davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-23
Coincidence
Umbrella Prices Come Down With
 the Rain.

MackintOSheSa and
 Also RUbberS.
 Today the weather man says it's going 10 rain. So we give you some wet news --(Are we a bit too dry sometimes? Lit concerns umbrellas, overshoes and a word about mackintoshes.
 Or the Umbrellas There's a special lot "a sample lot, pick ed up by our New York office, at say, fifty cents a piece less than they sell for when sold regular ; We carry out the dominating policy of the store by giving you the benefit of the aving-so thsse um- brellas are $I,oo, in- stead of the $I. 50 they're worth.
 Covering Silk Corella.
 Frame-Steel.
 Rod-Steel.
 Handles-Congo wood, box wood, cherry.
 Trimmings-Silver CT horn. Style-Prncess or opera.
 Price-One Dollar. Rubbers- What You Want. We are ready 10 makerainy days tolerable--not only um- brellaS but overshoes and mackintoshes-all moderate ly priced. The qualityis trust worthy.
 Mems Storm Rubbers, sizes to IS, soc.
 Mems Storm Rubbers, sizes to 13, 75c.
 Ladies' Storm Rubbers, sizes to 8, soc.
 Ladies' Foothold Rubbers. sizes 1 to ', soc.
 Misses Storm Rubbers, sizes 111a to ?, 45c.
 Childs Storm Rubbers, sizes to il, 4oc.
 Boys Storm Rubbers, sizes 21k to 51a, soc.
 Youths Storm Rubbers, sizes 1111 to 2. soc.
 We have a good stock of mackintosheS and rubber coats.
 Mackintoshes for girls, to 16, 2.75.
 Mackintoshes for boys, to Is, 800.
 Mackintoshes for women, 400.
 Umbrellas for school use at LOO.
 Mems or Women'S umbrel- Ia, gloria silk, steel rod, para gon frame, 1.SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-23
A Woman's Shoe That We Have Made to Our
 Special Order.

OVOSA0A " SeOAs
 It's nearly two years since we sought that which we have now found--a wo m a n s shoe of fine quality and style at a moderate price.
 In these two years of experimenting, test ing, searching, we've run across many ln- teresting shoe decep- tions.
 First, there was the smartlooking shoe that promised not o n y quality but good ser vice--1t was made on an excellent last, and the quality was there so far as one could see. But that was the deception-the quall- ty was good only so far as one could see. That represented one sort of a shoe lie.
 Then there was the shoe that assumed a more cun- ming guise-pretended not so much as to style-tho' the style was really good-but in so many words said, T am of the plain 'homespun' sort, the best the custom shoemaker makes = I'm a blue stocking thro' and thro'. Five dollars is a small price for me, and you can't get my equal for less.
 That was another sort of a shoe lie. The IL, J. & L. $50 Special" proves it.
 The "L., J. & L. $50 Spe- cial' is a shoe fashioned after all that's best in other shoes. It represents the maximum of shoe skill at almost a min imum of cost, $3.50-but none of skill iS SkiDped
 The "L. J. & L. $50 Spe- cial' represents the highest quality of materials. Why $50 instead of $4.50? Be- cause of a dozen different reasons (which we will sub sequently tell you), but the result instead of the cause we'll now give. The three styles.
 Sty,e A WAIkins Boot with heavy sole.
 Style B-Semi Dress Boot with a medium sole.
 Style (. Special-A Full Dress Boot with a hand-turned sole.
 Style A is a patent vici or ideal kid lace shoe. It has extension edge and military heels, and is just the shoe for walking, shopping and street wear generally.
 Style B, the semi-dress shoe, has leather Louis XIV heel and medium weight soles. The leather is the same as in style A-Ideal kid. The shoe is hand-seWed.
 Style C, a beautiful shoe for wear or dress occasions, and made of Ideal kid with ll0ht SOlpS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-23
At 4Nc Each

Beautiful subjects, photogravure pictures, gray and white mats, gold moulding, sizes I2xl6 inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-23
At 8Sc Each

Same as above with heavy moulding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-23
At 4Sc Each

Something new, veneer finish in black, oak and green, metal trim ming around opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-23
A Few Facts About Frames.
 At 25c Each
At 25c Each

Two openings, white and gray mats, black, gold and silver mould ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-23
Full Pag eof Interesting Store News from "L J. @L.S
Boys Wool Clothing

hVVy W WI SAO sAH 70
 Once on a time any thing was good enough for Boys Clothing Just as anything was good enough for the boy himself. But times changed, and the boys with them-or rather their mothers, who wanted the son to be more like the sire. So demand was made for better materials and better styles, too. And yet today there are some stores that find profit in selling shoddy stuff a n d slovenly styles; there is a bigger immediate profit, but a permanent profit Nol We make less profit than the dealer which sells the slapped together sort-hoW- ever, he makes his profit but once; a buyer of our boys clothing is sure to buy again. 1 @ ss sx @ ss
 Our boys clothing is all wool, the style mannlshly boyish, the work so careful as home sewing. The price is even less than if you were tailor enough to tailor it.
 The lowness is pos sible because of the quantities made.
 All wool guaranteed 2-piece
 short pants suits, D. B., 2.s5.
 Our purely and strictly all wool
 Worsted and Serge Sailor Blouse
 Suit, guaranteed, 3.s5.
 Our D. B. all wool Cheviot,
 Cassimere and Worsted Suit in
 variety of colors and styles, 4.95.
 Our Boys Waists and Blouses in
 twenty new styles, in popular
 bands and modes, soc.
 Our Boys Alpine and Derby
 Hats are the latest shapes, 1.25.
 Our Boys Rubber Coats, strict
 ly waterproof, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-23
Busy Furniture
 Days.

l heSe are indeed busy days for the Furniture store. Be- tween delivering you your pure h a s e s promptly-and you have taxed even the greatly improved fa- cilities--and getting the furniture from the cars that are lined up at every freight yard, we have been rushed as we never were be- fore. This hauling freight nearly every day is a progressive contrast to three or 
 four years back, when once a W e e k was about as often as new furniture arrive d. And this almost daily arrival of furniture suggests to US the idea of telling you the furniture news daily-so today we begin reporting the happenings a b t more pro m pt V make the store fur n1ture news really news fresh, inter esting and always with either a special money suggestion, or a suggestion as to some latest style and elegance.
 We lead off with some very good news-less than usual 1 prices for Bed Room Suits.
 Golden Oak Bedroom Suit l Polished, carved head and foot board; dresser 22x42 inches; 25x
 30 bevel Frer ch plate mirror;
 washstand 19x23 inches; suit nice
 ly carved; regular price 5000
 Special price 25.00.
 All Quarter Sawed Golden Oak
 Bedroom Suit-Carved head and footboard dresser 22x42; 24x30 French bevel mirror; washstand
 33x20 top; fancy shape fronts;
 cast brass trimmings, polished fin ish; regular price S4S00-Special price 40.00.
 Imitation Mahogany Bedroom | Suit-Polish finish bed; carved head and footboard dresser AK 22 top; 24x30 French bevel mir TOT; washstand 19x30 top; full
 swell fronts; solid cast brass trim mings, carved; regular price
 $4750-Special price 4o.oo.
 Golden Oak Bedroom Suit
 Carved head and foot; 44x33
 dresser top; 24x30 French beyel
 mirror; washstand 20x34 top; fancy shape front; cast brass trim
 mings; polish finish regular price
 43.00-Special price 37.5o. Golden Oak Bedroom Suit
 Carved head and footboard; dress
 CT 22x42 top; 24x30 French bevel
 mirror; washstand 33x19 top; cast
 brass trimmings; carved polished
 finish; regular price $30.00-Spe-
 cial price 25.00.
 Golden Oak Bedroom Suit Carved head and footboard 22x42
 top dresser; 24x36 top bevel mir
 TOT; washstand 20x36 top; fancy
 shape fronts; cast brass handles,
 polish finish; regular price $42.50 Special price 37.50.
 Golden Oak Bedroom Suit Carved head and foot; dresser 22x
 AZ top; 24x30 beyel mirror, wash stand 19x34 top; fancy shape
 fronts; cast brass trimmings,
 carved polish finish; regular price
 $36.00-Special price 5000.
 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits-Bed
 carved headboard; dresser 38x20 | fon. o0vd0 Iron0h houo1 t1nirror.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-23
Tells of Things To- day That Direct ly Concerns
 Your Purse.
He Hunted Out Yesterday A Line or a Par agraph Where They Deserve
 an Inch to a
 HalfCOlumn

A LARM CLOCKS-deep A lunged, insistent and
 urging you to get up at the right time, for they are good time-keepers. Jewelry stores ask $1 because they are worth tive ask but soc because we bought five gross and take but half the profit the jeWelry store exacts.
 Main Floor-sixth Aisle. Rear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-23
At 98c Each

Same as above, with two open ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-23

These pictures and frames are displayed on tables adjoining book department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-23

All three styles are made very carefully over a last which gives them that glove fitting quality obtainable here tofore only in $4.50 shoes.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
rouBE7 DEFENDS Els PoLTcF
rrEs-= =zz1rER DEyoUNCES -EE AN1I-
---rzsprEHr- AGITATION

rrE,--z TzE1rER DENoUNCES TIE AN-I-
---ERsDrEN- AGITATION
Par. Oct s-Ths banquet % chs Republican
Committee o. Commerce and Indusrrv which is
orzan!zed annually on the eve oS the autumn
session q Parliament. vas held tonight The
thousand guests Included several ministers. Sen
srors and members ot the Chamber q Deputies
Premier Co-5es delivered e long speech. n
which he explained and defended the policy OF
The Eove-en-e-r and strongly denounced the
counter revolution under which royansts and
ether opponents % rhe republic. while shouting
Long 1--we LIBERTY" had attempted 70 snatch
from France all the conquests q the revolution
The Premier promised. as long as Parliament
exter5=d t-s corhde1ce IN the ministry. 20 dis
ula,- no weakness IN carrying out the Law Of
Associations While counting on the support Of
me ,or7rerciaI and industrial community. said
n rrr-b-s. the government would aim a. pre-
ssr-f.- Dea-e az home and abroad as the Best
r1lsrsrr-a for happiness and prosperity ana
rrsr re vyas happy 70 say that Frances excellent
raisriors Win al foreign powers rendered peace
more solid than ever
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
ALL MILITIA CALLED orr
Continued from Ars, nae.

uarss were informed thar they ve-. ..
acrior ~ rAs state arsenal The csr,r mo
and ammunition we've ready for sb,,--
-srs rha- have been standing - si4.-
weeks ~ anticipation Of the action i.
night E- -o-uorrov morning it -gfu h. ~.
various places sz,gre5. and the r-oo-s ---.,,
md r. on -hs ground
G0vERSoR STONE N EARNEST
T- was said tonight by Governor sto7a ,r..
every arthra-i-= county IN which there has 49,
trouble vculs have as many troops as vra-s
needed ~ protect men who wanted 70 work s--
70 aueu disorder TIE Governor Is rhorourbr-
IN earnest and Il there IS any way o.. rnai--ai-
irg The peace he VIII take f. even 70 the =vrsr,
of adopting The most drastic measures.
Division headquarters viii he IN Harrisburg
v,H hers Major General Miller VIII assume charge
The movement NJ The troops viii be directed
from -rfz or.-- II win require conside~abra
r.---s ~ IN r----.--s TOP the various corrsD-z
and -bzf~ E=s-.ra-lc~s win be kept secret urrfl
rhe order rs given r0 move Ot the First Bri-
za6e. louUlriz- -y General Goblin. ali The
commands ans t- -rz service Wtth the exception
III r---z-- a. The First Brigade, commanded bv
General John Ty ~---l M Norrtsfo'n rs made
-rr ~ ~ F---- and Second troops Batter a
rrts. and rr- f-- Regiment. The second Bri-
rsse ,o----arz-E rr General Johrs A Wiley
OF Franklin is made W ~ the sheridan troop
-.51~a94y ri --- --rEH Battery 3 OF PittsburE
enc rhe '-r '"rn 'i.7. i'T' ana Ism r7si-
Au -ha general -H-~-s f-f- -hs Executive Man
sion tonight rr~ r-e.- headquarters and Wll ra-
r=ive reports E-.-r rn-.r Commands as quickly
+r71-s -rfr All b. -- .F-rv tr ro--D0r-ow evening
some ~ -lo== m trs 0o--h0ssr part ot the state
vim hardly E-r IN t1f '77. fr9.oh uhlli l1. 70
morrow AFTERNOON. r-r rVs0r~-t'r- hours IS rHa
limit
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
T4KE CO4LAT PISTOLS P0TN7
PIRATES hold Up A BARGE AND STEAL.
TEN TOYS OF THE COMMODITY

Held ~ sr The point az pistol CAPTAIN Z
E De-ano az tas coal barge Wul5a-n z O-s--
nan was last Friday morning compelled 70 si-
's-y BY 0h-e gang OF pirates stole trorn The
oerge Ten tons q coal The STORY was roI5 yes
'eroay By Ar- O-er-a1. o. The r-r e. aIooutz
lHerr2-n Ee-ssenb-rrel. large ooa' dealers tr
srooE-yn -o whom The coal was consigned
The ha-Se was being rcvec NJ tro- south
A1aooy las- Thursday when Il raa aground or
E--zaoetEpo-r L was CUT loose from The other
oarges eId -e-- The intention being 70 return
foF Z on Friday when e high -i5e would zid n
rs removal
Aoo1l : O'Clock The following morning Captain
De-a-o. wro was alone cn The barge. was called
-I ee-E ard 1e-p -D a. -he point q q pistol
80 laree c--sr --er began 70 shovel coal from
-s barge mo rWc beats thar had been brought
-.oIes-1e. NEel The boats were so fEu that
As wafer was about 10 r-n over the sides the
-en showed or ana disappeared IN the dark
less captain Delar9 hurled q few choice
sp--ae's sEc several chunks OF coal after them.
~ vas helpless tc prevent their escape
-le -4rs1 minus ten Tons c- coal. reached
hrookyu t1at afternoon
-1-s Is --s- rle start of this Kind q bust
verse NreE ire 81 -41rs oS hard coal begin
-sa-n. i W-- mean that we VIII have % send
Nen elong to guard tae barges"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
GOAL EICKERs As COAL GUARDS.
FOOTBALL TEAM OFFERS SERVICES TO GOV
EENoE STONE IF NEW-yORK I'M
vERsITy CLOSES

lae coal situation has seriously a@eeted New
-otA University. The Institution has coal SUI
H1'ent ior three weeks. but unless the strike IS
NroAen oy thar time tke university VIII have 70
close Already is electric light service has been
discontinued
u view of this condition the football team
'As' nght sent the following communication
- governor ". A. Stone. Harrisburg, Penn
-, me event of SeW-York Universltys sus-
br.--s instruction from want Of coal, the foot
49, 'slIn has authorized me 70 offer rheir ser
g1o-. as military guards IN the anthracite re
larr-- ua eoncitlon that the Governor ana legis-
" .sS - rennsylvania open way for Us Also.
f-7-- - :. " 10 enlist one thousand volunteers
80. 4A-ong our University students FOR this
rs-,- H NJ CONNELLY
~ NeW-York University Football
Us proposition VIII Be submitted 20 rhe stu
cents and faculty to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

enthusiasm To each person entering the hall
small American flag vas presented. and these wera
constantly waved by he thousands within ths
building when old time melody
PLAYED or some strikin elrtsranca delivered
Ths principal address OF the evening vas
BY General Ell Torrance. -omman Ter in chief
o. the Grand Army OF the Republic. who
congratulated those present the happi
sentiment The nag. he said was beautiful be
yond the power OF speech 20 describe. I'VE are the
cusIodianSF he continued. of a Crusr that IS OF
tmperishable value. This government has cha--
acter which is measured by the Character OF trz
citizens. and measure up 70 the true stand
ard 81 ErsafnAss does country We must
have faitl useless citizens and thera
should not be standing room upon the grset bocv
Of rnla republic for without hope or with
our faith n late when the carrprra broke TlD.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
WORD FROM President. IT'S THOUGHT
EEsBaEEE BELIEVES THAT WAS -HF
o~-s SION OF MITCHELL -F-r
- PHILADELPHIA
LsE .E.EsaAgz . rzE -zunE


7-kesbarre. Penn. oct- 6-Att=r u,yste-ious-
lv disappearing this morning. President Mitchell
returned -ars tonight c-o- PhLz5s-phla. where
wright Con--iss-oner ct Labor Q. The ou--
come e - he would rot speak z IS though
here mat 1-- Wright bo-s proposition FROM
ths President and -La- II. Mitchell IS s-c-
as - has discussed % Tt-h the -h-sz 5ts--i--
presidents who are row with him, VII make a.
answer Z las been stated that The p-opos.-
-.or now favored - The President e % have
r1s strikers return to work. pending a. l2v=s-i-
gsrion i-to rhz!- con5--icn by Congress and tn
Pennsylvania legislature sut the sentiment e
rhe strikers IS decidedly against such q plan
They want (. they 60 back % work. 70 have
something 20 take w.-h them rrc-e substantial
Than e promise Wherhe-. 2 President Mitchell
tavors such a plan, and men wig are close 70
hin say he would not. he could sway The con
ver--on q nine workers required 20 PASS On T.
IS g question The men would. IL ts believed 5c
-@ -e @-s-Sso- ~--Ls.e- re advice
district presidents were called 20 hts -ccr- ana
there they had a conference about which -he-
declined 70 say anything That The phEade--
pLla conference was important is APPARENT F-oro
the fact that the telegram reouesttrg AIr
Mitchell 70 meet Cor-u-issio-er Wrtr-r .-s-7a ir
PhiadslPhta Or the I so q n --as- llze-s---
his departure and his destination So se--z- 80
II vas not known untl tonight where be rs5
gone. -
At 11.2o o'clock tonight he and tss s,.--,.,
presidents left for Buffalo where re-, 1-,-T ---s
Tomorrow q committee Of the Na-f-S-., - -, .S5-
factUrers' Association. 70 discuss NE s--,,.z -,
alton. --
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
The REGATTA on THE POTOMAC

T a. EsZ1E
THE REGATTA ON THE POTOMAC
one or the big features OF The day he regatta
OF the Potomac River Regatra Association u was
the f-s- regatta held here since 1855. and proved
be the largest and interesting n rhs history
OF the association The banks q tae river ana rhs
bridges over the course were crowded with sight
seers. The weather was -ne. bur a SUR breeze
made the water choppy- There were eleven cor
tests. each OF mile and halc. with rUrn. except
the junior Intern adiara and senior eight cared shell
races which were each a mile and half straight
away Only TWO races were productive OF stirring
tn-sheS-rhs Intermediate eight and the junior
double scULs- IN the former Louis Abel plotted the
Vesper crew OF Philadelphia % q winning hnish by
nose. and in the latter ths Potomac Club won from
ne seawanhakas 6y bar ,engts- N this race
river. and lost its chance OF victory. Narley. ot
-Ssw1 orA won ne lpLsrrneolaTs s,Is4sS & n CON,
on the lau-els. Winning three OF the eleven events.
whom P. J. Dempsey the coach. sent 70 victory 50
many times. ard with whom he BEAT the worlds
IN both the intsrmediate and senior elshts. bur
were beaten IN the LAST race The summaries fol
ias,oa aTS, Sy 2ns aaa ss5 ~ nst Poso-
Pennsylvaaa Barge Cluo of Philadelphia thirt Tine
5a5ts: :n..s-Ea @ v sgs. .59:,. s q go'qss Rss:..
Phiiadslphia :. G. aaishea IN order named Tine.
Senior double seur.ys.p.. sea' cub o RAn.aslght.
= q 81 Neu-Yorx Time. 1912
senior staglzs-F-aak Veseley Ftrst Bohemian Club
New-Yorx hrst. 2. Z linn. Nsw-Hork Athletic Club
second and Robert FarnAn seawanhaka 3 c. New
York third Time. ll0I.
Junior tau-sA-Ariel 3 sa-ta1ore. nSst Nassau
tnir9 West Philadslphia 3 G fourth and Georgetown
Iu,er1sda1e sightsvsspsr & C.. % Phiadelphia
Patorae 3 q WashizEtan second ard Fairaounr
Rowinz Association. thtrd Tine. 4o77
Senior tours ishsllsf-PenHsylvan 5arz. Club. 81
hiadelphia nrst Uaiversty Barge clua. q Philade-
pbfa Second and Je-tes Point rowing Association =
-. Eosron third Time ESQ
T-ta-r4adtare singlss-Wil-am Narley Aralanta Boat
.-,-- Norman Garrett Arundel 2 . Or
,i--r-a second " 3. Wssr. West Phfladslchfa
e n third Time II ss1.
r,5rf,r double scuIs-Potonac Boat Club Washington.
@-s- halF Ssawanhaka B C. % Nsw-York
n Boar Cub OF NsW-York vrufo
r 9 Of Neuv-York fourth. Time. l035%
ro1lrs (ztZi--Nassau - Nevv-Torx first
- Nfsr-a ~ Phiadelphia second. Time fN-Na
~ srsSe boat A-o7ped our The Malta Club broke
-5st- r1Edsr lnishet
-izbts tsheIlslDauntless Rowing Club OF N.1
v,rk r-st and Vesper 2 c. n Phat>lphia- second
Tirr4 $50
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
VIII voT RrFrsE To CART Troops

-uv --r--7r N -HF PANAMA railway
C0MFANT
Panama Oct 6-Acting General superlntend-
en- T-ss.,-- n rH= Panama Railway in an in
tervteV to-day sat1
We have ro- refused nor will We refuse. 70
,-anspo-r armed or unarmed soldiers. OF war
material for the Colombian Government, unless
the United States forces controlling the rail-
road line nov prevent us from running 'n7 oo-
legations vhich op~ 0ontrae' imposes on 'i7
- .,-si5ar the presence or marines
I'm f-s,ns m bs ample protection for free
transit
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
SEES WRIGHT II PHILADELPHIA.
nUTcHELL's MOVEMENTS WHILE II THAT
CITY SEECUDED IL 2-Ts-ERT-

Philadelphia, Oct 6--P-esiient Mitchell ~
rhe United Mine Workers pald mysterious
visit 20 this CITY to-Gsy. and. after remaining
here about six hours. returned 10 TTIIkeebarre
le arrived here alone on the Buffalo Express
7t rs a IN. no one met him az the station
ard from The time he left there unuI be re-
-lrre5 10 r. shortly after noon. his movements
are unknown. Re checked his grip ar the Read
i-g terminal. and again disappeared, returning
about o'clock. and taking luncheon in the sta
-iou restaurant He bosrde5 --sir st 2o2
clock FOR W--zesbar-e
2 was learned letter thar President Mitchell
net CarToL T. Wright Commissioner az Lahc-.
--r AL e.1orrs % ind 1Lr. Wright were f---e
As ~. Mitchell was about 70 hoard rhe -rain to~
" W--zes barre ne was asked Z ne had met ar
sE-issa-y from the President. OF = he had r.
oelVec any ccr-lUnicslCn from M Roosevelt
He declined 70 answer all cues-.Crs excepting
those referring 20 The situation .r The coal
regions. wA-ch- De ssi5. was unchanged
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
v7TcFFLL c4LLs FOR MEETINGS
zr r--s>-rs Prs SOLUTIONS PASSED REFrTTn1z
-prFA Ar0ES. STATEMENTS A.
r0NTERENCE
-rLr-E.rH 70 TEE rEmrs5E-

~ N--l-41--
sr s-s- before gong 70 E--Lalo le-IllshL, gave
-' ..---...---- ,-..--.s-- N rra r,=-~f~- ser
cut me -----"--
vars-.ss and al rhine workers m rne anthraclTe
fe---
r--- VA =-.rN- ~r-= a. 80 daily ---sr= ~Nz
YOU - - -r- -----~-~-a -- - vv-.+rl F4---za
process --t.-- ,.---- -zz-.~z -r--osz.z -
lasi .--- -.-------- =. r--~lg y. - o-,z-s--~-
iun 4.-- .ss Ia -sfar f,e -5esrfonS sr fss-,a
n me sr-tE- Ile eec---l ~ -2r FrssleehL ~
- S-,- r1-a1 the rerIv az The presidents az IRE
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
pr4vrVsrED I cFr1p'S FEs7r

P-1'-FzsETr =-PEE.IENT NJ H-ss1zS-
rEE---TzN
Lo1E-r OCT In dispatch .-c--. Moscow
the co-resco-5a2t ot The Daily Man" says
d. EoU-atze has zuc-esded IL hts experiments
n terminating The heart o. an infant which he
extracted from a child that had 5i=5 twenty-tou-
hours previously. The heart beat with normal
regularly t-r one 10u-. D. EcUlatks hopes
that his discover VIII assisr IN termination in
eases - 1-a-a cv drowning
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
BRYAN coAnIENDs TIE PRFsrnr,-r
AND SUGGESTS TEzE ENACTMENT or rr,-r
LAWS By CONGRESS

Lincoln Neo.' oct o.-In statement r7asA
this evening W J. Bryan says President Rooss-
velt should be commended for his go.
tie the miners strike He suggests r,--.--.-
that since the operators decline 70 arbi--s-. -
Presidents hands are tied and urges ~, -
call an extra session ot Congress Five 49,
ures. Mr. Bryan says should Be rscornra,s..
for passage. Summarized. these ave 3, ~
Bryan's language
A law establishing national board - -,
tratiol. consisting OF three 70 nve r,ar,L--- = u
consider and report on all conrrovs~g1e-- 70
tween corporations engaged IN interS-a-s -
rnerce and their employees, z law sbclg-L.
government by Injunction, a law thar yr,T5 -
crfrninate between the natural maze - Us
ated BY the Almighty snd the corpors-s -.
created by legislation a law taking - @e-at-l @
on coal. law Whlch VIII prevent railroads en-
gagged IN Interstate commerce from 49, -
coal mines except for the purpose o4 s-s-4i-6
fuel Tor their engines
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
sultan OF B4CoLoD WARNED

GENITAL SUMNER SENDS MORO CHEF AN
TLTIAIATT-N
Manila Oct 5-GeneraI sumner Tho is n
command of The American forces o. M-ndanao
Island has sent a- ulriuarUrn % rhe sultan oI
baceloe warning him - cease his opposition
- rhe Americans calling his attention 20 he re-
sI-rs n rhe AIaciu campaign. and promising him
ne same punishment II he continues his oppo-
Siflon Whatever the Sultau's reply may BE- IN
mediate action against hin IS not probable
General sumner has sent battalion OF IN
tanrrE back 70 Malabang. and is going himself
~ lAEan ~ prepare plans for The construction
'F rrsN from UiKan 70 lake Lars0