davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

turies were at first considered fatal.
but he IL now pronounced out Of
danger.
The boy was one OF a surveying
party engaged in some street work
near Latona bridge. The steel sur
veying tape used was stretched
across the street car track when a
University car came by.
When the car passed over the tape
n complete circuit was made and the
current from the trolley wire was
transmitted through the tape to
Humes, who was holding the end of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
PORTUGUESE
CABINET

LISBON. Nov. so.--ft n official,
announced that on the return OF
king Carlos from England the cab
met viii resign. Internal diesenslons
are believed 10 be responsible for
the step. x<HXw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
GENERAL
M0LlNEUX

NEW YoRK. Nov. 20.--General
Moiineux n 10 be the guest OF honor
tonight nj a banquet given by the
l. s. Grant Ost. g. A. r., of rraok-
lyn. The affair " In recognition OF
the pubic pleasure felt At the ae-
ABf5ffaf OF 0cneyn Molfneu1,a son,
9iolAad ~. AksAkasuA. 80 Azas Hessak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
DARLING Flames

n fowsrinx flames lighted On the
u q oses the cities on both sides
( a. hay until objects were an
10y zen ~ m daylight. and their
(Nira was plainly visible for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

LONDON. Nov. 3o.-fn a collision.
on the Great Eastern railway. at
fleetwood today. % people were serf :
ously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
EhGLE ACCUSED

n}<ezTszt has been isxuss by Jus
cAas1nE 2o1xxDs ~ k6sp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

Seattle and vicinity-Tonight and
Fridey, fair. iiEht to4fresh southeast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

Corey ilttis home OF four rooms.
e2d avenue. close 10 Jefferson
street car line.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-11
WOMEN AND JEWELS.

Jewels, candy. flowers, man-that
is the order Of a woman's preferences.
Jewels form a magnate OF mighty
power to the average woman. Evea
the greatest Of all jewels, health. IL
often runined IN the strenuous efforts
TO make or save the money to pur-
change them. II a woman will risk
her health TO get a coveted gem, theI
let her fortify herself against the IN.
siduous consequences Of coughs,
colds. and bronchial affections by
the regular use Of Dr. BOschee's
German Syrup. IL will promptly
arrest consumption in its early stages
and heal the affected lungs aud
and bronchial tubes and drive the
dread disease from the system. II
Is not cure-all, but IL j. a certain
cure for coughs. colds and all hrOn-
chial troubles. You can get all OF
Or. G.. G.. Green's reliable remedies
az the Wilson-Jenkins Drug Co 5
store, Bryan. Get Green's Special
Almanac. dtf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-11
Prize. Of steel to Advance.

New York. May l0.-It Is stated that
a meeting Of the steel plate pool. which
includes the United States Steel cor
porations constituent companies and
the large independent concerns. viii
be held in this city on May i5 TO reg
ulate prices for the third quarter Of
the year. Il has become generally un-
derstood that the eastern independent
mills have marked up quotations any
where from s. 10 81 per ton above
pool prices II Is believed an effort
will be made on the part OF outside
companies 20 encourage the pool 10
make a corresponding advance. but this
proposition. it is expected. will be Or
dered by the corporation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-11
nsIls.ea nov L.d A.trar.

New York. May lO.-Allan Fetterly
II years old. son OF a former clergy.
man now residing at Pittsburg. Pa
and Robert Currie, a youthful sailor
have pleaded guilty 10 an attempt al
burglary. They were remanded for
sentence. When heing taken 20 a cell
Fetterly spoke 10 the Judge and asked
that a picture OF his young sister be-
returned TO him lie made such a
touching appeal that the Judge ordered
It's return and deferred sentence. He
expressed the opinion that Fetterly
had been led astray by evil compan-
ions. Both the boys confessed 10 the
police when captured recently. that
they had travelled all over the east rob
bing church altars.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-11
pRAMATlc SCENE.
Husband Wanted - ssrs. Sentences
Imposed apsa 90. wife.

Husband Wanted - serve sentenes
Imposed apsa 90. wife.
New York. May l0-Mrs Mary g
Gilbert. wife Of a janitor Of this city.
and who Is said 10 have boasted Of her
ability TO put men on the police force
for few hundred dollars through
influence by which she could secure
civil service questions. has been sen
fenced 20 imprisonment for two months
on a charge Of receiving 500 to use
her alleged influence
When Judge Wyatt pronounced SEN
tence. Mrs Gilbert's husband shouted
in a dramatic manner
Judge. this is my wife n any one
must suffer here. let Il be- me- pray
you let me go 10 prison and save her.
Judge Wyatt commanded the man
to be quiet. and Mrs. ilbert was led
TO the prison.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-11
NEW STARS TO FLAG
House Passes the Gmnlbus State
hood Bill Without Debate.
AMENDMENTS LOST
The Act Provides Statehood for New
Mexico, Arizona and Okishoma,
With Some Provisions Vote
on Philippines lIill.

Washington. May iO-Tho opposl
ton In the house 10 she bin for the
admission OF Oklahoma. Nrisona and
New Mexico collapsed 81 the isst min.
ute Friday md the blll vas passed
without division as it came from the
commitio exeost for a few verbal
Amendments
The real test came on an amend
ment offered ly Mr Overstrcot OF IN.
diana, 20 join New Mexico aud Arl
zona and admit them as the state OF
Montezuma II was beaten gs 20 iOe
and all opposition then ceased
The closing scenes OF the debate
we're accompanied by a dramatic In.
cident which narrowly escaped being
q tragedy De.marcus a. Smith OF
Arizona. who has been hghtlng for the
admission Of bis territory for a dozen
years. had just made vigorous
speech against ihc Overstroet amend.
ment. when he was seized with a rush
OF blood % the head He was con
veyed 10 the lobby where seve-al ply.
sicians who are members OF the house
by the prompt administration Of pow.
erfui heart stlmulants. saved him
from a stroke % apoploxy He later
rallied and was removed TO his hotel
The BIN as passed provides enabling
acts for Oklahoma. Arizona and New
Mexico. similar IN form 20 former
enabling acts. with the exception that
the constitutional convention OF Now
Mexico Is empowered 10 designate the
name by which the new state enter
the union and IN the case OF Okla
bona the convention by irrevocable
ordinance shall express the consent
OF that state that congress at any
future time may attach an or any part
OF Indian Territory 90 a. The enu.
bling acts diner from each other
chiefly In reference 10 the public
lands appropriated for educational and
public purposes
The later part Of the session wns
devoted % private pension bills. 81
OF which were passed. 2S original. 90
for increases and 10 complete mill
tary records
An enort was made In the senate
10 Ok q time for a vote on the pend.
ing Philippine h.ll. hui % was unsuc.
cessful Fridays debate on the Philp.
pines BIN was mild. Teller OF Colorado
IN opposing the measure contended
that the Filipinos were capable of
self government and OF establishing
a government quite equal 10 some OF
the European governments
Some debate occurred over the res
olution 10 discharge the committee on
privileges and elections from further
consideration OF the proposed consti
tutional amendment providing for the
election of senator's by The people
Finally he resolution was withdrawn
assurance being given that a report
from the committee soon would be
made
AZ the conclusion OF routine bust.
ness In the senate the resolution re-
Gently offered by Mr.. Culhcrsou OF
Texas. calling upon the secretary OF
war for certain information as 20 Gen
Smiths order in the Philippines was
called up but indefinitely postponed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-11
rol,.r. nlrI. a. A,hl.,...

New York May i0.-Of an the days
In the school year OF the Vassar col
iege girl. today was the greatest
II was the annual field day at Pough'
keepsie. when the members OF the Vas
sar Athletic association. after weeks
OF practice at running. jumping and
tests OF strength In the gymnasium
and held. assemble in the circle ant
competed In various athletic contest.
for the championship of the college
In the list of events were l20-yard hur'
dies. standing broad jump. throwinr
the base ball. running high jump, 220'
yard run. basket ball throw. fence
vault and 3OO-yard relay race.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-11
Imnnr,.r. Of ci,rnn Lnchr

New York May l0-Aecording 20 a
decision by Judge Coke In the United
States circuit court. importers OF citron
will receive back from the government
over S5O0.G00 duties which they have
paid on importations Judge Coke re-
versed a finding OF the United States
general appraisers. and decided that
citron Is a dried fruit and not a
fruit preserved In sugar. spirits or
moiasses AZ dried fruit IL T. admitted
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-11

New York. May l0.-In accordance
with a decision just handed down by
the appellate division OF The supreme
court. a new trial was granted 10 Alon-
20 j. Whiteman. formerly a Mime
sofa state senator who was convicted
Of larceny In the second degree on
April 3. 1901 IN having Cashed a worth
less check and receiving change there
for. Whiieman bad been arrested In
several large cities In the United
States.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-11
The Charter Fii.d

Austin. May l0.-The charter OF th'
San Antoaio Crowther Railroad com
pany has been algd. Headquarters viii
be In San Antonio and the road VII
De 90 miles In length running from
San Antonio 10 the town of Crowthcr
The object OF the promoters ls to ge
an outlet to the newly developed oi
fields In the locality surrounding th'
terminus OF the road Boston capital
strictly is behind the move
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-11
Shear Again Under Arrest.

New York. May l0.-Leroy Claiming
Shear. who was pardoned by President
Lincoln. In 1868. after be had been
sentenced 20 be hanged for the mur-
der OF two guards Of the Elmira prison.
has been arrested in this city on the
charge Of passing q worthless check.
The police charge Shear with operat-
ing extensively
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-11
MINERS REMAIN AWAY.

indications Point % a Tie NJ Of wash.
cries aud Galleries.
shamokin Pa. May l0.-When the
bulletins were posted here announcing
the action of the Scranton convention
in ordering a cesslon Of work until
miners could decide for themselves
whether 10 strike or not. local mem
bers OF the union. with few exceptions
said they would remain away from the
mines. They are satisfied President
Mitchell did an in bis power'to obtain
concessions for them. From present
indications every colliery and washery
here will be tied up.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-11
An.r an A,i.r.a Mnta,r.r

Vinlta. ]. T. May 10.-Johu o Dunn
the alleged murderer OF sheriff Pow
ers OF Clarksville. Ark. Is reported 10
Gated In the Indian Territory ana q
force OF deputy marshals. accompanied
by sheriff King 81 Clarksville. has
left here to attempt his capture. Dunn
IS reported closely guarded by friends
and a fight Is anticipated before he
Is taken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-11
FRISCO TRAIN HELD UP.
EEprss. s-rs riava Open by Robbers In
Arkaasna sud Car wrecked.


ArkEssas sud Car Wrecked.
Memphis. May To- Word has reach
Cd here from Baanorvlile. Ark. that
passenger train 40 206 on the 81
Louis and san Franctsco railroad was
held up between icnesboro and Bon
nersville. Ark. N ? o'clock this
morning There were four men in the
anScking party Afier stop9as the
tTaln they detached the engine Sn1
express car AID pulled to blind sid
ing where thsy blew onen the safe
with dynamite. TIE explosion wreck.
Cd the car and The Hen escaped 10
the dark1css The express messengei
SAYS the robbers secured NJ booty.
Details are lacking
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-11
WILL LEAD TO PEACE.

Greaf Hopes Placed IN the Conference Of
Boer. Next Thursday.
Lisbon. May l0-Dispatch received
here from Delagoa bay, Portuguese
East Africa. says peace In South Afri.
ca Is certain 10 result from the con.
ference of Boer leaders TO be held al
vreeninnlg. Transvaal. next Thurs
day
q is said. the dispatch continues.
peace will be proclaimed on May 90.
Preparations are afoot for general re-
ioiclng.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-11

ROAD IN Texas. confirms the statement
that the Rock Island would huild to
the Gulf coast This is the first Off.
cial confirmation OF the Rock Islands
intention 10 extend les lines In this
state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-11
Pf....d win 90. Trlp.

New York. May l0.-Santos- Dumon,
has arrived here. says a dispatch from
Paris. A crowd OF French journalists
awaited him AZ Havre. where he ex-
pressed himself as delighted with his
American trip.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-11
WIN Rund - ,h. GaiL

Fort Worth. Tex. May los. n 10.
vey. frst vice president and general
sunerlntendent OF the Rock lsiald
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-11

free. but az preserved m sugar. etc.
IL Is assessable al 80 per cent adva-
lorem
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05
POLICE COURT DoINGS.
Woman Gets s25 and Costs and Three
 Months in Jail.


 City court business to-day had to wait for a judge and it was thought before Judge Cowell arrived that there would be no court. Mrs Isabella Ward was charged with theft of pocket book containing $16 from Anthony Flrelligan on Brook street Saturday morning. Frelligan stated that he had been drinking some that morning and he fell over a ladder on Brook street. That was all he knew until he found himself in the hands of the po- lice. James Walsh testified that he saw Frelligan fall and that the ac- cused was at his side first. Soon a crowd of about fifty was on hand. Witness heard the accused address Frelligan as her husband. He saw q pocketbook and half a dollar on the ground. He picked up the former and put his foot on the latter. The woman telling him that she was Frelligan's wife he gave her the pocketbook and she picked up the coin. Thereupoa she assisted the drunken man to his feet and left him. Frelligan, upon recover ing his sense, reported the loss of his pocketbook, and last night Mrs Ward was arrested on South Main street by Detective Dodds. She tried to slip the pocketbook to her husband or either throw it away, but it fell on the side walk and was picked up by the detec- tive. It contained $11. She said in her defense that she took it to keep Tor Frelligan, though she did not know him. She was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to three months in jail.
 Patrick N. McGrath pleaded guilty 10 keeping open his saloon yesterdav and doing business. Sergeant BIakelv and Officer Keegan testified tiiat they saw number of men entering the sa loon by the cellar way. They demand ed to be let in and being refused tbev broke in the door and found eleven men inside. The place had the ap- pearance of being ill full blast. Me Grath had no defense and he was fined 9lo and costs, which amounted to S9a.4l. He paid up. Prosecuting Agent Fierce stated that for some time the police had had their optics on this place, but could not get at it until yes terday.
 The men found ill the place were John Cronin, William Mullally, Patrick RaWley, James Luddy, William Kelly. Louis Wenzel, William Brown. Dennis Fahey. John Sullivan and Thomas 6rady. All settled out of court. Gro nm, Mullally and Rawley raid SIP each, being charged with intoxlcation as well as with being in saloon dpr- Ing illegal hours. The others paid ST each.
 ! John Guildoni, charged with breach oI the peace and resistance. paid S25 rather than face a trial. Officer Allen was the complainant. Guildoni got into a row with a man and in making q blow at him he missed and Lis fist ran square into the officers face. Whereupon he was arrested for breach of the peace. He resisted arrest and thereby made things harder for him. self in settling up.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05
ANNUAL MAY FESTIVAL.
St Joseph's Will Make It Pleasant for
 You at City Hall.

lou at City Hall.
 Where are you going on your yaca- ton this yearY' It is too early to think of that now, many of you will say Well. so do we, but it is not too early to think of the good time you can have at City hall from May IL to IT, for that is the date of the annual May festival of St Joseph's T. A. society. The following are some of those who will assist ill the entertainments: Miss Teresa McNally in her songs and dances; Master Eddie Keefe, that sweet voiced ballad singer; the lady minstrels are preparing and rehearsing new songs, jokes and gags which they intend to explode; the Brunnel broth CTS will appear in their marvellous double baton swinging act, manipulat- ing from one to six batons at ore time They hold twelve championship gold medals. You will also have an oppor- tunity of hearing Babe McAlleney once more. The Washington trio will also appear; the Misses Kennedy, Curley and Mulligan; James Erwin of Soutb- ington will appear in buck and wing dancing; Messrs Burlingame and Cor, den of Naugatuck in their wonderful club swinging act. Bergen's orchestra will be in attendance, and you are as sured of plenty of dancing if you enjoy that art Five hundred dollars in cash prizes is to be given away. and mem- bers are disposing of tickets for same at 10 cents, or book of twelve tickets $1. The price of admission to the hall will be 15 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05
FUNERAL OF CUMMINGS.
Held In the Hall of Representatives.
 An Honor Rarely Accorded.

Held I'm the Hall of Representatives.
 An Honor Rarely Accorded.
 WASHINGTON, May 5.-In pursu- ance of the resolution adopted by the house public memorial services were held yesterday afternoon in the hall of representatives over the remains of the late Representative Amos J. Cum mings of New York, who died in Balti- more Friday night. Only twice before in recent years has such an unusual honor been accorded to deceased rep resentative, those conditions being the state funeral of Representative Will liam D. Kelly of Pennsylvania and of Representative Nelson Dingley of Maine
 The exercises were very impressive. Almost the entire membership of the house and senate was present, and the galleries were entirely inadequate to hold the thousands who went to the capitol seeking admission. Delegations from New York Typographical union, No. 6; the New York Pilots association and various letter carrier associations were ill attendance. The floral tributes were numerous and of the most ex- quisite character.
 The remains of Mr. Cummings &C., companied by the committees of the two houses, were taken to New York at night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05
LIBRARY AssoCIATIOS.

The spring meeting of the Connec- ticut Library association will be held in the Young Mems Institute in New Haven on Wednesday. The morning session will begin at 1O:30. The pa pers will be by Miss Anna c. Rock well of New Britain on s'Fiction Where Shall We Draw the Line of Exclusion?' Charles F. Everitt of Doubleday, Page & Go of New York on Practical Color Printing:' W. A. Borden on Charging Systems in Use at the Institute" Tn the afternoon Professor Wilbur l.. Cross of Yale university will read paper on the Development of the Historical Nov el'' and Professor Albert S. Cook will give an address.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05
SHORTER WORK DAY.
Largely Signed Petition from En-
 ployes of Machine Shops.


 It has not been generally known that nine hour movement without any re- duction in pay has been quietly on the go among the machine shops in Water bury; but that such is the case is evil dent from the fact that the following petition has been largely signed by the employees of the various machines shops:
 Waterbury, May 5, 1902.
 "Gentlemen: 1t having, been general ly understood at the termination of the machinists' strike for a shorter work ing day, in 1901, that some concession would shortly be granted, the employees of the various machine shops in Wa terbury have resolved to respectfully solicit some consideration of the mat ter by May 10, 1902.
 We desire to point out that many other trades are already working an elght and nine hour day; that the ma. cnlnlsts ill some parts of the country are working nine hours, and many other places having promised the same.
 The popular opinion appears to be that nine hour day, without reduc- ton Ill pay, would give general all round satisfaction. Respectfully snb- mitted''
 Ihe Whole of the movement nas been carried out as far as possible along the mes suggested by the employers last year. The men on the whole appear very optimistic as to the outcome. it belng generally believed that the Wa tefpury firms will act towards their enlployes as generously as the An soma, Derby, Shelton and other nlaces nave already done The city on the Whole Is not behind other places in progresslveness, and it is to be hoped that some endeavor will be made in tnls case to keep abreast with other piaces. The question of a shorter Wofk day is one that continually reap- pears. Nothing new is likely to Toe sai,, on II, In fact, the less said tle bet- ter as there will be less opportunity TOT the existence of any virulent feel Ing being engendered. As seen in tLe duoVe petition some answer has been requested by Saturday, May 10. A seneral meeting of Waterbury machin- lsts has been arranged for next Sunday morning to discuss the decisions of the employers. It is to. be hoped tha busi- ness to be transacted at the .aeetinr VIII take the form of votes of thanks 10 the firms who have granted tbe re-, quest.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05
Archbishop,s Condition Critical.

NEW YORK, May 5. = Archbishop Corrigan's illness took a turn for the worse yesterday. His regular physi- clan, Dr. Reyes, expressed grave ap- prehensions regarding the outcome. The archbishop's condition is causing the keenest anxiety to his physicians md the friends who have been inform
 I as to his real situation. Although Ae crisis in his illness was passed sew cral days ago and the congestion in his lungs passed away as his temperature came down to normal, his convales- cence has been so slow as almost to have shown no progress at all.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Representatives From Connecticut to
 National Conference.

representatives From Connecticut to
 National Conference.
 z Governor Mclean has appointed the IolioWlng named persons to represent the state at the national conference of charities and corrections to be held at Detroit, Mich. during the week be- ginning May 2S: Superintendent c. NJ. Williams and Mrs Williams of the connecticut School for Boys: Super lntendent w. c. Fairbanks and Mrs Fairbanks of the Industrial School for Girls. Middletown; Dr G. H. Knight and Mrs Knight of the School for I'm beetles. Lakeville; Dr David I. Green. Hartford; Professor W. o. Atwater of Wesleyan university; Professor w. Il. Brewer of Yale university: ex- Governor Lorrin A. Cooke of Winsted: pr c. w. Page of Hartford: Dr H. S. Noble of the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane, Middletown: James w. Cheney. chairman of the board of state prison directors: F. o. Preston of New Haven: Warden Garvin of the state prison Rev J. r. Corcoran of St Francis orphan asylum. New Ha- ven; Mrs Mary Ward of Danbury: Mrs James S. Williams of GTaston- bury, secretary of the board of visi- tors of the Hartford county home.
 There being no provision for the payment of the expenses of the dele gates from the state treasury, all who go to Detroit will make the trip at their owh expense.