davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24

aflous nations have various notions OF
"N't constitutes a strictly moral play our
'IDea abused THE conquerors" was ac-
yea by The stage censor OF England
u'ot murmur. while our dearly be-
The Geisha" has been characterized
l... .i'arislan critic as being grossly indie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-24

"A Observation-Disclosures understand
that you are engaged to be married.
Daisy-No; merely engaged.-Truth..
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-16

vigorously leading the anti.adminis-
tration forces.
Good Government club leaders yss-
terday expressed the belief that the
change Of candidates would not alter
the certainty Of their success. "We
have The fight whipped" said one,
.end the strongest man Of the ring
couldn't defeat our candidate"
The seat in the state Legislature
from which Joe Bennett will step to
the judgsbIp this tall is also the cause
Of much wire pulling just now. The
indications are that Edwin Brobston
or Ernest Dart will be the administers
ton candidate, while N. Emanuel or
F. p. Twitty will represent the oppos
sition. "I'd like to see Judge Bymmes
come out for the legislature said a
leading politician yesterday. "He'd
make good one"
The county political pot has caF-
rainly begun to boil, and one Of tina
hardest fights in Glynn's history is
expected between now and election
dav.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-16
THIRTY ToN DISAPPEARING GUN.

men, and # ! have to bear this much
in addition 1 shall do as an innocent
man should"
Evidence on which the mate was
convicted rested on what witnesses
testified they had seen and heard in
the cabin Of the barkentine. A motion
for new trial on alleged new evil
dence found in experiments made on
the vessel regarding the view Of the
cabin by man at the wheel was de-
MED. An appeal was taken to the
United states supreme court, which
ordered new trial.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-16
French and Germans Clash

Nancy, March 15.--The German cap
tain OF the Customs guards and one of
his subordinates crossed the frontier
Monday and advanced fifteen yards
beyond the boundary line. A body Of
French workmen attempted to arrest
the Germans, and one workman struck
the German officer with stick. The
officer drew his sword and ordered his
subordinate to load his rife. The
Germans then withdrew to the boun-
dary and confronted the Frenchmen.
The affair 10 being Investigated,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-16

ROYAL COUPLE SEPARATED.
Grand Duke and Duchess Of Hssse Refuse
to Live Together.

to Live Together.
London, March l5.-The grand duke
and grand dnchess of Hesse have sep
arsted. The father Of the grand duch-
ess, the duke Of saxe-Coburg aud
Gotha. will 10 70 Ciniez and try to ef-
feet reconciliation. He Will be aided
by Queen Victoria. Emperor William
has already made the attempt and
failed, The grand duchess has de-
clarsa that nothing can induce her 10
return 10 her husband. Asa result an
arrangement, BY whioh Princess Lou
ise Of Battenburg, the eldest sister Of
the grand duke, shall secure the sue
cession Of the dukedom, has been prac-
tically perfected, This is favored by
Czar and Queen Victoria and Will
opposed by the kalser,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-16
Board Of Inquiry.

Havana, March l5.-The naval board
has almost completed it's investigation
and the report will be forwarded to
Washington in two or three days. A
few details of expert testimony are
being carefully collected. The divers
now are only verifying the previous
discoveries.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-16
Prison for Life.

New York, March l5.-- VIM. j. Koer-
ner, newspaper artist, was sentenced
today to imprisonment for life for the
murder OF Rose Rsdgate, his sweet
heart, on september 20, 1896. Koerner's
attorneys viii appeal.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-16
TIE POPE MAY INTERFERE.
This Government After Another Brazilian
Battleship.

3attleship.
London, March 15.-The Pail Mall
Gazette publishes dispatch this af-
ternoon from Rome, which says there
has been recent exchange of COM
munieations between the Vatican and
Spain IN regard TO Cuba and the
United States. The Pope, it is added,
will do everything in his power to
prevent hostiities, which might be ia
tai to the Spanish dynasty.
The United States government ia
negotiating for the purchase OF The
Brazilian battleship DeMaio, formerly
the Aquidabop, the flagship OF Admi-
raj MelIo, which was lately recon-
structad in England.
lite reasserted here that the Span.
ish government has secured the Chill
han battleship o'Higgins.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-16
The Journal proceeds t.

authority for The statement that British
bluejackete are deserting aRd have
actgalIy been received aboare Ameri-
can warships in fun uniform, and
enlisted IN Uncle sam's service. There
is do doubt that American blaejackets
are better paid and better fed than
British, but the Journal insinuates
that the real attraction is the lax
dicipline supposed to prevail on
American warships. Similar ridicu-
Ions suggestions have been made from
time to time since the Maine disaster
in newspapers of inferior intelligence
to the usually fair Journal Of Com
merce.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-16
: BRAN AGAIN ON TRIAL.

etc Of the Herbert Fuller Charged
With Murder.
March l6. One of the most
Ter trials ever held BY
soprt in this city
pf Mate Bran
tFsnes Herbert Fuller
he balance. The crime the
n dleged to have committed is
the killing Of Captain and Mrs. Nash
and second Mate August Bramberg
on The high seas. The vessel on which
the crime was committed will be
placed in evidence at the trial.
The Herbert Fuller, which sailed
Eom Boston on July s, 1896, for Ro-
3fio. Argentina, arrived at Halifax,
Eoya Scotia, on July 2i, carrying the
bodies Of Captain and Mrs. Nash and
August BramheEss, second mate,
Thom h vessel.
wasTried IN 3 And guilty
of having murdS Sese persons on
the evidence Of Lester Monks, Har-
ward student, and Charles Brown, a
negro sailor, who were on board. The
motive for the crime has renamed a
lystery.
When the jury returned It's verdict
on January 2, 1897, Brain burst into
tears and exclaimed
III Ihave got to die, | thank God
that shall die an innocent man. 1
have met more trouble in this world
than usually falls to the lot Of most
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-16
GREAT CAMP AT CHICAMAUGA.
Thrse-FOurths Of the Army May Be Gath
cred There.

breQ Iherb
Chattanooga, March l5.-It is be-
lieyed that within few days 10000
regular troops will occupy tents on
chickamauga battlefield. The park
government reservation is big enough
to accommodate any number Of troops.
General Boynton, one Of the park
commissioners, writes the gathering
may occur Immediately and embrace
three-fourths of the entire United
States army.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-16
STEMS CONDITION SERIOUS.
Ths Police Court Hearing of the Array
Was Postponed.

Atlanta, March IL Especial I'd
condition Of Editor orth Stein,
Looking Glass, who was SO
beaten by Judge John Berry,
Kimbail house dining room laat ni
is quite serious today. He Is CONF
to his bed, and serious consequences
are feared,
Owing to STEMS condition, the po-
lice court hearing of the affair today
was postponed. Judge Berry would
have entered plea Of guilty of discr-
Derby conduct.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-16
COUNTY POLITICS
BEGINS TO SIMMER
Substitution Of Harvey for
Lehman Starts the
Ball.
LEHMAN MAY QUIT POLITICS.
Candidate for the Legislature Sem.
Big Surprises are in
Store.

The exclusive announcement in THE
TIMES yesterday morning that John
Lehman had quit the race for county
clerk in favor of II II. Harvey. now
city treasurer and county commission-
e, was "stem.wiudlng eurprise," !" ee-t
the boys say Although tbs.
ment was made on last satv
Prison Commissioners Be
the city, nobody outsid S6e imma-
date official circle i of the change
until The TIMES g h publicity yes
terday morning
Deputy ulorl hman had been re-
sarded, since appointment of Clerk
Beach to e Offices as the adminis-
tration Bdldate for cse present
0erks does. But change came over
the spirit Of the dream, and when the
tnists Of secrecy cleared, Treasurer
Harvey stood in the reservation eup-
posed TO be sacred to Lehman.
Judge Lehman yesterday CONFIRMED
the truth Of The TINES statement OF
the situation q am not i'd politics for
my health,D he said; consequently,
when have an opportunity to go Into
something more profitable / am very
certain to take advantage of it. At
present have something In view
which is better than the cIerkship,
and / decided that this stage OF the
campaign was the proper stage for me
to leave it,
It is said that Judge Lehman will
accept travelling position with q
large concern.
Mr.. Harvey is, therefore, gquarely
in the race and has begun an active
campaign for the office. The change
of candidates has not affected Harry
du Bignon's intentions, and he is still
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-16

to twelve months sea pay of deceased
and the reimbursement of survivors
20 the value Of their personal effects
lost not TO exceed a sum equal to
twelve months sea pay,
No doubt exists in naval circles that
congress win Immediately comply
with the Presidents request to pass a
personnel naval bill. This means that
eighty two naval cadets will receive
their commissions Immediately and
also those cadets who graduate in June
will be made ensigns.
It is reported that Spain has lodged
a protest. with the Brazilian govern
ment against the sale Of the cruisers
Amaaonas and Abreuall to the United
States en- the ground that 1t was an
uafriendiy act in view Of the tensions
between the Madrid aud Washington
governments.
The senate committee on naval af-
fairs had under consideration today
the resolution instructing it to make
au investigation Of the Maine disaster
and decided by vote Of to to post
pone action for the present.
Rear Admiral Matthews gave up his
duties as chief Of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks today. lie will be retired
next fall and probably will be assigned
TO some other duty until that time.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-16

tteH-t'f ff+Ah ~ -tef - IAEz1t -
through Senator st
least. before the
These are two N flaut ele-
ments 70 be dealt with at once A
third golo uhiea : expected to be Of
RFeat romsut, il the effect which may
II produced upon the country by the
consular reports which cannot be held
back much longer.
Last Of all, I armed Intervention
cannot be avoided, the president Is
altogethersverse TO oexposing our army
10 ysIIow fever. for the season is iost
at hand. Iu any event. if what he re-
CARDS SIS the worst must happen 1t ii
almost certain that military operations
~ land forces In Cuba viii not be un-
dertaksu on any extended scale unth
autumn.
The president does not outline any
definite plan, even 10 hts intimate
friends, further than to say that there
viii be no war ii be can ayoid it under
big responsibility to see that the
national nonoF is AZ Ali poiHfscoursge-
ously msjntained.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-16
FREEZER AMERICAN VESSELS.
amen Find Pay and Fare Better Than on
British Warships,

London, March l5.--The Liverpool
Journal Of Commerce is responsible
for the statement that since the Maige
disaster at least dozss BFfFish sub
lects have calsw At the American
embassy IN Loudon, asking for news
ofrelatives serving on board the Ill
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-16

But the convesZ-a--.Ass going to nom
mate him just the same, unless he is
able 10 exercise some extraordinary
and unexpected influence over the
delegates.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-16
nm NRws N WASHINGTON


Washington. March Is. Every ma
Fa ctlicsF now 81 shore has been orr
dsrea 70 prepare for seaduty. Officers
aa ne retired list have been. ordered
lor shore duty N placa q the men Or.
aeFed Eor sea duty
has been decided that in the event
III hose lla naval militia Wall
salse d 4 q the harbor coast defense
j eapiunenon with the naval and
coast Defense oiisopra, the latter being
ef the arny department will detaiI the
servps D take charge of ahe impro.
vised submarine mines
IA open session of the house today
Speaker Reed recognized air Boatelle.
chairman h the naval committed 70
esll De The BIN foF the relief og the
victims ana survivors of the battles
ship Maine disaster The bill pros
vidsA Tor the payment 70 the heirs Of
those y ho lost their lives a sum equal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-22
Back From Stateline.

]. B. Thompson of this city, who has
just returned from visit of inspection
of Stateline mining district in Iron
county, states that he is much impress
ed with the outlook for this promising
gold camp and that he is satisfied that
in time it will make a great gold pro-
Queer.
During his stay in StateIine Mr.
Thompson visited Pixies DiggingS,
where several very valuable gold dis
coveries. have been made of late, and
he has no hesitancy in saying that this
portion of the district gives promise of
making a record for itself, the fact that
Colonel H. j. Pickett and NJ. NJ. Mil
Ter of this city have purchased heavy
interests in the Blakely group in this
locality giving quite an impetus to
mining affairs in the district.
Mr.. Thompson has been in Stateline
before, and is acquainted with the Gre
ole mine from the time the first work
was started in its development, and
now that considerable depth is being
attained in the exploration of this prop
erty he expresses surprise and satisfac-
ton at the splendid bodies of good gold
ore exposed in its various openings, and
he is of the opinion that it is the max
ing of a great producing and dividend
paving mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-22
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.
UTAH'S CHAMPION PUG|LST
WILLARD BEAN OF PROVO
CLAIMS THE TITLE.
Alleged That Jim Williams Refused
to Fight Him For ,OOO-Bean
Will Defend the Title.

Provo. Sept. 21.-The recognized
champion pugilist of Utah, Jim Will
liams. has refused to fight Willard
Bean of Provo. The following state
ment explains the matter:
This is to certify that 1 was present
at the Salt Lake city hall when Mr..
Thomas Osborne and Jim Williams
were talking about matching a fight
with Williams and Bean. Jim Williams
positively refused to fight Bean for a
$1,000 bet and the gate receipts. He
wanted $1,000 guaranteed purse,
otherwise he would not fight Bean. In
fact, by the way he talked, 1 don't
think he would fight at ALL
(Signed) 81. D. BOYD"
When interviewed by The Herald cor
respondent Mr.. Bean stated:
7 don't expect to pose long as
pugilist, as 1 have higher aspirations. 1
am at present studying the science of
physical development which 1 expect
to emphasize in the future. 1 also have
another object in following the manly
art at present which do not now care
to disclose. But now that am in the
profession lay claim to the champion
ship of Utah and 1 am willing to de-
fend that title against all corners, re-
gardless of weight, and am willing to
meet any man who happens through
If he be of my class"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-22
B. H. GREENWOOD INJURED.
Member of the Legislature Meets
With Serious Accident.

Richfeld, Sept. 21.-This afternoon at
Central, a small town six miles south
of here B. H. Greenwood had the
threshers on his farm, and he was
hauling the grain to his bins, distance
of about four miles. He was alone on
the wagon, which was loaded with fully
ton of oats. Through some accident
he lost his balance and fell from the
wagon. The hind wheels ran over his
chest and right thigh. The unfortunate
man had his. collar bone broken, and
his back and thigh were badly bruised
where the wagon passed over his body.
At present he is resting as easily as
could be expected, but complications of
internal injuries may arise, which may
prove fatal.
B. H. Greenwood is so years of age
and has a wife and large family of
grown children. He is one of the most
popular business men in the county, as
he is superintendent of the Coop in
Central and is also bishop of that
place. he was the Democratic men,
Der of the last state legislature from
this county, and was talked-of can
didate in this falls election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-22
FATAL ACCIDENT At GLENWOOD
EDWIN J. CoWLEY MANGLED
BY A THRESHER.
His Arm Was Torn TO Shreds and He
Died On the Following Day
Leaves a Young Wife.

Richfeld, Utah, Sept. 21.-Charles
Matthews, the liveryman OF THIS place.
returned from his home In GlenWood
this afternoon and brings news OF the
shocking death of Edwin j. Cowley OF
Glenwood. The young man is interest
ed in the Kirkham threshing machine
of this town. and was at his post as
feeder yesterday afternoon on farm
near Vermillian. In some way his loot
slipped and he lost his balance and as
he fell his right arm became exposed
to the cylinders. The machine could
not be stopped until his arm had gone
through as far as his shoulder would
permit, and when he was able TO draw
it from the machine it was hanging all
mangled and in shreds. He was not
uncC nsciouS and walked to tree ana
sat down. He was at once put IN a
wagon and taken to the nearest mouse,
which was fully half a mile from the
place of the accident. Dr. {. Il. west
Of Salina was at once summoned, and
when he arrived he found that the only
thing possible was amputatlon OF the
injured limb. He at once performed
the operation and the unfortunate man
seemed to be on a good road to recoV-
cry. Early this morning, however, he
took a change for the worse and died
at 6:15 His remains were taken to his
home in GlenWoOd this morning, where
the obsequies will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Edwin J. Cowley was the son of w.
w. Cowley and belongs to one OF the
most respected families in the county.
He was rs years of age, and leaves a
wife, A feature of the affair is the fact
that he was just married last April TO
Miss Lydia Y. Jackson, one of the most
charming young ladies il the county.
The sad iccident casts a gloom over
the whole community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-22

out this section of the state. The at
torneys in the case are Mcdaniel &
Brown of this city and A J. Weber of
Ogden for the prosecution, and Judge
Henderson of Salt Lake City and Rapp
& Bean of this place for the defendant
On the 29th of last May the grand
jury reported two indictments against
j. B. Jennings, one of the best known
attorneys of this section, charging him
with perjury. There We're two inGlict-
ments issued and in the first there were
three counts. The first indictment
against Jennings charges him with per-
jury, alleged to have been committed
on the 18th of July, 1897, in the district
court, in case instituted by his for
mer law partner, Gideon Snyder.
The first count was the first business
to come up this morning, which charges
Jennings that on the day and in the
case above named, he falsely stated
that he was employed by G. B. Nc
Donald of Ranch, Kane county, in an
action entitled G. B. Mcdonald ct al.
VS.. Jedediah Adair ct al, on or about
the 18th of May, 1896. This count was
stricken out on technical objections
raised by defendant at the time when
the state was offering its testimony.
The third count charges Jennings
with swearing that he was not in Hen
derson county, Texas. in 1881, indicted
under the name of John W. Jennings.
and at that time and place was not
John w. Jennings. This count was
stricken out, on motion of defendant,
on the grounds that the alleged per-
jury was committed in testifying to an
matter during the progress
of the trial of the civil action.
The two counts above named took
the entire day up to about o'clock this
evening, when court adjourned to $50
tomorrow morning.
The case will more than likely go to
the jury some time tomorrow after
noon, and as it is creating considerable
ill-feeling and interest on the part of
a number of citizens of this place, the
hnal report of the jury will be awaited
with the greatest of interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-22
Discovered By a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that, too, by a lady in this
country Disease fastened its clutches
upon her, and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined, and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a way to
recovery, by purchasing of us bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and was so much relieved on
taking first dose, that she slept all
night; and with two bottles, has been
absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz' Thus writes w. C. Ham
nick & Co., of Shelby, N. c. Trial bot
ties free at u. c. III. l. drug store Reg
ular size soc and 81. Every bottle guar
anteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-22
Lehi Notes.

Lehi, Sept. 21.-The district school
teachers are organized, with Professor
G.. n. Shild as president, and are now
studying pedagogy, geology and biol
ogy. The attendance at the day schools
now is about 700, and as the beet har-
vest Gets over it will increase.
Mrs. John Winn has been. brought
home from the Holy Cross hospital,
where she has ben for some time, I'M
dergoing treatment for appendicitis.
Mrs. John Worlton is confined to her
bed. and is very low.
Mr.. ]. Palmer is preparing. to start
asse ssment work on his prospectsin the
Lehi district, and G. Evans has gone to
his claim in Eureka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-22

gun making shipments. about 1880
cases having been sent out, 500 OF
which were consigned to point in Ne
vada
The company pays $3.50 per ton for
tomatoes, and considering that from
ten 10 sixteen tons can be produced
per acre, it would seem to be a profit
able crop for farmers who are located
near the factory. The canned product
IS of first quality, and a ready market
Is found for it. During the seasons run
OF about 80 days, probably 5000 cases
VIII be put I'D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-22
HARD ON ROUGH RIDERS.
Encamped On the Edge of Disease
breeding Swami.

Hooper, Sept. N.-Thomas Jones of
this place. who quite recently returned
on SICK leave from Jacksonville, Fla,
where his regiment of Torrey's rough
riders is located, reports that the boys
are encamped on the edge of a slough.
in the Shiny mud of which they are
compelled TO drill, and from which is
emitted the deadly malaria germs that
poison the soldiers. Jones was in a
hospital four weeks before he came
home, and was furlOughed as soon as
he was able to travel. He says the
western boys are able to stand the rig
ors of camp life, and even the attacks
OF disease, more easily than those who
enlisted from points in the southern
states. He expects to soon recover,
now that he is at home, and if it is pos
sible, he desires to return TO his regi-
ment in 80 days, for he says it is his
understanding that they are wanted for
duty in Cuba
Jones is one who wants to be in the
midst of the excitement, if there is
any.