davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-12
Foreign Capital In Mexico,

Mexico City, July 11.-Statistics by the
Mexican government show that the foreign
capital invested in Mexico in the last four
years amounts to one thousand million Mex
lean dollars. OF this amount $213, ,302. 225
have been invested by English capitalists,
S3d3iO.OOo ty Americans and SAL )
3S7,775 by French and Germans
The times., 1897-07-12
Circulation Statement.
WASHINGTON. MONDAY, July l2.

Before leaUing Washington for he Summer
subscribe for THE TINES. Tie Morning
and Sunday Editions toU be mailed 10 you
for hirty.foe cents month-the Morning,
Enening and Sunday Editions for Jitty Ad-
dresses changed as often as desired.
The times., 1897-07-12
Mrs Dominis In New York

New York, July 11.-Mrs John Dominis
some time Queen of the Hawaiian Islands;
Mrs. Joseph Heleluhe, her lady-in- wait
ing; Mr. Heleluhe, Hawaiian secretary, and
Capt. J. Palmer, her private secretary,
more commonly known as Duke Palmer,
spent a quiet day today at the AlEeimaTle-
The times., 1897-07-12

When asked yesterday what the worst
features OF the tariff bill were, Mr.. Jones
of Arkansas replied
In the new tariff are so many outrages
that it is hard TO tell what its worst fea-
lures are. Perhaps the woolen schedule
may he considered the worst. The heavy
tax laid on raw wool, with the compensate
inG taxes to the manufacturers, will make
the average rate of burden imposed IN the
woolen schedule enormously high. 1t Will
practically prohibit the importation of
all classes of goods that are made in the
United States. The crockery and glass
schedules are equally obnoXicus, but tie
I'D is filled with gifts to the trusts and
manufacturing monorolies. AS it came
from the House it carried the highest
average Of taxation ever imposed. As re-
ported to the Senate from the committee
it was slightly modified, and in his open
ing speech Mr.. Aldrich said that a bill
proposing excessive burdens was not TO
be thought Of In the conside ration Of
the measure. however, the Republicans sys-
temptically al andoned the Senate AIN nd
Htents ana took the House rates, aud in
many instances even raised the rates
above those proposed by the House"
The times., 1897-07-12
A hit Of Advice for. wellington

(FrOm the Detroit Free Press
If Senator Wellington wishes to have its
authority III the matter of appointments
respected, he should take pains to have the
territory he would like to control carefully
Plated
The times., 1897-07-12
A Vacation Hint,
iFrom the Atchison Globe

tFTOm the Atchlson GIobe.l
We don't intend to take our vacation
until the California tourists begin to ,c-
turn. Being out OF town when they tell
about their trip will be vacation enough
for us.
The times., 1897-07-12
The Prudent Senate,
(From the Houston Post

from Gno f1OuSlOH fOSG
The Senate appears to be doing whatit
can to guard against the wrath to come
it has taken birthstone off the free list
and put good stiff duty against it.
The times., 1897-07-12
A Sad Truth.
fFrom the Atchison Globe.

T
The great trouble with acquiring knowl-
edge IS that the things q man longs most
to know are none of his business.
The times., 1897-07-12
Continuation
of Special Sale
COTTON
DRESS
GOODS
AT Under-Value
Prices.

Several hundred yards of
the freshest fabrics, most
popular and difhcult-toget
styles, newest and prettiest
colors and designs in Wash
Goods are On sale at an
average saving to the pur-
chaser of from twenty-five
to fifty per cent.
For today we have ready
several additional new lots,
which, with the above, make
collection of rare values.
The times., 1897-07-12
JaCOnet Lawns.

1O0pieces 32-ineh Printed Jaeonet Lawns,
It's q rare assortment OF dainty and artistic
piintings on white grounds.
&c yard.
Regular price, 10c.
The times., 1897-07-12

Much Of the time of the Senate this week
will be consumed in executive session
Tic executive calendar is crowded with
large lot OF nominations over which there
have been contests in committee and which
among these are the nominations or 3. H..
Warner, jr., to be consul at Leipssc; John
Geoenow, 10 be consul at Shanghai; Hr.
Hughes, To be postmaster at Birmingham,
Ala, and Myron Fl McCord, TO be governor
OF Arizona. 1t is believed, however, that
each OF these nominees will be confirmed.
The times., 1897-07-12
cbe Aa aSimes

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
MONTHLY, BY CARR Err:
Morning. Evening" and SUNDAY. Fifty Cents
Morning and Sunday. Thirty-fye Cents
Evening and Sunday .... .Thirty-fiye Cents
BY NAIL.
One Year. Morning, Evening and Sunday. s. SO
Six Months. E" 3.C0
Three Months, "a l.75
One Year. Morning and suaday..-.........4.oo
Six Months. - " .....-.....-a.25 70
Three Months. {" I" Is
One Year. Evening and Sunday. 40
Six Months, a. Is ............%-2l
Three Months. '' ............l-25
Sunday only, one year r.....---....-......-..l.OO
Orders by mail must be accompanied by sub
scfiption price
TELEPHONES: Editorial Rooms, 4s6; Busi-
ness Office. 1870
The times., 1897-07-12
LaCe=Stripe Linen

a very sheer fabric in natural flax color,
with lace stripes of two-tOned colorings.
Has sold readily at 25c a yarti This lot
was purchased in u way that allows US to
sell at the extraordinarily low price,
The times., 1897-07-12
Swiss Plaids and Figures.

In high art printingsi manufactured oy
Gros, Roman & Gle
The times., 1897-07-12
French Dinity.
French Organdie.

Printed in such exquisite designs as only
r'reres sKOeohhn and dKOechIin, BauIns1rtenS
Gle can produce Our entire stock.
29c a yard.
Reduced from 37I5c.
The times., 1897-07-12
CAPITOL NEWS AND GOSSIP.

There will be "a nice struggle in the
Senate for the right of way after the
deficiency bill has passed, between Sena-
tors Harris and Morgan ON the one side and
Chandler ON the other. The first two
named will make a heroic effort TO vall
UP the joint resolution, ordering the fore
closure OF the Union Pacific Railroad for
the purpose of protecting the Government
interest, and Mr.. Chandler, for Mr.. TIL
man, who is out of the city, will en-
deavor to secure action on the bill relative
to the South Carolina dspensary law, in
tended 10 meet the recent decision OF
United States Circuit Judge Simonton.
1t Is not certain when the deficiency
bill will pass. An effort was made last
Friday TO Secure an agreement TO pass
II within an hour on the morning the
death of Senator Harris was announced,
but this could not be done owing to the
aImor plate provision. There is consideca-
BILE opposition to the provision of The bill
inci ieasiug the amount authorized 30 he
paid. over that stipulated in the last
naval bill The proposition will be an
tagGnized by several Senators and viii
lead to several hours of debate The
same may be said of the appropriation
in this bill of several hundred thousand
dollars OF private claims. Many Senators
claims should be passed in separate
bill and not forced through as an amend
nlent To an appropriation bill.
The times., 1897-07-12
WOODWARD
manaLOTHROP and
10th, 18th and F SITS. n. w.

ss- Our business hours during July and
August are 7:45 a. III. TO 8 p. IN. Satur.
days, 7:45 to l. -
The times., 1897-07-12
31ac a yard.
Reduced from SOC.
AIl-Linen Grass Cloth.

Very sheer and fine, natural flax color,
silk finish; 45 INCHES WIDE,
25c yard.
Regular price, SOC.
The times., 1897-07-12
Madras Ginghams.

Handsome checks, stripes and plaids of
lavender, pink, blue and black on white
ground. 81 inches wide. O.
15c yard.
REGULAR Drice. Doc
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
THE GRAND LODGE.
The Mssons Re.elect All of Their Old Officers
at Their Meeting in Macon Yesterday.

The Mssons Re. elect All of Their Old Officers
at Their Meeting in Macon Yesterday.
Macon, Oct. 27.-All the old officers
of the grand lodge F. & A. M, were
reelected without opposition as fol-
lows:
Grand Master-James w. Taylor,
LutheTville.
Deputy Grand Maeter-W. A. Davis,
Macon.
senior Grand Warden--J. D. Har-
rell, Bainbrldge.
Junior Grand Warden-John w.
Aiken, Cartersville.
Grand Treasurer-James If. Rushin.
Boston.
Grand secretary-W. a. Wolhln,
Macon,
Grand Chaplain-Rev R.w. Hubert,
Warrenton.
Grand Marshal-G. M. Napier, Mon
roe.
Grand Senior Willard Il.
Love, Tifton.
Grand Junior Deacon-B. F. Thur
man, Lafayette.
First Grand Steward-W. &. Ha-
good, Madison.
Third Grand Steward-A. Ell, Wood :
lift, Shellman.
Grand Tyler-Thomas w. Freeman,
Macon.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
WILL OPPOSE BRITAIN.
The MOzOzais Determined to Resist Them on
the Frontier

The MOzOzais Determined to Resist Them on
the Frontier.
Simla, Oct. 27.-Replying to the
proclamation of the British commo-
dore on the frontier, Sir William
Lockhart, the Mozozais protest against
the occupation of Khyler pass, Samana
range and Swat valley by the British
forces and declare their intention Of
opposing the British advances. Mo-
zozai leaders are now at Khurmana
and are preparing to attack Kurram
valley.
The letter received by the leaders
yesterday evening asked whether the
British intentions were for peace or
war. Malakand's position has been
greatly strengthened and is now ca
pable of stubborn defense. The Brit
ish foragers have captured in KhankI
valley 300 mules laden with supplies.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
the News Read Governors Message Full Second Page Full De

future home in Meridsn, stopping en-
route at Atlanta and New York.
AS the train left the depot, the as
sembled friends of the bride. with
appropriateness, sang the touch
ing chorus of "Annie Laurie"
The good wishes of the people of
groom into their future life; and par
ticularly to the bride, from those who
have known and admired her many
accomplishments and graces, are ex-
tended wealth of blessings no less
fed her nuptisl night.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
Two Sensations at the First Days
Session Of the Legis-
lature.
JENKINS DEFIES The GOVERNOR.
Hewlett Hall Condemns Mckinley for His
HoganSvills Appsintment-Bill to
Reduce School Fund.
The Message.
lFrom Special Correspondent


Atlanta. Oct. 27.-Ths General As
sembly Of Georgia convened at noon.
The president of the senate and the
speaker of the house called the respec-
tive bodies to order
The two houses then went into Joint
session and heard the message of the
governor, the reading of which was
listened to with close attention.
In calling the house to order Speaker
jenkins made a brief speech, which
created stir, as it was construed to be
a defiance OF the governors declara-
tion that he would veto the bill pro-
viding for = renewal of convict leases.
He said: "The legislature is prepared
to meet its grave responsibilities with
out dictation from any source what
ever and without fear, favor or affec-
tion."
Many bills we're introduced IN the
house today, among them one reduc-
ing the school appropriation for 1898
from $l,0O0,0O0 to 5000, 900.
Hewlett Hall, of Coweta county,
chairman of the house penitentiary
committee and law partner of Gov
ernor Atkinson, introduced in the
house of representatives this morning
a resolution condemninR the presi-
dents appointment at Hogansville as
postmaster man Objectionable and
over the protest of 30 per cent OF the
property-Owners and responsible citI-
zens. He said that the president
would not dare appoint Chinaman
in . western town or an Objectionable
man in the north or east over such
protest. The appointment was char
aoterized as the exhibition of u mar
row spite and sectiona! hate unworthy
of the high office of president of the
United States.
Mr.. Hall said that the south had
been loyal to the union since the war
and deserved as much as any other
section and that no true man would
ask more or accept less. The resolu-
tion was put to viva voce vote, but
discussion cut off the announcement
of the result.
After some discussion it was refer
red by mistsk to the committee on the
state of the republic, which has IL
populists and republicans and four
democrats. Their report will be made
later.
The governors message in full will
be found on the second page.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
Full Details First Day Of Legislature.
THE RIVER BOATS.
Mr.. G. W, Dsming Returns From His Tour
Of Inspection.

VI 4nSpec6loh'
Mr.. c. w. Deming returned last
night from Macon, Dublin and Haw-
kinsville, in each of which places he
inspected and measured 3 steamboat.
The boats inspected by Mr.. Deming
were tbs "City CT Mscen" ct Macon,
"Little William" at Hawkiusville and
"City of Dublin" at Dublin.
Brunswick is directly interested in
two of these boats, the "Little William"
aud the "City of Maccn." They Will
ply the Ocmulgee from Macon to
Brunswick, connect with the Mallory
line, and insure the benefits of through
water rates to New York.
Mr.. Deming says: "The owners Of
the Ocmulgee boats will join in con-
cert of effort to secure an appropria-
tion from congress for cleaning out
the Ocmulgee, to make navigation
practicable all the year round. They
are enthusiastio, and it is not improb-
able that Pie Flvsr will be alive with
crafts in short while"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
Off to the Fair.

The Brunswick Rihemen with four
fours, two guides, first sergeant and
three officers Will leave over the Plant
System tonight at O'Clock for Thon-
aaviIls, where they will spend = day
participating In the pleasures Of that
oIty's fair. The Rifemen will reach
their destination at l a. m. Friday,
and will leave for home at midnight
the same day. They expect to have a
great time.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
A Pork Wedding.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The marriage of
Miss Cecil Cudahy, the daughter of
the millionaire packer, Michael Cud-
ady of Chicago, to John B. Casserty,
of San Francisco. son of ex-senator
Casserty, took place at St. James
Catholic church on Wabash avenue at
9 80 a. NJ. today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
his LEG MASHED.
The Second Mate On Steamship Colorado the
Victim Of Painful Accident.

The Second Mate On Steamship Colorado the
Victim Of Painful Accident.
The second mate of the Mallory
steamship Colorado was the victim of
a serious and painful accident yester-
day afternoon, which may make the
amputation of his right leg necessary.
The mate was standing Ia the aft
portfolio, and was caught between two
heavy pieces of timber, which were
being taken off the steamer. The
lower portion of his right leg was
caught between the two timbers, and
badly crushed. DR.. J. a. Butts, who
was summoned, found that the bones
were fractured. The injured man is
resting easily, but it is impossible to
tell as yet whether or not he Will have
to lose the crushed portion Of bis limb
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
NEW ORLEANS.


New Orleans. Oct. 27.-The board of
health at II o'clock today reported %
new oaaes and deaths up to that time
here.
A number of cases is being reported
from sll points of the city, and the
reason seems TO be in the fact that the
weather is peculiarly adapted to the
development of the disease. TIVE
Catholic priests reported as i'll last
night are doing well.
MONTGOMERY.
Montgomery, Oct. 27.-Dr. j. J.
Knott of Atlanta, who came here to
make an experiment with his turpen-
tine treatment of yellow fever, regard
ing it as phOsphorlc poison, return
ed home this morning.
MOBILE.
Mobile, Oct. 27.-Five new cases are
reported today.
NASHVILLE.
Nashville, Oct, 27.-Rep0rts having
been circulated that yellow fever had
made its appearance in Nashville, DR..
n, G, Tucker, city health officer, au-
thorizes the statement that there is
absolutely no truth IN such reports.
There has not been a single case re-
ported here nor in this vicinity and
there is not the slightest apprehension
SELMA.
Selma, Oct. 27.--No new cases OF
fever nor any deaths have been re-
ported today.
MEMPHIS
Memphis, Oct. 27.-Today's fever
record is one new case and one death
Total cases to date, II; total deaths to
date, 8.
MONTGOMERY.
Montgomery, Oct. 27.-The board of
health reports seven new cases and no
deaths at noon today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
Brunswick Witnesses Summoned
to Attend Trial in United
States Court.
HAS The MISSING MAN BEEN SEEN?
Gentleman in the City Who Knows Some
thing Conference With
Relative.

Some startling moves are af0ot in the
Bailey drowning mystery, which was
the current sensation in this section Of
Georgia few months ago. Unless all
indications are wrong, developments
will be made public in short while
that will prove STARTERS"
The public rememb bsrs the circum-
stances of the remarkable disappear
aDce of Charlie Bailey, of Mcponald's
Mills, which occurred in this city on
August 80 last. The young man was
last seen in the company of w. N.
Jones ard Frank Bailey, of Waycross.
These young men reported that their
companion fell out of a boat in Turtle
river and was drowned. They stated
that several women were with them.
These women were never found. Jones
and Bailey could give no account Of
their whereabouts. They told various
stories about the drowning that
aroused sGsplcion. The relations Of
the missing man did not seem disposed
to make thorough investigation. A
desultory and fruitless search for the
body was made, and then, to all ap-
pearances, the whole matter was
dropped.
Charlie Bailey had So 900 insurance
on his life. The widow filed a claim
for it. Payment was refused by the
company. Thereupon g suit was filed.
Yesterday parties in Brunswick who
possess information in regard to the
case were served with subpenas to ap-
pear in the United States court at Sa-
vannah on November 25 as witnesses.
at the trial the plaintiff will rest her
case on the testimony of Frank Bailey
and Jones, while the insurance COM
pSny will claim that there is no proof
Of death.
1t was rumored about the city yes
terdaY that Charlie Bailey, the sup
posed dead man, had been seen in
Chattanooga, Tenn. The party whom,
it was reported, had seen Bailey, was
seen by TINES reporter. He was ev-
identity taken by surprise when the
subjsct was broached. The gentleman
refused to say anything for publica-
tiou, but, from what he did say, it is
evident that be does know something
and will disclose it at the proper time.
OF significance in this connection is
the fact that DR.. Bailey, of Waycross,
one of the relatives of the missing
man, was in the city a few nights
since, and was in consultation with the
gentleman referred to.
1t is very evident that there will be
sensational disclosures either before
OF during the approaching trial of the
insurance suit which will answer the
question asked by THE TIMES at the
time of the disappearance "Where is
Charlie Bailey?"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
Paine, Murphy Il Co.'s Cotton Letter.


Savannah, Oct. 27.-The trading IN
cotton this morning has been modsr-
ate with the undertone to the market
very steady. AT the opening prices
we're favorably influenced by an unex-
pected advance Of about g. 64ths in the
Liverpool market, initial quotations
being from six to seven points over
yesterdays close. The better feeling
abroad and the consequent advance,
our private cables state, we attribute
to reports of cold weather in the south
west with possible frosts.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
Chicago Spellbinders.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Mayor Harrison,
accompanied by his cabinet, a brass
band and nearly 300 broadshouldered
members of the Cook county democ-
raoy, all wearing silk hats and smiles
Of various degrees of breadth, left at
l o'clock today for three days stump
ing tour in Greater New York.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
Army Of Tennessee.

Milwaukee, Oct. 27.-The 29th an
nual meeting of the army of the
Tennessee convened in Milwaukee to-
day in the hall of Waloott post, G. A,
r., in the academy of music building.
Over 200 members are in atten dance.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
Duchess Of Tsok Dead.

Richmond, Eng, Oct. 27.-The Ouch
sss Of Teck, cousin of Queen Victoria,
sister OF the Duke of Cambridge, and
mother-in-law of the Duke of York.
died at White Lodge here at 8 O'Clock
this morning.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28

For cheap and medium
price footwear for ladies,
gents and children, to save
money you must go to M. FL
kan s Racket Store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
Giving Them Exercise.

Chief Green gave the firemen some
exercise by a false alarm Of fire,
which was sounded early IN the after
noon. The bell rang several times
during the day. A new horse recently
purchased by the city is beiDg trained
to answer the alarm.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
Sailed for Southamnton.

New York, Oct. PIE. A. Hitch
cock, of st. Louis, new United States
minister to RUSSIA, sailed today with
his family on the American liner st.
Paul for Southampton.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
INDIAN TROUBLES.
Later Information Received From the Shos.
homes Riots.

Denver, Oct. 27.-General Otis re-.
ceived telegram from the vicinity of
the trouble between the Indiana and
the game wardens 10 which it is stated
that white men were killed as well as
Indians in the fight.
A telegram from Fort Duchesne
says: cover 300 Indisns-men, women
and chiIdren-are off the two reserva-
tiOns. Calcomp and the other head
men of the White River tribe were
mixed up in ths Meeker massacre and
to this day are opposed to the whites
and their laws with them. The Shos-
homes are from Fort Hall, Wyo.