davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-23

Suiet oeotog Ser t9oe giaen ON
1socmioIer meS 70 moo q Stemmer
Sgiau en- Gel andre 5orilag biialote&,
8ortal / @aro Gourtp, y. D. blep
abort til ct mi0lcrtiOigt SplagSiteO Tor
tol0bare 8arer Ora 9nnooa); 0tiami.
Snoiancrne iii SieIp; SteOet ior en- Of.
ientlia 9pqninq | NlIifegon, Did,
bleu nGrmere beitemt.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-23

Senat o. GUS bifaIot 2sroag oert
2OSe MISUNDERSTANDING SHSitiatng
angaucrSe 9sn til golSsiftstommiSiio.
uen. aomiteeu par hleuen euig ON
Sen al Suiet iaitintte Ssn al SIS on
Gagen for buert ReoIem, 90 Bette git
MI ogiaa Senatet inr Daa. ) Suist
bar fun 10 ReOlemmer tilite0e; ale
be andre par retit Diem til 3ltI.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-23
9erank2pska
NblANa&
iasfsmmss 1isssss % Urssss Rssssu.
apatis,smsmtes

sIpsstistsmsntss
maa tnsfsors ieusit sDer g7auSas % ESrsbaa gasr
gen. g1srstsisnsntsr iHstGsss it,s I 10 paa 3 uaabeu
~fsfssass saunzers. mesmiasrs be. astrufseis fsr.ar,
gsa. epts ct aue-tisfsmsa., Der fsrf fomurr tas
Strsssssnumrss T. Or, f~uyianass s~nsr7s.et . SaHse
oil bet ioanis tus s Itrsoassaumsre. 5rsps. Der iHsss
botser aSsrtsIsmsu;sr, f0n bet batter nnsb, tsr mrrs
tss assrttsIsm sat ! bet Hssrs eisrus paa gsp
.e1tuisa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-05

IhfonEb personally eondacie1 tour
lel Nl4sFinn ears beiWeen Portland and
chleaeo oacs = week. aaa between OG
Goa aad CbifaEo thfte umes q Esok.
"a lhe Dconic nns
Thfoash STANDARD sleeping ears
daily befNten Ogden and Chicago. vie
fa1 noenie Nae
Ihfonfh Standard aiespinn ears
aeilg beiween Colofad9 Springs aad
~ I<aia
1tfonah Standard and Tourist sleep
lns ears daily beiveon n4n Franeisoo
sa1 chfenso. va Los Angeles and 81
NNao
1Aloaat STANDARD sleeping cara ana
chalf ears daily bsiWeen Rt Paul ano
CI'esso
~ Rafe lhnl yonf iifket reads Via
lna Great Haeh Island Route.
Xhe Dsnf an1 moef reasonable ala
leN faI ee4lae
For lalps fo|esIa ana Descriptive lit
eN'Hf4 Hfila ~ "a a. COOPER
o1a4e| ff6nl. posiland. o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-05
-, e,.st.r. -.

Mary - fhe noat eminent Csrnn-,
Wers rseerfiy zsEsd % srpress the.
o5--l1,- a. ~ uhicA vas TIE gTea,es-
won ~ tas last cent1ry. aud thesr a.
rusrE vie. clzsslfe5. fb0ues ia
t.s r-sygity s,tachse nsoat inportanc.
~ ne f3Igwlng echIsreuentE.
The estzbIsar-ear q ne Ce-ua-
er-D.re
TIE Droeiaraauoa q the nights o.,
MAJ.
ne 1lsoovery - steam a. motive
D9usr
Applied elecfrclty
The 1,srDvery 0f narcotics snd q
anrseDtlcs
ne Dfonuigati0n u the IAN x con
serrat.o1 ~ energy.
The work ~ DzraIb.
The discoveries n the uO1ern scs.
e1tifc method u Judging things. which
Is tased ~ enact Observatioa.
Tie dlscoTery u the spectral snsly.
EH
The disc0gery 0i the X.RayK
beetbDyen's Ninth symphony
The second pan u Faust
The Convention a. Genera
The primary school and compulsory.
educauOu
The movement IL favor o. woman =
rghtE
The exploration o. Africa ~ Euro
peans
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-05
FACTORY
SALE OF
SHOES

The stock Of the san Francisco Shoe
Factory consisting OF $4,000 worth
OF high-gIade and up-to-date footwear
must and will be sold within 80 days
al the mercy OF the public OF salem.
Goods retailed al wholesale prices.
300 pairs Of ladies fine Kid shoes
worth $3.50 for s5c.
2ooo pairs OF ladies' French hid
shoes. worth $3.50 for SIS5.
1900 pairs Of mems tan and black
shoes, worth $3.50 for s5c.
1000 pairs OF mems French cali
shoes. worth $3.50 for sIS5.
800 pairs Of boys calf shoes worth
Sl75 for $50.
800 pairs OF baby shoes. worth 75c
for csc. o."
Huohers Tor men. ladies and children
Tor almost nothing.
Sale begins Saturday. septemner
ls'h not before. Moores building cor.
ner OF State and Commercial streats
lne factory sale Of shoes-look for ,hs
red fag Nr0nn,, '-'
Manager
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-05
I--s--sts-aI csc. cs-f.rsa.s

1astf-Eto-. ser s--Asrioes re
cesrs5 a. tts B1rsaz q A-4rica1 Rs
1utL-s fotl141e tszt ne rec1tl,s q.
Ce-trEI A-sricz a-1 tts lFlz-1s 1f t.s
WsFt I1&st. at-os- u1tt1.- s1-er.
to1. VII - recTsse-ts5 a. tts inter
uz1l1Esl eo1fers-cs ~ csEse vklck q
20 t.e tsic 2 New T0rk CITY szrly
EsIt Eo-fh- TIE cg-fsre-os lE tt=
arss Drzcticsl rssslt u the Pz--Ar-erl
cz- Cl<grssE kel1 lr tss C.ry q Wer5
90 lsH Eirtsr. u VII - co1veos5 ~
fssol1tlg- s5ogts5 D. the coaEres
Ar its ,-rJ1sas VIII - 70 stldy ths
p-os11crD- z-5 cozE.1r-l01 q cof
fss WayE ard means q protertirR
t,s A1sg1esa coEee Industry viii BE-
1lsczssa-1 frrZ eTs-T po.rt q view.
az thers are Iz5lczti11E rtzt more
DrarrCzl rss1ltE sill - zttained tsaa
has ben tte czse Elth sLrcLzr Inter
1ztiy1zi c0nfererces ln tke past
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-05
Minor Mention
Of
Local Import

Crfs g.t-rHar EEE EgTT-lHss, 'l1lrt
car sraranr 20 fnt ts aley-ls a. ~
fss1rra- gasos from utl-1 = va
sr,as- or rte pressing 1fEt- Wa
ubs ercsgri1r - rts t1e-cLJs -
utsssE vas rsru-r.sf c1-glses. art I
Enyvsf 1z-f uszEs
Tlhs CT5r-r-s-.s ARRIVES - P-r-lsz-
l1asssf wa 1ts 5ls-T tE-louF GIANT
CEMENT. Ts sta- B93E - ready .-
g. E1y grtH-. from 1-z 1Yl1c o. 100
ta-rrEiF 5srH-s- Dsw esfi1zsE = Cir
4 EJis1r saved EtirEiaf s-c Wss-.
tGru q M--s- rUt at1rKlas .-u r-
1svz1 soEc- lEssos or san
ggGs E-s Cssr Ez1S trs c.-crsts
Erzras Cs-l.al Iz1--Te-s-t Co. J1s
Fr1rt sr4ec Peo1e J.1
DaTlt y BElsT. lEs5 a. yHz,s. o.
ortarls Ea-.s-- c9EtT. hzE been re
essrss a. ne lrla.e &EglE=- ne
-1a- q tGlrrtrg t.s cz-e-t ffo-1 t1at
ar % re Ea-e lI glt5
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-05
PERSONALS.

Mr and Mrs. Chas. Goodale. Of Ia
coma. arc visiting with salem rela.
lives. and will remain until after the
state fair
Misa Hattie Cook arrived IN salem
today from Wwatana. Minnesota. and
will make her home with her uncle
and aunt Dr. and Mrs. } r. Cook
Rev. . ~ Coleman president OF
Willamette University. has gone 20
Colfas. Waah. 10 attend ths Columbia
River conference % the Methodist
Methodist church
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-05
HOW
LIFE
BEGUN

The oHzla n nfs 10 ~ h1xer 30.
roirsl On mystery. sn1 - pfOyss ~
r.s great eroisfi0nislf n ne age. Oar.
MA. sgsacer. Hszisy. Draper and oh
sTH Ilfs ofignais1 10 80 sisctresI
5oDssU miroelis - lnnnits
suaIlress uai hss gOns ceYel0Dlrg
40 reDrD1seibg itseif thiO1ghosi rasi
eo1ntisHs ages. foiiosing ,ioasly ne
grssf an n Nature. evolution. until
man 70 he result A. ahs age n ~
fand nany bsfors his timer De- begins
rfadualiy ~ give ~ ne electrical
force nature gaye him ~ stronger
bo1ief. weakness and disease taking
ifs place To avert TIE latter and
ttsy ita fayagea. Ons should rsstOfs
me bat balance ~ frequent supplies
~ sisctfieiig. brought a. near nA
fgfes standard and requirements A.
possible. b. Darin has tie pensct
"a aDDaratus and msthod f0r admins
isriuE nstuFss remedy. and his 500.
cess 10 TIE treatment and cure u dis.
eases a simply unparalleled. The
Doctor makes q speciality u sii dis
eaaes of The sys. ear. nOse and throat
caiaffh. deafness. bronchitis. Ia grippe.
dyspepsia. heart liver. bladder and
kiduey diseases He permanently
cures al female troubles. liberation.
diaDlAcemsnts. painful msnstruation.
irregularities. etc. aiso genitOunnary
ana akin diseases. 90 either ser. such
a. blood taintH. seminal waaknesa and
ioat wgof. bydfoceles. yancOcelea and
structure.
Ne Would Not Take $500
hr Editor / deem u q duty 10 tell
the public. through your pager u the
remarkable cure Dr. Darrln performed
on nae tao years ago / Was taken With
q contraction of the cords of my neck.
which drew my head 10 one side. I
won't under hia troatmont b. electricl.
~ and medicines. and Was cured IN
nfo montha 10 could bend ny head
Ia any position and have been perma
nenily well ever since the cure am
40 hand % pun doctors. but IN justice
a. the afiilotod. 80 woll a. tho doctor
. cannot iei this opportunity pass. /
would not take $500 and be placed
back who're I WAS before treatment {
have resided near Talent. or. the past
az years, and viii gladly answer an
questions JAMES HARVEY. JR.
o. oarrln's Place % Business
pr Darriu giVos free examination 20
All. and when necessary gives medi
ciuo IN connection with electricity
Tho poor treated free from 10 10 n
daily, cscep, medicine Those viii
.ug to pay 10 20 s. evenings. 2 tos.
sundays. 40 30 o Those sishlng treat
mont should call soon. az some cases
require attention duflnE course Of
'uro Caiarrh and chest troubles yield
more readily during warm weather
sufferers from this clAas of troubles
.houid have them aitended to a. once
Errors ~ youth. blood tainta gloot
mpotency. Fsucoeole. deafness. ca
arrh and structure a specially An
hronic male and female diseases
reaied AZ 81 a week teo a month. or
a that proportion % time. a. the case
nay require No eases publl0hod. "a
epl b. permission uf tho patient an
usineas relations with Dr Darrin
Irlctiy confidential Letters Of Ia
liry answered Circulars and Quea.
ou blanka sent froo Eyoa tested and 4
ASSES nltea Dr. narrins ofiioes are
The wiilametlo Hotel salem. unlii
sVe@bsF lat sslY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-05

Mr and Mrs Reuben Lee. Of Tur
ner. or. came 10 tOEn today. and r.
port that Die sciaiic rheumatism Is al
cured. and his general health good
the result of Dr. Darrin's treatment
Mrs. Lee was cured by Dr.. Darrin oi
an abscess on her lung. cough and lame
ness. Both came 70 Dr. Darrin three
months ago. walking with canes. Nov
their power o. locOmotion ls perfect
dW
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-05
( EaStH[nR R,
Time Card No. 20.

Time Card No 20.
No. For Yaquina
Leaves Albany hits D. N.
Leaves Corvallis ...... 1850 D. m.
Arrives Yaquina ...... B.95 p. M.
No. I Returning.
Leaves faquina ....., 7 90 a. m
Leaves Corvallis ......lI.30 a m.
Arrives Albany ........l2:lB D M.
40. For Detroit
Leaves Albany ......... 100 D. u
Arrives Detroit ........ B:Ak D. NJ
No. I From Detroit
Leaves Detroit ........ $50 a. M
Arrives Albany ,......ll:OS a. m
Trains I and I arrive la Albany Ia
time % connect with the s. =. south
bound train. as well a. giving two OF
three hours Ia Albany before de
parturo OF :. =, north bound train.
frIn No. 2 connects with the
p trains AZ Corvallis and Albany Civ.
ing direct service 70 Newport and ad-
iacent beaches
Train 3 for Detroit. Breltenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany
az 1900 D. m.. after the arrival Of the
Southern Pacific south bound train
rrum Portland, reaching Detroit Al
5;f6 p. m.
For further Information apply 10
EDWIN STONE.
Turner, Agent. Albsny, Manager
a. "A. Cronise. Agent corVallla
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-05
L.a words az th. Psrnbou.s.

-Sow. Hlram. dgl't look oct tie car
window O. shake haDds With straD
gera"
-Au hight Mehltable, an don't ygg
Eigu any contracts with book agentA "
-lnslsnspoLs News
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-05

giubbs-s. the gro>ers son tUrDet
3ut % - a pug.Irf ! wonder what
C'aEst
Peun-Wh. u be takes after his IA
tier. bell b. a Lightweight. o. course
Chicago News
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-05

o. e. Hvntsinger, funeral director.
i55 Court street. Phone Main col.
Residence 800 Court street. phone
2isi Black
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-05

guest Fr0-n lie City ldlniIs with th4
lfo.ztesf-Are yOB-eT-dsleEis about
tsving thiT1een a. tbs tsbiss
Nr. isoiaie q Louslyvllls lEaEplngl-
Deiieztef HesTe1A yes. u ws 10
ritsd us0re than rEo o. three guests 20
clnneT a. oue tine. we'd Ice car COX,
-purg
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
THEY ELUDED THE MoBS.
sheriff and Prisoner DOdging MObs
in Shelby County, Tex to
Avoid a Lynchfng.

Nacogdoches, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE
sheriff having in charge Jim Buchan-
an, the negro accused of assaulting
and killing Duncan Hicks, wife and
daughter, escaped from the mob late
Monday night, and they have disap-
peared. They boarded a train from
Teneha and started for Nacogdoches,
but left that train and made detour,
as another mob awaited them at Tim
son. They are supposed to be now
in the woods in Shelby county. A
new mob left San Augustine at mid
night, coming across the country. The
whole countryside is aroused over the
matter
1t is hardly possible to get the ne
gro out of the country now unless
the governor orders troops to protect
him. This move would hardly do
much good, as the mobs are more
likely to find the officers and prison
er than the soldiers are.
No official information has yet been
sent to the governor, as the sheriffs
are not near enough to a telegraph
office to tell him of their predicament.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18

Clumsey Counterfeit.

VIII McComb, of Bonneville,
was arrested at Aberdeen last week
on what appears to be clear case of
raising a two-dollar silver certificate
to a twenty. He is said to have
clipped the large figures 20" from
Confederate twenty-dollar bill and
pasted them on the genuine at the
four corners, front and back, and
likewise the words "twenty dollars"
as they appear on the uncurrent bill
over the "two dollars" of the genu-
inc. He had sent the bill to a drug
store by a negro boy for change,
where the fraud was readily discov-
cred, and his arrest followed. Me
Comb claims to have secured the bill
in a game Of craps on the train be-
tween Bonneville and Aberdeen. He
was tried by Mayor J. M@Acker and
committed in default of 5000 bond
He was also arraigned before United
States Commissioner B. G. Sims,
who required a bond Of $500 for ap-
pearance at the federal court. Fail
ing in both cases to make bond he
went to Jail.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
WENT DOWN IN DEEP WATER.
Water in Lake SuDeriOr-The
Crew All Saved.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. a.
Whaleback barge 129, owned by the
United States Steel corporation, was
sunk by collision with her steamer,
the Mauna Loa, in the gale on Lake
Superior monday afternoon.
The crew were all rescued by the
steamer Andes, which reached here
early Tuesday morning, The whale
back went down in deep water and is
a total loss. When 80 miles west
northwest of Whitefish point the tow
line from the Mauna Loa to the
barge parted, and the barge was sent
adrift in the sea. While trying to
pick up the barge, the steamer
crashed into it, the steamers port an
chor going through the side of the
whaleback. 1t was soon seen that
the barge could not be kept ahoat
and the crew was quickly transferred
to the steamer. Fifteen minutes later
the whaleback sank in 1875 feet of
w4ter.
The lost barge was valued at $780,
900. She had on board some $500 tons
of ore, worth $4,000 more.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
BUILT BETTER THAN He KNEW
seven Chicago Children Operated
Upon by the Surgeon brought
From vienna by Armour.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Before an au-
dience that crowded the amphithea-
ter at the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Monday, Prof. Adolf Lorenz,
of Vienna, conducted the largest elm
ic ever held in Chicago, and perhaps
in America. The surgeon performed
seven operations for congenital dis
location of the hip, or three more
than he had ever treated in one day.
All the patients were children, and
all were suffering from the afflietion
which Prof. Lorenz came to America
to treat in little Lolita Armour.
Patient after patient was rolled in,
already under chloroform, and the
eminent surgeon turned from one to
the other and proceeded with his op~
erations with deftness and dispatch
that held the audience spellbound.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
NJ. s o. Goes to Southern.

The Southern Railway Company
has filed for record in the chancery
court at Meridian a copy of its appli-
cation for a domestic charter under
the laws of Mississippi. The South
ern has obtained leave from the
State authorities to own and operate
the Mobile & Ohio and the railroads
now known as the Southern. 1t has
also received permission through its
application to construct railroad
from Okolona through Chickasaw
and Calhoun counties to Big Creek
The system will be called the South
ern Railway Company.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
FOREIGN MISSIONS BOARD.
Ninety-Third Annual Meeting of the
American Board of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions.

Oberlin, o., Oct. 14.-The ninety
third annual meeting of the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions began its sessions here,
Tuesday, President Samuel B. Capen,
i'll. D., of Boston, presiding. The re-
port of the home department was
presented by Secretary Chas. H..
Davids, D. D., of Boston.
The treasurer, Frank H. Wiggin, of
Boston, presented a summary of his
annual report.
The treasurer's report was followed
by an address by a member of the
prudential committee, Rev. w. H.
Davis, d. D., of Newton, Mass.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
Legal Status Of indiana.

Attorney General McClurg re-
ceiyed an inquiry from justice Of
the peace in Southeast Mississippi,
in which the justice wanted to
know if an Indian could be sworn
as a witness or tried and convicted
before any of the courts of the coun-
ty. He wanted an immediate an
swer, as he had an Indian in durance
vile. The attorney general replied
that an Indian possessed the right
Of trial in the courts Of the State
and also had the right to testify as
a witness if he believes in supreme
being.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
southern VS.. Frisco.

The movements Of the Frisco and
the Southern in Mississippi will be
watched with the keenest interest
from now on. There is no doubt
that the strongest antagonism exists
between the two systems, and the re-
cent consultations and railroad
changes in this State have brought
the two systems into competition.
In its efforts to get to the gulf the
Frisco projected the New Orleans &
Mississippi Midland road, which was
to run from Pontotoc to New Or
leans, paralleling the Illinois Cen
tral and going right into competition
with the Central.
To checkmate this scheme the H.
linois Central Immediately projected
the Memphis & Mobile line, which
was to run from Grenada to Hatties-
burg and connect with the Mobile,
Jackson & Kansas City. AT this
crisis the Frisco and the Central ev-
identity came to terms and the Cen
trail made over its interests in the
Mobile, Jackson & Kansas City line
in consideration of the abandonment
of the New Orleans & Mississippi
Midland project by the Frisco.
No sooner had the Frisco taken
over the Mobile, Jackson & Kansas
City and the Gulf & Chicago than
the Mobile & Ohio passed into the
hands of the Southern. When the
Mobile, Jackson & Kansas City is
completed to Pontotoc the Frisco
will be connected with Mobile and
will have a line paralleling the No
bile & Ohio through this State.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
OTHERWISE UNNOT1CED.

John Bowling, an old employe Of
the Burlington road, was killed in
the yards in St. Joseph, Mo.
Harvey Buckley, aged 1s, was aeci-
dentally shot and killed by his broth
er while hunting near Merlel, Tex.
Fred Gray, timer, fell from a
three-story building at Logansport,
Ind, and died a few minutes later
The steamer Ventura is total loss
on Tugwell island. She was bringing
down 10000 cases of Alaska salmon.
John Monarch, of Tyndell, S. d.,
shot Anna Vachtea and then commit
ted suicide, because the girl had Tilted
him.
Stephen Hartman, the oldest man in
Posey county, is dead at New Har-
mony, Ind, aged SO. He was a native
of Germany.
Army medical officers say there is
little danger of bringing of cholera
to this country by army transports
from Manila,
Coal advanced 25 cents a ton in
London Monday. Americans are said
TO be inquiring for coal in Scotland
and Yorkshire.
The navy department wishes it to
be known that none of it's advices to
date tell of a single casualty as re-
suit of the earthquake in Guam.
Mrs. Harriet Rockliffe, died, Mon
day, at Bloomington, ILL.,, aged 90. For
many years she resided at De Soto,
Mo-, and the body will be sent there.
The executive committee of the Ma
tional Education association has an
nounced the selection of Boston as
the place of the next convention, July
to 10, 1908.
The East St. Louis (Ill.) city coun-
Gil has ordered the police to close all
gambling places in that city and to
arrest Sheriff Kickham if he attempts
to interfere.
Many of the striking anthracite
miners of Pennsylvania are fOclSing
to the Illinois fields, where they are
finding ready employment in the
bituminous mines.
Senator Vests eyes are better, and
he is now able to read. He takes a
keen interest in politics, and says
that crisis has been reached in the
affairs of America.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sargent cele-
brated their sixtieth wedding ami
versary at Rushville, ILL.,, Monday
They have resided at Rushville all of
their married life.
William Coates, 1s years old, was
convicted of numbering his mother at
st. Joseph, Mo. He checked her to
death in the hope of coming into pos
session of her property.
Thomas +. Tanning, aged As years
committed suicide, early Tuesday
morning, at his home, in st. Louis, by
swallowing clrbolic acid. He leaves
a wife and nine children.
T. L. Dunn was instantly killed al
Fort Worth, Tex, while watching a
circus parade. He was standing on
an awning, which gave way, precipi'
tating him to the pavement.
Ex-Gov Drake was seriously hurt al
his home in Centerville, Ia. While get
ting out of bath tub he fell and
struck the side of his head on the
faucet. His condition is serious.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
A CONCESSION TO HUMANITY.
President Bner's Interpretation OF
the Operators Proposition.

New York, Oct, 14.-President Baer,
of the Philadelphia & Reading rail
road, arrived here from Philadelphia.
He said he had come to attend the
regular weekly meeting of the Tenn
pie Iron Co.
"Do you consider that the PROPOSE
tion submitted to the president is in
the nature of a recession from the
stand taken by the operators" he
asked.
81 happen to have drawn the prop
osition myself" Mr.. Baer replied, "at
least, l had a consideration part in
preparing it, and l may state that
it embodies my opinions and views.
Further than that l can not say any
thing
Asked what he thought would be
the result of the offer made to the
president, he replied: 81 am not a
prophet"
Mr. Baer was asked whether the
proposition looked to immediate re-
sumption on full time.
81 do not care to discuss that" he
said.
President Olyphant of the Delaware
G. Hudson was asked if the public
would not look upon the proposition
of the operators as a concession to
the miners.
1T is not a concession to the min.
ers," he replied. ut is concession
to humanity. 1t is a move taken to
relieve the distress prevalent through
out the country. The need of Goa
was a serious matter to contemplate
If the season had been summer, in
stead of winter. such statement
mipht not have been called for"
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
Good Citizen Gone.

John A. Gwin died near Byhalia
last week. He was born seventy
seven years ago in Middle Tennessee,
and moved to Mississippi when quite
young. He was one of the best cit
izens Of Marshall county, and leaves
a wife and two sons, besides many
other relatives and friends, to mourn
his death. He had been a consistent
member of the Methodist church and
the Masonic fraternity for fifty
years
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-10-18
A CONVENTION NECESSARY.
No Settlement Can Be Made without
Holding a Convention.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 14.-President
Mitchell, at noon, said that no settle
ment could be made by the officers
of the union without the consent of
q convention.
The situation at the collieries re-
mains unchanged, with every prospect
of it remaining so while the present
arbitration plan is under considera-
ton. The soldiers were sent out
through the outlying territory as
usual, Tuesday, but they found moth
ing to do.
In reply to a question as to wheth-
er the ShamolSin convention which
formulated the demands made to the
operators, or the Hazleton convention
which made the strike permanent had
given him this consent, he said: "No." F."
Three district presidents are on
their way here. President Mitchell
will Immediately go into conference
with them on the offer. The miners
chief refused to say whether a con-
vention call will be considered, or
here and when such meeting, II