davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-05

New York. Dec THE Trades
council ot PlainGcid. y J.. has formu-
lated plans for the organization OF the
American lfaggc % Workmcn.
Sixteen unions have ioir d Mem
bers of the league are prohibited
from working with unnaturallEed for
eigners Branches viii be established
IN ev~ry-city OF New Jersey and the
movement is expected 10 spread 70
othor siales.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-05
Levi. and ciarL Centennial.

Portland. Ore. Dec. 4.--The board
of directors OF the Lewis and Clark
Centennial exposition has decided to
address letter 10 the governor OF
every state west Of the Mississippi.
inviting them 10 ask the cooperation
OF their states and the transfer OF
their exhibits from 81 Louis In 1904
10 the Lewis and Clark Centennial ex.
position. Congress is TO be asked for
$4,000. 900 and President Roosevelt Is
10 be requested 20 recommend this
sum IN a special message to congress
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-05

ment AZ imprisonment TOR IRE. Nelson
returned 10 Chicago last summer after
nnIshing a term In the Joliet peniten-
tary. Finding that his wife had trans
ferrej her affections 20 another. and
falling 10 induce her 10 return TO him.
be shot and killed her.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-05
T.w wa. HI. orandfalhsr.

Ney York. Dec. f.-William Few
Chrystis. grandson OF william Few.
the first United States senator from
Georgia. and after the Revolutionary
war a leading New York banker. Is
dead. at his home. Hastings-on-the-
Hudson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-05
Pi.r.a =, rhr.. rhau.,na.

San Francisco. Dec. 4.--The City OF
Sydney. from Guatemala. brings news
OF the deaths resulting from the re-
cent eruption Of Santa Maria volcano.
The number is placed az 5000. This es-
innate Is based on what Is declared
reliable Information.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-05

New York. Dec Acting under ur-
gent orders. the British lndefatigable
sailed for la Guayra. Venezuela. on
Wednesday afternoon. according TO a
Herald dispatch from Port OF Spain.
Trinidad
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-05

Madrid. Dec. 4.-Perez Pulgar. an
anarchist. arersted az 81 Ounez. and
who said he Intended killing King Al.
ionsO, Is held In close confinement II
Is learned that he Is a Spaniard and
twenty-five years old
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-05

New York. Dec i-Howurd Gould
and n party will start. q Is announced
on trip around the world on his
steam yacht Niagara on Dec 10 The
sruiso will last six months
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-05

Chicago. Dec. i.--Tho jury IN the
case OF William J. Nelson. on trial IA
Judge McEwens court for the murder
OF his wife. returned a verdict of gull.
" and Gxcd The defendants punish.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
MESSAGE rom MINERS.
They Want Troops Sent to Winona
Preserve Order,

They Want Troops Sent to Wnona 20
Preserve Order.
Charleston, W. Va, September 2.Gov-
ernor White tonight received the following;
Troops are now located at Thunnond 60
preserve order. They were sent there at
the instance Of the shorff aud while It ap.
pears that the call Tor troops was I'M
necessary aud utter folly. yet, we as miners.
are glad to have them. They are principally
union men anl In sympathy With our cause
and look upon the men working with the
same contempt that we do. Heretofore the
guards around the pines have been commit
ting all sorts 81 outraees ON tho people.
since the troops nave come this has stopped
and we will not suffer while they arc here.
We therefore ask that you 30 not withdraw
them until the strike ends"
The resolutions bear the names OF the Of
fcers and the seal OF the miners organiza.
tlon. II is supplemented by the following
AT a meeting OF the local union, United
Mine Workers. 300 members petition you q
send troops "a winona on Keency's creek
10 preserve order until the strike IS set
tled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
MUST END THE STRIKE.
Morgan Has Been Served With For
NAL Notice by Republicans.
WAS THREATENED WITH LEGISLATION
Which VIII Be Displessing 10 Him u
He Does Not Come to an Agree
n1ent With the Men.
lsneclnl 70 rhe Pcstl

New York, September LIBERALIZATION Is
the weapon in the hands Of Senators Platt,
Quay and Penrose, through which they X
pect TO end the great coal strike within two
weeks. Senator Plat has declared WIN
the utmost positIyeness, as one who knows
that the strike will end Within two weeks.
Today in Atlantic city Senator Quny salt
with equal posltiyeuess: II don't know on
what grounds senator Plat makes these
assertions, but do know that the strike
win ne ended within two weeks
At the samc time he denied that he had
conferred with President Mitchell the
strike leader, aud refused what steps he
had taken to end the strike.
Senator Platt also has declined to ex
plain the grounds Of his positive statement
II is. however, an open secret that the
three senators whose states are most vital
" interested in the strike have sent word
to J. r. Morgan that the continuance Of the
strike Is a menace to republican success in
the coming elections and that the strike
must he ended
SIr Morgan has been Informed that II the
strike is not rettied soon, and II II costs the
republicans any Of their state tickets or
serious loss IN the congressional districts
legislation will be enacted at the next ses
sion which VIII not be pleasing 10 Mr. Nor
gan and the bars win he put up hlgt
against his further progress IN his nfnbi
tieus financial prospects.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03

people OF Grenada were greatly alarmed at
the detonatlons; they we're the loudest
which have been heard here. This phenom-
enon was not attended hy serious results
on ST Vincent, but tcars are entertained
here for people on the ISLAND OF Martinique
as Mont Peee Is known 20 be sim ter
riby agitated, twa cruntlons having oc-
cured there ~ the last six days. The
FIRST eruption was seen August p by pas.
sengers on the French steamer Dahome.
THIS vessel narrowly escaped destruction
while passing st, Pierre,
Tolegraphlc communication with the Is
lands north Of here has been Interrupted
since July is The cable rspalr steamer
Newlngton is working 70 repair the cable,
but owing 70 bad weather and the great
depth Of water her Efforts have not bren
successful u IS Impossible to say dehnlte-
~ when the cable win be restored.
Paris. September 2Thc minister Of ma
rnc NJ Pellctln, in view Of the severe
eruptlons Of Mont Pelee, Island Of Mar
tlnique, has ordered the commander OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
Especial to The Post.)

cable St Thomas Danish
Martinique appalling
of Mont Peee volcano The Of Morne Bun
persisted The destruction Of Nione
left tell the
life at that
killed injured
whom
been
rumbngs explosions
volcano
miles minutes
overwhelmed
building standing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
THE REPORT COMBINED.
Scenes Of Distress and Terror Are Re
peated at Martinique.

Scenes Of Distress and Terror Are Re-
peated at Martinique.
Point Pltro, Guadeloupe, September p,
The French line steamer Canada arrived
here this morning from the Island Of Marti,
nique, Her officers CONFIRM the reports
brought to Castrics, St. Lucia, ny the Brit
ish steamer Korona Of the eruption Of Mont
Pelee. The vessels Officers declare also
that 1000 persons were killed at Martinique
ana many severely woinded. The sea en-
tered Fort De France for a distance Of for
ty feet The French cruisers suchet and
Tage are bringing the inhabitants Of the
northern part Of the island TO Fort do
France. The previous scenes of distress
and panic are being repeated.
Kingstown, Island Of st. vincent B. w
l.. sunday. August 3l.-A remarkable vol
canlc phenomenon occurred here between
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03

French Antilles squadron 20 send ps
immediately TO Basse Teue, Island OF
Guadaloupe- athere 10 await further orders.
The ministry Of the colonlps received To-
day an undated cablogram from tie gov
ernor OF Martinique reporting that slight
earthquake shocks moved from north 70
south Of the island August % aud adding
that the same night and tho next morning
violent eruptions ot Mont Poiee Incurred,
accompanied by electrical discharg S.
bursts " flames and incandescent matter,
covering a radius Of about 200 wards IN the
direction OF Morne Rouge This activity
continued mtll August 2s. when the val.
cano seemed TO have duleted down. The
dispatch docs not mention any loss " HE
An undated cablcgram received today from
tho governor OF Guadnloppc reports that ii
heavy rain OF ashes fell over the whole Of
tnat island August IS. 80 explosion was
heard and no cathuuake was felt, as tie
volcanoes on Guadaoupe arr inactive and
Judging from the direction IT the wind the
ushps must have come from Martinique
'sssssssssssssssseSssssssosssa
couraged, crimes Of war and not cf soldiers:
American expansion Va. Roman imperlaiism
coloniullsm and trade, statistics against
eolonialism keep American capital NJ
home; the burdens Of militarisn; Philip
pine venture. the beginning ~ general
policy Of colonialism; our wnrlike president:
Philippines source Of weakncss; shall we
spend peoples taxes al home or In distnnt
lands? government Of carpetbaggers and
spoilation; statehood for the Philippines
This review is succeeded by chapters On
General Miles and the Administration; Dis
graceful Record Of the Authorities at Both
Ends Of the Line IN the Gardener Case; the
Smith Court Martial: Torture as Il Policy;
Review Of Evidence Involving the War De-
partment. and Certain Army Officers N The
Philippines In violation Of the Laws Of
War; tho system. Not tho Individual. 10
Blame, Dep,ocracy the Remedy for Bar
bnrlties; Fundamental Objections 70 the
philippines Government Act; Slavery ana
polyeamy Under the Protection ~ the Flag
and vice and Loathsome Diseases 70 the
philippines.
cIIA rTERs on THE TRUSTS
Tho chnptcis on the tariff and trusts nre
crowded with statistics ana figures, much
attention being devoted 70 an attempt @
show that protected trusts aud mnnufae'
Jurors get the benefit of all the tariff IN
our markets and sell In foreign marke ~
greatly reduced prices.
Facslmiles Of export price lists are given
aud comparisons are made with domestic
prices OF like articles
A number Of big trusts are discussed IN
detail to show that they sell their prod
uets abroad much f,asspeg ihSn ~ "a hg E,
chapter on tho iEyils ~ Protected Trust-.''
which y subdlyided rs follows
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
SITUATION CRITICAL.

The Miners Are Enrased by the Action
Of Company Guards.
BramNell, W. Va. September Zine -
uation in the Fiat Top coal field Is ex-
friendly critical and the skirmish between
the strikers and the guards al the poca'
hon,as Galleries company's mines this
afternoon after the hrlng Of the mine py
the strikers has greatly engaged the MN
ers from the fac, that a number on their
eide we're severely injured Adjutant Gen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
sssssseasssaaseoeasssssssss

and 10 o'clock tonight, There was a star
Ting series Of detonations from La Sou
friere louder than any since the terrible
eruption Of May II. Each explosion shook
the buildings Of this town. The noises were
terrific and gave the Impression in every
town aud village OF this island that the
scene OF disturbance was only about two
miles away. During the period of Intense
anxiety which attended the detonatious
two luminous circles, like rainbows. ap,
poared In the cloudlfss sky to the north.
west. They arc presumably the reelection
OF the flames Ia the crater Of La soufriere.
subsequently a dense cloud Of steam arose
from the crater, but this soon disappeared.
The weather today Is fair.
Telegraphc reports have been received
here from the Islands OF Grenada. Trini.
dad and Barbados saying loud detonations
were heard at those places between Q and
10 O'Clock last night These explosions
were similar 20 those heard when Mont
Pelee on Martinique island. aud La Sou
fricre were previously in eruption. The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03

eral Baker who has been In this section
for a few days looking over the terri
tory, left last night at midnight for other
fields. Informing the operators before ne
left, however, uat he thought the presence
OF the military necessary at that time,
rhe outbreak OF this morning, however,
viii probably cause change In his opln,
lon and It is thought that before tomor-
row noon troops viii be en- route.
rbe Poeahontas Galleries company nave
the FIRE In their mine practically extin-
gushed, but the company has doubled It's
forces OF guards, as another attack is
feared at any time. Many shots have been
fired from ambush on the miners going TO
and from work in the Flat Top held.
The Elkhorn region is very quiet, no
violence having been reported from mat
section today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
CAMPAIGN BOOK READY
The Slogan of Democracy Is Sounded
for Battle.
CRITICISM OF REPUBLICAN ACTS.
The Book Is a Complete Summary OF All
the Issues Between the Two
Great Parties.

Washington, September 2.-'rhe demo
cratic congressional campaign book, which
made its appearance today, Is volume of
8s4 pages. the major portion OF when Is
devoted 10 the discussion Of Imperialism
and trusts, 240 pages being given 70 these
two topics~Ii5 to the former and 125 20
the latter. Upon the iite page IS the dem
ocratlc slogan; Equal rights 70 al; spe-
cal privileges 70 none
The volume opens with the platform Of
1900 and the resolutions adopted by the
democratic members OF the house OF their
conference. June 49, arralgnlng the renub.
ncan purity for faiiura 60 give relief to Cuba
and to enact proper antitrust legislation
Then follows an extended criticism Of the
republican campaign hook. many OF the
statements contained therein being chai-
lenged as to accuracy, especially those deal
Ing with the trust question.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
RloTs lN HuNeARY.
Conflicts Continue Between the People
and the Police.

and the Police.
Agram, Hungary september 2-connicts
we're renewed here this evening. The riot
ers oyerpowered the police ut various parts
OF tie city and smashed windows In houses
inhabited by seryians The troops were
hnally ordered to clear the streets
similar hcis are reported 10 have oc-
Cured al several other towns IN tho prov
ince. aud there was some bloodshed during
the disorders az Gospie.
The boycotting OF SerVlnn merchants here
confines and Servian employees are being
dismissed from Cr0atian business hpuHcs
Yhe majority OF shops III Agram owned b.,
seryians are closed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
Drs. E. P. Dayiss & w. II. Goldman
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Binz Building, Houston.
PRICES STATISTICS.
Thinks that the World viii Require
Eleven Million Bales.
especial d Inc rosa

New York. September Theodore Price
today issued an Interesting compilation OF
cotton statistics. In II he says that IN as
much as the world consumed ii,OoooO9
bales ~ American cotton during the past
year and that 4 fairly constant Increase
may Ne reckon 4 nnon. he regards L. 25U9O
bales as n minimum estimate ~ the world =
requirements of American cotton for the
coming year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
IMpERIALIsM DIscussEp.

Under the head q imperialism there Is
long general review Of the Philippine
policy under the following heads.
Attempt to divert the Issue, partisan ecu
sorship, war department policy Of sup
preston. fsrclal Investigations, war depart
ment Investigation and that Of the senate
contrnsted court martial stopped be
cause 1t would prove too many court martial
trials farce; cruelty committed and en-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
WILL MAINTAIN THE FORCE
Board Of Fire and Police Commission
ers Decide Not to reduce Fire
Department.

The most interesting feature Of the ses-
sion Of the Fire and Police board last
evening was the fact that they took no
action in regard to the reduction Of the
fire department OF the city. Charles H
Pickens Of the Omaha Commercial club
made a talk to the board in executive ses-
sion, in which he pleaded that there be
no reduction made. One Of the members Of
the board stated that the department would
be kept to its present strength until the
funds on hand we're completely exhausted.
Mr.. Pickens stated that the Commercial
club would take some oficial action re-
garding the matter next Tuesday At the
meeting Of the executive committee.
The resignation Of Nick Dargaczewski as
patrolman was accepted. Edward Way
bright, driver Of hose company No. 7. was
reprimanded for being under the influence
OF liquor. He was excused from further
penalty on the grounds that his dram was
taken on an empty stomach for the pur-
pose Of giving him strength to battle with
a fire. Edward Heideman OF hook and lad
der company No. 1, up on the same charge.
was also ~reprimanded and also fined his
yearly thirty days off. Frank Mcclure.
who resigned from the FIRE department a
week ago to accept another position, was
reinstated at his request.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
VETERAN FIREMEN BANQUET
Men Who Ran avid de Machine" in Early
DsI Meet TO Talk of the Past.
MAYOR EOoREs LAUOs THE FIREMAN
Urges in Connection the Necessity
of Larger Appropriation for
the Maintenance of the
Department.

The first annual banquet of the Omaha
Volunteer Firemen's association, and the
second banquet in its history, was given
last night at Ed Maurers. Covers were
laid for about 100 guests and members of
the association.
The room was decorated with pictures Of
old-time fire fighters and belts and caps OF
the volunteers.
After the feast, wherein the service was
perfect. John Banner introduced w. r.
Gurley as POSTMASTER. Mr.. Gurley called
for an address Of welcome and named Mayor
F. E Moores as the one to respond. The
mayor was in his element and made a
short address which was received with
laughter and applause. He paid tribute to
the able and earnest work OF the yolun-
teer FIRE department. There are three
heroes-the soldier, the locomotive engi-
neer and the fire hghter-men who take
their lives in their hands for the defense
OF their country and their fellow citizens,
To-day We have but one more engine to
defend the city from FIRE than We had when
the volunteer department went out OF ex-
istence, 4" he said. we are sleeping on a
volcano. Our IRE department should be
enlarged and the legislature should place 8
larger sum OF money at the comman OF
the city council. We have been fortu-
nate in our fires. but have been unfor-
tunate in the loss of life of members. We
have a department unequalled in personnel
in the world for a city Of its size. BIZ
Il should be larger" He paid high tribute
to the work OF Chief Salter as a FIRE hghtel
and TO Jack Galligan-
The mayor was followed BY William J
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
M u S al

The first actual concert appearance OF
Mr.. Robert Cuscaden. viollnist, since his
return from a prolonged study in Europe,
was sufficient to call forth a large and very
representative audience of the musicians
and music lovers to the Kountze Memorial
church last night. The church was more
than two-thirds filled downstairs with the
foremost musicians OF all branches, and
the critics were out in full force.
Mr.. Cuscaden was most ably assisted by
Mr.. Joseph Calm at the plano, which is
the equivalent of saying that Mr.. Cusca-
denis accomplishments we're gems Of art,
and that there was nothing left undons
which would tend to the support Of the
stellar attraction.
Mr.. Cuscaden has broadened much since
he played here last. His tone is more
voluminous, more highly colored and more
varied in the production. His readings are
literal. perhaps too much so; in fact, one
looks for breathing spaces In a violin solo
as we'll as in a song. He is inclined TO
carry one phrase into another, after the
manner OF so many violinists, and there is
manifest an indisposition to cut loose
and be himself.
Mr.. Cuscaden has not yet attained the
zenith of his ability, but he certainly has
attained to one triple point of excellence,
and that is the ability to make beautiful
tones, to play with sincerity and to in
terpret with feeling. Mr.. Cuscaden is a
violinist who will be a joy to the Omaha
musical people. He is certainly musicianly.
artistic and honest in his work. He is an
acquisition beyond doubt.
The program presented some worthy Of
ferings Of true and tried value, while others
were perhaps what one might call expert
ments. The FIRST number. a sonata, by
Sjogren, was boresome in much Of its over
development of a very ordinary theme, the
piano part being by far the more interest
ing of the two parts. while the idea Of
introducing a quasi barcaroile figure into
an ''allegretto scherzando" movement is,
as yet, questionable. The recital. as a
whole, was most enjoyable. and Mr.. Gus
caden secured the spontaneous appreciation
of those who know and love the high stand
ards in the musical art.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13

Herman Kunde, Samuel Burns, Edward
Leeder, William Alstadt, E. L.. Stone, c.
C. Hunt, John Reed. Chris Johnson, J.
W. Nichols. William Moran, J. B. BOOSTERS.
w. H.. Galligan, Ed Kuppig, C. f. Johannes,
Charles Gruenig, John H.. Butler, ID. c.
Sutphen, C. G. Fisher and A. B. Frary.
The invited guests we're: w. J. Ken
nedy, A, J. Simpson, w. F. Gurley, F. q.
Moores, G. w. Shields. J. C.. Gown, Lee
S. Estelle. T. J. Mahoney. D.. NJ. Vinson-
haleT, W. S. Summers, J. ]. Donohue, chief
of police; Fred Krug, ] B. Jondro, chief
OF the Dundee fire department; Charles
Salter, chief of the Omaha fire department:
George B. Windheim. first assistant chief;
Ed Dineen, second assistant chief; H. X.
Smith, D. W. Shull, John f. Kelly, J. A.
Beal, S. G. Clayton, James p. Connolly,
J. Ish. ]. F. Meyer. John White. E. K.
Lower, Henry Lehmer. A.. L. Brooks. E..
e. Kimberly, William Mack, r.. E.. Harris,
J. A. shenk, Otto Siemssen and Alfred
SOrenson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13

cooperation OF the tralnmen all over thu
country. AS was originally stated in The
Bee, this movement was inspired by the
Conservative element OF the trainmen and
sprung from a determination to bring wages
up TO a corresponding level with the vast
earnings OF railroads and the increasing
cost of living.
1t Is a fact that wages have not been
lowered and trainmen admit that IL the
general cost OF living had not advanced
so materially their incomes would be salts
factory, but under, the present conditions
they say they are not. Therefore in view
OF this fact and the fact that from year TO
year the earnings Of all railroads have been
going up by leaps and bounds, those OF the
last nseal year having outstripped all rec
ords' 1t is nothing but fair, they contend.
That the men who produce this wealth IN a
large measure shall share a more equitable
division of the revenues.
EIkhOrn Has New Schedule.
The trainmen on the Fremont. Elkhoru
& Missouri Valley road have already pre-
sented a demand for higher wages and new
schedules and their conferences with the
officials have been closed, with the result
that a new schedule was drawn up, said
to be satisfactory TO both sides. The de-
tails OF this schedule cannot be learned, as
II has not been signed, but IL Is believed
there will be no further trouble.
The trainmen on the Burlington have not
presented any demand as yet to General
Manager Holdrege.