davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23
warnlnr to Govsrpment oaloIaI..

South McAlester. l. A.. Sept "a
Hon. Tams Bixby has received the fol
lowing from the secretary OF the In
terror relative 10 the pending election
IN the Choctaw and Chickasaw ma
lions.
Washington. Sept 2l.-On the Choc'
taw-C hickasaw supplemental agree
ment. the department OF justice IN CO.
operation with the department Of the
interior will deal sammarily with any
government official attempting 10 In
any way interfere. directly or indi'
roctly. IN the matter OF the pending
agreement except for the preservation
OF public order in accordance With
specific departmental Instructions. and
you urV rre rrfir- accordingly
81. IS. ilIdDoln, a-,.e --.y.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23
:scEnE or LAwLessNess.
Crowd stone Houses where Msnsr Me-
Guirs Supposed 20 Have bssn.

wilkesbarre. Sept. 2e.-rhe minins
town Of Edwardsville. near here. was
the scene OF much lawlessness Satur-
day night and early Sunday morning.
A crowd OF men. said to be strikers,
went In search OF a man named james
Mcclure. who had gone to work In
the mines last week. They fired
stones at several houses. broke down
the doors IN the dwelling where Nc
CURE was supposed to live and com
mltied other depredatlons. The mob
also fred on the deputies at the Wood
ward mine. The officers returned the
fire but no one was wounded.
Early Sunday morning three men
were arrested charged with being the
ringleaders who threatened the life Of
Mcclure. They gave their names as
John sherbemah. George Streiker and
Michael None. In the default OF $1,000
bail each they were committed TO jail.
The Brother Of Railway Trainmen
employed on all the railroads center
In wllkesharre held secret meeting
at Kingston Sunday The object OF
the meeting was TO take some action
on the question OF the brotherhood
men hauling coal from the mines
where non-unlon men are employed
II Is understood there was a lengthy
discussion over the matter. The only
Information that would be given out,
however. was that a resolution had
been adopted requesting the secretary
OF each local division 10 write let
ter to Grand Master p, T. Morrlssey
requesting him to come here at once.
Morrissey was In the strike reglcn
some time ago and looted over tie
situation lie Is said come to
the conclusion then tia. % time was
not opportune for the railroad men TO
do anything.
A repair house az the Empire mine
OF the Lehigh and Wilkosbarre Coal
company was destroyed by FIRE al nu
early hour sunday morning u Is
said the building was set on fire.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23
THE BREACH wloEnso.
King OF belgium Releases to SPEAK q.
Priscsss stspaanis. eN'

Brussels. Sept 22.-The scandal
arising from the revival OF q family
quarrel King Leopold and his daughter.
Princess stephanie. Countess OF Lon
yay. had beside the bier OF the late
Queen Marie Henriette at Spa Sunday
Is agitating all classes. Popular sym
pathy on all sides Is expressed for the
princess. who. although deeply affected
by the incident. makes no complaint
The princess herself has gwen out n
simple statement OF facts. which is as
follows:
Il was praying at the bier OF the
queen when some one came about 4
o'clock to tell me the king would not
receive me. Immediately left the
death chamber. had no interview
with his majesty"
II is hoped by the public who ap-
plauded Princess Stephenie's match
with Count Lonyay that the death OF
the queen would lead TO healing the
rupture. but the incident at Spa Is
taken 10 demonstrate the king is In
reconciliable' TO what has been openly
designated as a messalliAnce even after
the approval OF the Austrian emperor
Francis Joseph. the princess. will prob
ably leave Brussels to join her hus-
band in England Therefore she viii
not be present at her mothers funeral.
During the whole railroad journey
from Spa TO this city the princess was
shaken with sobs and arrived here
greatly FRUSTRATED. Here she attended
special requlm mass orderd by herself,
On leaving church she was sympatheti-
cally greeted by the assembled crowd.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23

New York. Sept 22.--The search FOR
william Hooper Young. the man want
ed FOR the murder Of Mrs Joseph
Pulitzer whose mutilated body was
found floating 10 the abandoned Morris
canal near Jersey City Thursday morn
ing last. has been unavailing The po-
lice forces OF this and the surrounding
boroughs have been bending all ener-
gles and running down all clews which
come to them 20 locate Young
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23

woosocket. n. T. S'pA,c,-D,c7u-e
he desired 10 protect his mother from
violent treatment "a the hands OF her
husband and fearing a'so tina, his ow
life was in danger. within g. D'nln,
aged 20 years. shot ana killed his q
Their. John D. BONN. aged t2 years
Sunday afternoon. After the sho~tl-e
Young BONN went 10 his room. put On
his best clothes and waited DStll Tho
officers came for him. He said y wa
better for his father 20 be dead tsan
10 be guilty Of the crime 81 killing his
wife and then himself. as he had often
threatened 10 do.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23
Again In Eruptiou.

Klngsiown. ST. Vincent. Sept. "a
There was an eruption OF la Sou
frlere at midnight Thursday nigh
but no loss Of life A popularity Of
this eruption Ia found In the fact that
no dust nor scoriate we're emitted by
the volcano Flames were seen nicN-
ering above the crater and the sight
was accompanied by internal and
tAunder.llke explosions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23

Dorby. Conn. Sept 22-The police
have IN custody here a man who an
swers the description OF William
Hooper Young OF New York. who Is
wanted In nat city for the murder Of
Mrs Annie Pulitzer. The man vigor-
ously resisted arrest and when brought
10 headquarters refused 10 give his
name or account OF his presence In
this vicinity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23
KnI,a nI. anna .nd nIm..lt

Springfield. H.. Sept. 22.-IIarry o..
WILLIAMS. agent for the Franklin Life
Insurance company. Sunday abducted
hlstwo .year.old son. Glen. from its
mother at Auburn. ILL.,. and then when
pursued by officers. got out Of his bug.
gy and placed the child In the road
and blew out Us brains. and then blew
oct his own.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23

Detroit. Sept pa check for $1,000
will be sent 10 the striking miners In
Pennsylvania as the result Of a mass
meeting held Sunday 81 Light Guard
armory Mayor Maybury presided ard
Governor Bliss closed with a speech
a. r---~-'' for enc miners. r-
on tue table 80 his subscription. Priest.
dent Roosevelt had been asked 20 &
tend the mass meeting. but l,.-l.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23

Tyler. Tex, Sept Sd. W. Parish
clerk Of the federal court. who was
killed by the accidental discharge OF a
gun Thursday, was buried Sunday with
Masonic honors The Woodmcn ~ the
World and the Knights OF pythias az
tended In bodies The funeral was
largely attended. and the procession
was a mile long Relatives OF the DO
ceased from Illinois were present
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23
Drowned WIN. n.,hlnx.

Greenville. Tex. Sept 22.-Jlm Gee,
aged 81 years. was drowned sunday
evening. IN a pool near the Cotton
Eelt and Midland depots. Gee was In
company with several other young
young men and went In bathing. After
other boys had come out he got
strangled and sank before they real
lied his danger.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23
jam Mec.rI.r Teuna pe.a.

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept. 22.-John R.
McCawley. a man apparently IS years
Of age. was found dead al the corner
Of Third and Houston streets sunday
morning with a bullet wound behind
the right ear. The weapon used was a
thirty-two caliber pistol and he ex.
pired shortly after the pistol was dis
charged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23
]. W. BATS,
Real Estate fgsat.
Have IN on;cc the only 80, OF aostrae
books Of BrAzos county land titles.
FOR SALE.

FUR cAlsf.
South half OF block near Allen
A sdemy. Price $3.50.
About n and one-quarter acres
near schc' house in southeast part
Of town. Snail ..eW cottage, tenant
house and yell on premises. Price
$50.
six room house and two lots OF
gsound located four blocks from
NJ ain Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen Aca-
denny. East front. Price $4,000
Terms easy.
IS feet front on Railroad steet out
Otto Boehme's property. Will
sell part or all.
Lots near school house at siOC
each.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23

Merkei. Tex. Sept. 22.-Arthur Mar
tin was shot Saturday by Sam Pat
terson with a 20 target rife Martin
was shot In the bowels and Ia not ex-
pected 10 live. Patterson went ~ abb
lene and gave up. Cause Of the shoot
ing not given.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23
nri,I.h sh-rhnllaInr Ind,

London. Sept. 22.-In the British
shipbullding trade the outlook Is no
better. Inquiry Tor new boats Is al
most NIL. and many yards are rapidly
getting through their stock Of work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23

Washington. Sept 22.-Rey. Albert
Rhett Stuart. ID. d.. rector OF Christ
Episcopal church. Georgetown. ID. c..
died Sunday night. aged 90. DR.. Stuart
was born in Charleston. S. c.. and
came from distinguished ancestry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23

Boston. Sept 22-Rear Admiral Jo-
seph b Coehlan has raised his dag on
the Olympia and awaits orders 10 pro-
coed 10 the lsthmus OF Panama 10 as
sumo charge Of Affairs in that vicinity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-23

Plainview. Tex. Sept 22.-All the
buildings except one on the west side
OF the square were burned Sunday
morning at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
Damaging Disclosure.
lm the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 The two candidates for the legislature were speaking from the same platform.
 My fellow citizens," said the candidate with the long black mustache, rising to speak in his turn. T am able at last to unmask the hypocrite that has just ad- dressed you. It is a disagreeable duty, but you have right to know what man. ner of man he is. Well may he tremble at the disclosure I am about to make, for 1t knocks the last prop from under him and shows him to you in his true light"
 Here the speaker paused to take a drink of water.
 Then he slowly turned his head, looked over his houlder at the other candidate with glance of concentrated scorn, and faced the audience again.
 A hush pervaded the hall.
 Fellow citizens" he exclaimed, in a voice of thunder, this man poses as a friend of the common peoplel He goes around shaking hands with everybody Do you know why he does it? will tell you. He does 1t to deceive you. Fellow citizens, he Is no hcrny-handed son of toll! Those callouses in the palms of his hands were never produced by work. He never did a days work in his life. Those callouses are warts. Warts, my fellow citizens! Wartsi Warts in the palms of his handsl Let him deny 1t if he oanl"
 The other candidate couldn't deny 1t, and it cost him the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
ROSLYNS INSIST
 ON LEAVING TRACK
TO EMPHASIZE THE DECISION THE FIRM REFUSES TO GIVE ANY ORDERS REGARDING THE HAND LING OF HORSES.

Saratoga, August 2S.-The racing firm of MT. Roslyn" has emphasized it's de- cision to retire from the turf by refusing to give any orders regarding the hand ling of its three horses or disposition of it's assets, Including two horse blankets. three feed buckets and half bale of hay. John D. Madden. the trainer for MT. Joslyn." had prepared the colt AL sono for a race tomorrow, which he thought would be a sure thing" He sent word to the owners of the colt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs Herman B. Duryea, operating as the firm of MT. Rosyn," asking permis- sion to enter the horse
 Word came back that MT Roslyn" did not care a button what he did with Alsono or any other horse. The specific message was that MT. Roslyn' did not want to own any horses, had no intention of racing horses and did not want to hear any more about 1t.
 Madden, who has conscientiously train- ed MT. Roslyn's' small but select racing stable, consisting of two two-year- olds and bottle-fed yearling, is in a quan-
 
 pay for the keep of the horses. He has appealed to MT William c, Whitney the father-in-law of the senior member of the firm of MT. Roslyn and to MT. Harry Payne Whitney, her husband, only to be politely referred to Mrs. Whitney.
 That young matron, who started the firm with Mrs. Duryea as her partner for the avowed intention of defeating the star performers of the firm of Whitney & Duryea, their respective husbands will not have anything to do with the mat ter.
 Mrs. Duryea Is just as indignant at the publicity given her co-partnership with Mrs. Whitney and the ridicule heaped upon her and her partner by fa- thers-in-laws, husbands and other male relatives.
 So the firm of MT. Roslyn'' looks to be without a head.
 It Is not improbable that the friends of MT. Roslyn" will take a hand in wind ing up the affairs, selling the horses, blankets and feed buckets, and inciden- tally writing checks to pay the bills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
BILL WAS GLAD
 TO SEE TEDDY
(continued from First Pase)

carrying. That Is so among your neigh bors; that Is so in your families. Every father of a large family-and, being an old-fashioned man, believe in large fam ilies-knows that if he has to do well by his children he must try to do well by himself. Now haven't you in your own experience known men-and l am sorry to say, even more often women who think they are doing favor to their children when they shield them from any effort? When they let the girls sit at ease and read while the mother does all the house work-dont you know cases like that? l do; yes, when a boy will be brought to be very ornamental anu not useful-don't you see that, too? Ex actly. Now these are nor good fathers and mothers. They are foolish fathers and mothers. They are not being kind; they are simply being silly.
 ''The only way by which in the long run any man can be helped is by teach ing him to help himself. Of course there may come sudden cataclisms where you have got to extend help with a fEee hand, thinking only of the immediate need, not of the ultimate results. Of course new conditions will arise here and there, especially in the complex indus trial life of great cities where you must shape legislation of the country on a new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
MAYORS TALK ON
 MANY SUBJECTS
GOLDEN RULE JONES DISCUSSES WHAT IS CRIME AND WHO ARE THE cRIMINALs-wHoLE sYs- ITEM WRONG.

Grand Rapids, Mich, August 27.-The programme of papers for the American League of Municipalities was opened at this afternoons session of the conven- ton. Mayor Head of Nashville was the first speaker. his topic being "Transpor- tation and taxation" He advocated pub lie ownership and control of public and quasi-public utilities. There is scarcely city in the United States" said he. that is not taxing it's citizens almost up to the limit of endurance. and many of them are trying new and doubtful meth ods of raising the necessary revenues to meet the ever-increasing demand of mod ern city government
 The feature of the evening session was the address of Mayor Samuel Jones of Toledo. His subject wasi What Is Crime and Who Are the Crimtnals?" He said society was the real criminal and not the man or the individual In condemning the present criminal system be said:
 'The preacher in the pulpit, the judge on the bench, the workingman on the street Ere part of this system which Is sick from head to foot and must share III ehS SNA uhth we pu1 Be lie Wllole udsS. The sending of the poor man to the work house because he cannot pay his fine Is but imprisonment for debt, yet we boast that the debtors prison has been aban- doned
 If we believed the prison did good we would occasionally put our children there. But there Is not a judge who would not move heaven and earth to save his child from such a penalty. It Is not new laws that afc needed. but the repeal of the old ones."
 He spoke of his aversion to capital pun ishment and congratulated the convention on being in a state which does not sanc- ton it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
PLAY HAVOC WITH
 TELEPHONE WIRES
STRIKERS CUT LARGE NUMBER OF LONG DISTANCE WIRES AND SHUT NEW ORLEANS OFF FROM COMMUNICATION.

New Orleans, August H.-A gang of men last night again played havoc with the wires of the Cumberland Telephone company. This time they operated in the rear of the city cutting a large number of long-dstance wires and shutting New Orleans from communications with a number of points. With police protection the company is trying to get up it's lines again. There are no new developments in the strike and there is no present pros pect of settlement.
 The Cumberland's new men will resume work tomorrow, three gangs going out under police protection, and future action will depend upon what success ensues. The Central Trades and Labor Council is holding special meeting tonight, and is expected to call upon the unions to aid the cause of the strikers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
TWO CONVENTIONS.
Democrats and Silver Men Assemble In Nevada-NewIands Endorsed.

Reno. New, August 2.-The democratic and silver state conventions met this morning and appointed the usual confer ence committees for the purpose of fusion. No nominations are likely to be made before tomorrow. Sadler is out Of the race for governor and Sparks will probably get the nomination. Balloting for congressman, governor and state of flcers will begin tomorrow.
 The democratic platform indorses the Kansas City platform, denounces the Fowler currency bill, favors tariff re- form, pronounces in favor Of the consti- tuition following the flag, opposes the special subsidy bill. favors the admission as states of the territories of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma, felicitates the people on the passage of the irriga- ton b--l and compliments Congressman Newlands on ''the able and effective part taken by him in securing its enactment"
 Congressman Newlands is indorsed for United States senator The silver party platform does not differ materially from the democratic, but declares specifically for free coinage It indorses Newlands candidacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
HARD ON THE PUBLIC.
Lawyer Wants Details of Crime Kept
 Out of the Newspapers.

London. August 27.-Williams s. For rest. the well known criminal lawyer, will propose a startling reform on his return to Chicago in September. MT. Forrest says that he will lay before the Illinois bar a proposal to make 1t con- tempt of court for a newspaper to pub fish the details of crime in advance of the trial.
 This proposal aims to stop all newspa- per investigation into crime and was sug- gested to Mir. Forrest by the recent charge of Justice Willis to a Midlands jury advising them to convict a news paper for having published supposed de- tails of a murder previously to the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
REPUBLICANS NAME PARDEE.
HotIy Contested Political Fight Ends
 In Great Confusion.

Sacramento, Cal, August 27.-The most hotly contested factional fight in the his- tory of the republican party in California came to an end today when on the sixth ballot Dr. George c. Pardee of Oakland, was nominated for governor by the state convention.
 The end came amid the greatest con- fusion. When Shasta county was reported in the sixth roll call, the Gage people be- gan to cast their votes for Pardee, and then the slide toward the Alameda coun- ty physician commenced amid an up- roar that interfered with the taking of the ballot Long before San Diego coun- ty was reached Dr. Pardees nomination was assured and then the Flint men gracefully struck their oolors and paid Pardee the compliment of voting for him. The ticket was completed as follows:
 Lieutenant governor, Alden Anderson; chief justice supreme court, w. H. Beat ty; secretary of state, Charles F. Curry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
MoseIey Element Wins.

Ardmore, l. T.. August 27--what is re- garded as the first victory by the Mos ley element in the governorship contest was the decision of County Judge George Colbert of Pontoloc county, who, after reviewing the contest for county offices, declared that the election held August 13 was not in accordance with the require ments of the law, and was therefore H. legal The effect of the decision is that no senators or representatives have yet been elected in Pontotoo county, which is the principal county in the governorship fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
MITCHELL IS SILENT.
Has Nothing to Say About Conference
 at Moraan's Office.

wilkesbarre, Pa. August z7-President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers said today that he had no comment to make on the meeting of coal operators held at the office of J. P. Morgan in New Y York yesterday.
 A large number of men are reported to have gone to work today in the Borrance coal works of the Lehigh Valley Coal company. At the office of the company it was said an increased number of appli- cations for work were being daily re- ceiVed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
EXCITEMENT AT MINES.
constabIes Remove Striking Miners
 From the company's Houses.

Hinton, W. Va, August 27.-Great ex- citement existed In the vicinity of Red Ash and Beury today, caused by the constables removing the striking miners from the companies houses. About forty families who were notified to leave the houses of the Red Ash Coal company re- fused to vacate, and when the con- stables began to remove their household goods a volley of shots were fired at the officers from the opposite side of the river. They returned the fire, using Win chesters. and 1t Is estimated that 800 shots were fired. The shooting was all at long range, and no one on the Red Ash side was hurt About forty deputies who have been stationed at Thurmond and other points in the striking districts were rushed to the scene of the shooting to preserve order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
CAUSES MANY APPLICATIONS.
Report That ssth Meridian Has Been
 Changed Causes Trouble.

Washington. August 27-Acting Com missioner Richards of the general land the land office officials of Fl Reno. Okla, saying a report that the ninety-eighth meridian had been moved four miles east had caused numerous applications for entry on the strip land which would thus be thrown open.
 The dispatch said 175 applications were rejected yesterday and 800 more people were in line ready to make application this morning. The Ei Reno officials asked for instructions. The commissioner replied that no change had been made in the ninety eighth meridian since 1899, when its location was fixed by the geologi- cal survey and directed that all applica- uons for entry be refused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-28
BODIES OF FAIRS REMOVED. Man In Charge Refuses to Give Name
 of Shipping Port.

Paris, August H.-The remains of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Fair. who were killed in an automobile accident near Evereaux. were removed from the Church of Made line tonight after a brief service held in the vault of the church in the presence of dozen persons. including MT. Gowdy. United States consul general here, and MT. Ellis, manager of the Hotel Ritz. who has charge of the arrangements for the removal of the remains.
 The bodies were taken to the freight station of the Western railroad. where the coffins were enclosed in packing cases. MT. Ellis refused to name the port from which they are to be shipped or the steamer which is to take them.