davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
LAST HoNoRs PAID.
The Remains of Congrsssmsn DsGranss.
reid Buried st Longvisw.

LongvIew. Tex. Sept 3.-The re-
mains Of Congressman DeGraffenreId
reached Iongvlew Tuesday afternoon
and we're laid to rest in Greenwood
cemetery. while thousands Of admirins
and sorrowlng friends and acqualnt-
rnces surrounded the grave
The funeral train came IN at 3: 30 p.
m. and was met at the depot by q
large crowd. The remains we're accom-.
panied BY Deputy sergeant-at-Arms
Pierce. Miss Kennedy. r. c. DeGraffen.
reid and Roy DeGraffenreid. nephews
OF deceased. OF Washington: s. c. De.
Grafenreid OF Franklin. Tenn. anc
Richard Bartholdt. congressman from
ST. Louis No, In a special car.
The body was borne to the court
house. where deceased achieved nc
little Of his tame as a lawyer ano
where he began the work that made
him an hon0red member OF the Ameri-
can congSess. The remains were
placed just inside one Of the doors and
the crowd stood up In the court yard.
the addresses being made from the
courthouse steps. r. d. Levy. Judge
OF this judicial district. and a close
friend OF the deceased. was master OF
ceremonies
A prayer was offered by Rev. Gala
CHER Of the Presbyterian church. after
which Miss Burns OF Tyler sang Near
er. My God. 10 Thee" Then Mr. Barn
well Of Gllmer paid a tribute to the
deceased Following. Judge c. l.
Brockheld and Jack Burns spoke OF his
party loyalty. after which Congress
man Slaydcn spoke OF his work In
congress He was followed by Cone
johnson OF Tyler. Congressman Bar
tholdt Of ST. Louis. Republican mem
Der OF congress. also spoke highly OF
his party loyalty. after which Congress
man Randell Of Texas delivered a
eulogy.
Rev Tardy Of Nacogdoches then
conducted religious services. speaking
Of the honesty and generosity OF the
dead congressman. Jesus. Lover Of
Ny Soul. was sung by a selected choir.
and then prayer was offered by pr
Alexander. when those wishing to
view the remains passed by and out
from the four sides OF the courthouse
The floral decorations were beautif Il
and profuse. Among them was a bed
OF flowers representing a broken col
umn. consisting OF a column about
three feet high abruptly broken OF
and covered with roses and vines.
The crowd which attended the IN
neral numbered about 5000. many oi
whom were visitors from different
points In Texas. Among those present
were Gordon Russell. Cone Johnson of
Tyler. r. NJ Campbell Of Palestine. |
Jack o. Burns OF Gladewaier. j. l. |
OF Henderson and Mr.. Barn
well Of Gilmer.
Large delegations Of Masons attend
ed from surrounding towns The re-
mains were laid to rest with Masonic |
honors just as the sun sank In the
horizon.
An stores and banks closed at noon !
and business was suspended, the
streets being entirely deserted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
Fa,ai Mistake Of a Nurse.

Chicago. Sept 3.-EmIly Etherldge.
nurse In the Presbyterian hospital
here and a daughter OF the late Dr.
James IA. Etheridgo. one OF Chicago's
leading physicians. confessed TO Coro-
ner Traeger that she administered 10
Mrs Laura Moore OF Rensselaer,. Ind,
two grains OF strychnine. when she
should have given her only the thirtl-
eth part OF a grain. The fatal blum
der caused the death OF Mrs. Moore.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
Ar.l,lnr nnllnrhur.,.. Arrl,.I.

Lima. Sept. 2.-The arrival OF senoi
q. f. Bllllnghurst. former vice pres
ident OF Peru. who is expected here
shortly. II anxlonsly awaited in the
hope that he mas succeed In bringing
about an improvement In political af-
fairs and save the situation. which. as
a result OF the abyss between President
Romano and a majority OF congress. IL
daily growing more serious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
Freak of Lightning.

Orange. Tex. Sept. S.-Tuesday light
ming struck the stovepipe OF John
Sfzick's house. came through the roof.
setting FIRE to the ceiling. followed the
wall around 20 where the bench sat
with three washtubs half filled with
water. struck the bench. cut on the
four legs 80 evenly that the bench set
tied TO the food without spillIng
drop OF water. A shivered house block
at one corner OF the building showed
where the nuid escaped to the ground.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
Location for Naval Reserve.

81. Johns. y. F.. Sept. 3.-The gov
ernor OF the colony. Sir Cavendish
Thoryl. Is vAiting Plaeentia bay 10
inspect a location for the naval reserve
training ship Calypso. which is due
here next November 20 embark 300
colonial fishermen as recruits for the
naval reserve. They will undergo pre-
limlnary training on the Calypso be-
fore being drafted aboard their war
ships.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
CONFLICT IN DOUBT.
Umpire wn Have TO Decide the Capture
OF the signal station.

Fishers Island. ~ Y. Sept 3.-The
signal station on Prospect Mount was
put out OF action at o'clock this morn
Ing by the ships OF Admiral Hlggln-
sons feet. which fred several times In
that direction Col. Davis, command
ing the district. who was al his post in
the station. went out OF action with II.
The result OF the conflict will not be
known until after the umpire's report.
and perhaps be the occasion OF much
discussion on the part OF the board OF
arbitration. II was a most magnlh-
cent attack and an able defense.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
Carpenter. strike for Advance.

New York. Sept 3-Seven thousand
and fifty men out OF twelve thousand
carpenters connected with the New
York district counsel Of the United
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Jolners
have struck for an advance in wages
OF from 81 20 sl50 a day. Thlrty-hye
hundred OF the strikers won their de
mands almost Immediately The Mas
ter Carpenters association has decid'
ed unanimously to refise all demands
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
rsr ob...el.. 10 ~. war

Shanghai, Sept 3.-The difficulty IN
the way OF a conclusion OF an Anglo
Chinese commercial treaty has been
satisfactorily settled. A new edict will
be Issued and the treaty win be signed
after some technical alterations have
been made
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04

New York. Sept 3.-Monthly sail
ings will be lnaugurated on October
Is between Montreal. Quebec and one
or two other ports not yet chosen
and Cape Town. The new line will
be the result OF contracts made by
the Canadian government.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04

ment agriculture shows the average
condition of cotton ON Aug. 20. was %.
compared with 81 .. July q. ia. Aug
-. 1901: 6s.2 Sept 1. 1900 and ten year
average Of 1872
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

uThe square peg In the round hole"
6guratively expresses the use Of means
unsuited to the desired end. A great
many people who have been cured OF
dyspepsia and ether diseases Of the stcm-
ach and its allied organs OF digestion and
nutrition by the use Of Or. herce'sGolden
Medical Discovery say: ave tried many
medicines with only temporary benefit.
It was not until we began the use OF
Golden Medical Discovery that We
found a complete and lasting cure
II Is undoubtedly true that DR., Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery holds the rec
ord for the perfect and permanent cure
Of indigestion and other diseases Of the
stomach and associated organs Of diges-
ton and nutrition. II Is 0 a palliative
1t cures the cause of disease aud builds
up the body with solid healthy Aesh, nO
aabby fat.
VT Is with pleasure thst ] ten you what Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets,
have done for me" writes Mrs 4. ~ Palmer, Of
Peede, kaufman Co, reus. SrWo years ago !
was taken with stomach and bowel tfohble
EysH ,ha GEL. ! ate e. T %SI Pa s me y AZ. Sf: Es
pain. felt as though l woufd ssarys % death
Three doctors attended me one said ! had dya
bowels. Thsy st.snded me teae Il a tsnsi ia
one year. l stopped taking their nnedietne and
tried other patent medicine; sot NO better. and
aatier' Teouid not do any fiadof WORK Nov
can do my house work very well; an fehsnek
a. geh aEd aSe~gh. and can sat anything I
want
Accept no substitute for Dr.. Pisroe's
Golden Medical Discovery.
DR.. PieTce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is sent fee on receipt Of stamps
10 pay expense of mailing oHiJ. Send
~ one r.ut ataus,a L. fka ~awmw ~lvfan.1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

(The End.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
LONDON is bEDECkED
IN CORONATION DRESS
Robes Of Ladies Are Being Embroidered With Coats O
Arms Despite the Strict Orders Issued That All
Should Be of Uniform White.

p!ete renovation of a neighboring slaugh-
ter-house. even to the flooring, which is
now exclusively devoted to killing ami
mails required by the Maharajah and his
enormous suite. All the slaughter
ing operations are, naturally, conducted
oy Hindu butchers, who enshroud the
slaughter-house with amusing secrecy,
much to the disappointment Of the To-
cal residents.
despite the strict orders issued re-
garding the un.Iormity of the dresses
to be WORM by peresses' at the corona
ton service, there will be seen the count
less variations that art and money can
devise without actual disobedience of
the royal commands. All the dresses
must be white, but many ladies, deter
mined to make their dresses distinctive
of the occa sion, and to preserve. them
as heirlooms, are having gowns embroid-
cred with coats of arms, national flowers
and other devices. These are being: ex-
ecuted in gold and silver, here and there
touched with the forbidden colored silk,
in order to bring out the badge of a
clan or an ancient heraldic quartering.
Gold embroidery down the sides Of dress
es and on shoulder straps is also much
employed, many persons exactly copy
ing the pictures of costumes worn by
their ancestors on the occasion of the
previous coronation. The Countess of
| Shrewsbury, mother of the Earl of Polo
| fame. will appear, with the exception of
| hoops, in an exactly similar dress to
| that worn by the Countess of Egling-
toun when George III. was crowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
Strike IN EARNEST
IN VIRGINIA Fields
Sixty per Cent. Of the Miners
Went Out on Yesterday.
A STRONG ORGANIZATION
To-Day Will Be Spent in In
ducing More to Quit.
"MOTHER" JONES is ON HAND
She is Urging Men to Stop Work and
to Stay Stopped Until Demands Are
Granted-Miners Claimed That
Many Who Worked Yester-
day were only Finishing
Up, Not to Return.
To-Day Will Be Spent in In
ducing More to Quit.
"MoTHER" JONES is ON HAND
Ry Associated Press.l

WHEELING, W. VA, June THE
srtke ordered by the United Mine Work
crs of America to take effect in West
Virginia to-day was much more COM
plcte in some districts than was ex-
pected. and less effective in others than
expected. The incomplete reports are
conflicting. but il is evident several thou
sand more men went out than were an
ticipated The strike affects not only
the industries of this State, but also rail-
way and river navigation. All the local
coal roads suffer. Among the trunk
Hnes. the Norfolk and Western suffered
mos. to-day, but very many miners were
also idle along the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Chesapeake and Ohio.
AS a rule the miners quit without much
demonstration. but in some places they
were marching with bands. 1t is ascer-
tanned that the operators in some places
had secured many armed guards in an
ticlpation of q protracted struggle, il
not of violence. In a few places the
striking miners We're served with notices
to vacate the houses belonging to the
companies.
While the strike in this State is gen.
orally regarded as sympathetic with that
OF Pennsylvania. there is a general i'm
preston that the bituminous coal inter
ests of other States have had their in
fuerce in bringing on a crisis in West
Virginia There is a strong organization
Of miners in this State Independent of
the United Mine Workers of America.
and the members of this State Union
have continued work when the United
Mine Workers of America had ordered
strikes in Indiana. Illinois, and other
States. 1t is currently reported through
out West Virginia that the bituminous
operators of other States had refused
to Jay the national scale unless the Unit
ed Mine Workers control the mines of
West Virginia, and many believe that
the present struggle is one of mainte-
nance of authority of United Mine Work
ers in States other than West Virginia
While there were varying reports OF
violence during the day. they are not
confirmed by late advices tonight, but
the people generally in the mining dis
tricts are appreilensive of serious trou-
HE in the future
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
SOUTHERN Rail WAY TRAINS
COME TOGETHER With CRASH
-Four Men Injured in Rear End Collision Near Fairfax
Staton-Miracuous Escape Of the Fireman
Buried in the Wreck
Buried in the Wreck.
Especial Dispatch to The Times-)

Especial Dispatch to The Times-)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, June IA serious
rear-end collision occurred one mile south
of Fairfax Station and nineteen miles
south OF this city at S:57 o'clock this
morning, when northbound passenger
train No. 10 ran into northbound freight
train No. Y. AS result of the accident
w. L. Stennet and J. E.. Dudley, flag
men on the freight train. and Engineer
Charles Bruin and his fireman, William
Scraggs, colored. all Of this city, were
injured
The worst hurt man in the lot is Flag
man Stennet. He was taken to the AL
exandria Hospital, and it is feared that
he received internal injuries.
Mr.. Stennet was picked up from the
debris of the wreck, and his escape from
instant death is considered miraculous.
Engineer Bruin escaped with Slight
wrenching of his arm. The others are
considerably bruised up, but their in
juries are not serious. The passengers
were considerably shaken up, but not
hurt. The injured men were brought to
their homes here on a special train, which
arrived shortly past noon.
train was standing on the main track.
Engineer Bruin, of the passenger train.
saw the train in time to reverse his speed,
but not, however, in time to avoid the
collision. AS soon as he saw the inevi-
table he cried to his fireman, Scraggs.
colored, to jump and he then jumped
himself and escaped with little injury.
The fireman, however, did not hear
the warning and he was caught and some
what injured.
AS result of the crash, the engine
of the passenger train was derailed and
one of the passenger cars consid bly,
damaged. The caboose and one box
car of the freight train were considerably
demolished.
Just prior to the accident the pas
senger train was running at high rate
of speed. and had not the engineer seen
the freight in time to considerably re-
verse his speed, the train would have
gone down the steep embankment at that
point and undoubtedly a number of peo-
pie killed
The railroad officials here refused to
assign any cause for the accident. but
as soon as the special arrived here. bear
ing the injured, passenger who was
aboard stated that at the scene OF the
wreck It had been stated openly that#it
was due to the negligence OF B1aEman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
Brief Description of Four of the
Most Historic and Beauti.
full Arches known.
BY WILLIAM [. SHEPPAR

Chronological the archage Titus OF
course, is the first of the group. This
noble relic of Imperial Rome is not
only of the greatest interest to the
architects, but of profound importance
to the historian. for it brings to this age
the visible expression of an event IN
some respects the most Interesting IN
human history; the taking and destruc-
ton of Jerusalem. A. D., and the eX-
tinction Of the Jewish nation. Thei
sculptor's assar-tshrdl hr hr hr mfwypm
sculptures in relief on the inner face
Of the arch depict a captivity from
which there was no return, and the
mournful procession of captives follows
a Roman soldier, who bears aloft the
seven branched can,-esticlS, last relic
of the oblitera.ted Temple. This is the
sole representative of any object. other
than architectural, mentioned in the
Scriptures, which has come down to our
era Another object in this relief Is said
to be the ark, also from the temple. OPP
a,1,sltd to this scene is another reliEf
showing the victorious Titus, crowned
with laurel, standing in his quadrlga,
the four horsed chariot. attended by =
victory with eagle wings. For a very
long period the yearly progress OF the
Pope to the Lateran passed through the
! archway, and We're met at the entrance
by a Jew. who presented a copy Of the
Pentateuch and in a posture of humlli-
| liation, gave the oath of fealty. This
| unworthy ceremony was not abolished
/ h Do 90 \
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
david B. HILL Is
CALLED A TRAITOR
Liberal Democracy Of New
| York Hold a Convention.
STATE TICKET is NAMED
It Will Be Put on the 0fficia
Ballot by Petition.
FAVOR KANSAS CITY PLATFORM
Resolutions Denounce David B. Hill as
a Traitor and Extol w. j. Bryan as
the Greatest Leader the Demo-
cratic Party Has Ever Had.
No Need for Re-
organization.
1t Will Be Put on the 0ficia
Ballot by Petition.
FAVOR KANSAS CITY PLATFORM
{By Associated Press.r

NEW YORK, June IA State Com
vention OF the Liberal Democracy. which
endorses the Chicago and Kansas City
platforms was held here to-day to nom.
mate a State ticket The nominations
will secure place on the official ballot by
petition. as the party had no ticket IN
the field at the last election. Rev. DIR.
Livingston. of Gouverneur, New York,
mentioned the name of the late John
P. Altgeld in his prayer and the nams
was applauded. The permanent chair
man. Judge Samuel Seabury. said the Re-
publican party had been the chief fac
tor in encouraging monopoly, and that
the Democratic party should be the chief
factor in providing remedy. The De-
mocracy, the speaker asserted. must Stand
for free speech, a free press. right to
jury trial. right to peaceahly assemble.
and for the same free trade between
the nations of the world as now exists
between the States OF the American
Union.
Jay w. Forrest. of Albany. devoted
much of his speech to David B. Hill
Among other things he said:
TT is time for real Democrats to raise
their voices when we can rea[ in all the
newspapers from one end of the States
to the other that the reorganiza ton of
the Democratic forces in the State has
been placed in the hands of the men who
in 1896 had not a word to say for the
greatest banner-bearer the Democratic
party has had for forty years. Democ-
racy never needed reorganization until
David 8. Hill came into it,"
The platoon reatfirms the Kansas City
platform and Condemns David &. Hill
as a traitor.
Edgar L. Ryder. a Westminster county
attorney. was nominated for Governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
INVESTIGATION OF
CLUB DEMANDED
Charged That Rules of the League
Have Been WiIfuIIy Violated.
A Family Poisoned.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

icpeSidi FDispdtCu " 1ue 1liucS.b
RALEIGH, n. c.. June President
Busbee, of the North Carolina Basel ball
League, receised tonight from the Dur
ham Athletic Association charges against
the Charlotte team to the effect that the
management is guilty Of open and wilful
violation OF section S, article Z, of the
Constitution of the State League. in that
they are paying individual players over
the limit of SIS per month and collec-
lively over the salary limit of $500 per
club gross.
In view Of this fact, Durham protests
all games Charlotte has played and de
mands full investigation with sworn
testimony.
The ~. sstigation will be had some
time next week. Charlotte IS at the.
top of the percentage column with .
games won and lost and Raleigh and
Durham follow with Is won and 10 lost
each.
The family of Horace Haywood. at
Garner. three miles from Raleigh. were
poisoned Wednesday night and Haywood
died this morning.
The wife and children are desperately
Ill. The coroner has impanneled jury
who are now waiting the analysis OF
THE stomach OF the dead man The evi-
#dence indicates that arsenic was put
in bread.
81 Haywood was q well-to-do farmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Sunday, showers and thunderstorus:
cooler in the interior. MondaT fair. with
moderate temperature: fresh Eariaoie
winds becoming northwesteriy.
Highest temperature yeStert!ay--..--- 90
Lowest temperature yestsrday....--. 50
Mean temperature yestect!iE.......... lh
Normal temperature for June...-.... -
Departure from normal temperature. ct
Precipitation during past "A hours.-.. II
LOCAL
Mr.. Frank F'ineSan attempts to commit
suicide by shooting himself.
The Constitutional Convention takes d
recess and the members leave for home.
Mr. r. NJ. Binford, a well known BUSH
ness man died last evening.
Engineer Humphrey may die. No ofl-
cial report made as to cause of the eS-
plosion of the engine.
Police last night ra1ded an alleged negro
gambling joint.
College begin tonight.
The ..doS-catcher,' is having lively
time.
Lieutenant John W. starkc announces
his counsel.
Manchester coiored man gets into
The Blue Jeans defeated by Petersburg
team.
VIRGINIA.
The strike in Virginia coal fields is on.
and about sixty per cent. of the men are
out Most of the mines running with re-
duced force. Strike expected to grow this
week
Head-on collision on the Southern Rail-
way in Fairfax county INJURIES four men,
Remarka BILE escape of fagman. who was
buried under the wreck.
Country poStmasterS arrested and placed
under bonds in Petersburg for falsifyinS
returns of stamps sold
Ttre men crushed by a. stone In the Ale
berene GuarrieS.
Street car strike in Charlottesville.
CompanS's officers run the cars
Amherst county votes dry for the third
consecutive time.
Fight between the Chief of Police and
Commemorative attorney OF Winchester.
Warehouse blown down and destroyed
at Blackstone.
Prominent man missing in BEDFORD City.
Confederate memorial exercises at Wood
stock.
GENERAL.
Strike in the yirsfnias was much more
general than had been anticipated. Sons
minor disturbances have occurred and
one or two men are reported to have been
killed
Day in the anthracite coal field passed
very quietly with no developments OF
Importance.
Republican Senatorial Convention al
WEIGH. ". Va. ended IN fight. in which
one of the two chairmen was seriously. IL
NOT fatally. hurt and pistols cinbs ana
knives were freely used.
Two steamers crash together on Lakoe
Superior One Is cur almost IN two and
sank with nine OF the crew. and the,
other barely reached shore with the oid
OF tugs before sinking.
New York Republicans v.hs asor the
Kansas City platform non, sret4 n Statas
ticket and adopt resolutions ..cHasinc;n9;
David p. Hill, go; -
Senator Depew urged rassa Sc OF q bilf
approprfating tan million dollars for the
establishment Of a national forest reservoS
in the Southern Appalachian Mountains.
London IS bedecked in ooIora 10 prsnars
ton for the coronation 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08
DESIGN A GROWTH
IN ARTISTS MIND
Gudebrod Conceived His Winning
Model Slowly and in Well
Defined Parts.

Mr.. Lewis Albert Gudebrod gives an in
teresting story OF the birth in his own
mind of the design which was last Thurs
Cay adjudged the choice of those sub
mitted for the Davis Memorial Arch to
be erected by the ladies, of the South in
honor of Jefferson Davis, the President
of the Southern Confederacy.
The thought which was finally adopt
ed did not come to him at once. It was
proba bly, conceived just as the material
thing was later put together-in parts.
1t became a growth. rather than sud
den inspiration.
He began work on the design in jan
uary last, and the model was completed
about two weeks before it was brought
here. After the miniature arch had been
thought out many small pieces were
moulded and then carefully put togeth-
er. each in its place and the whole ce-
mented and polished.
The statement that the artist had as
ISOLATED Richmond architects with him
Ia the construction of the arch is err
r,eeous Mr.. Charles Hogebroom, of
New York. will be 2the architect in cons
E ~