davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04

Editor Winship explains how Register
Winship received his appointment. We
believe he had better have left the whole
unsaid-and the tail end of his explana-
ton entirely. 1t can do him no possible
good and does no one else harm. An
ediior never helps his cause by venting
his personal animosity through his
papers columns. ns.-Mountaineer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04

Entered at the postofice at Pembina as second
class mail matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04
THE REAL
THING.

The art of imitation in
Jewelry has been brought
to such a degree Of perfec-
ton that the cheap "gilt"
stuff found in general stores,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
ONE WAY TO SETTLE.
csmmis.ssnsr " sish, Suggests . Plan "a
End Anthrselte strike.

Washington. Sept s.--rhe report OF
Carroll D. Wright. commissioner on Ia
Dor. "a the anthracite coal strike has
been made public. Commissioners
Wright finds there Is no confidence en-
istenco between employees and employ
ers. This. he believes. is one OF the
chief causes OF the differences between
the operators and miners Commits
sloner Wright suggests as a reasonable
and settlement would be for the opera
tors TO concede at once a 9-hour-day
for a period OF six months as expert
ment. He suggests there be organized
Joint committee on Cancellation COM
posed OF representatives Of operators
and Of the new union OF anthracite
employees TO which all grievances
would be referred 10. and their deci-
sion be final and binding upon all par
ties. and that there be no interference
with non.union men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
CAMPAIGN BOOK.
Democratic Congressional Campaign Ln-
sraiure Issued from Washington.

Democratic Congressional Campaign Ln-
sraiure Issued from Washington.
Washington. Sept. 3.-The Demo-
cratic congressional campaign book
which made It's appearance Tuesday
is volume Of 3si pages. the major
portion OF which is devoted to the dis
cusslon OF imperialism and trusts, 2iO
pages being given TO these two topics
lib TO the former and 1875 to the lat
ter. Upon the title page is the Demo-
cratic slogan; Equal rights TO all;
special privileges TO none"
The volume opens with the platform
OF 1900 and the resolutions adopted
by the Democratic members OF the
house at their conference June 10, ar
raignlng the Republican party for fall
ure 10 give relief 10 Cuba and 10 enact
proper antitrust legislation. Then fol-
lows an extended criticism OF the Re-
publican campaign book. many OF the
statements contained therein being
challenged as TO accuracy, especially
those dealing with the trust question,
Under the head OF Imperialism there
is a long general review OF the Philip
pines policy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
striker. Want Troops.

Charleston. w. Va. Sept. Gov.
White has received the following:
Troops are now located at Thur
mond TO preserve order. They were
sent there at the instance Of the sher'
in, and while Il appears that the call
for troops was unnecessary and ut
ter folly. yet we, as miners, are glad
to have them. They are principally
union men and In sympathy with our
cause. and they look upon the men at
work with the same contempt that
we do. Heretofore the guards around
the mines have been committing all
sorts OF outrages on our people.
Since the troops have come this has
stopped and we will not suffer while
they are here. We therefore ask
t.iat you do not withdraw them until!
the strike ends"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
Searched jail for Prisoner

Kansas City. Sept. "a mob OF
1000 people surrounded the jail in
Kansas City. Kan. Tuesday night.
and tried to get at Johnson and the
three other men under arrest for the
murder OF Policeman Morris and the
woundIng OF Waterman Mlnsker. In
an attempt TO rob the street railway
car barn in Armourdale. The mob
was unsuccessful, as the men under
arrest had been spirited away early
in the evening. The crowd would
not believe the officers statement 10
this effect. however. and requested
permission 10 send committee
through the Jail. This was granted
and the men eagerly inspected the
different cells. Later they repeated
this performance at the county jail.
but did not find them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
Another R.por, Of Disaster.

Basse Terre. Island OF Guadeloupe.
Sept. at has been learned from the
gendarmes OF the island OF Martinique
that 1860 persons were killed and 1900
injured during the last eruption OF
Mont Pelee According to an official
account the eruption OF August 80 was
one OF the most severe that has been
experienced. Morns Rouge and n great
part OF Ajoupa Bouillon were destroy
ed The zone between the river capote
and the valley OF Champ Florre and
Fonds Marie Pelne has been devasiat-
ed. Mont Capote suffered severely and
the hills around Basse PoInte were
buried.
The governor OF the island Is ar
ranging for the evacuation OF the
northern parishes and the removal OF
the wounded.
The temperature al Martinique Is re-
ported to be almost unbearable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
whole Family Crazy.

Terrell, Tex. Sept. 3.-One OF the
most remarkable incidents In the his
tory OF the North Texas insane asylum
in this city was reported from that
institution Tuesday. Monday night a
whole family was brought here from
Cottondals. Wise county where II Is
said they became insane last Satur-
day while attending a campmeetlng.
The head OF the family. W. W. Ro-
mans, wife and daughter. Miss Lula
Romans. aged about 20 years, are all
violently insane. Since their arrival
here they are wild with their halluclua-
lions. 10 Is reported here that three
other persons became insane in the
same manner at Cottondale. but SUI
perintendent j. 5. Turner OF the asylum
has had no Official notice concerning
the last named parties.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
Pr..,dsn, Return. to Massachusetts.

Daleton. Mass, Sept. 3.-President
Roosevelt took notice Tuesday on his
return visit TO Massachusetts, by de-
liyering at Fitchburg another speech
on the trust question in order that he
might fully answer his critics and 10
more clearly define his attitude on
that subject. He also launched into
defense OF the army In the Philip
pines during his speech az Springfield.
The impression has gone forth that
any views he might express regarding
the acquisition OF territory by the
United States would be sure 20 be
coldly received. but the demonstra-
lions OF approval which greeted his
utterances dispelled this idea. Ere
Quent stops were again made at yari-
Gus places Tuesday and at each place
the president delivered a speech.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
THE DISASTER GROWS
Over One Thousand Reported Dead
on Martinique.
TWO TOWNS GONE
The Eruption Of Mont Pelee Destroys
Morne Rouge and Ajouba Bcuillon
and a Tidal Wave Sweeps
lie Carmel Away.

Paris, Sept. IA dispatch from
Fort de France, Island OF Martinique
says that about 1000 persons were kill
ed and that several hundred we're In
jured as the result Of violent erup-
ton OF Mont Pelee on Saturday last
which destroyed Morne Rouge and
Ajoupa Bouillon. two villages near
Mont Pelee.
The dispatch confirms the report that
the village OF lie Carbel was damaged
by tidal wave. which also was felt al
Fort de France where the people were
panic stricken. The French cruisers
suchet and Tage are embarklng PEG
pie In the northern part Of Martinique
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
EPIDEMIC OF FRAUD.
Bank Notes Being Forged aud Govern
m.nt Robbed ~ Ammunition.


Lisbon. Sept 3.-There Is an cpl
demlc OF fraud in various parts OF
Portugal Forgers OF bank notes on
a large scale have been arrested. Rob
berries Of ammunition and war mate
rial from the arsenal at Lisbon have
been discovered and the government
has been defrauded to the extent of
s5OO.O 900 by excise men accepting bribe
and enabling large breweries 10 evade
duties. Burglars entered Costa's bank
here Monday night and stole $1,000.
They entered the bank by a subter-
ranean passage which they dug them
selves and broke open the safe.
A great sensation had been caused
by the arrest OF several high officials,
charged with defraudlng the state TO
the extent OF 100000 and with ac'
ceptlng brides.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
snIcId. AZ s.n AninnIe.

San Antonio. Sept 3.-The dead
body OF Henry Muehlendorff. an lnsur
ance solicitor. was found near the
Fredericksburg road al the Arkansas
Pass crossing Tuesday. There was a
bullet hole In the right temple. and
near the body on the ground was a pls
toll with one chamber empty a note
was found by the body signed by Much
lendorf. saying: Don't take me
home: take me to an undertaker's.
No cause for the suicide Is known The
deceased leaves a wife and seven chill
dren, the Oldest just IA years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04

Dallas. Sept. 3.-Judge SHELTON began
the inquest Tuesday over the body OF
T. c. Smith, the man who was killed.
supposedly by Santa Fe train. Mon
day night. SO far. the testimony sup
ports that superstition. The Judge will
also begin the inquest OF Abe White.
the negro who was shot Monday night
through the window OF his house. The
bullet went through his heart and
lodged In the chest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
sehI.,., Date. In Ter.

San Antonio. Sept. "A letter has
been received by President ]. ]. Hart
OF the Business Mems club from Ad'
mlral Schley, stating that he viii ar
rive in San Antonio on Oct. q and re-
main two days. From San Antonio he
will 20 to Galveston. his dates in that
city being Oct. % and "a. He will
spend two days In Dallas before com
Ing to San Antonio. his dates there be
lng Oct. 10 and 20.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
Negro sho, by = hoy.

Paris. Tex. Sept 3-Jlm Woods. a
negro tenant on c. II. Caldwells farm
between RoIton and Rowland, was
shot In the abdomen In the field while
picking cotton and was probably fatally
wounded. The shot was fired by boy
who was angry at having TO go TO work.
The boy made his escape and the OH
GERS are in search OF him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
Poly,.ehnls coru.r.,on. laying.

Fort Worth. Tex. Sept. 3.-The cor
nerstone OF the new Polytechnic col
lege building was laid this morning &C
cordlng to the ritual OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. south. Addresses
were made by DR.. q. c. Rankin Of Dial.
las. DR.. II. A. Bourland OF Bolton. DR..
Jas Campbell OF Dallas and Rev o. r.
sensabaugh of WaXahachie. School
will be opened Immediately after the
laying OF the cornerstone.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
National bank for Guu,.r.

Washington. Sept 3.-The controller
OF currency has authorized the First
National bank OF Gunter. Tex, to begin
business with $4,000 capital Harvey
C. Sperry is president, John Hard.e
cashier.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04

Corsicana. Tex. Sept 3.-The r. II.
Blake Furniture company made a vol
untary assignment, c. NJ. Castles, as
slgnee. The assets are given at 1875
and the liabilities at $3.50.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-04
saIcIds Of = Farmer.

Crawford. Tex. Sept IA Mr.. Wis
age. living three miles from here, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself
with a 32-caliber revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17

olympias Won From Eastern College.
The Olympia foot ball team Of this city
went to Front Royal Saturday and de-
feated the Eastern Normal College of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
GRANT TURNS PROFESSIONAL.
Young Wrestler to Meet All Corners at
Kernan's This Week.

By staying the limit the other night with
the Cuban Wonder at Kernan's s, Joe Grant,
the champion wrestler Of the south. again
demonstrated to local followers of the sport
that he is capable of holding his own with
any one. anywhere near his weight The
fact that he was nearly always on the ag
gressive against heavier and stronger
man made his victory all the more credi-
table and gave a splendid ending to an
earnest preparation for his work this week
when he will meet all corners at Kernan's
in ffteen-minute bouts, catch-as-catch-can,
strangle barred. Since the announcement
was made that Grant had decided to take
up this end of the work he has received
word from all the nearby cracks that they
will be here to try fpr the money offered
by the management. Among those well
known, to local sportsmeu are: Americas
OF Baltimore, who has wrestled Grant to
draw several times; William Hart, who
twice stayed with Pafdello and Grant;
George Burlingame, who5stayed twice with
Pardello and Tom Jenkins. and Carbino,
who did good work against the heavy
weights. Others will sbe added to the list
and the week promises to be busy one for
Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
Saturdays Foot Ball Games.


At Princeton, N. J.-Yale, -; Princeton,
5.
AT Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard, II; Dart
mouth, 6.
At West Point, N Y.-West Point, 49, sy
racuse, O.
At Ithaca N. Y-Cornell, %; Lafayette, 0.
At University of Virginia, Va.-University
of Virginia, 6; Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, 0.
At Annapolis Md-Bucknell, %; Middies,
At Annapolis, Md.-Gettysburg, u; st.
Johns 5.
At Philadelphia-Carlisle Indians, 5; Penn
sylvania, 0.
School, p; Mount St. Joseph's College, 0.
At Chicago TO-; Beloit, 0.
At Chicago-Michigan, 81; Chicago. 0.
At Minneapolis, Minn.-Minnesota II;
Wisconsin, 0.
At Morgantown. w. Va.-University of
West Virginia, So; Grove City College, o.
AT Lexington, Va.-Virginia Military In
stitute second team, IL; Washington and
Lee second team, O.
At Williamstewn-Wiliams %; Yves
leyan, g.
At Providence-Brown. IL; Springfield
Training School, o.
At Bangor-University of Maine, II; Bow
doin O.
At Medford. Mass.-Tufts, II; Holy Cross,
5.
At Bethlehem, Pa.-Dickinson College, 10;
Lehigh, 0.
At Charleston, s. C.-Charleston, Is; Jack
sonville, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
VICTORY FOR GEORGETOWN
North Carolina Defeated by the Score
of IL to &

-Four thousand spectators saws the colors
of the University of North Carolina trailed
in the dust at Lafayette Park, Norfolk.
Va, Saturday afternoon by the Georgetown
foot ball eleven. There were a number of
spectacular plays. 1t was a contest of
Drawn, muscle and skill against science
and the former won.
Carolina could not withstand the heavy
onslaughts of Georgetown's players. who
went through her line frequently The
game was played under a cloudless sky
from which the sun beamed with almost
summer fierceness. 1t was not foot ball
weather, and, to the heat was doubtless due
the slowness of the game.
Shortly after play began Graves. North
Cardinals quarterback, kicked goal from
the thfrty-five-yard line, scoring five points
North Carolina never scored after this Near
the end of the first half Rorke went through
center and made a sensational run of fifty
yards, planting the ball behind the goal
posts before being downed Mahoney
kicked goal. Score: GEORGETOWN, -: North
Carolina, 5.
Shortly after play began Graves, North
Carolina's quarterback, kicked goal from
the 3o-yard line, scoring five points. North
Carolina never scored after this Near the
end of the first half Rorke went through
cented and made a sensational run of fifty
yards, planting the ball behind the goal
posts before being downed. Mahoney
kicked goal. Score: Georgetown, ~; North
Carolina, 5.
The second half was devoid of speciaI
features and neither side scored. When the
hoarse and the women waved the flags of
the victorious team. The Georgetown bows
were almost carried off their feet by their
admirers. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
BIG GOLF MEETING.
Executive Committee of Leading Clubs
Presents Revised Constitution.

Associate and allied clubs of the United
States Golf Association have received no.
tice from Maturin Ballou, the secretary, of
special meeting to be held in New York
tomorrow night. The notice announces
that the meeting will be held for the pur-
pose of acting on the report of the execu-
tive committee on the revision of the con-
stitution, also to authorize committee to
report on the revision of the rules of golf
The changes in the constitution recon-
dended by the executive committee are
hardly as radical as had been expected. In
fact, the committee apparently has adroitly
avoided handling the weakest point of it's
constitution, the vexed question of two
bodies of members, associate and allied
clubs.
At the last general meeting there was no
Disgusting the sentiment that the time had
arrived when either all recognized U. 9. G.
A. clubs should be on the same footing or
that allied clubs should have some proper
tionate representation in the management
of affairs.
In it's recommendation the executive COM
mfttee jumps the obstacle with as much
agility a rubber-filled ball over cop
bunker. In other words, 1t does not give
the slightest intimation that such a course
was ever entertained by any one. but sug-
gests that allied clubs shall pay $40 instead
of S23 for annual dues.
Judging from opinions expressed by rep
resentatives of many allied clubs. the latter
do not care snap of the finger whether the
dues are IS or $23 What they do want Is
some voice at meetings. provided the dis
tinction Of two classes Of membership Is to
be maintained.
Under the existing constitution, or the
proposed one for that matter. there Of
course could be no danger of mob rule or
packed meeting Any such undesirable
occurrence, however, could be just as well
avoided by allowing allied clubs a section
ally proportionate representation. Had the
committee offered some suggestions Of this
nature 1t would have more nearly approach
ed the sentiment from which the reason for
calling the special meeting arose.
Other slight notifications proposed are
that In electfng club as an associate men,
Der the committee Of the association shall
give due consideration to the sectional loca-
ton of the club, in order to preserve just
distribution of the voting power" Associ-
ate clubs shall have one vote instead of
two.
A new code of rules Is to prevail in the
united kingdom after the last day of the
year They have been revised by the rules
of golf committee of the Royal and Ancient
Club. with view to simplifcation.
This has resulted in set Of rules which
will prove a great relief to all golfers. The
most important change of the few that are
made relates to putting in medal play COM
petitions. and reads: ''If the players ball
strikes his opponents ball the penalty shall
be one stroke"
Part of rule in medal play reads: mo
competitor shall play on any part of the
putting greens, nor shall he Intentionally
play at any of the holes, nor to any of the
putting green's under penalty of disqualif1
cation -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
AGGIES DEFEATED.
Western Maryland Too Strong for the
Farmers

The Western Maryland College foot ball
team defeated the team of the Maryland
Agricultural College at Westminster, Md
Saturday afternoon by score of &c to g.
Owing to the day being sd warm the game
was not played as snappily as the previous
games have been, and there was a decided
lack of enthusiasm on the part of the root
ers on both sides.
After six minutes Henry carried the ball
over for Western Maryland Roberts kick
ed goal. Then Maryland Agricultural Col
lege scored touchdown and Mathews
kicked the goal. thus tying the score But
Western Maryland broke this by making
safety. making the score to for the first
half.
In the second half the first touchdown
for Western Maryland was made, Henry
having the ball In less than three minutes
Then came the finest play of the whole
game, In which Roberts made a touchde wn
after 95-yard run, the two touchdowns
being scored in less than three minutes and
half. The third touchdown for Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
FOLLOWING THE HOUNDS.
Kermit Roosevelt Rode With Chevy
Chasers

Among those who followed the hounds at
the third meet at Chevy Chase Saturday
was the Presidents son, Kermit Roosevelt
He was upon his favorite pony. and was
we'll up with many Of the older horsemen
at the end Of the run.
The hounds were cast at the country
place of Mr.. Montgomery Blair at Sandy
Spring, Md. The pack went through the
lands of Mr. Blair Lee, the Wise farm and
the Callum and Williams lands to Chevy
Chase. The distance was nine miles the
run was very fast and the number of jumps
proved severe strain on the hunters
Among others who followed the hounds
were: Miss Newlands, Miss Frances New
lands, Mr.. Gist Blair, the Swedish minister.
Mr.. Grip: ]. Van Ness Philip, Mr. Reginald
Huidekoper, Mr.. Merrick Mr.. Dodge and
Mr.. Proctor Robert Curran was the hunts
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
POOL TOURNEY.
Best Players of the Country to Meet
in BROOKLYN,

Clarence q. Green Is arranging for
sweepstakes pool tournament to take place
in his billiard and pool academy at Brook
lyn. In December. for which contest he pro-
poses to bring together the largest number
Of professional pool-playing experts by the
best prizes for any similar event ever held
In America. The conditions of the tourney
are along original lines.
Each player viii deposit $25 with Green
at entry which. with the 500 added by
Green. will 80 into sweepstakes to be d.
vided among the players. The tourney will
be limited to ten players. II more than ten
entries are received preliminary trial will
be held, and those ineligible for the main
event viii receive back their entrance fee.
1r. Green has suggested that the $3.50 re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
General Sporting Notes.

Jockey Meade will ride for John A. Drake
in 1903. AS soon as his engagement for this
season to S. C. Hildreth is up the boy will
sign with the Chicago turfman.
Six more years at least of riding at Nor
ris Park is the promise made to the public
by the New York and Port Chester Rail-
road Company, which bought the property
some months ago and later announced the
intention to carve it remorselessly into
building lots. Protests flowed in upon the
president of the road, Mr.. William c. Got
shall, and the interests behind the company
decided to save the situation by taking
hand In sporting matters themselves They
will spend more than 100000 in the shape
of tunnel and railway station to pre-
serve the park.
The Baltusrol golf team played at Fox
Hills Saturday and beat the home aggre-
cation, on which NJ M. Singer made his
first appearance since his return from the
English links. by Is to II.
In the application for the dissolution of
the Buffalo Racing Association the papers
filed state that between $40 600 and $25, 900
is needed to protect the company's proper
ty. Among the debts are $27,976 In mort
gageg, given on the purchase price OF the
track and adjoining lands: $24. 40 in liens,
filed by contractors and firms which sup
piled materials: $l9. 965 for clubhouse sup
plies. music. hacks. liquors and service;
$11.450 due for legal services and press
work, and $50, 008, due to horse owners and
jockeys for fees and purses
Jaraes Murphy the noted trainer and
owner OF thoroughbreds, died Saturday at
Lexington, KY. after brief illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17
Tie Game.

Saturday afternoon the Liberty Boys Of
Adams School played an exciting game
with the boys from 18th and streets. The
Liberty Boys being outweighted had to
work hard. but held them down to no
goals. Score, 0 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-17

Maryland was made by Roberts. Goal was
kicked each time, making the final score 20
to 6. Hurley, Tarr and Henry were stars.