N. Palmer. F. H. F. Russian Life in | Town and Country; 914T PA. | Peattis, J. Steam Boilers; 6211s F. Pierson, c. D. Among the Pond Peo- pie; 5oo P. 
 Tombs 9295 P3. 1 Post, M. D. Dwellers in the Hills; Ps413 Rhys, J. Celtic Folklore, Welsh and Manx; 39s R6,
 Riviere, J. My Musical Life and Recollections; B R525 A. l Robertson, H. s. Voices of the Past; 91335 R.
 sedgwick, IT. D., jr. Father Heck err B H355 B.
 sicard, E. Fash French History Gn Fren!ch); 944 ST.
 Smith, A. A Summer in Skye; 9141lS.
 Sharp, w, ed. Great English Paint CTS; 92f5 Ss.
 Straus o. s. Origin of Republican Form of Government in the United States; 321S s.
 sturgis, R. Dictionary of Architec- ture and Building, V. 2: 72oS*s, Ref, Tarn, E. w Mechafiics of Architec- ture; 721 T.
 vibert, J. c. The Science of Paint ing; 751 V.
 Vogel. E. Practical Pocket-book of Photography; ITO V.
 Vincent, L. M. The French Acad- emy; s406 V.
 walkey, S. For the Sale of the Duchesse; W15.1.
 Watson, F. P. How to Run Engines and Boilers: new ed; 6211 W5.
 Wheeler, c. Content in a Garden; | 716 WI.
 Willard, J. F. (Joslah Flynt, ps) The World of Graft; 365 "A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
FOR RENT,

HOUSE SS Howe street. 9 rooms, all Inn prOyements. Inquire
 je20 It 90 BOWIE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
Sale of Art Goods.

See window display of Taborettes, Chests, Screens, pipe racks and cosy corner decorations, all at reduced prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06

BY young woman with excellent refcr.
 ences position In Il physician,s ofiice. Address J. J. D.. room 39, No. 7u1 Mains street, Hartford, Conn. jy4 d&wIw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06

HOUSE 173 Olive street, 14 rooms, all Improvements; location unsurpassed. ln' Quire at law office of
 JACOB B. ULLMAN, ap12 If 413 Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
JOHNSON & BROTHER. 4u& 4l3 STA1E STRIFT.
Summer Rockers.

M Gu. speciality this S* N ~, week might be called a M M M ladies' sewing rocker, aM aM M but i, is pretty enough " " M lor a parlor, cheap Ss x enough for a kitchen, N Ns easy enough for an easy M V v chair, large enough for Xs N m adult, small enough s;s N for many children. q; s;s M This rocker IS made of 1s M reed an,A rattan with a E
 K close woven seat. M ,M You would hardly ex. M M N pect to pay less than N
 $500 for it. Our price Y x M this week will be $l.79. \! N M The same chair with N
 M upholstered seat for Ae M s2,l9, Both styles in our A' M M large window all the Ya " week. Made by Hey " M wood, the king of chair N # makers.
 4k All Summer Furniture N Sk and Fixings Cheap. A( x K < b!gWn & Durham, . N, Complete House TurnishsrA A. M N ORANGE AND CENTER STREETS. \, M :, >, '. :. >, N \ M M ae Asxks Asxk A(s 3E 3|k 3e # se N M \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
FOR RENT.

HOUSE 137 Henry street, suitable for two families; in good order. Inquire at
 ie24 If THIS OFFICE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL p RIGES.

Legs of Mutton 10c, fine Turkeys lOc, Sn- pnr Cured Hams 12c, Fowls 10c, California Hams oc lbs Hamburg Steak 25c, VII Hams Extract Root Beer 12e bottle. gallon cans Tomatoes 20c, gallon cans Apples 3oc, best tub Butter 24c, Az lbs $l.Go. Fresh Eggs, warranted. 15c dozen. Large cans salmon 12c Fresh killed Brollers spe- cinlty. F. SCHOENBERGER X SONS,
 Palace Market, 92-e6 George street, 1-2'3
 Centrnl Market. Congress ayenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
WANTED
WANEEIl-

COMPETENT girl for general house worrs
 goou wages; two in family. M --
 Jy3 5-2tp Iy LINWOOn ST @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
RexI Estate.
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT OR SALE,

HOUSE 1881 Chapel street, 14 rooma. $7,000, on easy terms. Apply -
 my21 If N 1920 CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
copMAN ESTATE HEARING

Wallingford July 5.-The final hear ing on the bankrupt estate Of Mlchael German will be held hbefore Referee Henry G. Newton in New Haven next Mondny
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
WANTED,

w AN N1hO. sfl BEST Swedish anG German se.vauta ar, all secured here. Employment AxencyI au4 If N. SLEEMAN, 776 Chanal if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
WAN TED

A YOUNG man to take md dal,var ,.,.. ana make himself useful in grocery snl meat store. anN jy6 1t p5 GRnpNn s1,
The sun., 1901-09-12
UNI AIR LIST
OF BARRIERS
Union Journeymen Find Number
Of Shops Open
AFTER 8 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT
Effort to he Made to Compel Them to
Close. Big Mass Meeting of
Carpenters. Other
Labor News.
AFTER 8 O'CLOCK AT MIGHT

There still remains n number of unfair
barber shops in this city. The propr"-
tors of these shops have refused to close
at 8 o'clock of evenings while shops all
around them are closing ut 5 o'clock
every evening except Saturday. 1t is con
sdprcd by every one as an obstinate
stand as but little business is done after
$ o'clock The unfair shops are as fol-
lows
UNFAIR SHOPS.
William Abbott Fourth and Jefferson
streets. Lewis Preston, Fourth and.
Jackson streets. Daniel Haggerty, Front
and jackson streets. Albert Fountain,
II West Sixth street. Frank Gardner.
7Oy West Second street. Clarence Lloyd,
1913 South Head street. Huff Car. Sixth
ana Shipey streets. Joseph Rubino.
6l9 West Second street. John Shaffer,
lO1 East Ninth street. William Cahall.
| Ne Is East Fourth street. Jacob L.
Anderson. GA West Front street. Fred
eric I.ossnater, Second and Monroe
streets.
FAIR SHOPS.
| Joseph Cross, Frederick Hilbiber, John
y. Nesslein. Christopher Wolf, Nehemiah
Burrows, Lewis Leshem, NJ. la Itoue
1
G. Preston, Samuel II. Grimes, James
T.. Flynn. Wilmer Stewart. John S.
Stewart, Andrew Dixon. Walter Coale
Willard s. Stout, James J. Cohen. John
| ID. Parker, Nicholas II. Hammer, Albert
Neumaycr. J. Martin Reuter-. Robert
| Valentine, s. Morris. George j. Eagl,
Ii. y. Reed. Frazier Robinson, William
| T.. sullivan. Charles J. Reed, Joseph Ii
/ r.. hui, M Va A.
ney. Joseph t. Flanagan, Dennis Il
Joseph IIackharth.
4 representative of the Boston Dry
lock Company Of New York was in thi'
city Tuesday hiring iron workers. Abont
tw, nty-fve iron workers were securrt
and lcft this city at 3.11 o'clock yester
day afternoon over the p. w. 4 II
railroad for New York. One of the ma,
when asked il there was strike n
The Boston Drvdock Company's works
stated that there was not. He said thai
the iron workers We're secured TO fworl
on rush orders.
Charles Goo,lall of the firm of Moy
Stin & Brown yesterday morning receive,
IN telegram from Washington. informin,
him that THE paper hangers of that cit,
were on SIflke ana aSkiHS n'TH u
prevent any Wilmington men from nc
ccpting positions in the capital. TIL,
telegram does not state what the de
mand+ of the Washington paper hangers
are.
There will he n big mass mcctins
Of carpenters and woodworkers at No
f10% Market street on Saturday night
Prominent officials of the Internntiona
Association Of Carpenters and loca
,pcaknra will address the meeting.
The sun., 1901-09-12
COLORED MAN HELD UP.
George Miller Arraigned on Charge
of Highway Robbery.

George Miller, charged with holding IL
Mcncello Seymour, colcred. on the r.,
w. & B. railroad tracks near Madison
early yesterday morning was he'd in $500
nnil for court of General SessiOnSsin City
Court yesterday.
About l o'clock yesterday morning
while Seymour was walking along tn,
railroad tracks near Madison street cross
ing he was confronted by white man
who. he alleges, pointed n pistol Mt hi
face and searched his clothing. evidently
looking for money. No money was found
and. according to Seymour, he was com
mandcd by the man with the pistol to run
for his life.
He ran and upon reaching front and
Madison streets found Policemen Sherr,
and Dutton. to whom he r.ported wha,
had happened. The officers FASTENED to
ward the railroad and found George Mil
Ter, whom they placed under arrest
Miller was identified by Seymour rs tn,
man who had held him mp.