davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
A Nations Life Not Dependent
Upon the Act Of
Murderer.
FUNERAL POMP FOR CAN0VAS.
Services for the Dead to be Held in All
Churches Queen Regent Greatly
Affected.

Madrid, Aug. 10.-It is reported that
Senior Sagasta, the liberal leader, has
declared that cOuntry's life cannot
be made dependent upon the act of a
murderer. and this remark is regarded
as indicating Sagasta's acquiesence in
the conservatives remaining in power.
The queen regent and court will re-
turn from San Sebastian in Septem-
ber.
The queen regent has decreed that
the military hOnors observed in the
funeral of marshal shall be accorded
the remains of the late Premier Ca
nOvas del Castillo, who was shot and
killed at Santa Agueda on Sunday by
an anarchist named Michaelo Angine
Coli.
The body of the Spanish statesman
will arrive here on Wednesday morn
ing, accompanied by his widow, the
minister for the colonies, Senor Gosh.
GaynOr and the chief major domo,
Duke of SOlomayor, representing the
queen regent. The pail bearers will
be academician, admiral, the president
of the senate, knights of the Golden
Fleece and Marshal Martinez de Cam
pos. The interment will take place IN
the Pantheon.
Funeral services will be held slmul-
taneously in all churches throughout
the country, and the official mourning
will last three days.
The queen regent is greatly affected
by the tragedy, and is still confined to
her room.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Grain Letter.

Savannah, Aug. 10.-The slight ces-
sation of bullish foreign advices the
latter part of last week during which
time some of the bearish home con-
ditions were given consideration,
causing substantial reaction from high
point, was Offset today by renewed
buying and liberal advance with bull
factors very much in evidence again
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

Paine, Murphy 4 Co.'s Cotton Letter.
Savannah, Aug. 10.-Up to first pub
lication of bureau report the market
was very dull. Opening prices were
off two to four and fluctuations during
the morning were within a very mar
row range. After report showing a
condition of S6.9 as compared with Sc
last month and SOL last year, efforts
were made to depress prices but with
out much success.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
No Room For Others.

London, Aug. 10.-A dispatch from
Brussels says Lieutenant DeGerlach,
leader of the Belgian Antarctic expedi-
tion, which is TO sail shortly for south
ern waters on the steamer Belgica, is
much disappointed, owing to the lack
of room on board the ship, and he has
been obliged to decline the valuable
offer of Frederick A. Cook, Lieutenant
Peary's companion, to join in the Bel
gian expedition.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
GREAT Dog Case
TRIED TN COURT.
The Story Of the Legal Fight
!. for Two Disputed
BlOodhounds.
COUNTY LOST Case And DOGS.
Other Issues Brought Up in City Court Yester,
day--Judge Ross Retires-- Libel
Suit Now on Trial.

City court spent the whole of yes
terday morning In deciding the own
ership of two dogs. It was the famous
dog case of H. f. Taylor VS.. the coun-
ty commissioners of Glynn county,
Judge Ross, of Macon, presided.
The reason for the disqualification of
Judge Sam G. Atkinson IS variously
stated. The lawyers assert that Judge
Atkinson is disqualified in all dog
cases. 1t is further stated that the
judge was disqualified in this particu-
lar case, owing to the fact that the
dogs which he has the honor of own
ing are blood relations of the dogs In
volved in the case under notice. This
last reason was perhaps the prevailing
one.
And so, Judge Ross had to decide
the questions OF law In this most cele-
brated case of "dog eat dog"
1t seems that two bloodhound pups,
owned by H. f. Taylor, the shoe man,
got into the possession of the superin-
tendent of the county convict camps.
The manner and method of the change
Of possession was the issue in the case.
Mr.. Taylor asserted positively that he
loaned the dogs to the county because
he had no use for them. Chairman
James S, Wright, of the county COM
missioners, asserted with equal posi-
t1veness that the dogs were given to
the county. Mr.. Taylor claimed that
the dogs are worth 500; the county
claimed, on the other hand, that the
dogs were worthless when delivered to
the county, and that much training
was expended on them to fit them for
the work of catching criminals. And
so it went.
Judge Symmes represented the
plaintiff and Col. D. W. Krauss, in the
absence of County Attorney Dun
wody, represented the commissioners.
The character, antecedents, possi-
bihties and general worth of the two
hounds were most exhaustively gone
into. The jury rendered verdict in
favor of the plaintiff, giving him the
two dogs and $25 for their use by the
county. Judge Ross ordered the dogs
delivered to Mr.. Taylor within 20 days.
The dog case finished, Judge Ross
retired from the bench, and Judge
Atkinson resumed his place and called
the case of Shade Manning VS.. The
Brunswick Publishing Co., suit for
libel.
This case occupied the afternoon
session and its argument will be con-
cluded this morning,
Messrs. L. L. Thomas, of Jesup, and
j. D. Sparks, of this city, appeared
for Manning and Brantley & Bennett
for The Brunswick Publishing Co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
PERRY'S FATE SEALED.

Supreme Court Refuses to Interfere in
His Behalf.
Atlanta, Aug. 10.-The supreme
coure today refused to interfere with
the lower court in the case of Fl, S.
Perry, charged with the murder of
Beley Lanier.
Perry must hang on August Is, the
day originally set by Judge Gambler.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11

Factions Lining Up for the Fight in
Virginia.
Richmond, Aug. 10.-State pOiiti-
clans are thronging the hotel cOrri-
doris today discussing the probable re-
suits of the state democratic conven-
tion, which meets tomorrow to noml-
nate a governor.
The two leading candidates are j.
Hoge Tyler and j. Taylor Ellison.
Tyler is free silver man and claims
to be sure of a nomination.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
Third Trial Successful.

Wilmington, N. j., Aug, 1O.-After
three attempts train wreckers sue
ceeded this morning in derailing 3
freight train at White House. The
engine and FIVE cars were thrown
from the track and several cars were
wrecked.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
Thras Weeks Of Sport.

Detroit. Aug. 10.-The Detroit
} Jockey club will give over three weeks
of running races at the Grossee Pointe
track, beginning today. The stakes
aggregate more than $4,000. The in
ternational stake means $4,000 to the
winner and the Campau stake, $4,000.
Among the entries for the interna-
rional are Ornament and TyphoOn II.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
Hay SChenley.

London, Aug. 10.-The approaching
marriage has been announced of Cap
tain Arthur Hay, brother of the Earl
of Enroll and captain in the second
battalion of the Queens Own Cameron
Highlanders, to Hermione, daughter
of Mrs. schenley, who has large prop
erty interests at Plttsburg.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
Holiness People.

Nevada, Mo-, Aug. 10.--Extensive
arrangements have been made here
for the meeting of the Interstate Holi-
ness Association which began today
and will last through the goth. Dele
gates from half a dozen states will be
present.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
Ten Thousand Firemen

Beaver Falls, Pa, Aug. 10.-The
Western Pennsylvania Firemen's AS
sociation will hold its annual conven-
tion here three days beginning today.
1t is expected that about ten thousand
members will attend. There are in
the field three candidates for the office
of president, and a lively fight is
looked for.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
MILLS RUNNING.
Delaware Iron Works and Others are Start
ing Work.

O04dWdIe 1EVH WOThS duu OUuoEo dIo NV0AV
ing Work.
Wilmington, Del, Aug. 10.-A fter
a shutdown of six weeks the Della
ware Iron Works at New Castle re-
sumed operations yesterday, giving
employment to between four hundred
and five hundred persons. The weld
ing and two bending furnaces were
started and the company is said to
have plenty of orders.
1t is SAID that big wall paper fac
tory at Newark will soon begin Oper-
ations, and there is talk OF starting a
shoe factory.
The force of workmen has been in
creased at the EdgemOr Iron COM
pany's mills. near here.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
Bicycle Parachute.

London. Aug. 10.-LutOn, the para
chutist, this afternoon made de-
scent of 5000 feet in a bicycle para
chute, which was opened by an appa-
ratus worked by means of pedaling.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
Milan Is Ill.

Vienna, Aug. l0.-Ex-King Milan, of
Servia, is so seriously ill that some
anxiety is expressed by his friends as
to his recovery.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
Docket is Clear.

Atlanta, Aug. l0.-The supreme
court achieved remarkable feat today
by entirely clearing its docket, for
the first time III many years. Twenty
three cases were decided at today's
session. The court has adjourned un-
til October.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
Hardware Men Fail.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-The G. H. Cur
ney company, heavy hardware deal
ers, have failed, under judgment by
confession obtained by creditors. The
liabilities are 100000, with assets
slightly more.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
WANTED FOR FORGERY.

Chicago Ex Treasurer Has Serious Charges
Against Him.
Chicago, Aug. 10.-James X. An
drews, former treasurer of c.. p. Kim
ball & Co., carriage manufacturers, is
under indictment on three charges of
forgery.
His prosecutors are officials of the
Union Trust company. Stephen w.
Rswson, president of the bank, says
Andrews illegally secured $4,000 from
that institution. Andrews has left the
city.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
TO SEE HOW WE DO IT.
Savannah's Health Officer Coming to Inspect
Quarantine.


Health Officer J. G. lie Hardy and
City Treasurer 9. S. Hardee, of Sa-
vannah, will reach the city today on
visit of inspection.
DR.. lie Hardy wishes to see the
workings of the Brunswick quarantine
station and also study the city sewer
age and drainage system. He will also
confer with members of the local
board of health on matters pertaining
to their scope of duties.
The two gentlemen left Thunderbolt
on the tug Theckla last night and will
reach here this morning.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
Surgeons in Session.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 10.-The
State Association of Railway Surgeons
began its annual convention here to-
day.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
Hay Men Meet.

Pittsburg, Aug. 10.-The National
Hay Association began its annual
convention here today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
THE MARKETS.
Quotations By Telegraph for The Times
Commercial Readers.

Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Stock Letter.
Savannah, Aug. 10.-The stock mar
ket developed resistive power today,
and later on it was firm. NOtwith-
standing London came lower, the
early declines were seldom over a
point. Principal effect of morning
profit taking was to reduce volume of
trading, after market had Quilted down
and lost some of its nervousness
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
Wheat's TOP Notch.

New York, Aug. 10.-Septemher
wheat reached its highest level-S6114
cents today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
Killed in a ell.
wrecked.

Ford, Ga Aug. 10.-A bucket load
ed with stone fell on John Green, who
was working in we'll today. He was
instantly killed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-11
NEGROES WANTED
TO WORK THE MINES.
Agents Securing Them in the
South to Take Strikers
Places.
WEST VIRGINIA SOIL INVADED.
Marching Miners Line Up Needless of an
injunction DeSertiOn
From DeArmltt's.

Wheeling, W. Va, Aug. lowest
Virginia soil was peacefully invaded
by Ohio miners this morning. One
hundred and twenty-seven miners
from the Wheeling creek region over
the river marched through the city
and reached Boggs' run mines, just
below Wheeling, at o'clock.
The Ohio men came for the purpose
of closing down Boggs' run mine, the
only railroad mine in Wheeling dis
trict now operated. They announce
that they will stay until Boggs' run
joins the strike, and today 200 more
Barton, Maynard, Pascoe and other
mining communities in eastern Ohio
are to JOIN the Wheeling creek men
now at Boggs' run.
With the West Virginia strikers
gathering at Boggs' run there are
now about 400 men there. In the face
of this showing of force 100 Boggs' run
miners did not 60 to the front this
morning. Eight or ten came, but no.
body had the courage to enter the
mine.
MARCHING MINERS.
Evansville, Ind, Aug. 10. March
ing miners, Notwithstanding a court
Injunction issued against them last
evening, lined>up on the public high
ways leading to Ingle's mines this
morning and as the men came to work
at 5 o'clock they were again appealed
to by strikers, with the result that the
few W no had started to work decided
to join the strikers. The entire force
is now out.
THE FORCE CUT DOWN.
Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 10.-The strik-
ing miners encamped at Plum Creek
claim that large desertion has taken
place from DeArmitt's and that the
working force in the pit is too small
to dig coal enough to supply the water
works of the city. The strikers
were paid, and they were disappointed
because the men did not quit in
body. The officials of the New York
and Cleveland Gas Coal company
claim that there are two hundred men
in the mine, or the same number usu-
ally there on the day following pay
day.
WILL Thy NEGROES.
Pittsburg, p, Aug. 1O.-The propo.
sed march on the Spring Holl mine of
Alex. Dempster was not made this
morning, on account of the heavy
rain, which had the effect of making
walking on the clay roads extremely
dlffiult.
The Labor Tribune has received a
letter from a correspondent at Bir-
mingham, Ala, stating that agents
are at work there securing negroes to
take the places of striking miners in
the North. The latter says smallpox
is prevalent among the colored people
in that section, and asks that the au-
thorities be warned of the danger of
spreading the disease through the
North by permitting the importation
of negroes.
The operators here refuse to discuss
the matter of importing men, but it ls
known that many are growing rsstlve
and are anxious to start their mines.
|
Hay Schsnley.
London, Aug. 10.-The approaching
marriage has been announced of Cam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-25
M. E. CHURCH CONGRESS.
Music, Architecture and SOCIOLOGY
Discussed by Delegates.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 24.-Dr. Charles F.
Bradley. of Evanston, H., presided at the
third days session of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church Congress. The deVotlonal eX-
ercises consisted of the quaint and solemn
ceremonies of the early Christian church,
after which Bishop H. w. Warren, or Den
yer. was introduced and made short adj
dress. The following papers were read:
"Church Music" J. r. Hatfield, Phi. D.,
Nortl western University, Evanston, ILL.,;
Church Architecture and Church Decora-
tion,' T. w. Gaggin, A. B., Syracuse Uni
versity, Syracuse, N. Y; THE Order of
Public Worship" Rev. H. Frank Rail, A.
M, Des Moines, Ia.
DR.. H. D. Atchison of Wilmette, ILL.,, also
spoke on church music. and the course of
his remarks said: 1T IS pity that the
cycle of popular sacred song inaugurated
by the early Methodist Church should have
suffered carcature, but We all know that
the style of music tolerated by The average
revival meeting, camp meeting, sunday
school and EpWorth League conventions is
unworthy of the history and genius OF
Methodism. Because of the vast market
which they have offered to the products of
mercenary trash writer's Methodists have
many musical sins TO atone for. We are
suffering from the lack of an authoritative
censorship of the religious musical press.
In his paper on church architecture w. A.
Gaggin said: IF Christianity expects to
have a Christian art developed 1t must pro-
vide schools for teaching it. Methodism
with only one hundred schools for teaching
classical and scientific subjects, has only
one school where anything is taught about
practical architecture. If Methodsm
awakens to it's opportunities soon enough
it may be the leader in the new movement
that will develop a typical style of building
for Professionals
The afternoon session was devoid of spe-
cial features. The papers read We're inter-
provoked animated discuss
sion. The programme, as carried out, con-
sisted of papers, as follows: The Present
D.. Boston University, Boston Mass. The
Open Church in the City" F. M. North.
ID. D., New York; and addresses by Will
versity, Evanston ILL.,, and Rev. j. Ma
gruder, of Springfield o. The evening ses-
sion was given UP tc q lecture on Charles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-25

The Empress of Germany yesterday
opened bazaar at Berlin, for the benefit
of Silesian flood sufferers.
There was a conference yesterday be-
tween the representatives of employers and
delegates of the striking engineers of Great
Britain, but no agreement was reached.
According to dispatch from Buenos
Ayres, the damage to the crops from frost.
having been estimated, it is now expected
that million tons of wheat will be avail
able for export.
Dispatches received at Berlin from Thur
inga show that earthquakes in the noun
tains have. occurred and have damaged the
famous railroad viaduct of the Goeltzsch
valley, rendering it of no use for traffic for
some time to come.
The spread of the bubonic plague shows
no sign of abatement at Poonah, Surat and
elsewhere in India. 1t has extended to Bel
GUM and Ahmodagur. At the latter. place
two-thrds of the inhabitants have already
sought safety in flight
The Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, Brit
ish secretary of state for the colonies in the
course of a speech at Birmingham, last
evening, said he expected that the greater
would be given over to the government
measure granting local government to Tres
land.
Inquiry in British Official circles regard
ing statements contained in letter to the
London Daily Graphic that report had
gained currency in the Channel islands that
Great Britain contemplated ceding them to
France, brought forth an emphatic denial
of the whole story which Is classed as be-
ing nothing more than a fairy tale"
The premier of New Zealand, Sir John
Seldom, proposes to subsidize an alternate
fortnightly mail service between Yelling
ton and San Francisco and Vancouver, IS.
G., the passage between wellington and
San Francisco not to exceed nineteen days,
and the passage between Wellington and
Vancouver not to exceed twenty-one days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-25

arrested and tried. The evidence was Who'll.
" eircumstantial end the jury found him
not guilty. Another notable case was that
OF Reason and Clinton Duncan, brothers.
who were tried for killing their cousin.
Monroe Duncan. A revolver found on the
person of the deceased saved them, self-de-
tense being proved to the satisfaction of the
jury. Then came the trial of johnny Reed
an Indianapolis boy whose trial was brought
here on a change Of venue. He killed John
Barker, a special policeman at dance on
Washington street. The jury gave him ten
years and he is now in the penitentiary.
The last murder trial was that of Nettie
Cleggett. colored woman of indianapolis
who killed her young babe She is now
serving a term of five years for. the ofense.
This history may be taken to show that
the people of Hancock county are inclined
to temper" justice with mercy or it may
be that they have never had real vicious
murderer to deal with.
DEFENSE IN A QUANDARY.
The strong case made by the prosecution
has left the attorneys for the defense in a
quaDdary They do not know just how to
proceed and they must do whatever they
expect to do this morning at $3.50 o'clock
From what Burton said before he was
brought mere Tor trldl IL IS evident Inat he
was all along willing to take verdict of
life Imprisonment. But the case is now be-
fore jury and the jury must dispose of
the case. Mr.. Wiltsie has already said that
he was unwilling to make any sort of a
compromise. 1t must be settled by the jury
The attorneys for the defense have a great
deal Of confidence in their abilities as speak
ers and it may be that they will introduce
some perfunctory evidence and go into the
argument at once. Or they may waive their
right to introduce witnesses and argue the
case Oh the states testimony. If witnesses
are introduced there will be among them
Anna Whittock, a waitress in Mrs, Ran
dolph's restaurant; Mrs. Randolph, Gus
Stalen, a boy employed in a laundry near
where Redmond was shot; Charles Hub.
bard, a colored man who followed Mrs.
Randolph and w. c. Bird into Job Ell
bridges store in response to the cries of
Eldridge, and Captain Petty, of the fire
company of which Redmond was a member.
It is understood that these witnesses saw
the proceedings leading up to the murder
of Redmond a little differently from those
who have already testified and their evil
dence will be calculated to impeach some
Of the states witnesses.
The trial will go on to-day without inter-
Offutt did not care to have the case go over
into next week as it may do if the defense
make a hard fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-25
FUNERAL of GeneraI Ordwav.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-The funeral of
Gen. Albert Ordway who died in New York
Sunday, took place this afternoon from st.
Johns Episcopal Church. The edifice was
crowded with friends of the dead soldier
and representative army and navy officials,
who thronged there to do honor to his
memory. Rev. DR.. Mackey Smith, assisted
by Rev. Ernest M. Paddock conducted the
services. AT their conclusion the casket,
draped in the national colors, was placed on
a caisson. The pallbearers included repre-
sentatives from the District National Guard,
the regular service. Kit Carson Posts, Nos.
1 and 2, and the Loyal Legion. Escorted
by the entire brigade of the National Guard
of the District, troop of cavalary from
Washington barracks, three companies of
United States marines and the band of the
Sixth Cavalry, the remains were taken to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-25
PennsxIxanin Miners.

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov 24.-The state
miners convention to-day decided to levy
per capita tax of s cents month, cents
to go to the state and cents to the dis
trict organization. Where there is no dis
trict organization the cents shall be paid
to the state treasury. A letter signed by
w. H. Jones advised the convention to in
augurate q strike against company stores.
Mr.. Ratchford suggested that no attention
be paid to the letter, and it was not con-
sidered. The committee appointed to reds
trict the State made the following report,
which, after a lengthy discussion. was
adopted:
District No. 1.-The whole anthracite re-
gion and a portion of that district in Sulli
county.
Kean, Elk, Jefferson, Center, Cambria.
Clarion, Tioga, Huntingdon, Bedford, Blair,
Somerset and Indiana counties.
District No 4-The coke regions, embrace
ing that part of Westmoreland and Fay
cite counties not included in district No 5.
District No. 5-Albany part of Westmore-
land, Fayette, Mercer, Lawrence, Beaver
counties and Shenango valley.
District No. is included in districts Nos.
and A.