davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-10

president of the Miners union, to us
his Influence to induce the men to g,
to work with the promise Of the ap
pointment of a committee to investi
gate their grievances and a furthe:
promise that the president will urg.
upon congress legislation in accord
ance with the Recommendation of tina,
committee. No reply has yet been re
ceived from Mr.. Mitchell. The pres
ident sent Carroll D. Wright, commits
sioner of labor, to Philadelphia tt
meet Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Wright re
ported that after the proposition had
been submitted Mr.. Mitchell said
that he wanted to take it under ad.
| visement.
The president was in consultation
today for almost two hours with
members of the cabinet, relative to
the coal strike situation. He also
talked over the situation with DR..
Albert Shaw and DR.. Lyman Abbott.
About 1880 o'clock Frank P. Sargent,
commissioner of immigration, and for
many years chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, arrived at the
white house from his trip to Philadel-
phia,s where he went as the emissary
Of the president, to convey to Presi-
dent Mitchell the proposition Of Pres
ident Roosevelt, that the miners re
sumo work. Mr.. Sargent had not sue
ceeded in seeing Mr.. Mitchell. The
president, however, had heard from
Commissioner of Labor Wright, who
saw Mr.. Mitchell on the same errand
last night in Philadelphia. and the
latter's report was that Mr.. Mitchell
desired time to consider the PROPOSE
ton and lay it before his associates.
After a conference of an hour be-
tween the president, Attorney Gen
eral Knox, Postmaster General Payne,
Mr.. Sargent and General ]. S. Clark
son, it was decided to give out the
above statement. This was prepar.
ed and issued by Secretary Cortel-
you shortly before 2 o'clock.
Voting on Strike Question.
The miners unions are today voting
on the question whether they shall
continue the strike, but this is on the
proposition of the coal operators and
not upon the suggestion of the presi-
dent to Mr.. Mitchell. It is expected
that the miners will take up the sug-
gestion of the president and decide
upon it after it has been presented
by Mr.. Mitchell.
Commissioner Sargent returned
from Philadelphia today, but the only
information he had to communicate
was that he did not see Mr.. Mitchell
in that city. The following statement
was made public at the white house
this afternoon:
"On Monday, October g., Hon. Car
roll D. Wright, commissioner of labor,
went to Philadelphia and gave to Mr..
John Mitchell the following from the
president:
If Mr.. Mitchell will secure the i'm
mediate return to work of the miners
of the anthracite regions, the presi-
dent will at once appoint a committee
to investigate thoroughly into all mat
tiers at issue between the operators
and the miners, and will do all in his
power to obtain a settlement of those
questions in accordance with the re-
port of the committee
''Mr. Mitchell has taken the matter
under consideration, but the president
has not yet been advised Of any de-
cision."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-10
ably said he land we hope that some
definite action will be taken at the
afternoon meeting"
MORE TROOPS OUT.
Entire National Guard Of PennsyI.
vania Takes the Field.

vania Takes the Field.
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 7.-Gcvernol
Stone late last night ordered out the
entire division of the National Guard
of Pennsylvania to. duty in the an.
thracite coal regions.
The soldiers will be in the field to.
day.
The order calling out the guard is
as follows: SIN certain portions OF
the counties of Luzerne, Schuylkill,
Carbon Lackawanna, Susquehanna,
Northumberland, tumult frequently
occurs. Men who desire to work have
been beaten and driven away and
their families threatened. Railroad
trains have been threatened and ston-
ed and the tracks torn up. The civil
authorities are unable to maintain or
der and have called upon the govern
or and commander-in-chief Of the Ma
tional Guard for troops. The situation
grows more serious each day.
"The territory in,olved is sc ex-
tensive that the troops now on duty
are insufficient to prevent disorder.
The major general commanding
will place the entire division on duty
distributing in such localities as will
render them most effective for pre-
serving the public peace.
GAS the tumults, riots and disor.
.ders usually occur when men attempt
to work in and about the coal mines,
he will see that all men who desire to
work and their families have ample
protection.
He will protect all trains and prop
erty from interference and will ar
rest all persons engaging in acts of
violence and intimidation and hold
them under guard until their release
would not endanger the public vel
fare, and will see that threats, intimi-
.dations and all other acts of violence
cease at once. The public peace and
good order will be preserved upon all
occasions throughout the several
counties and no interference what
ever be permitted with officers and
men in the discharge Of their duty
under this order. The dignity and the
authority of the state must be main
tanned and her power to suppress all
law!essness within her borders be as
serted.
The formal order was given out at
the executive mansion shortly before
II o'clock last night by Private Sec
rotary Gerwig.
Governor Stone called a conference
of the general officers of the guard.
at which it was decided to put the
troops in the field.
Canvas and other camp equipment
will be shipped from the state arsenal
and it is expected all the troops will
be in the field within "a hours.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-10

Indianapolis News: While there
may be, as Commander Peary says,
no pulmonary troubles in the Arctic
regions, there are authentic reports
Of a great deal of stomach trouble due
to undertaking. Even if q man is free
from consumption he never feels at
his best when he is starving to death.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-10

Saturday Evening Post: Pride
costs. The bald-headed man pays
as much for a haircut as anyone else.
II he called for a shine he might save.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
FASTEST OF TRAINS
One Being Constructed TO Run One
Hundred Miles an Hour.
TO USE ELECTRICITY
II Il Claimed That II VIII De an I'm.
possibility for the Train 10 Leave
the Track Account Of the
Strong Electrical Current.

New York. Aug 23.-An electrical
company al Lynn, Mass, is building a
train which Is soon 20 be used In Illl-
nois. says special dispatch from
Lynn. and which the engineers esti-
mate win make 90 20 100 miles an
hour
Il Is added that the track for the
train In Illinois is almost complete;
that the line Is about i5O miles long
and Is remarkable for solidlty and
strength. Electricity will be the mo-
tive power, and the third rail system
will be used.
A train Of three cars will be built FOR
the first trials The train viii be
equipped With l2 motors of 100 horse
power each. Instead Of the high speed
Increasing danger it Is claimed that
the train viii De safer and run less
risk % leay.re the rails than an or
dinary street car
The theory held by electricians Is
that the train IS practically electrically
welded 10 the track and cannot leave
II while the power Is on.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
PREPARING FOR THE KING
Berlin wiu Give Victor Emanuel a Most
Hearty Wricome.

Hearty Welcome.
Berlin. Aug. 23.-Gildcd masts. sur
mounted by evergreen crowns. are be-
ing set up along the Inter den Linden.
IN preparation for the entry into Berlin
o. King Victor Emanuel Of Italy on
Thursday next Inter den Linden
midway Is being bordered throughout
d. length b. large rows OF potted
greenery. The program for the king
entertainment. which includes recep-
tions. state dinners and a gala perform.
anco at the opera. ends on satur
doy with a great parade Of troops.
The object Of King Emanuel's visit
n explained at the Italian embassy IS
that the young king Is simply making
his FIRST call since bis ascension upon
hi friend the Emperor. and that such
was the only purpose Of his Visit 20
Berlin.
n Is quite probable the king viii
visit France next year Austria is not
likely 90 be- visited by King Victor
Emanuel for the reason Emperor
Francis Joseph never returned the late
King Humbcrts visit 10 Vienna be
cause he wished 20 avoid offending the
Vatican by seeing King Humbert In
Rome
As King Emanuel on his visit 10 Der.
I'm viii be- attended by the Italian pre-
mier. Signor Zauardelli, the relations
between Italy and Germany will be
naturally discussed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
WARNING NOT NEEDED.
Man Attempt. to walk In the DaBgsrou.
Parts % Psris aud IL Killed

Iafts ot iaris aud IL KILLED
New York, Aug 23.-Quotlng the
Francis, the evening edition OF the
MatIn, the Paris correspondent OF the
World cables the following story:
Victor Eyandale. an American abont
40 years old, declared az a cafe table
that he had lived for ten years In the
widest regions OF western United
States and never carried a weapon and
was neevr afraid
Several Frenchmon who were present
told him that Paris was more danger
Gus. They asserted that he could not
go from Grenrlle TO Montroguc. for ex-
ample after 10 o'clock at night without
being killed unless he wore laborers'
clothes.
Eyansdale loft the cafe after a time
without rcverting 20 the conversation
about dangerous localities Next morn
ing his companions OF the night be-
fore were horror stricken to read OF
the discovery Of Eyandales body In
the glacis Of the fortidcatlons near the
haison Blanche. II is supposed he
must have actually attempted 10 walk
from Grenelle 20 Montrouge imme-
diately after leaving his friends
Evidently De was attacked from be
hind. Tight around his neck was found
a thin leather thong which had been
used 20 stranglo him. Ills pockets were
rified his shoes and coat removed.
Inquiry by the World correspondent
tends 10 show that Eyandale was an
Engllshman instead of an American
but had lived In Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
NEW FRENCH AMBASSADOR.
lie l.. Good English scholar aud Ha.
Literary Turn.

Literary Turn.
New York. Aug. 23.-M. Jusserand,
as French ambassador TO the United
States. will be a welcome acquisition
TO Washington society. says a Paris
cable.
N. Jusserand was born In 1855. The
greater portion Of bis diplomatic ca
reer was passed In England. where he
was for several years attached to the
French embassy az the court OF St.
James. Notwithstanding his strong
literary and classical tastes. he de-
voted especial attention 70 political
economy, commercial and industrial
subjects.
VI. Jusserand speaks English with
fueney and without a trace OF foreign
accent He has written several books
in English bearing upon English poets
OF the Elizabethan era. He is a bright
and Witty conyersationalist apl a cap
ltal impromptu after dinner speaker.
He has been minister az Copenhagen
for four years.
Nine. Jusserand 81 an American
She was formerly Miss Richards. the
daughter OF a partner In the banking
house of Monroe q Co during the
lifetime OF the late Mr. Monroe. father
OF John Monroe the present head OF
that firm.
NJ Jusserand Is at his post at Co
penhagen. aud Is not expected In Paris
before October.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
No NsrolI.slen on Foot.

New York. Aug 23-Secretary Of
State s W. Scott OF Ontario Is quoted
In a special from Ottawa to the Trib-
une as saying that there Is not nor has
there been since the present Dominion
government came into power any me-
gotlatlons so Tar as Canada Is con-
Cerned. In the matter OF the Bond
Blaine convention. Newfoundland be-
ing an independent colony need not
ask advice OF Canada. nor would Can
ada under the circumstances feel az
liberty 20 give advice
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
PRESIDENTS TOUR.
lie Il Given a Another Great weIeom,
at wilIimantic.

lie Il Given Another Great Welcome
at wilimantic.
Willimantlc Conn Aug 23.-Presl-
dent Roosevelt. after spending Friday
night at the home OF John T. Robin
son. az Hartford to-day resumed
his journey through New England.
His train left that city promptly az
$ o'clock but The early hour set for
his departure dld not deter the people
from turning out in force and giving
him a hearty scnd-off As he drove
mp 20 the station IN an open carriage.
accompanied by Senator Platt the
crowd checred and the president re-
sponded by raising his hat The floral
horseshoe presented 10 the president
by the work.ngmen OF Hartford was
by his request placed on the engine
All along the line small towns turn
cd out. each apparently anxious TO
share In the welcome which Connecti-
cut is extending.
When Willlmantic was reached. the
president was driven 10 the public
square whore De delivered an address
from his carriage.
At Providence the president called
attention 90 the drawbacks of the
great prosperity such as the country Is
now enjoying Tie declared for the SUI
peryision Of the great combinations or
trusts by the general government. n
power could be- found under the con-
stitution, and II not found. he favored
a constitutional amendment TO meet
the case.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
Luna,ic Kidrap. q GirL

Macon. Ga. Aug. o. with a drawn
pistol In his hand James /. Tindall
said 10 be an escaped luuatic from the
sanitarium az Milled gewlle. entered the
home OF l. A Roach. in Wilkinson
county. aud carried on Agnes Roach.
a l5-yoar-old girl The KIDNAPPING was
accomplished while Roach was absent
from home AZ last accounts Tindall
had not returned. he drove on with
the girl, going IN the direction OF Ma
con.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
s.rIeu. wr.ck In rsnn.rl,.ni..

Pittsburg Aug. 2G-One man was
killed and five injured in a head-on
collision between two baltimore and
Ohio freight trains in Clayesyille tun-
mel. A. Riizncr. q fireman. was crush
cd 90 death and r. ID Reynolds. a
brakeman fatally Injured. Four train
men. names not reported. were serI-
ously hurt Both engines and a mum
Der OF cars We're demolished
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
Duke. Departure Postponed.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-Grand Duke Boris
has postponed his departure from Chi
cagO indefinitely. owing % illness Of
Cheyalier DeSChaach. a personal at
tache Of the duke. The patient has
some symptoms of typhoid fever and
a physician Is Ia constant attendance
on him az the hotel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
President Continue. M. rour.

Hartford. Conn. Aug. 2s.-President
Roosevelt and party left Hartford for
Willimontic early this morning by
special train. A large throng
gave the distinguished visitors a rous-
Ing send on. TO which he responded by
lifting his hat as be stood on the rear
platform Of his car
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
Woman Arr..,.d fnr N.rrnncr.

New York. Aug. 23.-The police have
arrested a woman representing herself
to be Mrs. Harris Hunter. the widow
OF a one-time member OF the Chicago
board OF trade. on the technical charge
OF vagrancy. and a magistrate has held
the woman in $500 bail for examina-
uon. She Is SO years OF age. slight Of
build. with gray hair. and vas dressed
In deep mourning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24

uesnlp Maine on ner uiai tup os-,
the government course passed the tug
marking the first stage Of her course at
90 knots from the start az il:i5. hav-
ing taken % minutes for the distance.
This would indicate an average speed
OF about lT.3 knots.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
Maine. sp..a r,,., r,,.

RockDort Mass. Aux. as,-The bat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
Frauds IN Rsgi.,ra,ian.

New York. Aug 23-John McCul-
lagh. state superintendent OF elections.
has summoned David n Carvalho. the
handwriting expert. before him 20 tes-
tify as 70 what Is believed to be whole
sale frauds In registration. carried on
In the First assembly district
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24

The Hague. Aug 23.--The funds
raised by national subscription started
20 aid the Beers will be placed at dis
pistol OF the BOer genedals.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24
Mint wsishsr Suicides.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 23.-Henry
Kohihassa. chief weigher In the mint
and a well known man about town.
FulcIded here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-24

San Francisco Aug. 23--Joseph Har-
vey. a lifelong friend Of Charles Fair,
says ther will be no contest OF Mrs.
Fairs will.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-05
Notice Of Bridge Letting.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Crawford coun.
ty, Iowa, will receive sealed bids for
the building and repairing of county
bridges up to Tuesday January 9Th,
1903, at - O'Clock noon, for the term
of three years, beginning with the 9th
day OF April, 1903, according to the
specification on file in the Auditors
office. A certified check of $500 mus,
accompany all bids. Contract to be lie,
at the January session 1903. to the low.
est responsible bidder Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
Biddersare required to use blank form
proposals which will be furnished or
application by the county auditor.
81. j. COLLINS.
9l-3t County Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-05
SHERIFF SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That by virtue of central execution, by
me directed, issued out of the office of the
Clerk Of the District Court of the State OF
Iowa. in and for Crawford County, upon a
Judgment rendered in said Court in favor OF
Henry Bell, Sheriff. against Mary Purcell
and Q. A. Cooper, l have levied upon the fol
lowing described real estate as the property
Of the said G. A. Cooper to-wit: The north
half of the south west quarter of Section 3
township So. Range Al, west of the 5th p Nj
and that on the Bird day of January, A. D. 1905
at one O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, al
the court house in Denison, Crawford County
Iowa, Will proceed to sell said property, OF
sc much thereof as may be necessary, TO sat
isfy said execution, amounting to one hun
dred dollars, debt, one hundred one and g;
dollars. costs. together with interest and ac
cruing costs, at public auction 10 the highes,
bidder for cash, Dated December End, 1902
HENRY BELL,
Sheriff of Crawford County. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-05

Miss Anna Miller. of New York City,
niece of DIR. Emory Miller of Denison
has made arrangements with Manager
Sibbert for a special engagement of
Arthur HOFFMAN for christmas night
and Electa Gitfore for Janaury 18th
Secretary Shaw was instrumental in
getting Miss Miller to write manager
Sibbert and dis result Denison is
assured of an entertainment far above
the ordinary.
That two such great artists should
be engaged for Denison means only one
thing. namely, that Mr.. Siobert APP
prec!ates the artists and Denison
| HOFFMAN has come to America with
the strongest endorsements European
audiences could give and has called
forth from New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago and Kansas City critics praise
which seems impossible. Electro Gift
| ford is Americas own and has also
conquered not only Paris and Holland
but very recently, aAustralia and New
| Zealand. She is said to be the most
beautiful singer of the day. Emperor
William sent for Arthur Hickman
August 14th and said, ''play the Chaplin
Valse Brilliante for me" HICKMAN
played it. Emperor William said
play it again." he did so, twice, three
and four times, At last the Emperor
said Enough, you have convinced me
that Chopin had some JOY as we'll as
sorrow, thank you Hickman" where.
upon he handed the young man a
beautiful medal saying when / fe'
sad shall send for you to play for NE,
youth is everything and youth with
genius is more"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-05
Fire II NJ. e. Church.

Wednesday night at the M e. church
a fire broke out in the basement which
had itnot been extinguished before it
gathered more Roadway, would pro.
badly have caused serious damage if
not totally destroying the church.
While the service was going on the
church began filing with smoke but
no particular attention was paid to it
as it was supposed to come from one of
the furnaces. Finally the floor grew
warm where r. A. Romans was sitting
and he went down to see about it and
found small blaze where the chimney
of one of the furnices passed through
a partition into one of tie class rooms
to the main chimney The wood par
tition around the chimney was unpro-
tected from the heat while the pipe
was proped up with wooden block.
Mr.. Romans with the assistance of his
son Rob. who had gone to the basement
first, and Clifford Merl i'll began to
throw snow on the fire but was forced
TO come up and ask assistance OF others
as the blaze was running up the wall
and getting into the floor above 1t
was thought best to dismiss the congre
/ cation and the service broke up, those
in the church remaining to watch the
proceedings of the fire fighting. Mr.
| G. L. Voss telephoned up town to the
J fire department and the fire bell was
rung but there were few to pull the
hook and ladder and chemical engine
and before they had reached the church
a garden hose which is kept in the
basement of the church was unrollec
and turned on which quickly put ou
the blaze. The carpet and few board:
on the first floor were pulled up and il
was found that the fire had gone quite
a distance but had been put out in time
to save serious damage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-05

Miss Helen Baird of Dunlap has Sc
cured number of music pupils in
Denison AID would be glad to accept a
few additional ones Miss Baird is a
mostexcellent piauoist, student under
the grea. Sherwood of Chicago and is
an extremely competent teacher. In.
formation as 10 hours and terms can be
had on application to Mss Maude
Hunter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-05

The show at the opera house last
night was not as good as might have
been had there been good house to
see it. There was such scant crowd
that no actor would feel like doing his
best before and the play was cut short
in many places.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-05

Wednesday evening MIR. Carl F.
Kuehnle went to Omaha to meet Mrs
Kuennle and the two children all re-
turning yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Kuehnle and children have been out
west for some time visiting and regain
ing health, all three look hale and
hearty
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-05

Yesterday morning No. - the fast
Chicago passenger which goes through
Denison like Kansas Cyclone ran
into Joe Habel's dog knocking him
across the tracks quite a distance
killing him instantly. The dog struck
the tower-man's railroad bicycle
breaking it in number of places.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-05

Wednesday night at Lane s. Leahy's
bowling alleys team of bowlers call
"The Kids" team by total of 14S pins
in a series of three games. Otto Faul
rolled the highest score in the three
games making 1872. Score:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-05

Mr. Wyatt Van Wrinkle is consider,
ing the acceptance of an excellent posi-
tion with an electric light company in
Nebraska Wyatt is a first class electri-
clan land. will be able to hold down the
job in good shape.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-05

Next week Miss Edith Luney goes to
Shenandoah, la. to join the Carter.
Reynolds theatrical troupe. Mrs. Fred
Seymour has written for Edith to join
them at that place but it is not known
what part she will take.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-05

j. E. Callahan, Western Iowa re-
preventative of the International Cor
respondence Schools of Scranton, Pa.
is spending the week in the city. A
large number of our young people are
enrolled in this school.