davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-23
COMMISSION NOTIFIED.
President Requested That the First ss''
zion Hs ~ 81 on friday

President Requested That the First sss'
zion ~. ~ 81 on friday.
washington. OCT 22-lt was
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon when Pres
ideut Roosevelt received the telegram
from wnkesharlc. Pa. informing him
that the convention OF miners had de
clared on the anthracite coal strike.
The telegram was signed by John
Mitchell. chairman and W B. Wilson
secretary OF the convention. aud was
identical with that made public at
Wilkeslarro about noon.
Immediately upon receipt Of the in
formation the following Telegram was
sent 10 Mr.. Mitchell by Mr. Cogteyou
secretary TO the president.
Upon receipt OF your telegram OF
this date the president summoned
commission 10 meet here on Friday
next. the gath instant az 10 am
News Of the termination Of tho
strike was received boy the president
with great satisfaction Before the
formal telegram from Mr. Mitchell
had reached him he had been inform
ed through the Associated Press OF
the convention favorable action Soon
afterWard Carroll D. Wright commits
slonor Of labor the recorder Of the
arbitration commission. gave 10 the
president the information contained
IN kilograms which he had received
from Wilkesbarre.
Already kilograms have been sent
20 the members OF the commission no.
ufyIng them Of the FIRST meeting 10
be held In this city on Friday morn
ing and summonng them 10 be pres
emit After the commission has al
fectcd lts organization, the members
will call In body on the president "a
pay their respects Al that time II
Is expected he viii embrace the op
porunlty 90 give the commission such
verbal instructions as he may care "a
present TO %. Besides he may prepare
I formal letter OF instructions. Thai
Is the method pursued at the time oI
I the appointment OF the Pullman strlk,
commission OF which Col. Wright wa
the president.
( Il Is understood that few meetingI
Of the commission will be held n
Washington. After the work Of th'
( commission has been mapped ont th'
first step will be TO take the TESTIMONY
of the miners who may be regarded nj
plaintiffs In the case. Notification
will be sent TO all interested partlei
that at certain specified times. th'
commission will hear evidence to b.
presented. The parties 10 the In
J qulry will be present at The hearing
] either personally or by counsel.
II is probable that the hrst session.
J Of the commission at Washington vii
] he held In wilkesbarre as that city I
the most convenient for the miner
! representives. Other meetings vii
be held In Philadelphia, New York o
, baib cities
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-23
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Tri.h Member Cat. Balfour. A,'suilou
- Roo.eveir. Letter 20 the Iri'h.

Nfish member thl hANANNAH th'''"'
- Roo.eveir. Letter 10 the Iri'h.
London. Oct % william O'Brien
created considerable excitement amous
his fellow NatloualIsts In the house OF
commons today by questioning
Premier Baltour regarding President
Rooseyelts letter 10 the convention OF
the United Irish league at Boston.
Mr. OBrIen asked the premier II h'
had observed that Roosevelt bad sent
letter and whether In view ot the tu-
ture friendly relations between the
United States and Great Britain. he
could make any announcement tina,
this country was not lndlsposed 70
learn % wisdom regarding Irish anair'
from the head Of a great and friendly
ration.
The speaker promptly ruled the
question ont - order. 10 the eylden,
chag.in of the Nationalist whose ex'
element Increased as Mr. OBrien con
tlnued 10 press his point lie urged
that the letter OF the president was an
international fact % first importance
10 the future % Great Britain. and tina,
II would net be a friendly thing TO the
head OF a great nation and that his let.
ter should b. treated as II the house oi
commons were disposed 10 "ayenge an
insult TO the chief secretary for Ire
land and his rem0yahlcs"
The speaker maintained bis ruling
and Mr. OBren tried 10 move an ai
iournment Of the house 10 discuss The
matter. but the speaker ruled % was
not a matter OF definite Importance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-23

whether the sessions VIII open Il
the public Is a question the commits
sion VII have 20 determine. but u I,
regarded as quite likely that all ses
slons. when testimony II taken repre-
sentatives OF the press will be al
mitted.
How long the hearings viii continue
nobody can forctoll. At their conclu
sion each member OF the commission
will be supplied copy OF the testI
mony adduced and Il viii consider Il
at his leisure. Subsequently the com
mission will reconvcne perhaps In this
city. 20 formulate its report for pre-
sentation 10 the president
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-23

A Palestine correspondent notes
that the wreck at Lewis breaks a
long record held by the l. IL G.. n.
for not killing a passenger. il has
been about fifteen years since a
passenger was killed, and during
the whole existence of the road
only three or four have been kill
ed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-23

The coal strike has been settled.
Now then for the verdict Of the
arbitration committee which will
effect not only the strike just
closed, but will have an important
bearing on the relations Of capital
and labor in the future.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-23

In looking over the oolitical
field David B. Hill had better
keep one eye on Massachusetts, all
the time. A few more 3 peeches
like Olney recently made arraign-
ing the republican party will
make him a favorite.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-23

Hampstead has hung three on
the same pole within two months.
The pole is still in a seryiceable
condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-23

The pistol toter's hump should
be changed from a noun to a verb
and transferred from his hip peck
ct to a rock pile.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-23

The democrats should furnish
every voter with lump Of coal on
election day-not as a bride but
merely AZ a reminder.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-23

In some places the ultra fashion
ables hold their skirts so tight
they hobble themselves when they
ualk
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-23
cEssIoN REJECTED.
Denmark Landsthiug Refused 60 Rstiiy
sale o. Danish West Indies

Denmark Land1hiug Refused Co HstiJ
sale o. Danish West Indies
Copenhagen. oct 22-Tho lands
thing rejected on second reading the
bin providing for the ratification OF the
treaty between Denmark and the Uni
ted States iu regard 10 The ocss.on %
the Danish Wos. Indies 90 fhe latter
country. The vote stood 3D. 10 ga
tie. The announcement caused tho
greatest excitement Goo me house and
demonstrations on the part OF the spec
tators
on voting there was one absentn-
ton. The R.ghtsts and two Inlapon-
dent Conservatives opposed the b.ll
The Loiiists and six Independent Con-
seryatiycs supported Do 1he vote was
token without any debate and the re.
suit was greeted with mingled cheers
and shouts OF dislpprobat.on Crown
Prince Frederick. an ministers and
many members 10 the diplomatic corps
and mombers ~ the folkth.ug were
present. The public galleries were
crowded.
Hutk Gets Two Nesrs.
Beaumont. Oct 22-I T.. Burke.
white. who tried 20 murder patients .u
the Port Arthur hospital last August,
was sentenced t1 two years Zoo ODE pen.
iteuuary 100 the district court here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-23

The champion roper at the San
Antonio fair, J. II. Gardner, did 1t
in ,hirty.five and four.ffth sec
nnda.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-23

Some misguided people wear
themselves out furnishing bril-
liancy for their friends.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-23

Al last account w. J. Bryan
had not responded to Jim Young
er's dying request.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-23

Above list OF letters remaining in
the Bryan postoiiice for the week
ending oct. ~, 1902. \ charge OF
one cent Is made on each piece Of
mail advertised. When calling for
hoso letters please say advertised
and give date. TYLER HAsWELL,
Postmaster.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-23

The Weekly Eagle has entered
upon it's fifteenth year.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
Thin Suits
and Trousers

Our noted SUIT SALE has been thor
oughly recognized on account of exhaustion
of several lines. 1t has not only been bet
tered by individual additions but has been
reinforced by our BETTER LINES.
This week will therefore be more at
tractve than ever to discriminating buyers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

tickets for $500 If purchased at one
time. Re-entries allowed
Tenth. Individual Medal Match. No.
e Distance, 500 and 500 yards, shots
at each range. Same conditions. entry
fee, etc, as made match No. l.
The Charles Marks medal will be
given for the highest aggregate score in
the company team match mo. 81.
There will be also sweepstake matches
for which liberal percentages of en-
trance money, will be distributed in
prizes.
1t Is the desire of the Savannah Mil
itary Rife Range Association to hold
annual competitions between teams
from the troops of the Southern states,
and thus create friendly rivalry and
promote efficiency in rife shooting in
this territory. To this end we ask the
military men generally to interest
themselves, and to leave no stone UNI
turned to send teams to participate in
these matches
Teams expecting to enter should give
notice Of such intention as soon as pos
sible. All entries and requests for
Information should be addressed to
Capt. Walter e. Coney, adjutant First
Infantry, Georgia State Troops, stats
tical officer. Savannah, Ga.
This circular is sent in advance. and
is subject to notifications which may
be contained in the official programme
to be published later. and which will be
furnished upon application.
w. B.eStephens,
Capt. Co. B.. First II. A., c. S. T.
Sanctioned and approved. Executive
officer in charge.
George T. Cam,
Colonel inspector general of rifle prac-
liza Georgia State Troops
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

cipitated a rist that for time threat
ened bloodshed, and though it was
suppressed and the negroes kept from
the cars, the distinction was gradu-
ally removed, and they were permit
ted the same privileges as the whites.
Here, too, the reductio ad absurdum
argument, founded on the permission
to ride given colored nurses, had its
effect and without either legislation
or trouble or any particular action
having been taken, the colored people
were allowed to use the cars when
ever they could get hold of the price.
Through such a history of conflict,
trials and troubles has the building and
operation of street railways in Savan-
nah progressed.
Under the Parsons regime the street
railway lines to the southwark were
drawn in, and the cars do not even now
run within two blocks as far south as
they did ten years ago, when the first
belt line was built, nor are as many
streets covered. 1t is expected that the
present owners, however, will soon COW
er some of these abandoned streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
THE BUTCHERS BARBECUE.
To OvershadOw Last Years Success,
the Committees Aim.

To Overshadow Last Years Success,
the Committees Aim.
The Retail Butchers Association is
figuring now on its annual outing
and barbecue, which will be given
during the month of August. The Sc
lection of time and place and all ar
engagements in connection with the
event have been placed in the hands
of a committee, which now has these
matters under consideration.
The committee consists of Hugh
Logan, chairman, John F. May, secre-
tary, c. Winkler M. S. Gardner and
P. H. Broome. Members of the COM
mittee have recently visited a number
of possible places for holding the bar
becue and the choice has now been
narrowed down to Tybee and the Fair
Grounds. The committee will select
that one of these two places at which
it can secure the most advantageous
terms and the greatest inducements.
The choice of place once made, the Sc
lection of a date will Immediately fol-
low.
The association adopted last year the
plan of entertaining their friends at
barbecue annually and the first effort
was a pronounced success. With the
wisdom and experience CLEANED of that
former effort the committee hopes next
month to cast last years success into
a deep and impenetrable shade.
AT the last meeting of the association
President M. S. Gardner was selected
as it's delegate to the annual conven-
ton of the National Retail Butchers
Association, which will be held in
Washington on August 6, Z and s.
1t is not improbable that matters of
very great interest to meat consumers
as well as to the retailers will be dis
cussed at this meeting. The retail
butchers of New York have recently
been agitating the establishment of an
abattoir and packing house of their
own, to free them from the domination
of the beef trust. 1t is quite possible
that some such general scheme for the
entire country may be suggested and
discussed
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
CASE AGAINST THE CITY.
Judge Barrow OverruIed in Celia
Campbell Damage Suit.


Judge Barrow granted an order in
the Superior Court yesterday overrul-
ing the certiorari from the City Court
of Savannah in the case of Celia
Campbell against the Mayor and AL
dermen of the city of Savannah. The
case was carried to the Superior Court
by the defendants.
The plaintiff secured a Judgment
against the defendant in the City Court
for 5000 as damages for personal in
juries. A motion for a new trial was
made and overruled by Judge Norwood
and to this ruling the defendant ex-
cepted. Judge Norwood certified the
bill of exceptions presented by Samuel
B. Adams, the defendants attorney.
but this was afterwards marked dis
missed.
The question presented to Judge
Barrow was whether the application
for the writ of certiorari had been
presented within the thirty days from
the determination of the issue fixed
by law 1t was the city's contention
that this had reference to the time
when the bill of exceptions was
marked dismissed, while the defend
ant in certiorari, the plaintiff in the
City Court, contended that the appli-
cation should have been filed within
thirty days Of the date of Judge Nor
woods order overruling the motion for
a new trial.
Judge Barrow, in an elaborate opin-
ion, sustained the contentious of
counsel for Celia Campbell and the
certiorari was dismissed, on the
ground that application for it had not
been made in time.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

at 500 yards and skirmish provided it
at no time touches the ground. En-
trance fee 81 per man. First prize $40
cash. Second prize 500 cash. Third
prize $40 cash.
Sixth. Carbine Novice Match. Open
to teams of FIVE men each from any
troop in the Southern states; men who
have qualified as. sharpshooters or
narksmen prior to 1902, barred. Dis
tances 200, 300 and 500 yards. Five
shots each at 200 and 300; 10 shots at
500. Entrance fee 81 per man. First
prize, $35 cash. Second prize SIS cash.
Third prize $40 cash.
Seventh. Visitors Match-Open
70 one or more teams of
five men each, from any com
pany in the Southern States, Georgia
excepted. Distance, 200 and 500 yards.
10 shots at each range. Entrance fee,
$1.00 per man. First prize, SIS cash:
second prize, $50 cash; third prize, $25
cash.
Eighth. Revolver Match-Open
to one or more teams of five
men each from any organization of
state troops or the United States army.
Distance, so yards, shots on the
standard American target. Position.
standing, off hand Weapon, L. S. 90
or 45-caliber Colts or 3s-caliber S. &
w. service revolver. Trigger pull not
less than three pounds. Original open
sight required. Ammunition, any.
Entrance fee. 800 per man. First
prize, SIS; second prize. SIS.
Ninth. Individual Medal Match,
No. 1-Distance, 200 and 900 yards,
shots at each range. Scores on both
ranges must be made on same day Amy
military rifle or carbine allowed, except
Krag-Jorgensen. No handicap allowed
carbine. Entrance fee s1.00; thrss
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
IN RECORDERS COURT.
Motorman ExOnerntcd for Death OF
Kirkland Boy.

Motorman ExOnernted for Death OF
Kirkland Boy.
In Police Court yesterday morning
George w. Altman and T. M. Lamb,
the motorman and conductor of trolley
car No. 100 of the E. & w. belt line,
which ran over and killed Henry Kirk
land, a 15-year-old colored boy Friday
afternoon, were exonerated from all
blame for the accident. Several wit
nesses who were examined testified
that the boy alone was to blame for
his death, and that the motorman had
rung his bell repeatedly, and had made
every effort to stop his car. Kirkland
tried to pass in front of the car when
it was little more than foot behind
him, going at a rapid rate of speed.
The motorman and conductor were re-
leased from custody.
Two colored boys who attempted to
rob Greeks fruit stand at Whitaker
street and Oglethorpe avenue yester-
day morning were arraigned before the
recorder. The Greek was awakened at
6 o'clock by noise at his window,
and he found six boys trying to break
in. He hastily arose and gave chase.
So fleet of foot was the Greek that he
caught Isiah Truitt and Charles Dun
ham before they had gone very far.
He turned them over to Patrolman
Sandiford and Recorder Myrick SEN
fenced them each to thirty days in the
Changing and turned them over to the
City Court for additional punishment.
The boys are we'll known to the police,
and have committed numerous thefts
before. The other four boys made good
their escape.
Lizzie Harris, a negro woman was
fined SIS or twenty days for hitting
Willie Wells, another negro woman,
over the head with a beer glass. The
woman has been under arrest since
July Z, awaiting the result of the Wells
womans injuries. Emma Henderson
the mother Of the injured woman was
also arraigned charged with striking
the Harris woman, but was discharged
as it was shown she was only trying
to protect her daughter from the muir
derous onslaught of Harris.
Maria Williams, colored, was before
the Recorder charged with giving
Lovely" Brown, another negro wo-
nan, a good hard drubbing Both wo-
men were arrested by Patrolman King
and the Williams woman who is better
known to the police as Red Maria"
was fined IS or ten days.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
To-day's Music mt Tybee

Tarrant's Orchestra, j. Harry Wright
conductor, will play the following pro-
gramme at Hotel Tybee to-day:
Afternoon
March, For Captain Favorite" Gre
gina).
Overture, "Semiramide" (Rossini).
Selection, "Cavalieria Rusticana"
(MascagnD.
(a.) Danse Antique. La Morsaria,"
Cd R'ere Apre's LIE Bal. (Morse).
trombone solo, (selected), Mr.. J.
Harry Wright
Selection, San Toy (Jones).
Medley, Popular Airs" (Mackie).
March, imaginative Moze" (Roll-
MANI
Evening
March. Yale Cvan Barr.
Overture, "Stradella'' (Flotow).
Selection, Bohemian Girl" (BaIfe).
yalse. "Blea" (Marges).
Cornet solo (selected), Mr.. Mueller.
Selection. 'Burgomaster" Iuders).
Negro Absurdfty. 'Lucinda's Sere-
made" (Witmark).
March Ragged William" (Banta).
Programme subject to change in ac-
cordance with requests.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
Claimants
Coast and Country
is OUR
Recreation Ground.

Reached from your door
step with ease and
trifling expense.
No costly trip necessary to
restore worn out
bodies and weary
brains. Fresh Air is
what the Doctors pre-
scribe in place of
drugs. Fresh Air, pure
and wholesome, with
out dust or smoke.
You get the real thing
in Fresh Air on the
Trolley. At our coast
resorts it comes to you
laden with purity. The
Trolley is the Sole
Agent and Dispenser
of Pure Fresh Air.
Enjoy all your home COM
forts and at will the
Fast Flying Electric
Train to Coast and
Wooded Resting Spot.
Salt Water, lnvigorating
Breezes from the Sea.
Shady woods fragrant
with the summer
bloom. All to help
through the hot days
and makeyou stronger
and better able to do
your work.
What a blessing is the
Trolley! Use it and
make your choice of
Golfng, Hunting,
Camping, Fishing,
Yachting. Rowing,
Bathing.
The Trolley adds so much
to your pleasure, your
comfort an d y our
health.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
Here's the New Schedule:

These goods are IN handsome Home
spuns, Wool Crashes and Flannel, and must
not be confused with the -ftting cheap
looking INVITATIONS offered by many at
"Low Prices" THAT ARE MARVELOUSLY
HIGH
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
LAWYERS ON THE DOCKET.
One Attorney Makes Charge
Against n Law Firm.

A legal firm was put on the docket
at the City Exchange yesterday. the
information being lodged by another
lawyer. T. L. Hill, Esq, had the case
docketed. and the defendants are. Beck
EFT & Beckett. The charge is that the
firm has been acting in violation of
the tax ordinance which requires that
a license If SIS be secured before an
attorney or a. firm of attorneys can
act as money lenders for themselves or
for their clients
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

pern1iIt4sliy colored people were not
in The e 10 ride on the cars. save
their case OF nurses, accompanied by
"arges. The discrimination pre-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
What Mrs. Brown Says.

"Graybeard compound cured me of
the worst attack of dyspepsia [ ever
suffered Of. I couldn't eat; couldn't d.
gest; was weak, nervous, broken down
and run down, and Graybeard was the
only thing 1 could find as a permanent
cure Mrs. ]. A. Brown.
Montgomery, Ala"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

Get Graybeard at all drug stores. 81
a bottle.
Graybeard Pulls. little treasures, 25e
xhe box.--af
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
"APPENDIX TO PRINCES VISIT"
AN EXHIBITION OF GERMAN BOOKS AND
MANUSCRIPTS TO BEGIN AT LENox
LIBRARY TOMORROW.

An interesting exhibition OF books and manu-
scripts relating to the Germans in the United
States Will be opened for public view tomorrow
morning by the New-York Public Library at the
LenoX Building, In Fifth-ave., Seventeen TO Sew
enty-hrst The idea is to show the work Of the
Germans In building Up this country, and Victor
H. Faltsits, assistant librarian told a Tribune "a
porter that the exhibition a sort OF appendix
TO Prince Henrys visit, in view OF the general in
terest IN everything relating 10 Germans
Among the features OF the exhibition may be
mentioned an original OF the few known copies OF
the German edition Of CoumbUs's letter describing
his nrst voyage, printed about I497. There are a
number OF early German books which were media
OF information 10 the Germans OF the fatherlan nd
prior TO an exodus OF the Germans 10 PennsyI-
Vanid. There are also original books and modern
interpretations concerning the Germans in the Eng
Ash colonies prior to the American RevoIutiou-In
PennsyIvania. New-York. New-Jersey Virginia
Maryland. the Carolinas and Georgia
special feature OF the exhibition is a group
OF original manuscripts and transcripts OF negota
uons. accounts correspondence diaries and iour
nais connected with the HessIans and other -
mans IN the American Revolution, and a uuantiIy
OF printed books on these auxiliary troops Nany
OF the Hesslan manuscripts came from the George
bancroft HoTaLy., There are also the most inter-
eS,lls issues OF the hrst German printing presses
holAbly or Ephrata and Germantown including ths
Arst Arst German Bible printed in America, in I5lS
Getlnan-Am American genealogy is represented by a
number OF family histories, including biographies
OF prominent Germans.
, In fifteen large showcases. containing $50 ex-
nloI's' are also many books showing the great in
teenth century and their settlement in the wilder
ness or the Middle West and Western states
feHSlous denominauons, such as the Moraviaus
l. LotheFans, German Reformed Church. Ger
selection of German-Aineriean imPrints Books
In the Colonial period. Most of them VSers
printed at Germantown, Ephrata and Philadelphia
an interesting exhibit is fac-simile of the first
German newspaper in America. printed by Benia-
min Franklin IN l7S2 at Phadephla. Also Of in
and other sects Of Pennsylvania