davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05
NO EXTRA CONGRESS-
President Will Call No Extra Ses-
sion on Coal Situation.
HAD NO SUCH VIEW
The Strike Is One Which Concerns
Pennsylvania and Until That State
Appeals for Help None VIII
BE Given by Him.

1 Washington, oct at can be stated
positively that there viii be no call
for an extra session OF congress TO
Seal with the coal strike situation.
especially at this stage TIN president
expressly stated in his appeal TO the
operators and representatives at the
conference that he ala not act official.
ly In calling them together. lie has.
for the time being. exhausted his en-.
diyidual resources.
In his views. the matter Is one that
the state Of Pennsylvania should deal
with. n that commonwealth finds o..
self unable 90 control the situation
and appeals TO him through the coa-
stitutional channels. the president viii
be ready 10 bring into service the great
forces Of national government. m %.
tary and civil But. for the time being.
the president has relaxed bis efforts.
A great many radical suggestions
have been made as a result OF the fan.
ure of the conference. and they include
everything from taking possession of
the mines hy the government. 20 send.
Ing United States troops 20 Peuusyl-
vania without regard 20 any call from
the governor OF that state. In can be
positively stated that none OF these
suggestions has received serious con.
sideratIOn by the administration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05
INSTRUCTIONS TO MINERS
Mitchell WIN Inform Them 81 tho Com
ference aud Continue strike.

Mitchell Wm Inform Them Of the Com
ference aud Continue strike.
Washington. oct at ls not yet
known whether President Roosevelt
viii issue statement commenting mp
ON the result OF Fridays coal strike
conference There DIS disappointment
that the effort OF the pr. .ieut met
with no better a1...' hur 90 secua
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

New York, oct THE presidents
OF the Anthracite coal railroads ar
rived here from Washington 0u "a su.
cial train. y. B Thomas. chairman Of
the board OF the Erie Railroad com
pany, who represented that company
on the conference with President
Roosevelt at Washington said.
There Is nothing TO add 90 my state
mont at Washington. Friday in &c.
Fpert 90 the proposition made by us.
that in case we cannot satisfactorily
adjust any grievance with our own em.
ployos, q shall bo referred 90 IuIr
OF the court of common pleas Don Doe
district IN which tho CouIerv ls s.u
ot1d. for hu1l determination
President Truo.dale OF the Lacr1.
wanna road said Doc believed 10 was not
The intention OF the authorities t1 can
out federal troops.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

Washington O.t Three years
IS tho period OF time now fixed Ina tho
minds of officials of tho war dpplrt.
mcnt as requisite FOR che complete sot
Element of tho Philippine u.lr lands
question ~ 10 BIS tu Doe adjusted 0u the
present basis. This appears to ba oX-
traorliuary waste oft tmei but 10 is
accounted for uy lbo ntomut that $500
many aud complicated are the land
Titles io Doe examined rhlf 900 ros0w
ces of tho Philippine civil government
cannot satisfactorily adjust them Zoo
less time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

Shreveport Ia. oct g.. Samuel NJ
Luugwor'h. n car rapair.r. Friday
telcrhonal h.E wife, from whom ne
was separated to order nor coffin. ae
Doc was 0r'ug to $500 her, De hpn
proceeded t0 her home. Iu Irving
Place. ihla city, i0r The purpose of
carrying ont DTS threat I0ngwarib'e
brothoriulav, Francis 80. Fuller mot
him at the entrance to the place and
shot him dead Fuller surrendered
uEl $50. .HI un bond
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

Harwood, Tex. oct. i.-Thc South
ern Pacific wc3tbound train No. 49,
Friday, ran into n washout three miles
east OF here The engine. mail and
express cars and one coach left the
track and went down an elght-foo,
embsnkment The two former were
smashed 20 pieces. Most Of the bag
gage and express was saved. but con
siderably shaken up. No one seriously
hurt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05
For Constable

Mr.. r.. IA. Kirk announces in the
Eagle this morning as q candidate
Tor constable OF Bryan precinct No.
4. 40 the ensuing November election.
Mr Kirk has the qualifications for q
good officer, and has been n citizen
~ Bryan long enough 90 win the Cs-
TEEN aud confidence of the people.
No. respectfully asks "a careful con-
sheraton Of his claims CO., the hands
of the voters.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

New York Oct I-I' le announced
that John S Sargent. the famous por.
trait painter. now ln England. win SAN
late In the autumn 90 fuInll his en-.
Eagement TO paint n portrait of Pres.
ldent Roosevelt His coming visit. tho
FIRST In a long period has aroused
much interest In art circles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

Philadelphia. oct i-Prosldent Barf
Of the Philadelphia and Reading com
pany has returned 10 his office from
Washington. ln response to an in
quiry ho stated that he had nothing 10
SAY FOR publication beyond the state
ment already given.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

II is probable the very general
desire to have state convicts work
ed on the public roads will be re.
slized. Col. Lanham is heartily in
favor Of the plan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

Memphis, Oct A tornado struck
Indianola. Miss. wrecking n number
OF houses. and Iniurlng Miss Florence
Morris. A number OF others were
more or less hurt number Of farm
houses In the vicinity were destroyed,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

A Chicago woman smashed q
water pitcher over burglars
head and then yelled until the poe
lice came. Even burglars have
90 succumb 10 the "water cure
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05
sY CONNOLLY 4 CARSEs.
FER Week, loo. Per Month, zoe.
SATURDAY. OCT. (, 1902.


Maiier Of this class Nh'ch ittot Tri ~ news
matter In character, VII TER sent hy l0cgfs, fs-
sCCiaf ons, or individuals, Is charged Tor M two
csnts a lire. News 90 ~ regarding dea'hs Is
&C charged FOR aud IN ] ted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

Brazos county escaped the rain
storms Of a damaging character
that haze visited some sections of
Tie state recently.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

With heS own wood, coal and
oil Texas is reasonably independ.
ent Of the coal strike and ready
for the nor,hers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

Il il not generally beloved the
presidents sore leg caused him TO
fell down i'd his efforts TO settle
the coal strike.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

Schulter Of Marion county and
Netf Of McLennan will contest for
the speakership of the next house.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05

New York oct. IA cable dispatch
mas been received In this city. announc
ing the marriage at Huonos Ayres OF.
Putnam Bradleo Strong and May Yohe
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-05
THE DAILY EAGLE.

Entered at the postoflice a. second
Glass mail matter.
The colored American., 1902-11-01

son, though, is the educated musician
of the firm, and his work is thoroughly
musicianly.
Both are men of pronounced talent
and culture. Mr.. Johnson is a gradu-
ate of a Boston Conservatory Of Music,
and carries a musical degree. He is
a native of Florida, and is familiar by
personal contact with the traditions
and themes of melodies distinctiveIy
racial
Mr.. Cole is one of the star coIored
comedians of the stage, taking rank
easily with the best imperSonatOrs and
humOrists of "the more favored race"
His style, though original in bearing
and execution, is slightly reminiscent
of and fully equal to the effervescent
methods of the late William Hoey.
(Odd Hoss), who Wed with Cole in
giving to the stage the eccentric
hobo" or tramp. Johnson's humor
is delicate, and wins by suggestion,
while Coles plaudits are earned by
broader effects and straight comedy"
They are adopts in the construction of
wide range of melodies, and most of
the music sung by them and much Of
the catchy ''ragtime" of the last few
years bears the stamp, 'As arranged
and sung by Cole and Johnson" The
major portion of their spare time is
spent on new compositions, and during
their travels they generally seek
quiet place where there is a piano,
thus affoTding an opportunity for con-
ceiving and trying out" the fresh
products of their brains. They de-
scribe their triumphs as the result of
Hard Study, close application, some
talent, some ability, some sacrifice,
some luck, and some common sense"
Their primary ambition is to develop
a distinct school of music from the
primitive melodies of our race, and
to do for Negro music in this country
what Coleridge Taylor is doing for it
in England.
They talk about their ambitions
freely. but very modestly, very SEN
sibIy, yet with the appreciation of
their own capacities, which is essential
to all successful work. If a man
doesn't believe in himself he had
better give up the fight.
What we aim to do" said Mr..
Cole to a representative of The Color
The colored American., 1902-11-01
w ashin gton, D. c.

business for two years, but not meeting
with the success he desired. He return
e to Henderson, KY, where he has
since lived and conducted fiourishing
business. Mr.. Cabell is properly a self
made man, and since he has accomp-
lished all this under disadvantag geouS
conditions, 1t is to be expected that
the Negro of the present generation.
blessed with superior opportunities,
should accomplish much more.
The heights of great men, reached and
kept,
y. ere not attained by sudden flight.
But they, while their companions
slept,
Were toiling upward in the night.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
DRESS MAKING ACADEMY.

ne De Lam Orion Famous French Perfac-
Ia1lor System Nine j. A. SmalIwood,
ls sAgent 1913 Madison street, northwest,
morning class from 9 q. m to o. no
GIterhOon class TO p. m. daily,
Evenings froD 7.90 to 10 O'clock
Monoays, Wednesdays and Frfdsys dres-
makers and ladies who wish to do their oV
oressm9ktng. v"
ANTED-To learn the wonderful De-
S EaA Orton French Perfection Tailor System
sa SSanIess basques without one inch of Visible
seam, In lining or goods, not even on the
noI ulueI. successful dressmaking requires IA
III IL ocn earnest progressive study as success
tui ~ work IN any OF the Professions No detail
t - Loo small 10 be looked after. We teach Won
70 maKe dresses with or without seam ana
soArantee perfect nts, and compIsts your
course with diploma '
Huplls can sntsr al auy ttus
The colored American., 1902-11-01

ed American, ''is to evolve a type of
music that will have all that is dis
tiEct in the old Negro music and vet
winch shall be sophisticated enough to
appeal to the cultured musician. We
want the Negro spirit-its warmth
and its OTiginality-to color our music:
we are trying to get away from the
minor strain that used to dominate it.
l think the Negro music of the future
will be something akin to the Spanish.
but not so vigorous. Something of a
more languid nature.
Il don't agree with you there, Bob"
broke in Mr.. Johnson. 'I don't think
1T will resemble Spanish at all. It
will be individual and characteristic"
What l meant" replied Mr.. Cole,
''is that it would be as distinctly
rhythmic as Spanish music is. so that
no matter where you hear it you vrik
recognize it at once as Negro music
eve have done something for Klaw
& Erlanger's 'Bluebeard which will
explain our theory. We call it the
Evolution of the Negro Song and its
idea is to take a simple melody-a
regular jungle song, with its boom
boom accompaniment like the pound
ing of log drums-and trace it up
through all the stages of the Negro de-
velopment as shown in his music" D."
"It will be psychological as we'll as
musical them"
Yes. that's the idea. We will treat
this theme in all the ways Negro
music has knOwn-in the Jim Grow
style. the Stephen Foster manner the
march song and so on until it reaches
the cake-walk period with all its aX-
~ nJo inf W w
grow brighter and brighter as the con-
dition of the colored man frightened
until it becomes the joyous thing we
have now.
"Fhis is really written as an or
chestral suite, but it will be sung in
'Blrebeard' by chorus of one hundred
and fifty voices. Then we shall issue
it in it's original instrumental form.
"a polite entertainment is our aim"
continued Mr.. Cole. |The public wants
fun, but it comes to them much more
pleasantly when presented in the most
polite and artistic manner"
Cole & Johnson are conceded to be
the most successful song writers of the
day. There is not a single Broadway
piece for the past year or so, with
the exception of Weber & Fields. which
has not had from one to a half dozen
of their songs, and the greatest hit
of sally in Our Alley is Under the
Bamboo Tree" as sung by Marie
Cahill.
Messrs. Cole and Johnson are gentle
men of excellent antecedents. and move
in the best of society. Everywhere
they are handsomely entertained by
enthusiastic admirers, who are anxious
to thus express their appreciation OF
men who are performing such valu-
able service to the whole race along
new and increasingly profitable lines.
In holding the mirror up to nature,
as it were. Cole and Johnson deserved
" take distinguished rank, and when
the history of original comedy, music
al evolution. and rare dramatic genius
is written, their names, will adorn ana
illumine its grandest pages.
r. w. THOMPSON.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
Wanted Color. Girls.

,., "a number OF families in Massachusetts, would
like TO secure one or two coIored o;rIs - a.
general hodsework. cooking and laundry work.
me pay runs from 50 so to s. so per week sc-
coroing to the ability of the girl 10 give salts
faction. Strong healthy eirls who wonId ILL., 20
taKe these positions can get particulars BY ad-
crossing {. care of The Colored american ofica.
transportation will be paid
The colored American., 1902-11-01
COIOred Man. Chcnce OF Your Lie
l1mo

We Wish to employ an honest capable man to
establish local agencies and employ agents to seII
our two special books entitled. "A NeRrs for a
New Century - by Booker Washington, and
Under Fire with the Tenth Cavalry - mill airy
history of the colored race Good salary perma-
nent osition. Man applying must have ability to
merit rapid promotion. Empire Book House
Manhattan Building Chicago.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
WANTED-A POSITlON.

- HutSIIIk5HI young man who is taking a coli
leke course desires position as bookkeeper
GopVist or any kind of Office work. Salary no OBJ
JSS'' ADDRESS N" care this Office.
The colored American., 1902-11-01

Hyou nave spare room that you would like IN
Colored American " AHe
The colored American., 1902-11-01

tent to car lines, call after P. M I64z roth St
Northwest or inquire at Colered merican Once
459 c. St N. "
The colored American., 1902-11-01

WANT Reliable coIored help for general
mouse work &c in good homes in New EnslanS
Good wages Apply with references as to abili-
y and character to Susie White I7sz Oreeor AZ
N, w. 'T' e'
The colored American., 1902-11-01

FOK KENI~Furnished rooms. front and
rear. all modern improvements GentIem. n
preferred. $40 Elm street, n, W., lie Droit rsrk
The colored American., 1902-11-01

FOR RENT-One large front oom in yood To-
cality with all modern improvements conyenient
to cars and heTdicks, I62s Corcoran St N w an
ply to Mr.. ]. Patterson.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
WANTED A MAN OR WOMAN

not over thirty years of age, capable
Of taking care of cffice In the largest
photo studio operated by any colored
man in the world. Twenty two ears
in business in st, Paul, MINI. Studio
also in Sault Ste Marie, Ont Party
must have So, 900 90 to invest for half
interest. Seventeen medals and di-
plomas.
Address,
HARRY SHEPHERD,
London Photo Co.
81. PAUL MINN
The colored American., 1902-11-01
up AARON CABELL

Leader In 6be Com mercial
Arena Of Western Kentucky
splendid Results From Small
Rednning-Sound PrinCipleshis
Ladder.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
Ladies Needing FdViCs
40 d Trgatmgn0
CONSULT
Mis-. ReBner.

Tho German female specialists. Treats
woman's ilIs, compl ants and irregularities. Pri-
vate Sanitaritum. not a public hospital. but q
private hcme. separate Eooms. and hcme COM
forts for cases before and during conhn ement.
Trained nurse and experience ply siciaD in at.
tendance Privide home for infsnf IL neces-
sary. City flee hours from a. m, to p. m.
1888 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
Washington, ID. @.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
Please Help Me Find My Brother

Saunk Joyce was sold in MeckIenbure Virginia.
several ears before the civil war; to Cunnisan
NEGRO trader His mother Willie, was a slave
on The Joyce plantation. He had one sister
Betty VINO is very anxious 10 hnd him ANY in
formation will be gladly received
MRS BETTY REYNOLDS
~ Parker street, Atlanta Ga.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
Cole and johnson.

Continued from first page.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
Improve 6be Hair and Complexion.

oingle' on's Pharmacy zoh and carries full line
sundri-s,
The colored American., 1902-11-01

You cannot afford to miss a single L.
cue OF The Colored American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
WALDO.
PALERMO CENTER.

on the evening of June 23d a series
of revival meetings were opened at
Palermo Center and, Notwithstanding
the busy season, the interest has
grown deeper and deeper and large
numbers have attended the services.
Over June "a, q and 26 the meetings
continued all day and evening. This
was the time at which it was expected
the Baptist Quarterly meeting would
convene here. but as very few dele
gates were present and the clerk was
not here the revival services were
conducted instead. The meetings
opened under the direction of Rev.
Geo f., Boynton and Rev. G.. Harley
Lewis of jefferson, who did some
commandable work among the people
and all seemed ready to begin where
they left off when Mr.. Boynton closed
his labors here last winter. Later in
the week Rev. Frank E. Jones of
South China, came to assist the labor
ers and has been here much of the time
since. Meetings will be held every
evening until July 18th and possibly
longer. Three services were held July
4th. and certainly it was a time OF
great rejoicing. At the close of the
afternoon session a circle of ten young
people went forward to the altar and
earnestly sought Christ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11

Prof. r. NJ. Jones and family were
in the village, Friday, and had their
boats attraCtively decorated for the
parade on the lake.
Mrs. Phebe Pinkham is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hannah j. Bailey of Win
throp Centre.
Miss Edith Pinkham spent Sunday
with Miss Alice Washburn.
WEST CHELSEA.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beals of Read
field who have been visiting their
niece. Mrs. w. S. Powers, for a few
days. have returned to their home.
Theodore Yeaton, who has been
working in Aroostook county for the
past few months, has returned to his
home in this place for the summer.
Ralph Blanchard of Waterville, spent
af we days at his home in this place,
last week.
Mr.. S. l.. Beals of Arrowsic, spent n
few days q the home of Scott Powers,
last week.
Miss Dellie Yeaton of Waterville.
spent the Fourth with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore YeatOn.
Miss Mamie Kealy of Waltham.
Mass. and her sister, Miss Lillian, of
Whitefield. were the guests of Mrs. w.
y. Seekins, last week.
Mr.. Warren Hall Of Waterville, spent
lew days with his family in this
place, last week.
Miss Marion Hunt spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hunt.
A social dance was held at the Town
house. last Saturday evening, which
was largely attended and much enjoy
ed by all present.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
are busily engaged "haying," this
week. They anticipate a large crop OF
hay, but the grass is still quite green.
Walter Powers, who has been at
work in Augusta, for some time is at
home for the haying season.
NJ. l.. Rollins went to Watervile, on
a short business trip, Wednesday.
Mrs Sadie Bracket and grandchll-
dren of Portland, are visiting her SIS
ter Mrs. Howard Hunt.
Master James Haynes and Charts.
Deehan of Richmond, visited W. II.
Seekins. Wednesday.
Miss Edith blanchard. who has been
visiting relatives in Boston and vicin-
ity for the past month, returned to her
home. Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Baseball Notes.

Caribou beat Miliinockct, to 2, Tues
day, at Caribou.
Houiton beat Old Town. to 2. Wedncs-
day. at Old Town. and Warren beat vi
naIhaven, TO I, at Warren
John r. McCfraw had a conference with
Andrew Freedman, Wednesday. at New
York. which resulted in his signing a
fouT-yclr contract with the New York
baseball club as manager. captain ana
player for the largest salary ever paid 2
baseball player. Neither Mr.. Freedman
nor Mr.. McGraW would state the amount
that the latter will receive for his ser
vices, but it Is understood that it is sle.-
900 a year. Mr.. Freedman, having prac-
ticany retired from an active part in
the game, Las turned over absolute con-
troll Of the players 10 McGraw, with in
structions to secure the best team FOR
New York that money can buy. McGraw
left. Wednesday night, for the West,
where he is expected to Join the team an
once. Before he takes up his official du
ties. however, it is possible that he viii
sign one or two players for the Giants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11

BASEBALL GAMES.
New England League.
At LOWELL.

Al LOM ELL.
Coughlin allowed Lowell only two hits.
Umpire Beville made his first appear
ance.
Haverhill ......0 Q 0-5-S1
Lowell ..........O o o Q o 0-O-2-6
Batteries-Coughln and Shincel; Willis
and DnRoehn. Time, 1.3j. Umpire, Be
vile. Attendance, 800.
AT DOVER.
The Dover team gave the worst eXhibi-
ton of ball paying seen here this sea-
son. Concord won easily.
Dover .........1 0 2 0 0 0 O. 4-13-s
Batterics-IIartmau and Doran: Driscill
and Burrill. Time, l4O. Umpire, HaSsett.
Attendance, 400.
AT LAW RENEE.
Lawrence easily defeated Nashua, to
l. the visitors only tally being on VIII
sons home run. GolIcy pitched good ball.
but fielding errors at critical times won
the game for Lawrence. Klobedanz was
i'm the box for the locals and received
perfect support.
Lawrence ......1 0 0 0 | 2 0 80 Q
Observation-Disclosures and Wiley; Gokey
and Coveney. Time, Ia. Umpire, Nc
Mahon. Attendance, 400.
At FALL RIVER.
Wade allowed Manchester only five
scattering hits. while FAN River was aid
cd by costly errors.
Manchester "a . o o o o . o 0-o-5-z
Iatteries-Wadc and Bunyan; Nolz and
cote. Time. lis. Umpire, French Al
tendance. 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
A Popular Cigar.

The popularity of the Merecido cigar
is daily growing and local dealers who
have not the Merecido in their assert
ment of domestic cigars are daily
growing less.
The quality of stock in this brand
of cigars is strictly first-ciasS. wnich
in a great measure for the
increasing demand. dit