davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
CAPT. PAT CALVIN DEAD.
Famous Police Officer of New Orleans
 Succumbs to Heart Disease.

Chicago, October 19.-Capt Pat Calvin for several years connected with the po- lice department of New Orleans, died here today at the home of his sister of fatty degeneration of the heart. Calvin came into prominence twelve years ago during the Mafia riots in New Orleans.
 When Chief of Police Hennessy was killed Calvin was put in charge of the police department. He resigned his posi- ton on account of failing health. Cap gain Calvin was 62 yeyars old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
EIGHT MEN scALDED.
Four Men Will Die as Result of a
 Pipe Bursting.

Wheeling. W. Va, October 19,-By the parting of a steam pipe at the Riverside plant of the National Tube Works in Benwood this afternoon eight men were scalded and three of four of them will die.
 Four of the men were carpenters and four laborers. They were placing par tition in the boilerroom of the new blast furnace and were working on a scaffold. A twleve inch copper pipe supplying the blast engines with steam from the boilers broke without warning and the escaping steam filled the room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
Delegates from shamokin.

Shamolxin, Pa, October 19.-Headed by John Fahy, president of the Ninth dis trict, six delegates left here today for Wilkesbarre to attend the United Mine Workers convention there tomorrow. President Fahy said he expected the convention to vote unanimously in sup port of Mitchells advice to them to ac- cept the services of President Roose- velts special commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
Republican Nominated.

I.ufkin, Tex, october 1s.-At the re- publican congressional convention of the Second district here yesterday Warren Mcdaniel of Port Arthur was nominated for congress by acclimation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
American Jockey Wins.

American jockey rode .Beregvoelgy to victory today in the contest for the Au- stria prize which is one of the biggest
 races in Austria. The stake was s25,oOo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
All Europeans Expelled.

Madrid. October ls.--A dispatch to Ell Liberal from Tangier, Morocco. declares that all Europeans have been expelled from Fez-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
Efforts for a Pardon.

Tn 1889 an effort was made to secure an pardon for them, 1t being nlaaded in support of this effort that it
 had not been proved that either of the mothers had fired the shot that killed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Seven negroes have been arrested
al Houston. Tex. as being implicated
In the murder OF Mr. Lewis.
Willis Ruce Of Checotah. /. r.. was
killed at dance near that place
Davis Green has been arrested.
The contract for the Cotton Belt hos
pital az Texarkana. Tex. has been let
Il will cost 100000.
Burglars broke into the Frisco do
pot at Blanket. Tex, and secured 3lOe
In money
The public schools OF Brookston
Tex. have been closed on account OF
diphtherla.
John Henry OF Beaumont. Tex, wsi
given seven years for burglary.
Judge John H. Reagan Of Palestine
Tex. has gone TO Hot Springs. Ark,
for the benefit OF his health.
W. NJ. Haden OF Lovelady. Tex. too
an overdose Of bromedia and dice
from the effects
In a fight at Rosser Tex. George
Zeliner was cut In two places. but moi
fatally.
Lake Charles, La. Is shipping lum
Der to Europe by the million feet.
The building committee OF the Ar
kansas charitable board formally 40
cepted the four buildings for the Ar
kansas deaf mute institute authorized
by the last legislature. The building
Just completed cost SG9.s0O
Hamilton Rayner OF FL Paso. Tex,
has been acquitted OF the charge Of
killing l. y. Clifford
Practically all OF the wlndow-glasi
factories In the country win be start
ed with men In all branches receip
Ing higher wages.
The new Lutheran church az Wei
mar. Tex. was dedicated with ceremo
nies. People attended from 100 mllei
about the town.
Alb Twitty. a constable. was shot and
stabbed by Or. Baker, az Lacey. Ark,
The trouble arose over the service
OF a writ Twltty Is not expected "a
live. Baker escaped.
John Hackonay OF Lacey, Ark. was
shot anu seriously wounded by Nathan
Thurman.
The steamer Ventura Ia a total loss
on Tugwoll Island. She went down
with 1900 cases Of Alaska salmon.
AZ Rankin, Tex. John Mosoley shot
and seriously wounded Robert Watson.
John Bowling. an omploye OF the
Burlington road was killed In the
yards In ST. Joseph, Mo.
stephen Hartman, the Oldest man IN
Posey county, died at New Harmony,
md. aged %.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-17

City OF Mexico. Oct. l6.-Ygnacio
Mariscal. minister Of foreign relations
OF the Mexican government when
seen by a correspondent OF the Asso.
ciated Press and asked for the opin-
ion OF the Mexican government In re
gard 20 The Hague award on the Plus
fund claim. said that Il would be I'M
dignIded on the part OF the govern.
mout TO express an opinion.
"All that 7 can say added Senior
Mariscal ''Is that Mexico. as Is her
duty and according 10 her promise.
accepts and viii abide by the award.
and though the protocol with the
United Etatos entities as as the losers
20 ask Tor a revision. we viii waive
that right
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-17

Mob Gathered II Jan l]>nt - L,nch
Ing, hut Between ofleers and
Citizens the Men Escaped
the Hands Of the Mob.

Lexington. Ky. Oct 16-Earl Whit
ney and Claud O'Brien. under arrest
on the charge OF numbering A. ID
Chlnn. were late Wednesday spirited
from the Jail by officers and placed
aboard a Chesapeake and Ohio tra.a
bound for Louisville. A mob spirit
prevailed in the city and hundreds OF
men and women were In the streets
nearly all day.
The two companies Of militia or.
derod out by Governor Beckham held
themselves in readiness at the armories
for some time. At 1880 o'clock Wed
nesday evening George Balm and 4
l.. belong. two citizens OF high stand
ing. were admitted TO the jail as rep
resentatyes Of several hundred men
present outside and were permitted 20
search the prison from tbs top to the
dungeons
They later reported that tho men
wanted were not In the Jail. The crowd
in front then raised an uproar. and at
the suggestion ~ the leaders adjourned
TO the courthouse square.
EN-County Clerk Claud Chinn. a
Confederate veteran. accompanied the
crowd and made a speech 10 about
200 men. lie Is a brother OF the man
murdered. He said:
Il do not know what 20 advise you
10 do az this momest, but something
must be done. These murderers must
be punished. have had a man watch.
ing the jail since noon. He says the
men have not been moved"
VIII you go with us2" was asked
by member OF the crowd.
Il will go any place with you; you
know my record" replied the old sol
dier.
One Of the more quiet Of the crowd
suggested that before anything radical
was done Mr.. Chinn should search the
fail in person with this the crowd
now numbering about 400 or 500 went
10 the jail. a strong force OF police
guarded the entrance 10 the Jail
At the jail there was a parley and
number OF citizens approached Mr.
Chinn and gave assurance thar the
men were not In the jail
Mr. Chinn AZ S:i5 o'clock mounted
the jail steps and addressed the crowd
He told them that be was certain the
murderers we're not In the Jail aud
urged them 10 dlsperse.
The crowd demanded that another
committee be admitted to make
search. The yells OF the crowd at
tracted thousands TO the vicinity II
the Jail. After considerable delay q
committee was agreed on and a fur
Their search Of the jail was made The
announcement was made about .
o'clock that the men were not In the
Jail, and az 9:l5 the mob began 10
dispcrso.
The removal OF whitney and 9ricn
10 Louisville was decided upon after
a conference between the county judge
Colonel Williams OF the Second rogi.
mcut and the police authorities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-17
To nednce the Army.

Washington. Oct. l6.-orders VIII
be issued by the war department or
derlng that the regular army be re-.
duced 70 the minimum size authorized
by law. $500 With the practical
cessation Of outbreaks IN the Phlllp
pines. il Is believed that this can be
done safely. The present size OF the
army IS about $1,000 men. The caval
ny and artillery regiments will be re-
duced 10 the minimum basis. except
around For, Leavenworth, whore the
commands viii be- kept at full size for
educational reasons.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-17
STRIKE is SETTLED
Mitchell Agrees to Arbitrate With
the Operators.
COMMISSION IS NAMED
Three More We're Added 20 the Origi.
nal Proposition Made by Morgan
With the Consent Of Holh.
Miners van Accept.

Washington. oct. i6.-The great
anthracite coal strike has been set
tied. A commission Of six persons
with a seventh. Carroll d. Wright as
recorder. viii adjust the differences
between operators and miners. Presi'
dent Mitchell OF the United Mine
union viii take the necessary meas.
ures 10 call the strike on. The presi'
dent will urge immediate resumption
OF mining. and operations are expect
ed 10 begin early next week.
The announcement that the great
strike was OF was made by Secretary
Root with exurberant good humor at
the White House. Organized labor
has representative on the commits
sion In the person OF T.. T. Clark,
grand chief Of the order Of Railway
Conductors The president then added
Bishop Spaldlng OF Illinois to the list
OF five members suggested by the op.
orators. As named. the commission
is perfectly satisfactory TO both min.
ers and operators. Assent OF tho min.
ers was given through President
Mitchell and Mr. Sargent. commits.
sioner Of immigration. and OF the op.
orators through Mcssrs. Robert Bacon
and George W Perkins. OF the bank.
Ing firm OF J. p. Morgan & Co.
The following Official statement an.
nounclng the close OF the strike was
issued at the White House at 2.2O
O'Clock this morning:
After a conference with Mr.. Mitch.
ell and some further conferences
with Representatives OF coal opera.
tors, the president has appointed the
commission 10 Inquire into. consider
and pass upon an questions AZ issue
between the operators and miners In
the anthracite coal Fields"
The commission Is as follows.
Brig Gen. John ". Wilson. United
States army. retired, late chief OF en-.
glneers United States army. Washing.
ton. u. c.. as an officer OF the ongl.
neer corps of either the military or
naval service of the United States.
L. W. Parker. Washington. ID. c.. as
an expert mining engineer Mr..
Parker Is chief statistlcan OF the coal
division OF the United States gcologi-
cal survey aud the editor OF the I'm.
gineering and Mining Journal OF New
York.
Hon. Geo. Gray. Wilmington, Del.
as n Judge of n United States court
r. L. Clark. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
grand chief of the order OF Railway
Conductors. as a soClolog.st. the pres
ident assuming that for the purpose
OF such "A commission the term so
biologist means n man who has stud
led deeply on social questions and
has practically applied his knowledge.
Thomas Watkins. Scranton, Pa as
a man practically acquainted with the
mining and selling OF coal
Bishop John l.. Spaldirg OF Peoria.
H., the president adding Bishop
Spa.dines name 90 the commission.
Hon. Carroll u. Wright has been
appointed recorder of the commis.
sion
President Mitchell will call a meet
Ing off the executive committee and
the strike will be called OF.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-17
THREE MEN KILLED.
Passenger Train. Collide In Indians bl
Mistake of the Agent.

Passenger Train. Collide Ia Indiana by
Mistake Of the agent
Groencastlo. Ind. oct IA fast
passenger train on the vandalla rail.
road and the Terre Haute and Indiana.
polls accommodation collided at Reels.
vile. eight miles west OF here late
Wednesday killing two men and In.
Juring several others.
The dead
Fred II. Htrmson. mail clerk Green.
castle.
c. II. Kilby, Marshallville. Pa. rid.
ing on steps OF mail car.
The seriously injured:
Al. Needing. engineer indianapolis.
will die
Mr.. Boyd. Rlcamond. mail clerk.
hurt internally: may die.
Mr.. Kenny. mail clerk. indianapolis.
both legs broken, and internal injuries.
wi probably die.
The injured are:
w. l.. Boyd. mail clerk.
]. j. fraud. indianapolis. mail clerk.
Edward Rife, indianapolis. brake
man.
Geo. Llkert, conductor. indianapolis.
Seven passengers were slightly
bruised but continued on their journey.
As far as can be asoertalned the
cause OF the wreck was due 20 the
failure OF the agent at Harmony to
A. - 20 IL
llded they we're both going az full
speed. The engines and two front cars
were telescoped almost completely
burying the engineers. The two train
crews Jumped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-17
KnI.d WIN Az Az.

Vinlta, l. T., Oct. lG.-Charles u
Rhodes. deputy United States marshal,
has brought TO this place for safe keep
charse oi numbering her husband. CAL
vim C. Barron. last Saturday nght
near Westyille. 7. r. The Barron fam
ily were travelling through the country
bound for Texas and were camped near
the shiloh school house In the country
from Westylllo and some time during
the night a deep cash was cut with an
ak Ia the forehead OF the sleeping man
and also several deep gashes In the
side and back % his head. Little can
be learned regarding the family
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-17
khl.d ~ p.nc.-

Gonzales. Tex. Oct. ia Mexican
was shot and killed Saturday night
on j. 3. Tyree's farm. nine miles from
Wrightsborough. The killing oc
CURED at n dance
When sheriff Fly arrived upon the
z ne he found about twenty Mexi
ans grouped around the dead man
and no one could tell anything about
H. In the course OF time two Mexi
cans Acknowledged 10 have witnessed
the killing They stated that a young
Mexican had shot Antonio Salazar
with a pistol. the wound proving fat.
al. A warrant was issued for Frederi
60 Martinez. but he has not yet been
captured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-17
MITCHELL INTERVIEWED.
Says Proposition wm ns Placed Before
the Executive. Committee

says Proposition VIII We Placed heture
the EKscutiv. Committee
Wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct lG.-Prcsidont
Mitchell arrived here from Washing
ton at 1885 o'clock this morning lie
was met at the railroad station by
National Secretary Wilson The Asso.
ciated Press bulletins OF the outcome
OF the Washington conference. that
the strike was settled. were read 10
him while he was surrounded by n
small army Of newspaper men. He
was Immediately congratulated, and
replying to a request for a statement
said
"Your congratulations should be
withhold until we see who the six rep.
resentatiyos on the committee are.
understood before left Washington
that there would be a sixth man, and
that he would represent labor The
whole matter will be placed before the
Joint meeting Of the three executive
bodies Of the anthracite region at
their meeting at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing. | will wait until | see the full
statement issued by Mr.. Cortelyou"
In reply 90 the question whether he
would comply with the presidents re-
quest that coal mining be resumed
Immediately. he said he would make
a more definite answer when he knew
more about the matter.
There Is not doubt but that the
miners will accept the terms OF settle
ment n Mitchell so advises
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-17
]. W. bj
Real Estate Ags1k
=Have 10 once the only set Of sbstrsc
sooks Of Bralos county land tities
FOR SALE.
eouth half Of block near Allen
Academy. Price $500.
Real Estate Ags1'.

South half Of block near Allen
Academy. Price $3.50.
Abou. DE and one-quarter acres
near schoc house In southeast part
1ft lwn. snail ~ cottage, tenant
house aud veil on premises. Price
$50.
Six room house and two lots OF
ground located four blocks from
Main street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen AGA
denny. East front. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
~ feet front on Railroad steet out
Otto Boehme's property. VIII
sail part or ALL
Lots near school house at si00
each.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-17

16sn. 1flcrL. oet. 1.-THE formal
& md trnnafer Of Beauvolr. the
ne q JEFFERSON Davis. by Mrs.
p1vln 70 the Sons OF Confederate Vet
<gsns was consummated Wednesday
q the opening session OF the reunion
~ the Mississippi division sons o;
Confederate Veterans.
The home viii be used az a home for
INDECENT Confederate veterans.
Mrs Davis received 10000 for the
home.
Gov. Jefferson Davis OF Arkansas.
in an address upon Jefferson Davis,
President OF the Coniederacy." paid
glorious tribute TO the dead chief
tain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-17
WIN Not MntL n,.r,lm.

Berlin. Oct i6.-The central COM
mitteo OF the German Coal Miners as
sociatIon has sent Sli25 10 the Ameri-
can striking coal miners and has Is
sued directions 10 the mombes OF the
association not ~ work extra time
with the object Of increasing the sup
ply OF coal for export
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-17

sherman Tex. oct. l6.-ln response
10 a report that smallpox had appear
cd near Sadler. IN this county. Com
missioner Fisher and County Physi.
clan Freeman Investigated and found
one case.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-17
sho, from Ambush.

Muskogec. T. r.. Oct lG.-Ilm Nc
Farlnad. a member Of the Riddle fac
ton that wiped out the Brooks gang
at spokegoe some time ago. was shot
from ambush and killed at lonely
place In the woods near Wcalaka
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-17
New TorL nanL.r Dead.

New York Oct. i6.--willam Har.
man brown. a retirr6 member Of tho
banking firm Of Brown Brothers a
Co. and for many years one OF the
best known hnanclers Of Wall street
Is dead at his home In this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-17

John Monarch OF Tyndall. S. d..
Jhot Anna Vachtoa and then commit.
ted suicide n ls sald hc shot the
girl because she had lifted him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-14
A LOAF OLD.
1t Was Found In . Cave Dwelling In
Arizona aud Is Now In q Museum.

IL Was Found In . Cave Dwelling In
Arizona and Is Now In q Museum.
A notable recent contribution to the
archaeological museum Of the Univer-
sity Of Arizona is a loaf Of bread found
In a cave-dwelling in the Superstition
Mountain OF central Arizona in 1879,
and since that time In the possession
of Herbert Brown, superintendent OF
the territorial prison.
The loaf Is undeniably bread, and
without a doubt Is Of great age. Il
was found embedded In the ashes
wherein 1t was baked probably hun
dreds or perhaps thousands of years
ago. 1t had very plainly been wrapped
in a cloth or mat, and the marks Of
the fiber of the cloth are visible In
the dark. brick-like mass. Mr.. Brown
Is OF the opinion that the bread was
made Of mesquite beans, roughly
ground in metates by the aboriginal
housewives OF centuries ago.
With 1t was found O store OF ancient
sacrifcial implements, stone axes and
arrow heads, The loaf has been ster-
ilized by the curator OF the museum,
and has been sealed within a glass Jar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-14
Sewing Mnchlncs rs Loot.

Above all things Tommy Atkins
heart loves n sewing machine. Al
though he must know that he can
never succeed In getting 1t home to
England, yet IL he finds one In a Boer
farm he will tow 1t along with him,
overburdened as be already is, upon
the march.
For miles he will martyr his exist
ence with some obsolete and cumbrous
machine until such time as sheer phys
ical exhaustion or an irate company
oficer prohibits further painful pos
session OF the prize.
Wherein the exact fascination lies is
q mystery, but grizzled reservist and
callow recruit alike cannot resist this
housewives help.-London Daily Mail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-14
% In Plenty.

1t seems likely that the geological
gardens OF the world will not suffer in
future from a scarcity of CRATES. as
they have in the past. Giraffes Of the
North African species are o being
shipped to various zoos" The open
ing up Of Kordofan has discovered a
good supply Of CRATES, and as big
game is to a certain extent preserved
in this part of Africa 1t will be posi-
BILE to export such specimens, from
time to time, as may be required for
legitimate scientific purposes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-14
ILLIAnbLAUV

Nine. Lillian Blauvelt is an Ameri-
can woman who has won rare honOrs
In Europe. She Is q singer and has,
by command. sung before the Car of
Russia. King Edward and Emperor
William.
An even greater honor, however.
was the comforting OF a medal upon
her by La Regia Academia di Santa
Cecilia, In Rome. This is a much
sought-after honor. which is neverthe-
less seldom conferred. 1t was given
Nine. Blauvelt for her perfect art.
At present the distinguished artist
Is In New York. Her especial forte Is
singing In cantatas and sacred music.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-14
Three Million 1.-Two ut Sea.

1t Is said that no less than 5000. 900
persons live habitually on the high
seas-that is. on the decks OF ocean
going ships.
Last year more than one-sixth of
this great number Of men. or $50, 900
persons. came into the single port OF
New York. and several philanthropic
people are actively endeavoring to i'm
prove the condition of the sailor when
he goes ashore and meets all the
temptations which await him on the
sea borders of u great cities.
1t is . benevolent work which
should make strong appeal to the gen.
erous instincts of Americans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-14

course of the work in progress for wi
dening the Rue Vaneau. this roadway
which 1t would be incorrect to des-
cribe as a thoroughfare. considering
that the ends were blocked up-was
discovered. II had neither paving
wide, and an old inscription showed
stones nor pavement, was two meters
that 1t was formerly called Rue doll
vet. II would be useless to seek the
name In a directory. for 1t Is certain
that until a few days ago no n knew
of the existence of the Rue d'Olivet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-14

CHAPTER XI.-(ContInued.(
"A woman brushed against you and
placed a note in your hand. DO you
remember what that note c~ontained?'
She turned scarlet.
1T was utterly unintelligible to me-"
Yet you saw a name?"
Eyes"
ut was miner"
ut was yours, m%ynheer."
she said she had forged 1t with the
distinct purpose of duplicating me
,lso.'
Indeed" with some i~ncredulity.
What did you do with the note.
'raulien?"
II threw IL away
you did not tear IL up?'
NO; merely crumpled it and threw
It aside"
We'll. 1t had hardly touched the
ground before it fell into the hands of
a secret officer of the government, who
was watching the countess, just as she
Knew would happen"
Still | do not comprehend"
THAT paper was Of vital Importance.
1t pretended to give in detail the pros.
pective army which the Kaiser could
bring to Alsace-Lorraine, besides sew.
eral other things of moment"
You alarm me-"
For which shall never forgive my
self. but 1t Is vitality necessary that you
should know the truth, no matter at
what cost. l am sacrificing myself
more than you may ever realize in or.
der to spare you. This paper seems to
place both of us in connection with the
French spy whom the German author.
tiles watch. Plainly, we are as guilty
as She"
But, mynheer, the motive? Where.
In have | offended herr"
"Fraulien, the fault Is mine. While
in Paris l was unfortunate enough to
arouse a spark of sentiment in her
heart, and l cannot imagine any one
more wretched in consequence"
But surely THAT is, what have
done?"
Even as she spoke. a suspicion, a
sudden flash Of intelligence, came into
her mind, and, though it was but a
mere floating fancy, it caused her to
turn %furiously red.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-02-14

having sharp edges bent down. so that
as the plate rests fiat upon tho snow
its g%harpened edge grips the snow or
ice surface, taking up Just enough OF
the sled's weight 10 keep the plate
from slipping.
The picture does not show the dri-
ver's seat. which is Immediately in
front OF the big cylinder. and from
which he m~anipulatos his engine and
also steers with the tiller. which Is
shown. The little vehicle Is fitted