davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09
Unclaimed FreioA. t.

One Boiler and parts consigned to or
der notify i. ID. Laing, freight and
charges S212 81. Said shipment on hand
and uncaIled for will be sold to highest
bidder, at public cutlery. on Saturday
March 18th, at Georgia aud Alabama de-,
Pot, II o o'clock a m.
W. II. MCFARLAND, Auditor.
Above sale postponed to Saturday
March 18Th, 1898.
". Fl. MACFARLAND, Auditor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09

JUDGE ATKINsoN's stand in favor of
eXempting manufacturing establish
ments from taxes is indefen~ible from
any standpoint. 1t means special
privileges to corporations and higher
taxes for individuals.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09

THE populists will hold convention
IN Atlanta next Wednesday and nomi-
nate state ticket. They are insisting
that Mr.. Watson accept the guberna-
torial nomination. Tom is undoubted-
ly the speediest pOpulist in Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09

AFTER all the claims that Judge At
kin5on is toting south Georgia about
in his pants pocket 1t seems that even
his home county OfGlynn is in dispute.
The Brunswick Sun says that Glynn
will go into the Gambler column.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09

A CONTEMPORARY calls attention to
the fact that while the rest of the
country is discussing the probability
of war Massachusetts has actually be-
gun hostilities. She has employed an
army of some 200men to go out with
squirt guns and fight the gypsy moths.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09

WAGON loads of staff for man and
beast are going out of Dawson every
day now, with a great deal of guano.
1t is to be hoped thatlt will be used to
prepare the farmers to live at home an
other year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09

$1.oO PER BOTTLE at all Drug storas
or sent by mail on receipt of prios'
BOOKS Containing invaluable informatio, -,
Cpcc interest to all women, will he so ".
TREE to any address, upon application. ' E1
The BR WELD REGULATOR co., Atlanta q,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09

THERE is no woman so Lonely bat
loves looking glass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09

GOVERNOR ATKINSON Is right about
1T. If no taxes were levied and none
were collected Georgia would have the
smallest tax rate on earth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09

COLONEL BILL CLIFTON has been ap-
pointed to succeed Colonel Gambler as
secretary of state. The "War Horse. :"
so-called, is of course jubilant, and
will tap barrel of oysters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09

Hons. FLEMING DUBIGNoN and Pore
Brown will take the stump for Colonel
Gambler in few days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09

THE policemen of Atlanta have to be
mighty careful ABOUT the kind of
breath they have on them. Their
breaths are now Inspected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09

JUDGE FISH is candidate to succeed
himself on the supreme bench. He has
made an able and efficient official, and
should find the gay back easy. If he
is defeated the southern part of the
state will have no representative on
the supreme bench.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09

THE people of Houston county pro-
pose to make it hot for any candidate
who uses whiskey as a means of get
ting office. And they are right.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09

scheme which il no doubt thinks
would lnaugurate the beginning Of the
millennium. 1t is to the effect that
the national government snail invite
all of the survivors of the late war,
federal and confederate, 10 be its
guests in Washington for one week, be-
ginning July /, 1900, and that on the
Fourth of July of that year the presi
dent and his cabinet shall review the
survivors on parade, the old soldiers
being in federal and confederate uni
forms as nearly like those of war times
as may be possible. 1t is desired, of
course, that congress shall pass an APP
preparation to pay all Of the expenses.
The government ought not TO appropri-
ate the peoples money to any sucn pur-
pose
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09

SENATOR STEVENS is running win
ming race. Commissioner Nesbitt
should come down and make it unani-
nous.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09
NOTHER'S FRIEN0

IS the remedy which relieves
women of the great pain and sn -
terlng incident to maternity, t III,
hour which is dreaded as woms s,s
severest trial is not only mads >
painless, but all the danger s
moved by its use. Those who ns.
this remedy are no longer de- de-
spondent or gloomy; nervousness
nausea and other distressing cons
dltlons are avoided, the svsfem i
made ready for the coming event.
and the serious accidents 50 conn.,
mon to the critical hour ARE
obviated by the use of Mothers
Friend. It is Il 6Iessing TO 2oo,par
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09

A North DAKOTA post of the Grand
Army of the Republic has embodied in
unanimously adopted resolution a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-03-09
For Year's Sunnnr4-

j. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-25
HArMARKEr KEEPER ARRESTED.
Corey IL Charged with tho Onence or which
BreItschueIder Was Convicted.

Edward 9. Corey, keeper of the Haymarket
at Thirtieth street and Sixth avenue. was ar
rested last night by Detectives Smith and Quinn
Of the West Thirtieth street station forsadmit-
ting disreputable women TO his premises. The
offence charged is a Corey was
bailed out shortly after his arrest by Al Adams.
the sporting man. He will be arraigned in tho
Jefferson Market Police Court to-day.
The evidence against Corey was obtained by
Inspector Brooks's men with the assistance of
the precinct detectives, acting, it is said. under
direct orders from Police Headquarters. Tho
warrant was issued by Magistrate Deuel. under
section 500 OF the Consolidation acts. 1t was
under this section that Hugo Breitschneider,
keeper OF the Broadway Garden, was recently
convicted.
Corey and the police have been at odds for
many months. Under the license of The
GramerCy Club he kept open at all hours and
succeeded in beating Capt. Chapman to a stand
still. Capt. Shcehan kept up tho war. He
forced the cancellation by the Excise Board of
the Gramcrcy Clubs license, but Corey OBJ
tanned possession OF the charter of the Belden
Club and succeeded in getting another liquor
license.
Frequenters Of the Tendcrloin take the arrest
of Corey as an indication that the new admins
~tration does not purpose having a wide-open
town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-25
MARY WALKERS ODD PLEA
SIZE SEEKS IN INJUNCTION AG4INsT
THE SENATE.

THE Doctor Asks Judge Cox 70 stay That
Branch OF the National Legislature from
Considering the Hawaiian Treaty-sho No.
combs Queen Li,s Champion In tho Courts.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Dr. Mary Walker,
who Is spending tho winter in Washington. has
constituted herself special friend and advocate
of Lilluokalanl, who is also spending the season
here. She has appealed to Chairmen Davis and
Hit OF the Senate and House Committees on
Foreign Affairs, respectively, that they would
hear Mrs. Dominis, but unsuccessfully. Falling
also to induce the Senate to suspend considera-
ton of the Hawaiian treaty of annexation
while Mrs. Dominis stated her case, the plucky
little doctor appeared before Judge Cox Of tho
Equity Court to-day and rend q statement ask
Ing to have a stay on the United States
Senate regarding the Hawaiian annexation.
because 1t is proceeding without verbal
sworn testimony, and has refused In q previous
sitting to hear a deposed Queen, whose relations
with the United States Senate were " peace.
able and who was unconstitutionally deposed
by United States citizcns and tho United States
man.of-war named the Boston.
Anarchy in the United States Senate should
have a stay. she said, "since United States
Senators have declared: Law or no law, we
shall annex Hawaii to the United. States
What do you want mo to do asked Judge
Cox at the conclusion of the reading.
II wish you would send for my lawyer, Judge
John A. Clarke. and allow him to make an argu:
ment." replied Dr.. Walker. Had the United
States Senate heard testimony from the ex.
Queen and others we would not now be In
Cuba would not have begun"
But what do you want me to decide3" Judge
Cox wanted to know.
81 want you to deliver an opinion" said DR..
Walker. whether you have jurisdiction to stay
the Senate in this matter"
II can decide that at once" the Court an
swered.. II have not the Jurisdiction"
Wen, appeal said DR.. Walker.
A right remarked Judge Cox.
But to make that effective $40 were required,
and so far the matter remains open.
The doctor was something of an issue In tho
congress of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Although not a delegate, nor a
member even, DIR. Walker secured entrance into
the hall and found q place on the platform.
After she had left tho following statement was
made:
Some months ago the request for admittance
to the Society of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution was presented by DIR. Mary
Walker to the National Board Of Management,
accompanied by proof of lineal descent from
revolutionary stock, and by the necessary fees
and dues. The board decided that this society,
being one composed of women, would not con-
slider this candidate as eligible or acceptable,
she having repudiated the recognized apparel
of women. Both money and papers were re-
turned to the applicant"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-25
LABoR's CAUSE At WASHINGTON.
Tho Fedorntion's Part In Trying to Secure an
EiEht-Hour Day.

IN Feuerhtlon'h fhrt IN urylnR TO Becure an
EiEht-Hour Day.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The Executive Coun-
ell of the American Federation Of Labor closed
a three days session in this city to-day. Re-
ports received from unions throughout the
country as to the movement to inaugurate
the eight-hour workday on May 1 seemed
to indicate that efforts would be made
Of a local rather than n national character.
1t was decided that wherever an effort is made
to secure n shorter workday, the Federation
cess. President Gompers was instructed to un-
dertake an organizing ana lecturing trip through
the West. and Vicc.President O'Connell through
the South.
The Executive Council had interviews with
President Mckinley. Speaker Reed, Senators.
bill. Anti.lnjunction bill. the bill for
the Relief OF Scamen. Convict Labor bill,
and the immigration bill. Assurances of sue
cess were received. President Mckinley was
appealed to for the pardon of Ephrian Clark.
the seaman imprisoned for mutiny in tho Jeffer-
for twenIy-thcco years. Action was taken for
the purpose of %unitying the rival painters or
CARNATIONS OF the country.
In regard to the strike of the textile workers
OF New England, it was resolved to give them
all the aid possible and to send additional or
ganizers among them. George Chance OF Phila-
delphia was elected an additional member of the
Legislative to aid Mr.. Furuseth and
the resident members OF the Executive Council.
1t was decided TO further the Jassage OF the
bill for tho establishment of postal savings
banks. The organizations report n weekly in
crease of 5000 members in the various unions.
The next meeting of the Executive Council will
be held at Kansas City in December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-25
THE ALASKA EXODUS.
a,uteeu vessels Loading at seattle Tor the
Cola Fields

SEATTLE, wash, Feb. 2A-The Alaska STAN.
pede from hore continues undated, and is APP
parently increasing as the season advances. In
the harbor to-day there are four steamships,
four ships, two banks, one brig. and Eve schoon-
ers loading for Juneau. Skagway, Cook Inlet.
and Copper River, the larger portion receiving
for Skagway.
Among the steamships is the Australia, which
will carry 1000 passengers and a largo amount
of general merchandise. All these vessels arc
advertised to sail this week and will carry to
their full capacity.
ported to be in good condition and, arc said to DO
crowded with thousands of gold seekers with
horses. dogs. sleds and pack animals. This pro.
cession is now fairly In motion from salt water
to the lakes, and il will be endless for months.
II is conseryatively estimated that S., 600. 900
have been expended in Seattle In procuring out
fts and for transportation to Alaska since Jan.
1, and that 80 00, 900 moro Will be paid out
during the next four months is not improbable.
The war Of rates now on between the Northern
Pacific, the Great Northern and the Canadian
Pacific, oil having terminals, in Seattle. is hay.
ing the effect to swell travel westward, and all
trains from the East arc crowded. Three steam.
ers sailed for Alaska this morning and i've are
duo To arrive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-25
IN THE HOUSE.
Consideration or the sundry civil Appropria-
ton Bill Resumed.

ton Blll Hesumed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Another day was
given by the House to the consideration of the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. The most in
t%eresting discussion was over the question OF
modify the appropriation of money SO as to
limit the President to the use OF 1t only in con-
nection with State or local officials. He said
he would prefer that the people should be az
ficted with plague rather than that the States
should be stripped Of powers they ought to
possess and exercise. Other Southern Demo
Gratis who have experienced and suffered from
local shotgun" guarantees favored the
amendment as reported, and 1t was agreed to by
the narrow majority of two. "a to ~.
The adoption OF an amendment Rppropriating
Sc, 800 to improve the roads in Yosemite Ma
man Of tho Committee on Appropriations. to
warn his Republican colleagues that II they
wished to preserve the appropriation bills from
the assaults of u malicious enemy they must be
mittee. He said that any proposition to enter
upon new work. good, bad or indifferent. even
to attach an elephant to the DILL, would rally to
its support a solid minority. who wanted to
make the bills Just as bad as possible so as to go
CANT the Republican Congress isl
The appropriation for the care OF the ma.
chinery ut the Springfield Arsenal was increased
from $1,000 to $4,000
At b O'Clock the committee rose. seventy-fivo
pages OF the bill having been disposed of.
The Senate bill was passed amending the bill
regulating Territorial Indebtedness. SO as to
authorize towns of 900 inhabitants to incur
bonded Indebtedness for sewerage systems and
Cadet Engineers J. E. Palmer and T. D.. Parker
in the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The Post Office De-
partment has arranged to institute rural free
delivery service on five routes in New Jersey, in
accordance with suggestions from tho Road In
quiry Bureau, Agricultural Department, and
the New Jersey Road Improvement Associa-
ton, to demonstrate relatively upon what char.
acter of roads the best results can be obtained
in prompt and efficient mail service and road
repair at the least cost.
"a wo o, Int routes Sfe m"rha a roaas IN
gravel, clay. and dirt, respectively, IN Bucks
county, Pa. The department officials expect TO
put the routes in operation about the middle of
March, replacing star route service now costing
$4,000 a year with a service that will cost
81 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-25
DAUenrBRs OF THE nrTo1Ur1ox.
Mrs. Daniel HEnnnius or Albany Chosen Fres-
ident.GeneraI-Other Omcers Elected.

ident.GeneraI-Other Omcers Elected.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The election of on.
GERS by the Daughters OF the American Revolu.
ton to-day resulted in tho selection of Mrs.
Daniel Manning OF Albany, N. V. as President
General OF the society for tho coming year, sue
ceedinR Mrs. Adlai 4. Stevenson. Her majority
over Mrs. Donald Mclean of New York
and Mrs. Bracket Of Massachusetts, was
a great surprise. Mrs. Manning received
800 votes, Mrs. Mclean no, and Mrs.
Bracket 20. When the result was
announced from the stage at tho reception to-
night by Mrs. Denote, Chairman of the Tcllers'
Committee, tho crowded house burst into APP
plause. Mrs. Mclean went Immediately to tho
front Of the stage and said that she must DO tho
first to congratulate Mrs. Manning on her cleo
ton, which she proceeded to do in n speech full
of good feeling, and which was received with
great, applause. Mrs. Manning made q brief
Other results were as follows: Chaplain.
General, Mrs. G. A. Stakeley, Washington, d.
Miss Sue Hetzeli; Treasurer.Gencral, Mrs.
Mark s B; Hatch; assistant HistoriSn.GSnsra
Mrs. Gertrude Beacon.
The remainder OF the general officers will be
announced tomorrow, tho tellers being unable
to finish their counting tonight.
The business sessions to-day were attended by
ception Tonight packed the Grand Opera House,
the largest In the city.
The new President.G General Mrs. Daniel
Manning, is the widow of the late Secretary of
the Treasury. She traces hor lineage back
many generations. She was a Miss Margaretta
Fryer. her fathers family being Holland Dutch.
On her mothers side she Is descended from
Robert Livingston, first Lord Of the Manor of
Livingston, and among her ancestry are Philip,
the second Lord. and Robert, tho third Lord OF
the Manor, Col. Peter r. Livingston; Gov. Rip
Van DAM; Abraham De P%eyster. Olaf Steven
son Van CORTLAND. and Col. Peter Schuyler.
Mrs. Mclean, her chief competitor, comes OF q
distinguished Maryland family, her great-great-
grandfather. grandfather, great uncle. and uncle
Ill having been on the Supreme bench Of the
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-25
BOROUGH OF IN.
VIII Police Pensions Arc Hung Ap
p~ointments by Comptroller Coler.

Why Police Pensions Arc Hung Up-N1inor APP
p%ointments by Comptroller CoIer.
Police Commissioner Hamilton, who is Treas
urer of the board. had this to say yesterday in
regard to the hanging up Of the November and
December police pensions in the borough Of
Brooklyn:
81 have no authority to pay the Brooklyn
police pensioners for November and December,
although l have a balance In the general fund,
which would enable me to do SO. There was o
deficit OF $4,000 in the Brooklyn pension fund
and l have no authority to pay Brooklyn's debts
out of money belonging to the greater city. l
cannot pay the pensions for these two months
unless the Corporation Counsel authorizes, me
to do so. Hereafter all the pensioners will DO
paid regularly from the general fund.-"
made by Comptroller Golfer in the Auditors
office in Brooklyn: J. +. Seaman. inspector.
ST, 5OO; W. W. Koran. inspector. 81. 20O: John
II. Robinson. Register of Claims. 81, 100; Ed
ward 7. Clantz. bookkeeper, 81 900; John j. Nc
Kcna, messenger. $1,000: Thomas +. Langan.
Warrant Register. ~. 1000.
At an adjourned meeting of the Brooklyn
School Board last night the discussion over the
bylaws was continued and some amendments
were proposed. Several membars spoke OF the
hardships which many teachers had suffered
from the failure to receive their salaries since
September, and Mr.. Higgins referred to the case
of a teacher who was threatened with ejectment
from her house for non-payment of rent. No
one seemed to have any ormati as to when
the salaries would be paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-25
o. p. n. r. ON rHp WARrArH.
Tho Road Reduces the Fare from San Fran-
oisoe - New York 20 $40.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. 2A.-The Canadian
Pacific threw q bombshell into the camp Of the
American railroad agents this morning by an
nouncinR that tickets would DO sold from San
Francisco to New York via Vancouver at $40
first class and $50 second class. AS the lowest
frst-class rate by the Central and Union Pacific
10 $40, the size Of the cut may DO appreciated.
Tho agents here say that eastbound business
by the Canadian road In slight at this season.
and they do not fear Generalization but they
recognize the danger to tho Klondike business
II these rates arc enforced in the East. In fact,
the Southern Pacific will have to meet the cut
or SEQ all the Klondiko travel go to Vancouver
and Seattle.
Everything depends on tho Chicago meeting
to-day or tomorrow. II the Canadian Pacific
cannot be plRcated then the Southern Pacific
viii be compelled to cut tho present rates noarly
CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-At a meeting Of the West
ern Passenger Association to-day. every road In
the association being represented. 1t was agreed
short. the rate war is on. and rates may DO expect
cd to drop in a few days. There Is evidence that
clare. involves the veryexistenc of Northwestern
American roads and has been embittered by re-
committee Of seven. representing the Denver and
Rio Grande, Union Pacific. Northern Pacific.
Milwaukee and ST. PAUL. and Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific was appointed to make and
ADJUST rates.
Before the Western roads can compete to adj
vantage with the Canadian Pacific. the Inter
state Commerce Commission will have to sus:
pend the operation OF the long and short haul :"
clause. and Eastern roads will havo to make
through rates with Western roads to the Pa
cifc. The Western roads are certain of the as.
the gravity Of the situation will induce tho
Joint Traffic Association, which controls all
those roads Into line. There is little doubt that
the Interstate Commission will sus-
pend the long and short haul clause. The com.
mission has always done 1t before.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24...Presidents of Western
roads. to whom was referred n settlement of the
Denver fast train squabble. reached an ngree-
ment to-day by which all danger of a rate war
Is avoided. They adopted n resolution declar-
ing in favor of an extra fare for fast train SER
vice. As to what the fare should be for the Dem
yer or any other special service they referred
work nut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-25
THE PANAMA CANAL.
Consul Murphy Says That In American Hands
II Could he Completed In y Few Ycnra.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-ln q despatch to tho
State Department. dated the Sd inst, Consul
Clark Murphy. at Colon, reports the COM
plelion OF tho La Boca dock, the Pacific
terminus OF the Panama Canal. It's value
and Importance. Mr.. Murphy says. remain
to be demonstrated. Tho tide fiuctuation
at Panama amounts to over twenty-five feet.
and at tho lowest ebb the bottom of the sea Is
exposed for a mile or more from the shore. As
to whether or not vessels will venture to use the
La Boca dock time alone will prove. He con-
tinues:
THE canal, If it were in American hands and
under American control, could. j believe. be
completed in a few years at moderate cost.
About one-half OF the work. fourteen miles at
this end and six miles at the other. has been
completed. or partly completed. though tho
freshets OF the Chagres River have caused great
damage during years of neglect"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-25
c1EReYMEN CONDEMN 1oRE1E1.
Heinebund Persists In Urging the Heine 1oun-
taiu on the Bronx.

Heinebund Persists in Urging the Heine 1oun.
taia on the Bronx.
The Rev. Peter Farrell Of st. Joseph's Catholic
Church and the Rev. DR.. G. W. f.. Birch of
Bethany Presbyterian Church appeared before
tho Bronx Borough Board yesterday to object
to the acceptance of the Heine Lorelei fountain.
The Heinebund was there to take the other side.
DIR. Birch said that the Bronx should not be
the dumping ground of rubbish discarded by
Manhattan. He also said: My people would
feel that they were disgracing their wives and
daughters II they were for accepting these nude
figures
Father Farrell said the fountain was degrad-
ing and demoralizing. and that he would never
cease to protest against. having 1t set up before
his people.
DR.. Ernst Richard and Richard Katzenmayer
replied to the clergymen. Louis Schneider said:
1.-The fountain is cried down by ignorant hypo-
critics..
II object" cried Father Farrell.
II don't see how a minister who always has
purity in his heart can see anything wrong in
q nude breast" said O. Won Duoring of the Nor
risania Literary Society. The hearing will be
resumed some time next week.