davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18

- e>~Hl.s Representative. 90 ne
eide 20 a.. Arbitration.


WiIkcHbafre. Oct. i7.-Ali local
un,aas throughout the anthracite coal
nciis were engaged today IN elect
Ink delegates 10 the mine workers con.
vcntlon 10 be held here next Monday
for the purpose Of considering accept.
lance OF the plan Of arbitration sub
mltied by President Roosevelt These
meetings are being held In accordance
with the call sent ont Thursday by ,ho
three executive boards There o. moth.
ing ON the surface 20 indicate the arbi'
tratlon scheme will not be accepted.
President Mitchell knows the senti.
mont OF the men and would not have
agreed to the proposition had ne any
doubt that the delegates 10 the dele
cation would not ratify his action.
There will De objections raised on tho
loor OF tho convention TO certain
features of the plan. but they will not
be- Df "a serious nature.
ono OF the many obstacles 90 be sur
mounted hy the union Is that uf lndlng
work Immediately for all the strikers
Every man wants his old place back.
but as thr companies have decided io
akc care vt go men who have stood
hv Them during the strike. there viii
De- some appointments This mat
Ger viii pr fought out on the nonI ot
ihe convention Officers of the union
confidently believe % viii be amlcahly
adjusted. Il ls probable the delegates
wiH decide Co care for an men who
arc NOT ciyOn work az once
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18
WILL MEET MONDAY
The Delegate Convention Wlli No Doubt
Call the STRIKE on and the Men
wa Rcirrn 10 Work Before
the Last Of Next week.

wilkcshsrrc va. oc a. The cx.
ccm.,e p,ar's 80 doe thrive anthracite
districts of ne VnNcJ Nlpe Workers
81 America n s,in sssslon Thursday
unaulucas,, lc,.ita ,o rvcommcnd To
a at'orate ,oe,,a,b's yt striking min.
srs ttc a.,tsree E the arbitration
imposition satu I,t1 b, the Prcsldcu;
90 the Jr.toJ S.a,,s sej be- s reason.
ably eeran jhe s1,ye uiu De Col.
lovel sr5 tnt swat s,rusE'c be-
br,agtt ,o a ,,osc
zoe conesruon viii meet In this
e.U Monday morning ana % Is the
bone ant ttrc, of oHccrs 20 the
uuaa tsat coo wu.Hs ot cool win De-
resumed b,Ov thc close % next
week after suspension % more
than d,c months
The c.uic1s 90 thc entire region are
much c,atcl ,as, ,ae strife is almost
over. because business in the coal
Gclds has boon practically paalyscd
since thc strike tcgan.
The following is thc crclal cali Cor
the delegate convention ~ the Uni,.
Mine Workers ot America:
"wukesharrc. Pa Oct ie--To TIE
omccrs and members 90 local uaions
IN districts 7. and .:
"Gcnucmcn, IT. a meeting ~ the ey.
ccutye boards % districts I. e ant2.
q was unanimously asrecd To- issue a
call for delegate convention and
recommend 90 that convention that all
mine workers now on strike rctura
20 their former positions and working
places and submit 90 the commission
appointed by the president Of the
United States an questions AZ issue
between the operators and mine work.
ors OF the anthracite coal fields.
In pursuance whereof you are here
by notified that q convention viii Dee
held IN the city OF wnkesbarrc. Pa.
beginning az 10 a. m. Monday Oct 20
The purpose 90 the convention viii
be TO act ON the proposition submit.
ed by the president OF the Uai,ed
States.
local unions win hold meetings
not later than Friday and elect dele
gates 10 attend said convention.
1T Is recommended that delegates
be given fuu power and authority %
act in behalf 90 their local union"
The coal companies contemplating
tho ending of tho strike next week are
busily engaged 10 preparation Tor re.
sumption. Thousands OF coal cars are
an the rer.ous ready Tor loading aud
extra efforts win bc made in moving
them 90 the large distributing centers
once mining is resumed 10 is ostlmat.
ed that more than 200 of $50 c0IIleries
win De in operation by the end of next
week and Uill produce enough coal OBJ
relieve the situation.
An authority iu coal mining said
that the coal companies as a result
OF the strike are 30000.300 tons be-
hind.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18
RUNAWAY CARS.
sta Cesshss 0ss Lsoss IN Dsaisss Yard
sud Crssh lats = freight

sud Crssh ists = Freight.
DonlaoR. Tex. oct. 1.-THE Katl
had wreck Wednesday night that WA
considerably out Of the ordinary. About
10 o'clock switch crew was engaged
IN switching some empty passenger
coaches In the yards just north OF the
union depot Six ears were set out
on the main line. with switchman
Rimmon on them 10 control them. In
some way the ears got beyond his con
troll They had sufficient momentum
10 go over the brow OF the hill Just
north of Sears street. aud In twink
ling they were bound north on the
main line. with their speed increasing
every second The cars crashed into
n freight rec miles north. Tho train
crew jumped just before the ears
struck mad none Of them was injured.
1T Hassell. stockman OF STAMFORD.
Tex. was seated in the cab0oac OF the
freight train and was In the midst OF
the wrcckage. when taken ont he was
unconscious Ills right leg was badly
manglcd and thCrc was deep cash
In the back Of his head. lie was
brought 10 town and IL was found nee
ossary 20 amputatc hts leg above the
knee. His C0ud tinn ~ serious.
The ,aboose and four freight cars
were wrecked. but the passenger
coaches did not leave the track and
were not badly damaged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18

VieuuaOct t7.-The Austria-Hunga
rian foreign office entirely d.sCredits
che report telegraphed from Br.hare
20 the London Daily Mail that Russia
has proposed 90 Turkey a revival OF
the Unklar- Skclessia treaty OF lssN
which established Russian alliance un
der terms of which the government o.
Turkey undertook 40 Euss.as request
10 exclude To- time of war on foreign
war ships from the Black sea. while
Russia undertook az Turkey request
20 furnish her aid, land and sea. u
necessary
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18
GRAND chisi clark Accepts.

New York. Oct 15-E r. Clark
grand chief of the brotherhood OF the
Railroad Conductors. who was appoint
ed by President Roosevelt as o. member
of the coal strike arbitration commis-
sion. is .n this ciiy Cor che purpose OF
attending railroad employees meeting
u have not been officially notified 1.
ms appointment" De said. u VIII ac
oept with pleasure ! am believer ~
arbitration. but not in compulsory ar
h'tuu0n have general idea OF INC
duties of the commission. This strike
has gone home to the people more than
any other In thc history % The coun-
Try.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18

Nov Yorl. oct l..-Fai'uro ~ the
banlne house of Gilman. Son d Co
of o. Cedar street. this city. was an
nounccd late Thursday. The liablli
ties. % was said. are less than 5000
GOO. and &C was added that no other
New York concern would Doe affected
The business of Gilman son A. Co
was LARGELY iu western farm mort
rarps The house was founded iu
1860 by Winthrop S. Gilman. who
came here lrom S. Louis and Alton
III
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18

Blsbee. Ariz.. oct 1.-Two Mexi-
cans were run over by a train az Qua
Pieta across the international line
from Douglass. Ariz. One was killed
and the other badly injured. The
tralnmen we're Immediately arrested
and placed 10 a Mexican JAIL They
are. FL Patterson. engineer. Fred
McD0nough. fireman; George Nc.
G0rse. yardmaster. and + II Kidd,
swltchman. Excitement is Intense az
Douglass. Superintendent Morgan has
persuaded a party OF railroad men not
10 cross the line and l.berate the
Americans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18
Gs,.rnm.n, FILED an Appeal.

Topeka. Kan. Oct 1.-THE United
States government has filed notice In
the Federal court here Of an appeal OF
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas land
grant case 20 the United States. which
involves the title 10 millions Of acres
OF land along the roads right OF way.
The government. In It's appeal. main
talns that the road by means OF fraud
and Misrepresentation obtained a great
deal OF land 10 which u vas not en-.
titled under the grant The case was
.deciaed IN the United States court
against the government.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18

Paris Tex. Oct f7.-CoL J g Wa
l'1ms Sterling Price and - b. NJ
Long 0t Paris. mes with g. g. Dor
chester and CcO. Lyon of sherman
here tor che purpose of discussing Che
proposed electric traction line between
Paris and sherman This line is %
be- independent Of the one UrnicctC.
90 run between sherman Dallas and
Austin aud U.s. 10 carry both freight and
passengers. Ample capital is benin.
the enterprise which is said 20 b'
backed uy Tom johnson OF C.cFcirn1
Ohio
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18

Laredo. T.r.. Oct i7-The-o is u1
l0ueer ans a.Hht about fha safety u.
United States Consul Alouzo J. Garrett
0f NaEH Laredo N- CARROT receive
,d % telegram from Dor husband dated
GHaHae.s. state ut Durango. stating
that UH was .l route hHmH
The consul and party had been de-
layeI by high water .n the Sierra
NlIre uHr ana unable to reach o.
telegraph station
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18

Panama, oct 17.-Three years ago
Thursday the present civil strife In
Colombia was begun by General Tribe
Tribe in Bucaramauga. department Of
Santander. which town was captured
by assault. aftcrward recaptured by
General Willimlzar. then governor ~
Santander. The rebellion soon after
ward spread over the republic. and
rtlll continues.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18
WIN na n.nnn.t.h

Chicago. Oct i7.-General Chafee
and party aad Luke Wright, member
OF the philippine commission and act
log governor OF the Philippine Islands
who sailed from Manila Oct. g will be
guests OF the Union League club during
their stay In Chicago A banquet and
reception will be rendered the distin-
guished visitors by the club.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18

New York. oct l7.-Edmond II. Lay,
an old time actor. Is dead AZ Bellevue
hospital from general debility. Lay
who was 73 years old. was born In
Virginia. lie appeared In minor parts
with Edwin Booth and other promi-
nont actors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18
]. W. BATS,
Real Estate fgeSf
Have 10 once the on'y 80 ~ aos'Fao
seoa. q nrauos coantY land Utica
FOR SALE

ssu,s hair ~ hlochi near Allen
Acadons5 Price $780,
Ah.us ne aud one.Quarter Reror
nrar srhr- houae in southeast paI.
Al .wn. SHALT ,,W cottage t.ne,n'
house an1 Nsll on PROMISES 't'''
49,
Six room house md two lots ~
qnd located four blocks NOM
"a street. Ruek cisiem on pre-
mises. pficetied0.
One arartcr block near Allen N'e-
DENY. Fast front. Price SSN'"
Terms easy,
nf,,t front ON Railroad stcci yut
otto Roohmes prosperity. W."
sell part or all.
Lots near school house a' siN
each
Also other ciry property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18

New York. Oct. Thames T. WI.
hanson has been nominated for con
gross by the Republicans In the
Seventh congressional district OF
Brooklyn. lie was named In place Of
General Horatlo G. King who declined.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18

Rufk Tex. Oct lin the county
court here o. physician OF jacksonville
was given 90 days ln jain and fined $50.
lie was convicted on the charge Of UNI
lawfully issuing prescriptions In ylo-
latlon of The local option law
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18
MnLa Assirnmant.

New York. Oct l7.-Theodore OIL
man and Anthony Gilman, composing
the Arm Of Gilman. Son q Co., bankers
and brokers OF this city. whose failure
was announced Thursday afternoon,
have assigned for the benefit Of credit
ors 10 cambridge Colby.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-18

ssu,s hair ~ hlocti near Allen
AcaAnA... rrIen l..l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10
NOT DECLARED OFF.
john Mitchell Emphatic In Denying n
Strike Rumor.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Sept. 9.-President
John Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers
of America, tonight denied in the most
emphatic terms that the coal miners strike
had been declared of. "You can quote me
in the strongest terms" he said, that the
strike Is still on. have received no propo-
sltion from the other side and / have made
none to the operators. All know Of any
negotiations 10 end the strike have read
in the newspapers. The strike Is still on
and will remain so until declared OF by the
mine workers in convention. 1t is up to the
operators.
\ day OF quiet followed yesterdays riot
ing aud bloodshed in the Wyoming region.
10 disturbance of any kind was reported.
Saerin Jacobs. upon his return from Har-
rishurS, said he went TO the state capital
10 seek information. He did not zee Gov.
St0ac. but had a long talk with Adjutant
General Stewart The situation in the
" yOIning region was gone over and the
adlutant general assured the sheriff that IL
ne fouEd IL necessary TO call for troops any
tine his request would be Immediately con-
sidC-ed. The sheriff says he did no; ask
that the State troops be sent here and
hopes that he viii not be obliged 10 make
such request.
Work was again resumed at the Maltby
colliery to-day and the Wanamic mine Is
said to have had larger output or coal to-
day than any day since IL resumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10
RACES STOPPED BY RAIN
ONE HEAT OF $4,000 TROT AT SYRIA
CUSE WON By RHYTHMIC.
Prospect Park Events Also Postponed
Harlem BettOrs Fooled by Mr..
Dingle at 25 to 4.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. s.-Rain and
heavy windstorm caused a postponement
OF the Grand Circuit races here to-day
after heat had been pulled off in each OF
two races before crowd of 5000 people.
The first race was the 2:24 class trotting
event for the Woodruff stake of 5000, the
largest purse of the week. Only four of
the thirty horses nominated for this event
last April started in the race Zephyr, who
it was expected would start in the race as
a favorite against Rhythmic. was drawn,
as she went lame at Hartford last week.
The first heat developed hot contest be-
tween Rhythmic, Oxford Chimes and Max
inc. Rhythmic, who was favorite in the
betting, won out by half a length and
Chimes second The first heat of the 2:o6
pace was run in heavy shower and was
won by Darrell. Summaries:
The Woodruff stake; for 2:24 trotters;
purse 5000; best three in five:
Rhythmic, b. h., by Oakland Baron, dam
Strathmore. Hudson & Gatcomb Lex
lngton lHuds0n) ............................. !
Maxine, b. m. Iyne). Observation-Disclosures. 3
Oyerton. b. g. (NewelD. .....................
Time, 2:11A.
2:O6 Pace; purse 81 900; best two in three:
Darrell, b. m. by Alexander A. P. McDon-
aid. Albany, n. Y. (McDonald) ..........
Prince Direct. blk. h. (McHenry).
The Bishop, b. g. CWilson). ............... 8
FANNIE billiard. b. m. (Snow).
Sir Alcantara, b. h. 0ickart. ............
Martha Marshall b. m. (Noble) ............D
Time, 2:0714.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
MEN WHO WILL HAVE CHARGE OF
NATIONAL BOWLING MEET.
TO BE Incorporated with
$1,000 CapitaI-Over One-FOurth
of stock Subscribed.

The Indianapolis Bowling Tournament
Association. that will have charge Of the
meSjng of the National Bowling Congress
andVhe national bowling tournament. to be
held in this city Feb. to Feb. Z. 1903. was
formally organized at a mass meeting of
bowlers held in Mayor Bookwalters office
last evening. The association will be in
corporated with the secretary of state to-
day. The officers chosen are: Charles A.
Bookwalter. president: r. II. Bryson, vice
president; w. r. Williams. secretary, and
l.. G. Rothschild. treasurer. The directors
are Charles A. Bookwalter, II. 3. Smith,
L. G. Buddenbaum, Lee Graft, Robert Bry-
son. Elmer Gay, Charles ]. Gardner, w. NJ.
Coval and Charles Field. The directors
were selected by a committee composed of
George Seidensticker. Charles j. Gardner
and II. 7. Hearsey. The directors then
chose the officers.
The meeting was called to order by May
or Bookwalter, who stated its purpose. The
room was crowded with representative
Dowlers OF the city and the enthusiastic
words or the speakers, who said the ma
tional bowling tournament would mean
much for this city, were frequently ap
plauded. Mayor Bookwalter was compelled
to leave for a short time and Col III. u.
w. A. Bogardus temporary secretary. 1t
was decided TO incorporate the association
with capital stock of s., 600, divided into
1000 shares of 81 each. These shares will
be subscribed by bowlers of the city and
business men. Before the meeting adj
journed those present subscribed for 276
shares.
1t was deemed best to give all the bowl
ers OF the city a chance to subscribe for at
least one share of stock each, as
1t is believed such a method would
arouse more interest in the COM
ing tournament. The captains of all
the bowling teams in the city will be
given the authority to collect the names
of subscribers to the stock from members
of their teams. In case the subscription Is
larger than the amount of stock to be is
sued those who subscribed for a large
number of shares will have TO relinquish
part of the stock and give everyone a
chance to subscribe. 1t Is believed the
tournament will be a good investment to
the stockholders.
About 25 per cent of the stock will be
subject to call in November. The second
installment of % per cent. will be used in
December and the remainder will be called
for just prior to the tournament. The
entrance fees and gate receipts, ii is be-
ieved, will more than pay the expenses of
the tournament and leave balance which
will be prorated among the stockholders
The amount of stock they advance will
also be refunded should the tournament
prove successful.
The association will have to deposit a
5000 bond with trust company to guar
antee the payment of the prizes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10
VIII Appoint an Arbitration Commit
tee III Both side. Are willing.

CINCINNATI, Sept "a guest of Pres
ident Roosevelt during a portion OF his trip
through Ohio. when asked to-day II the
subject OF the settlement OF the Pennsyl-
vania coal strike was discussed, said IL
was. The President said that the printed
interview with him on that subject
was imaginative. The guest Of the
President went on 10 say that no
man deplores the present condition
more than the President does, but he does
not see clearly how he could take any part
In adjusting the difference. 1t Is proposed
that he shall act because he is President
Any interference on his part, except by re-
quest OF both parties, would be construed
into 4 threat 10 use the great power or MS
Office 10 GEORGE one side or the other. III
that were really so the action would be IN
reference and not arbitration II both
sides should make the request that the
President should select an arbitration COM
mittee ne would be glad to do so. but he
could not give hfs personal time TO inves-
tigation OF the subject 10 the end or arrlv-
ing at just conclusion II such request
should be made, with the agreement that
the miners should be permitted TO return 10
work pending the decision, and both TO
abide by the finding of the committee. the
finding to be effective from the time the
meh went 10 work. the President would be
glad to select such committee. Unless
both sides make the request voluntarily he
will not feel at liberty to interfere In the
matter-f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10
Obituary.

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Sept. Capt II.
w. Rouch. aged eighty-two, editor and pub
Usher of the Democrat and News, is dead.
He established and edited many newspapers
in eastern Pennsylvania. Captain ROUGH
was chief clerk OF the House of Representa-
tives in 1S60-61, and was a delegate to the
convention which nominated Lincoln.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Sept. 9.-Capt. II.
NJ. Wall is dead at his home In Alban. Ill.
He was one OF the best known Masons in
the State and at the time OF his death was
superintendent of bridges and buildings OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Rail-
road.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 9.-W. c. An
derson. who was congressman from the
First District of Tennessee, the term 1894
1896. died last night at his home at New
port. Tenn. He had been i'll ten days Of
typhoid fever.
PARIS, Sept. s.-Count De Miranda. the
husband of Christine Nilsson, died yester-
day at Cambo. Department of Bases Pyre-
nees. France. Madame Nilsson has been
summoned from Sweden.
THE HAGUE, Sept. 9.-Dr T. A. ]. Van
Ash Van Wyck. the minister OF the colo
MES, who underwent a surgical operation
a few days ago. died to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10
WILL BE A STEEL CUTTER.


LONDON, Sept. 9.-The idea, mooted In
New York, that the Shamrock III will be
a schooner is unfounded. She will be
steel cutter. very similar to the recent cup
racers in type and general appearance. Sir
Thomas takes exception to the suggestion
that he compels American designers to con-
tinue the production OF freak boats. He
admits that there is considerable of the
freak in the racer for the Americas cup,
but contends that this is entirely due to the
conditions imposed by the rules governing
cup contests.
Sir Thomas says Messrs. Fife and Watson
would be glad to have the chance of turn
ing out a healthy, rational boat, but under
the present conditions it would have no
chance.
Sir Thomas Upton, accompanied by Cap
tain Wringe and William Fife, the yacht
designer. visited the Dennis yard, at Dunn
barton, Scotland, this afternoon and had a
long interview with the heads of the firm,
fixing the details regarding the building of
the Shamrock III. A long time was spent
in the shed under which the last cup chal
lenger was built and which is carefully
guarded from outsiders. Work is now pro-
crossing therein and IL was apparently
very interesting to the Upton party.
Sir Thomas and his companions also
went to Greenock and inspected the work
being done on the Shamrock I, with the
view of keeping her in readiness for use as
a trial horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10

PHILADELPHIA Record.

Chicago's s40.oo0.0o0 drainage canal, which
was to obviate forever all risk OF contain
nation of the city's water supply ha,
failed to perform this function, and the
health department reports water pollution
as worse than ever before. Typhoid fever
is ripe. and there is unfeigned apprehen-
schools next month. No doubt the great
drainage canal. despite its shortcomings.
has worked wonders in ameliorating unto
ward conditions OF water supply. But for
great cities where water must be obtained
from sources perpetually and Increasingly
liable to contamination the Philadelphia
plan OF filtration seems TO offer the only
assured way of escape from continuous
unsanitary conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-10
Inning for Mud Runners.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The mud runners
had an inning at Sheepshead Bay to-day,
the heavy rain of the day converting the
track into perfect quagmire. However,
some good racing was seen and the public
had profitable day, as three favorites
won. Smoke, at to /, took the Flight
stakes in gallop by two lengths. She led
most of the way and won easily. Clara
wind. favorite. galloped home an easy win
ner in the Mineola hurdle race. Deimel &
Dwyer to-day sold the two-year-ol colt
Africander to F. c. McLewee & Co.. but
when Trainer Matt Allen examined the colt
he found bad corn on one Of his feet and
as a result the deal was declared off. w.
I. McGrath claimed Ben Battle out of the
fifth race. Winners in order: Bizerta 5 to
i; Rossignol, Is to 5; Smoke, to L; Clara
wind, to 1; Vincennes, IL to s; Never
More. to g