davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
Nin,tu Per Cen, Paid un.

Philadelphia. June 20 Tho Official
announcement made ty one 10 tho eN-
eculiyr officers ~ me Pennsylvania
railroad shows the ss5Oo0ooo new stock
has an been taken by sharehold-
srs. and the last returns show
that 90 per cent 81 it had been paid up
M full
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
FAvoRs a WOMAN.
United Christian Party Call Suggests
One For Vice President.

Davenport. Ia. June 2a-Wllllam T..
Renkert. chairman Of the national ex-
ecutive committee Of the United Chris
tinn party. has issued a can Tor a ma
tlpnal convention Ia that party for May
/ TO al the Worlds fair. 81. Louis.
The call states the convention will be
held for the economic discussion and
peace on earth In the name and spirit
OF Jesus Christ" and further 10 accom-
plish this great purpose by recommend
ing or nominating candidates Tor presi-
dent and vice president Of the United
States on a worldwide platform on
which "ali Christians and patriots can
stand and finally unite pledges to stand
for the Union In his name" The call
suggests woman for vice president.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
Rat. Clerk Arthur Returns.

Austin. June 20 Expert Rate Clerk
Arthur has returned from Chicago.
where he attended hearing 81 the in
tsrsiate commerce commission grain
rates from southern points. Texas case
was postponed until September.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
Is NO nslL.
Methodist Minister Said Such Doctrine
Drove tnoersoli From Christianity.

Austin. June 2s.--Rev. DIR. r. !.
Briggs. pastor Of the Austin Methodist
church. created a sensation at church
Sunday night when ne denounced the
doctrine Of an orthodox hell lie said
he repudiated IL, that there was no
such thing as all ell. lie said he re-
pudiated this doctrine because Il has
driven Ingersoll and other bright minds
from the church and the Christian re-
ligion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
NO FRICTION.
Relations Between United States and
Russian Ambassador Cordial.

Russian Ambassador Cordial.
Washington. June % The Associated
Press is authorized 10 state that re-
ports In circulation 20 the effect that
there ls friction between the admins
tration and Count Cassini The Russian
ambassador. arr absolutely without
foundation II Is stated that the rela-
tions ~ the president and state depart
mrnt with Coun; Cassini are officially
and personally entirely cordial II r.
regarded as serious reflection upon
ihe sincerity ~ the president 10 repre-
sent his action In forwarding a peti-
lion relative % the Jews in Russia as
in any way connected with intcrnation-
% negotiations ~ th- far cast or 20
tho faithful manner with which Count
Casslni has represented his governm NJ
nj Washington
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30

40 Chicago fIrat game Sew York.
r.. Chicugo q second rnme Chlca-
30 q New York. eleven innings;
attendance 1880.
A. Philadelphia. :. Detroit
3.
AZ ST. Louls-First game. Boston. ! :;
st. Louis, Q. Second game. Boston. 3
ST. Louis, y. Attendance 10000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
ANOTHER ARREST.
Agent For Spring Water Company
Held in Mccain Murder Case.

St Louis. June "a. +. Mitchell.
who claims to be an agent OF the Spring
Water company has been arrested on
suspicion that he knows something OF
the Mccain murder. Mitchell admit
ted he WAS a personal friend NJ Bar
rington. who Is under arrest charged
with the murder. and that on June q
he wrote note to Harrington which
read
Fred, 7 am all right; don't send
what / asked for JIM"
This Is the note harrington read and
showed TO Mrs Mccain TO convince
her that her missing husband was out
Of trouble
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
Field Evsnino Services.

Jackson. XIV. June 2s-For the firs,
time in many months evening church
services were held Sunday night Prior
to this time the ciiizePs were afraid to
leave their homes gctcr dark
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
PASTOR RESIGNS.
Withdraws Because ~ Objection 20
sectarianisrn and Orthodoxy.

Seattle. wash Iuns 2s.--Rrv Thomas
q. WisweU. pastor ~ the University
Congregational rhurch. resigned the
pastorate and announced his Withdraw
al from the ministry because n his OBJ
lection TO sectarianism and orthodox
theology Mr. Wiswsll was popular
with his congregation. who urged him
TO remain. Hp o. graduate N the Chi-
rago IN o'ogicsl seminary and has been
pastor of the University church FOR SIX
years fIc win 20 into other employ
mtnt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30

Tucson. Ariz. June .s.-More thar
10000 loss was cagsed by nre here
The principal Joss b. on the San Acvler
hotel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
LleHTNlNe's WORK.
Kills = Man. Prostrates Daughter and
Rips a Young Mans Trousers.

NIP8 EVNWY VIZ" IT"~HSE'
Chicago. June ga dispatch 20 the
Chronicle from GAINESVILLE. o.. says
Lightning struck the Presbyterian
church az New Concord and killed a.
IL Alexander. Frustrated his young
daughter beside him. and also Miss
Rose Paden the organist clovis Alln-
son. seated near by. had his trousers lex
ripped from the hip downward and a
shoe torn completely on. A panic en-
sued. Ia which several children were
slightly injured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
Pain, shop sAr,.

Cleveland. %. june % The paint
chop Of the BROOKS on company waa
burned Loss $4,000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
earthquake In Psr,is. J

Eiizabcthp0l. June ~ "A .evere'sarth
quake b. reported 20 have occurres, a
Enzelli province OF Chlan. Persia ~
Details have arrived here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-28
The Educational Conference at Richmond,

a precious national possession it can be
said:
While round the sun old Mother Earth
Pursues the ever fieeting years.
a nation shall recount their worth
With mingled pride and joy and tears.
Fellow citizens, let US remember the
openess of our American derivation ana
destiny. Let US be thankful that in tic
baptism Of blood. all serious causes OF
division and reproach were purified away
Let US be grateful for the years of peace
through progress and of progress through
peace. Let US hail them as but the pre-
Jude OF still better days to come. : : =
At the conclusion of the address the
conference took a recess until $3.50 p. IL.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING SESSIONS.
Another large audience graced by the
wealth, culture and beauty of the city
was present at this evenings session OF
the conference for education at the Acad-
envy Of Music.
The Governor and Mrs. Montague were
IL one Of the boxes. President Cabell.
CT the Chamber Of Commerce, and Mrs.
Cabcll, We're in another. The opening
speaker was DR.. L.. H. Bailey, professor
0 agriculture at Cornell University, who
discussed the forward movement in ag-
Ticulture' at length and ably. He was
followed by B. G. Caldwell, superirtend-
ent Of the Louisiana State Normal School,
who told OF educational conditions gen
orally in the Pelican State. The third
address Of the evening was made by DR..
Francis G. Peabody, of Harvard Univer-
sity. His subject was Knowledge and
Service" and he handled It with fine ef-
feet.
At 1920 the conference adjourned for
a supper at the Bazaar. being held tc
raise funds for the proposed arch il
memory of Jefferson Davis.
1t was announced this evening that q
farewell reception in honor of the confer
ence would be held at the executive
mansion tomorrow evening. Saturday vii
be spent by the conference at the Uni
versity of Virginia and the body viii re-
turn here for the proposed services il
memory of the late DR.. J. l. NJ. Curry
which are to be held next Sunday.
At today's afternoon session Of The
! conference. the opening topic was '"Tke
Consolidation of Schools and the Trans
rortation Of Pupils" and lie discusslol
was led by George II. Haivey, of Bridge
water, Va. a onc-armcd Confederate vet
eran, and c.. z. Glenn, superintendent OF
schools at Jacksonville, Fla. The con
/ Guiding addresses were made by w. "
Stetson. superintendent of the schools OF
Maine, and p. +. ClaXton, superintendent
of the Summer School of the South
Knoxville. Tenn. Their subject was 'Thc
Model School Rev. DR.. J.. B Hawthorne
Of Richmond. WHO was on the platform
was called upon by President Ogden an(
gave his ideas of what should be ln(
characteristic of a teacher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-28
Address by Josephus Daniels.

The next address was by JOsephu5
Daniels. editor Of the Raleigh News and
Observer, and a member of the National
Democratic Committee from North Car
DINA. Mr.. Daniels spoke as follows:
Your program committee, desiring to
select the best qualified man to speak on
the progress Of Southern Education, in
vited cx-Goyernor and ex-senator Jarvis,
Of North Carolina to make the address
1t this hour. important legal engage
ments prevent his attendance and only q
few DAYS ago | was requested to fill the
place en- the program. l regret that you
are denied the privilege OF hearing that
grand cd Commoner, who for forty years
has been a leader in the educational, po-
litical and industrial progress of the
South. AS a boy he volunteered in the
Confederate army, returning home with
A shattered arm. But with a clear head.
a. stout heart and a brave spirit he has
been truly an educational Gamaliel in
his Commonwealth. l suppose | was Sc
lectcd in his place because as 8
boy. living in an adjoining count | sat
at his feet, and am supposed to have
caught his spirit and imbibed his views.
In his robust old age, he has recently led
! fight to establish a graded school and
erect ~commOdiouS buildings for it in his
man of the board of trustees. There is
the true civic spirit for you-an eX-Gov-
ernor and an ex-senator thinking it not
beneath his dignity to serve on a local
school board, and take active leadership
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Hon. Josephius Daniels Speaks on the Educa-
iionaI Problem in North Caro!ina--Presi-
dent F, P. Venabla Shows the
Great Work Done for Ger
eral Education b. the
Universi y.

Richmond, Va, April 24.-The attend
anc at the meetings Of the conference for
education in the South today was large
and enthusiastic.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-Robert C. Ogden, of New
York.
Observation-Disclosures G.. Murphy, of
Secretary-B. j. Baldwin, of Mont
gomery Ala.
Treasurer-W a. Blair, of Winston
Salem, n. c..
The Executive and Resolutions Commit
tees are:
Executive Committec-Chairman, B. 3.
Valentine, Richmond; j. G.. Brown, Raj
eigh. N. c.; r. B.. Fulton, Mississippi;
President Caldwell of the State Normal
School of Louisiana; superintendent G. b.
Gibson, Columbus, Ga; ID. f.. Houston,
Texas; President Jesse, of the University
of Missouri; Superintendent G. =. Glenn,
jacksonville, Fla; S. A. Minders, Ten
nessee; H. s. Snyder, South Carolina.
Committee On observation-disclosures
Watson Glider, editor Of the Century
United States Attorney General T. {.
Knox; E. c. Bronson, Georgia.; State
Superintendent JOynef, North CarOllnd,
e. c.. Sanford, Knoxville, Tenn.
DR.. Lyman Hall. of the Georgia In
stitute of Technology, was the first
speaker at the morning session. He de
clared f~acetiously that if the movement
continued its work the people Of thu
South would he talking Of darkest New
England" and referring to "Illiteratc
Boston, He took a most encouraging
view Of tho future of the South. educa-
~tionalIy and industrialiy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-28

y no paid this money either disheiieved
entirely n the education % the negro.
Were skeptica! a. 10 is value or favored
il like Bishop Pierce said men must con
slider foreign missions say when Eol
reflect that such men have spent. cut c.
their poverty produced by a disastrous
war, more than Slo0,eco.o00 in thirty years.
l say that II IS. all things considered.
the most remarkable and astounding in-
vcEtmcnt o. money that amy p~orlo ever
made.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-04-28

The third obstacle las bcen the lack
II trained teachers and the lack Of IN
pcntive to capable men TO become teach-
ers. Most of the male teachers betWeen
1867 and 1880 were Confederate soldiers,
many of them teaching to secure bread.
They had gone into the army from schools
IN w-hich they had but begun their educa-
ton. With one leg or one arm gone,
they were unfit when the wal was c
fr the manual labor which their comrades
undertook. Equipped with meagre edu-
cation, but rigid discipline they taught
the children the three rs and in the re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
The senats.

The Senate. < Bills were introduced in the Senate and referred as indicated:
 s. 105. By MT. Oliver-To enable the Alabama Girls Industrial School to pay for necessary buildings and other in- provements. Finance and Taxation.
 s. 1o6 Also-To empower the Governor the execute conveyances of certain lands. held by the State for the Alabama Girls Industrial School" Education.
 s. 10E. Also-To provide for the main tenance of the Alabama Girls Industrial School" Finance and Taxation.
 S. los. By MT. Arrington-To amend Section s602 of the Code of Alabama.
 S. 1Oe. By Mir. Screws with notice and proof of publication)--To alter and rear range the boundaries of the city of Mont gomery, extending the corporate limits of said city. Municipalities and Munich pal Organization.
 s. 11o. By Mir. castleberry with notice and proof of publication)-ro provide by vote of the qualified electors of Talla- dega County for the authorization of cer- tain municipal corporations in said Coun- ty to buy and sell spurious, vinous and malt liquors by dispensaries and to fur ther regulate or prohibit the sale of such liquors in said County. Temperance.
 Bills Reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
Bills Passed.

Bills were passed in the House as fol- lows:
 H. as with substitute, ,-To amend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
With Confidence We Direct You tO the Never-FdiIing
 Health Builder.
Paine's Celery
 Compound
Quickly EIevates the COnstitu' tiOnaI Condition of all Run.
 down and Sick People.

In the winter season, when many peo- pie, especially women and children, are confined In close and stuffy apartments which lack proper ventilating facilities. the blood becomes watery, pale sluggish and impure; the nervous system is im- paired, the brain is tired, insomnia be- gins Its terrible work. and a general col lapse of the whole system ensues.
 Our object at this time is to suggest the true means of succor and help for pale, languid, nervous. irritable, and weakened women and children. Thousands of such nerveless and frail victims will soon be cut down if help is delayed and time lost
 Paine's Celery Compound is the life line-the sure and tried anchor of hope that all may lay hold of with a certainty of new life and vigorous health. Paine's s Celery Compound is doing the same Heaven-blessed work today for sufferers that it has so well done in the past. It quickly furnishes that new. pure. and fresh blood which is the foundation of true health: it promotes cell-growth. builds up flesh. bone, and tissue, and ele- yates the constitutional condition of every sick person, and defends them from germ and bacterial dangers. Try Paine's Gel cry Compound, dear reader, and your ef- forts will be fully and happily rewarded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
GRAY IS IMPATIENT
INTERESTING SESSION OF THE
 STRIKE COMMISSION.
The G. B. Markle company's Ao- countant Compelled to Scale
 Down His Figures-Another
 Instance of Union Methods.

Philadelphia, Jan. N.-Considerable progress was made today by the anthra- cite coal strike commission. It is proba- ble that the independent operators will have concluded their cases by tomorrow. The testimony presented today was va- ried and interesting, an important witness being Albert C. Leisenring, Superinten- dent of the Upper Lehigh Coal Company. Mr. Leisenring said ne believed the meet ing of empIoy CT and empIoJe to be ben- enclal to both parties and when asked IT he preferred to allow ms mine to tiIl wItA water rather than grant nm an eight hour day he said he would rather not.
 inc G. s. Markle Company closed its case with the evidence of F. Edward Ross, a professional accountant wno vas called to testify concerning the wages paid by the Markle Company. He was compelled to change many of the fig ures that appeared Tn the companys an- swer to the miners demands, recently published. In every case .ne amounts were higher than the men had Received, the figures ranging from 10, cents Io $zU. He was asked to explain the statement or Mrs. Michael Burns wno had testified to the commission that her husband mad
  although she and her son had boIn work ed for the company they were unable u iquIdate the deDt Tor a number of years. Inc answers of the witnesses were unsat- lsractory ana Chairman GIay becoming impatient Suld:
 ''Of all things In the world get a pro- fessional accountant wno cant see any tnIng unless 1t is in a column or rigures let us get at the facts that underne the Dook-keeper's s system. This man does not know anything apout this case
 ':l think that Is hardly fair" responded the lawyer.
 Il uu not usually resort to strong ex- presslons of opinion without reason" re- turned Chairman Gray. [.
 This man knows only what his figures show"
 Another witness who aroused the inter est of the commission was Ii. K. Christ, a coal breaker builder, wno sad he was refused permission by the district of ficeIs of the mine workers to build two breakers while the strike was in prog ress.
 When you say you asked permission to build breakers" asked Chairman Gray. does that imply. on the part of the miners, assumption of the light to grant you permission to conduct your puslnessY
 T think so." replied the witness.
 R. c. Thomas, President of the Thomas Coal Company of Shenandoah, testified that one of the breakers referred to by MT. Christ was for his company. It has not yet been completed. and had 1t been built the colliery could now be producing zoo tons of coal daily and employing 4VJ hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28

Section 5446. A47 and 544s of the Code Of Alabama.
 H. 125 To amend Section 46o of the Code of Alabama.
 H. 1s1. To amend Section 42o7 of the Code of 1896.
 H. 1s4. To prevent State or county of ficials lobbying for or against any meas ure pending before the Legislature or Alabama.
 H. fl. To repeal an act relating to the condemnation of lands for public uses. approved February 21st, 1893, so far as the same relates to Limestone Coun- ty.
 H. 15s. To further define and declare what acts, assignments. transfers, or con- veyances by debtors shall operate as gen eral assignments and inure to the equal benefit of all creditors.
 H. 165. To regulate decrees and ap- peals tnerefrom in divorce cases.
 H. 1i4. To amend Section soS7 of the Code of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
CHILD LABOR LAW PREPARED Conflicting Interests Agree
 Upon Measure. TO BE NO OPPOSITION Friends of Children and Manu- facturerS HarmOnize lEhe Proposed Law Makes It Mis- dsmeanor to Work Tots Under
 Ten Years old in Factories
 of Alabama.

Announcement was made yesterday that committee representing the manufac- 4urors of Alabama and those who have been active in the interest of child labor legislation had reached a basis of agree ment and that a bill prepared by com mittoes representing the two interests would be presented to the Alabama Leg tslature for passage.
 This bill provides that no child under ten years of age shall be worked in fac tories of this State.
 The text of the bill agreed upon is as follows:
 Text of the Bill "Section l. Be it enacted by the Legis- lature of Alabama that no child under the age of twelve. years shall be employed sn or about any factory or manufacturing establishment within this State unless a widowed mother or aged or disabled fa- ther is dependent upon the labor of such child, or in case child is an orphan and has no other means of support. No child under the age of ten years shall be so employed under any circum- stances.
 ''Sec. 2. That it shall be unlawful for any factory or manufacturing establish ment to hire or to employ any child un- less there is first provided and placed on dle in the office of such employer an afi- davit signed by the parent or guardian, or person stahding in parental relation thereto. certifying the age and date of birth of said child; any person knowing " furnishing a false certificate of the aGe of such child shall be deemed guilty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
The House.

AV &AOAoGs
 Bills were introduced in the House and referred as indicated:
 H. 240 By Mir. Arnold-To provide for reprinting certain volumes of the reports of the decisions of the Supreme Court of Alabama. Judiciary.
 H. 2n. By Mir. Schuessler-To raise the age limit for poll tax from forty-five to fifty years. Privileges and Elections.
 H. PAP. By Mir. Hamner-Prescribng conditions under which domestic animals may be prohibited from running at large in any portion of the State and to pre- scribe penalties for violation of the same. Local Legislation.
 H. 24S. By MT. Blackburn-To provide for the satisfaction or partial satisfaction or payment of recorded liens or claims for liens on real property and to provide penalty for failure to make such satis- faction or partial satisfaction, and to fix the time when the lien or claim for lien Is presumed to be satisfied. Judiciary.
 H. PA. By Mir. Blackburn with notice and proof)-To authorize and license the sale or giving away or otherwise dispos- ing of spirituous, vlnous or malt liquors within the corporate limits of the town of North Birmingham, in Jefferson Coun- ty, Alabama and repeating all prohibit ton laws now in force, so far as the same are applicable to said territory. Temperance. e. H. 245. By Mfr. Blackburn--To prohibit any pehson in this State from changing or altering his or her name, except in the manner provided by law, or from turning in his time for work and labor done in the name of another, with intent to de- fraud or with intent to avoid the payment of any debt, or to conceal his or her identity Revision of Laws
 H. 246. By Mir. Blackburn-For the re- lief of Confederate veterans in the State of Alabama. Appropriations. H. PAT. By MT. London-To amend Sec ton SS40 of the Code of Alabama. Ways and Means.
 H. PAS By Mir. London--To amend Sec ton 3972 of the Code of Alabama. Com merce and Common Carriers.
 H. 249. By Mir. Lusk-To prohibit the issue, gift, sale or use of any free pass, free transportation or discrimination in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-28
nk so." replied the witness.
Will Create New Cardinals.

Washington. Jan. 27.-Word was re- ceived here from Rome that the newt consistory probably will be held at the end of February when the Pope will cele- brate the attainment of the twenty fifth year of his pontifcate. The ocacsion, according to the best information obtaina- ble in Rome, will mark the creation of eight or ten cardinals all of whom, it Is understood. will be Italians. save one. The exception, 1t Is said. is German prelate. possibly the head of the Stras- burg diocese.