davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
LEFT CON GRESS
No stipulat ions il the Hawaiian
Treaty as to the Form Of
Government
TO Be Accorded the Islands in
e Case Of Anne1atio Treaty
Completed 4.
And ]. Will Be Sent to the Senate $: 9
Soon After the President
Returns.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-A treaty fol
the annexation of Hawaii to the United
States will be sent to the senate soon
after the return Of the president, unless
present plans be altered. The treaty had
been written and all its details fully
rgreed upon before. the president and
Secretary Sherman left for the South.
There is no doubt, it is said, Of the pres
ldent's acquiescence in the terms Of the
treaty for the reason that he was fully
aware Of them before he left. .s52 0
The treaty is on the general lines of
the treaty negotiated during the admin
istration of President Harrison and
Withdrawn by President Cleveland. It
provides for annexation Without the ex-
action of conditions on the part Of the
Hawaiians as to the form Of government
to be vouchsafed Hawaii, leaving that
question to be entirely disposed of BY
the United States.
The United States will agree, howev-
er, to assume the debt of the present
Hawaiian government, but will come
into possession of the Hawaiian crown
AaAuS duu' OC1or properly. .s}7 NJ
Know All About 1t in Confidence. Ill
Several senators have received definite
information concerning the existence of
the treaty and are well acquainted with
it's terms, though they refuse to discuss
the matter, having received the infor-
nation in confidence. The knowledge
OF the existence of the treaty has been
communicated to members of the com
mittee on foreign relations and also to
members Of the finance committee.
In the Republican caucuses the. sub
jecfQ Of the treaty had been limited at,
but in rather aVague manner. Sena-
tors asserted that there were in progress
locking to annexation, but
they would not aver that they knew a
treaty had been drawn nor would they
give any assurance that it would soon
be sent to the senate. In private con-
Versation with other senator's, however,
hey gave information that was definite
enough to satisfy those with whom they
;alked that the treaty was not only to
be sent in, but that it was now already
1raWn and :s.s&&!@
r. Only Awaiting Signatures
If the officers of the two governments to
complete it. 1t is known that the APP
prevail of the committee on foreign re-
ations is assured, as eight members Of
he committee have approved it's terms. !
This will enable the committee to speed
~ report the treaty to the senate SO that
t may be taken up immediately after
he tariff bill is disposed of.
The senate has been canvassed to q
certain extent by senators favoring an
nexation, and while there are some SEN
ators who are non-committal, the sup
porters Of the proposition say they be-
ieve they can count on the two-thirds |
vote necessary to insure ratification.
The especial friends of the president
about the senate say that the treaty has
been made in accordance with his views
and exactions as to details.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
The Brooklyn Il southampton

!. SOUTHAMPTON, june Is. The United
States armored cruiser Brooklyn, with
Rear Admiral ]. II. Miller on board,
which is to represent the United States
navy ct the naval review OF spithead
On June q, has arrived here from New
York Isl Isl ii. sSs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
Caucus on spooner,s sP -,

ssg Caucus on SpOOner's Proposition.
WASHINGTON, June 15.--The Republic
can senators will hold . caucus to con-
slider Senator Spooner's proposition to
modify the tariff bill so as to protect the
government against the large importa-
lions under the present law. IA .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16

) s.
Signed, sealed and de- G {
livered in presence Of
jos. A. Koehler.
F. ii. Krook.
State Of Minnesota, .=....
County Of Brown.
On this tenth day Of Nav. 1897. le-
fore me, Notary Pubic within and for
said County, personally appeared =. Z.
Saverlen, Louie Mueller. y. a. Fritsche,
William g. ALVIN, a. 3. Wagner, An
drew J. Eckstein, J. q. Scho':h, Joseph
bobleter and Albert Steinlh1auser, 70 me
known to be the persons described in
and nd who executed the above and forege-
ing arncies q incorporation and each
acknowledged the execution Ct said art
lcies OF = incorporation az MS Tree act and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
ANDREW ]. EcKSTElN
-- DEALER IN -
DRUGS. MEDICINE. CHEMICALS

Toilet Articles, Pe1fumery, Books, Sta
tionery. Trnsses. Supporters. Shoulder
niah Glass and Artists Supplies. Pure
Wines and Liquors for medical purposes.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28
Government Sends Note to Powers
Protesting Against the EnOr-
nous Indemnity.
TURKS ARE SEEING PROVISIONS.
Panic Prevails in Lamia and People Are
Fleeing and Even DESERVING Their
Children.

Athens, May 27.-The Greek govern
ment has sent memorandum TO the
powers protesting against the indem :
nifty demanded by Turkey, and also
protesting against the proposed rectI-
lication of the Greek frontier.
1t is reported that the Turks have
conhscated ,25O,000 bushels of wheat
at Volo and that the Turkish COM
mAnder has issued proclamation
calling upon the peasants to return
aud gather the harvest or their crops
will be cOnfiscated.
Adgices from Lamia today say that
fresh panic prevails there and that
the people are fleeing from the city
and deserting their children,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28
Crowds of Curious People ThrOnged
the Courtroom All Day
Long.
MOTION FOR ACQUITTAL ARGUED.
The Famous Case Against the Sugar Trust
Ended and Excitement Will
Now Subside.

Washington, May 27.-Interest IN
the trial of Henry O. Havemeyer, pres
i lent OF the American Sugar Refining
Company, for cOntumacy before the
senate sugar investigating committee
was greatly intensified this morning
by the pending motion of the defense
to instruct the jury to BRING in a YER
dict of not guilty.
There was again crowd of disln-
gushed persons present. Several la
dies were also in attendance.
As soon as the court convened the
district attorney entered upon a reply
to the motion of the defense to order
an acquittal, which Havemeyer's coun-
sci argued yesterday. Mr.. Davis took
up the SIX propositions upon which
the defense based the motion and met
them seriarim.
Mr.. johnson replied at some length
to the arguments of Mr.. Davis, after
which the court announced a recess
until l O'Clock, during which interval
he Will take the motion of defendants
counsel under advisement.
The court sustained the M OtyOn of
d-fense and the case against Have
meyer is dismissed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28
GRAND LODGE ADJOURNs.
The Odd Fellows, After Prosperous Ses-
sion, Leave Athens.

The Odd Fellows, After Prosperous Ses-
sion, Leave Athens.
Athens, May 27-The grand lodge of
Odd Fellows of Georgia adjourned at
noon today. The local lodges and the
people of Athens have rendered their
session here one of the most pleasing
in its history. The barbecue of yes
terdsy was very successful entertain
mant. Every point of interest has been
visited and all are delighted with the
hospitality received. The grand lodge
was in session until late hour last
night, but nothing of public charao-
ter il given out. The following ap.
pointments were made by Grand Mas
ter c. H. Brand this morning:
Grand chaplain-Rev G. II. Hyde,
of Cordele.
Grand marshal--T. S MelI,Of Athens.
Grand conductor-A C. Brinson, Of
Augusta.
Grand guardian-B. F. Brimberry,
of Albany.
Grand Herald.-W. A. simmons, of
LqvOnia.
Most of the visitors will get away
this afternoon.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28
In the Retirement Of Mayor H. Mason Brunswick Suffers the
SENSATIONAL SUIT.
The Case Of WilkersOn VS.. Wilson in Atlanta
Develops lively Features.

Atlanta, May 27.-There are sensa-
tional features In the case of L. B.
WilkersOn VS.. B. S Wilson The two
were in the cotton business in Savan-
nah years ago and WIlkerson after
ward sued Wilson. + n. Broyles Of
Atlanta, where Wilson then lived, was
made auditor in the case and decided
that Wilson owed Wilkerson about
$4,000. Wilson died two years ago,
leaving $25O,OOO
In the suit now in the supreme
court to get the award of the auditor
1t is claimeed that Wilson disposed of
his property to his sons-ln-law, G H.
Tanner and Henry Potts, and j. Car
roll Payne and Wilson seeks recovery
from them
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28
Acacia Club Entertains.

The Acacia club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. w. r. Parker. Those
present we're: Mesdames Aiken, Max
ey, Stiles, Fuller, Walter, Bennett,
Misses King, Eruestine Butts, Con-
stance Butts, Madeline Butts, Frances
Nightingale, Julia Wilder, Edna PEN
nlman, Downing, Colsou, hlla Bur-
roughs. Symons and M. Burroughs.
The first prize, silver hatpin, was
won by Miss Jeanette Coson; the
second prize was beautiful pot plant.
The consolation, beautiful porcelain
lamp, by Mrs. Bennett.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28
THE POOLING BILL.
1t Will Be Reported FavOrably to the Senate
by the Committee.


Washington, May 27.-The senate
committee on interstate commerce
practically agreed today upon the
final amendments to the Foraker pool
ing bill, which is TO be reported at the
next meeting Of the committee to be
held one week from today. Votes
taken On amendments today leave but
little doubt that the comm ttee's rec
OmmeudatIOn Will be favorable to the
measure which VIII be reported.
The bill is perfected aud would have
been reported but for The opposition of
Senator Chandler, who is antagonistic
to any pooling bill.
The amendments agreed upon are
numerous and important, the first of
which limits the existence of pooling
contracts to four years.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28
Ready to Unite.

Eagle Lake, Ind, May 27. The
northern Presbyterian general assem-
bly, today considered q report from the
committee on bills and overtures con.
cerning organization with the south
ern church. The following answer was
drawn up and adopted by the assem-
by: 1--WE reiterate our readiness to
take active steps toward such a union
as soon as the Lord, in His providence,
shall open the way"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28
After Bicyclists.

Assistant Chief Levison is engaged
in an energetic campaign against vio-
lators of the bicycle ordinance, which
has not been generally complied with
up to this date. If your wheel is with
out light, if you neglect to ring your
bell or fail in obeying the other re-
quirements, you are in danger of ar
rest and fine in police court. One
young bicycjst was before Mayor Ma
son yesterday morning for failing 10
have a light. He was fined So, Others
should take warning.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28

Paine, Murphy II Co.'s Stock Letter.
Savannah, May 27.-This afternoons
session WAS characterized by ITS dull
ness more than anything else. A
brief rally took place when it became
known that the house had adjourned
until next week without considering
Cuban resolutions. An attempt was
also made to rally sugar when Wash
ington dispatches were received stat
ing the case against Mr.. Havemeyer
had been dismissed. There was an al
most total absence of outside buying
and during the last hour moderate
liquidation took place, the closings be-
ing on an average of a to 38 lower
than last night. The bulls are by 90
means discouraged by fractional de-
clines today, but are inclined to look
upon it as good thing to have some
of the weak long interest shaken out
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28
MANY MORE TO ANSWER.
Sattley, Though Free, Faces Twenty nine
More Indictments.

Sattley, Though Free, Faces Twenty nine
More Indictments.
Kansas Guy, May ~ Unusual legal
proceedings are about to be instituted
here When Governor Stephens, on
Sunday last, extended executive cIem-
ency to Cashier Sattley, nf the defunct
Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings
bank, after he mad served less than half
of his four years. sentence for compile
ity in the fOrgeries which wrecked the
bank, storm of protests arose.
Strong pressure was brought to bear
on the IL cal authorities and as result
it is announced that Prosecutor Lowe
will proceed against Sattley on the 20
Indictments still standing against him
ami will Apply to the governor for a
requisition to bring Sattley back from
California, where his wife is lying very
i'll. The prosecutor d, clares that had
he known Sattley's pardon was pro-
posed he would have had an officer at
the penitentiary gates with warrants
for his rearrest. 1t is question
whether Governor Stephens will grant
the requisitiOn.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28
Hearing Postponed.

Macon, May Extending reOrgan-
izatlon OF the Macon Gaslight aud
Water company the hearing of the
receivership case was today postponed
again from May 81 to some date not
named. Receiver Tinsley is expected
to be able to effect reorganization
within a very short time.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28
HALLE ARRESTED.

Central Railroad Official Charged With Run
ming Sunday Excursion.
Savannah, May 27.-Mr. J. G Halle,
general passenger agent of the Gem
tral of Georgia railway, has been ar
rested by an Efiingham constable on a
warrant sworn out before Justice w.
F. Taylor of that county, charging
him with running an excursion train
between Savannah and Augusta last
Sunday. He gave bond to appear be-
fore the county court Of Efingham
June 2l to answer the charge.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28
THE WORLDS MODEL TOWN.
Pullman Takes the Prize From the Prague
Exposition.

Pullman Takes the Prize From the Prague
Exposition.
Chicago, May 27.-George NJ. Pull
man has received from Arcaduke
Rainer two magnificent medals aud a
richly wrought diploma as testl
mouisl of honor and merit IN pudding
and building he most perfect town in
The world, This distinction came as
the result of al exhibit IN the inter-
national hygienic and pharmaceutical
exposition III Prague. Pullman won
against the settlements created by
Krupp, the gunman, aud Stumm, the
great maker of steel, aEd Baron Won
'RlnghOfer.
The verdi t Of the jury WAS unani-
nous that Pullmvn WAS without a
peer in the matter of CON Portable
homes for worKlugmeh, stree 9, sew
ers, water s. ST m, shops, puolc halls,
church, :, gruun ana tu es and legu-
lations governing hem. lhr verdict
included the Pnlim III sleeping car.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28
REGULAR MEETING.

ing:
REGULAR MEETING.
BRUNSWICK, May 27, 1897.
Present: Hon. Edward FL. Mason,
mayor, and Aldermen Krauss, Atkin-
son, Fendig, Butts and Morris. Alb
sent: Aldermen Downing, Abrams
and Bloodworth. Minutes of previous
meeting were read and confirmed.
PETITIONS.
From Eli Zissimato, asking to erect
an awning at No. 3O2 Newcastle street.
Building permits.
From Brunswick Publishing Co.,
asking that $75 be appropriated for
It's special souvenir issue. Finance.
Southern Telephone and Telegraph
company asking franchise for local
telephone line. Railroads.
REPORT.
From committee on taxes and rev.
enues, recommending the following
on petitions of John H. Mccullough
and u. Dart, trustee, that they be al
lowed to make their tax returns for
1897, subject to these coedlrions, td-
VII That the marshal be authorized
60 cancel executions against their un-
returned property, upon the payment
of costs of fl ia and levy, accruing on
account of not having made such re-
turns: further, that the city clerk be
authorized upon compliance Of above
conditions to take their returns. Re-
commenting further that the petition
of Mrs. Beardley, for the refunding of
So paid for taxes in error be granted.
Recommending further that the petit
tion of Mrs. V. Gatchell for refunding
certain taxes on a certain Old Town
lot be declined. Recommending fur
ther that G. Hoffman be allowed to
return his property for 1897 at the
same rate of assessment as charged
in 1896.
By Alderman Butts
Whereas, There does not exist con-
tiOuuus sidewalk upon either side of
Union street, the present condition of
finances among the property holders
not warrantIng the compulsory build
ing of such sidewalk at this time, now,
therefore, be it and 1t IS hereby
Resolved, by the mayor and council
If the city of Brunswick, Ca, in reg
ular meeting duly assembled, that
sidewalk eight (S) feet in width be
im mediately constructed by the city
street gang force upon the east side of
the said Union street, from its inter.
section with Gloucester street to its
intersection with First avenue and the
same shall be covered with shells and
sufficiently rolled and compressed as
10 render the same immediately SER
viceable to pedestrians and bIcychsts.
The ordinance regulating harbor
rules, ETC., was taken up for it's third
reading, but upon discussion on the
merits of said Ordin nance by Mr.. j. W.
Bennett, in behalf of the pilots against
same, and Mr.. Dunwody for the city in
it's favor, was deferred and SAID ordi-
nance referred to harbor COMMITTEES
and city attorney.
COMMUNICATION.
From Hon. Edward II. Mason, va
eating the Office of mayor.
Chairman of Council Fendig presid-
ing,
Received and ordered spread on the
minutes.
RESOLUTION.
BY Alderman Fendig-
Whereas, the Hon. Edward Fl. Mason
mas resigned as Mayor of the City of
Brunswick, stepping out of the office
to which he was elected by an over
whelmlug majority of the voters of
he city and,
Whereas, the city of Brunswick
loses most efficient officer, one VINO
was ever watchful of the city's Inter-
psts, economical and wise in the adj
minstratiOn of its affairs and faithful
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28
Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Cotton Letter.
Savannah, May 27 The market dur
ing the morning has been very dull
ard utterly devoid of interest. Open
ing quotations Indicated very steady
market, at slight advance over last
evening in response to rather favor
able advlces from Liverpool, here fu
lures closed at net advance of about %
point. The temper of the room contin-
ues rather bearish, but there is no ag-
gressive selling at present by the lead
ing bears. The new crop months have
been continuously sold for time, and
this selling has apparently been based
on last years conditions.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28
THE MARKETS.
Quotations By Telegraph For The Times
Commercial Readers.

IGGdu6T6s
Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Grain Letter.
Savannah, May 27.-Today's market
has been duh and dropping without
any particular news either way. at
opening it showed some slight firm
ness owing to covering by shorts,
who were uneasy over the reports
from Liverpool regarding weather in
France and rumOrs of huyIng by for
eigners, after this, however, the weak
ness at st. Louis became 50 marked
that 1t took support from our market
it yielding in sympathy. Provisions
The large receipts of hogs at all points
to-day, $1,000 VS.. 60, 900 last year and
the large excess over the estimates
here have depressed prices. EST
mated hogs tomorrow $4,000.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28
COUNCIL DOES
IMPORTANT WORK.
The Mayors Retirement, Harbor
Discussion and Telephone
Question.
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF MEETING.
Telephone Franchise to Valdosta Company
Referred to Committee The
Other Business.

The TO lowing are the official
minutes of last nights council meet
ing:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28
The W Gather.

Atlanta, May 27-Friday partly
cloudy.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-28
BRUNSWICK, May u. 1s9

DNUNSWIUK, Mdy IN 1911.
Present: Hon. Edward FL. Mason,
mayor, and Aldermen Krauss, Atkin-
son, Fendig, Butts and Morris. ABB
sent: Aldermen Downing, Abrams
and BloodwOrth. Minutes of previous
meeting were read and confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

which now Nepen before maritime COM
merce are of vast significance The
Sodra Sveriga had q cargo OF some
100000 kroner in value and a very
large amount of it was bound TO be not
seriously damaged The health of the
inventor of the tube was drank by the
king and other dignitaries in the liquor
which had lain for 10 months in her
cargo at the bottom of the sea Much
of the immense loss which has been the
result of the coast disasters, and which
promised TO continue for all time TO
come. because man could not conquer
the sea. will now. it is believed. be
obViated in the future dealings with old
Neptune. There is great rejoicing
among the Swedes here in Stockholm,
not only because Of the success of
these two enterprises. but because OF
the additional prestige which such
practical successes give TO the Swedish
name abroad.
EARLY in June the Sodra Sveriga was
tOWed into Stockholm She, like the
Wilton, rose Immediately to the surface
the moment the water was pumped out
of her hold. The boat was tied up at
a wharf at the Worlds fair exposition
grounds where thousands of people
looked with deep interest on the
strange product, or. to strengthen the
figure, this strange prophecy of the
seas. W. S HARDWOOD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
MOST WONDERFUL HOUSE INEIDTHtD N PDNPEN.

Naples, Italy, Oct 9-without doubt
the most beautiful house and interior
of the buried city of PompeH has Just
been unearthed. 5ust, IS not exactly
the word to use, as excavations Coy this
house have been going on continually
since August of 1884 The work, how
ever. is now completed. everything be-
ing arranged as It was on the terrible
oath Of August, a D. 70, when Vesuvius
beIched forth its destroying showers
upon the luxurious and wicked city.
The spade and pickax Of the eAcava-
tor have uncovered the accommodations
OF nearly IS centuries, from many Won
ders Of this buried city. but none Of
these surpass the House Of the With.
which is remarkable for its size and
richness and for its almost perfect state
Of preservation.
The family of With was, according
to numerous mural inscriptions, Of very
high standing IN the town, and whose
members occupied important positions
in municipal and civic life The DonIus
Vittiorum is situated in the north of
Pompeiir and is in the sixth reiSn Of
excavation. The With were not only
rich, but possessed of no small amount
of taste, as shown by the proportions,
decorations and contents Of thelr rouse,
Fortunately for the true tourist, the
Italian government has discontinued
the practice OF taking all the portable
objects OF interest from the site If their
discovery and placing them in the Da-
tionaI museum at Naples. 1t has
adopted the wiser course of leaving the
statues, tables, floors and pictures on
the spot where they were originally
placed by their designers. owners and
users. In consequence the government
has had the decorated walls Of tue Do
mus Vittiorum enclosed with glass and
shielded from the elements by roofing.
thus affording the tourist a complete
view of what WAS evidently one OF the
most magnificent private palaces in the
buried city.
In accordance With the style Of build
ing then almost universally prevalent
among the Romans, the DomLs Eittio-