davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-03

farewell to to her classmates. the
teachers the Board of Education and
the audience, in one Of the finest and
best read essays that has ever been
delivered in the auditorium of the
Glynn High School
Col, W. e. Kay was then introduced
By Superintendent Orr and in bril-
liant speech introduced Hon, W, 6,
Brantlev the orator Of the evening,
Mr., Brantley's address was a beaut-
Ful inspiration filled with happy
thoughts and replete with sound logic
The audience frequently interrupted
him with cheers and evidenced in
every way their hearty approval Of
his words. His references to the
work OF the teachers was high trib-
ute to their worth and voiced the
sentiments Of every leading man in
Brunswick
TO the following class, Mr.. Edwin
BrobstOn president of the Board of
Education of Glynn county, present
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-03
Lot E.

25 pieces of Liberty Satin in all colors.
Then 10 pieces OF Chapgesoe Tsffetae.
very elegant quality y inches wioe IS to
SOC. values.
All go this week at 76c. per yard
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-03
GLYNN HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSING EXERCISES
Beautiful Scene at the Mansfield
Street Building Last
light.
WHO llE. GRADUATES ARE.
Their Essays, People on the Stage and Ad
dresses By Distinguished Git zons
on Hhis Eventful Occasion.
WHO TILE GRADUATES ARE.
(By Nj. NJ. b

By NJ. NJ. b
"Grsdstim," little by little" Il
motto for the class Of 80 has been,a.
little by iittlsn each member has do,
faithful work the past year and no,
looking back over the days that q,
gone, each one can truthfuIly s,
81 did my best"
Amid a burst of music by Dest
orchestra, surrounded by trop,c
tangle Of iowers aSd vines and pair
and under the soft lights OF the Hi,
School Auditorium, the gradoati
exercises were conducted last night
The gentlemen who we're invited
sit on the stage as guests ofthe graz
ating class we're
Mesars W q BrantIey, E Brobatt
W b Burroughs, } d Gould, A
Livingston, c II Thompson, E
Mason, } l. Beach, S Q Atkinson, D
Atkinson, w L Kay, Il F. Dunwot
Q. Downing, A } crovatt, u Dart,
Emanuel. B Whitfield, X R HopkD
w f EolIingsworth, c W Deming,
d Aiken, W M Topper, c D egg, J
Butts, J W Bennett, Oonoley, G
Leavy F e Twitty, Hugh Burford,
F Coney, D w Krauss. Albert Fend.
G T Goodyear. A V Wood. II M Bra
ham, G symmes, Thomas O'Connc
M A Morgan, Owens johnson, IL
Raymond, WFSymOns, J f du Biguo'
NJ J Colson. II A Wrench.
Rev W. r. Holllngsworth rendere,
the opening prayer in a few wood
well timed an appropriate to the oc
oAsIon and the class Of young people
The salutatary, a charming greelin
to all present. pupils. teachers and tn
audience was given by Miss Lesli
Butts.
Mr.. Arthur Russell delivered a I'm
essay, which won him great applauo,
and gave promise Of a grand future 10
the only boy graduate
MISS Amelia segub the GLASS poet
read a most charming class poem brir &
ing in the name Of each graduate Il
an attractive manner,
As class prophet, Miss Lydia Jeffer
won much applause and charmed "a,
audience by the picture, Of the futu-
which she drew for each Of her GLASS
mates.
"Gradatim," the class motto, a
the subject CHOSEN by Miss An, /,
Belle Talbot for her essay, and y,sI
did che handle it, skeiching Iigtd
from The A, B. c, time, uu.il q
graduating evening when tnat
step. in sight to the ambitious O.
had been reached, and so beautif. j
crowned,
Ao oiass phliOsOpher, Mlss AMI
Bailey read fine essay, full of word
of love and tender feeling for 81
girls and boy who have shared tn
the school duties the past year.
Miss Hattie Bingham in a fares. e
address to all was greatly applauc d
and read most excellent paper. wi
deserved much credit.
Miss Frances Wrench also e
dicteOrin for the bright class Of '9s
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-03
Storm and quake.

Knoxville. Tenn. June 2,-A se-
we're electrical storm, accompanied by
light earthquake shock, passed over
this city this morning. Lightning
struck the city hall
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-03
NOTICE,
out offt

Stores and Offices for Rent in Now Opera
House.
Parties desiring to rent stores or
Offices in the new opera house build
ing can see the plans at the Office Of
Brobston, Fendig & Co. Mr.. Council
man will alter the plans as much as
possible to accommodate tenants.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-03
ed the faithtcIig ecrr4t 2lcinss .

ed the faithfully ecrror 2loinss
Misses Leslie Butts = -ttis 1ing-
ham, Annie Bailey. Ls..ia Jthsrs,
Amelia segai, Ann,e tale Talbot,
Frances wrehOu, NJ. aur Russei.
Mr. Brobstou's words -ececirs lie
delivery of fhe dlp'omea ware srt-
ling in their 9+agtacirg emphasis Of
the needs OF a.aro appr .arlations for
public schools. HIS con. parative fig
ures showing tne sna,4 appropria-
tions for school purpyges against
other departments of gaoho business
were revelations to msLy. His beau
tiful tributes TO che teGohsrs and the
graduating class were gems OF ora
tory and his plea fcr the more liberal
education of the boys we're earnestly
delivered and heartily received.
To one eide of the graduating class
on tbs stage were ssats. last evening,
the teachers who hsve beiped the sew
eral Glasses from day tc day.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-03
Ezteusizs Farsh sss Of Prop rty.

Messrs Brobston, FeOdig & Com
pany have recently sold to Mrs, Hsr.
rison 'he lot facing on Eaion street
and located between the residences Of
Mr' Arnold Kaiser and Judge A J.
crosatt 90 By $50, and also that big
lot on the corner Of Uuion and Glou.
oester streets formerly owned By the
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-03

Adgertise in The Times.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-03
win Pay Teachers

Az bis Office On Newcastle street, DR.
". B. Burroughs county school com
MISSIONER. viii pay of an teachers
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-03
Lot A..

IS pieces Of Choice Silks "a inch figured
Foulards an elegant assortment. Then IS
pieces of Taffetas in all colors 20 inch
wide from 50 to 75c values.
All 90 this week at 46c. per yard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-26
THE TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.
Its Sessions al Juneau Have fssn fdjourred Th,
volk hcc,muIshsd so fa.

Juneau. Alaska, Oct 81. via Seattle.
Oct. 26.-The Alaska territory conven-
ton which has been in session for more
than week has been adjourned. The
most important work accomplished was
the adoption Of memorial TO congress
and the selection OF John c. Price OF
Skagway as a representative to go to
Washington in the interest OF the peo-
pie of Alaska
The memorial TO congress provides
for two additional judges OF the district
court, a delegate 10 congress, probate
judges having in addition 70 the usual
probate powers jurisdiction in certain
civil and criminal cases; commissioners
having the jurisdiction Of justices of
the peace and magistrates with like
powers for incorporated cities and
towns: for education OF the white chill
dren OF the district for a civil code and
a code of civil procedure for amend
ments to the criminal code for gener-
al municipal incorporation law; for
the extension 10 the district of home
stead timber and stone and coal land
laws, with provision for special indi-
vdual surveys and for notifications in
the mineral land laws 10 stop the
wholesale Appropriation by a few indi-
viduals of the public mineral lands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-26
FILING OF BRIEFS.


An important modification OF the
rules of the appellate court. I'm regard
to briefs was announced today. 1t is as
follows:
"Twenty-four hours, at least. before
the day for which any case is assigned
for trial in the appellate division OF the
supreme court. each party shall file
with the the clerk of the court. for the
opposite party each of the justices and
the reporter, a printed or typewritten
brief, signed by the counsel presenting
II, which shall contain Cd a brief and
concise statement Of the case; CD the
specific questions raised. duly num-
befed. and CD the points made. togeth-
er with the authorities relied on I'm sun
port thereof. In cases where n NAV
be necessary for the court to 20 into
an examination OF record evidence each
party shall briefly specify in his brief
the leading facts which Il deems cs-
tablished by the evidence. with a rer-
erence TO the pages where the evidence
OF such facts may be found. In case
the briefs are typewriter. they shall
b. on good paper and distinctly leRi-
Bile. No tissue briefs will be received.
The size OF the paper shall be eight
inches by ten, with not less than one
inch margin on each side The size OF
type to be used in printing briefs shall
be that used In the text OF Rhode Island
Reports. as near as may be-
For the purpose OF preservation and
convenience OF reference. they shall be
bound on the left side OF the front nare
and not at the top"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-26

been quite contented in each others
company today had not a serpent wrig-
gled over the threshold.
The serpent was Brnt Rounds %
years of age and a farmer Rounds
became too attentive TO Smiths partner
and Smith. who Is so years old. resent
ed his attentions.
Remonstrances were in vain. for
Rounds persisted in calling when Smith
was away. and Tuesday night Smith
squared accounts with Rounds bv the
use OF big knife.
That weapon be jabbed into Rounds
abdomen. and then he made a slashing
cut across that portion Of his Victims
anatomy, opening up almost the entire
cavity and practically disembowelling
him. Rounds was prostrated by the
shock and was in a state Of collapse all
night.
Yeslterday Smith was arrested and
brought before Judge Palmer, OF the
district court at Cranston.
The charge preferred was that OF an
assault with a dangerous weapon. Pre-
sumably the real state Of affairs was
not made clear 10 the court, for bail
was fixed ait $500 only.
Smith furnished the required surety
and was liberated and II is now alleged
that he has disappeared.
This afternoon the tidngs from
Rounds bedside were that he was very
low and was not expected to live.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-26
Stabbing Grew Out Of Rounds Atten-
tionS to Woman Who Lived With
Smith, Disappeared.

Another tragedy has occurred in
western Rhode Island. the scene of
many horrible atrocities and sensation
al endings OF human lives. Like it's
predecessors, this last affair reeks with
immortality and is a reproach TO a sup
posedly civilized community. The seed
OF most ofthese terrible crimes has been
sown in homes in which no regard has
been paid to the sanctity OF the mar
riage vows. and in some where there
was no pretense whatever of a mar
rage.
The interference OF one man with the
the domestic affairs OF another have,
as a rule been settled by the arbitra-
ment of the hst.-and now and then a
club; but too often the scores have been
through the medium of an axe,
a gun or a knife.
The last of the long array of horrors
occurred on the farm of Ezra Smith,
in the village OF Foster Centre
Smith had for quite a while been
living with a woman who was known
as his wife.
They were enjoying as peaceable a
hfe, as quiet as. one could naturally ex-
pect in that land Of turbulent house,
hold jars. and no doubt would have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-26
FOUR OF HIS "WIVES"
FACE FARNSWORTH.
They Clash i'm Court Over Their
Marriage Certificates--The De-
fendant Held i'm $4,000 Bail.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Four OF the wives
of Walter l.. Farsworth clashed yester-
, day in the Harrison street police court
Dissension arose among them as TO who
possessed the handsofnest marriage GER
tihcate. The News told yesterday of
the arraignnent of Farnsworth on a
charge of bigafny when the four WON
en- confronted him. lie boasted that he
had married in nearly every country in
the world. and that he could not re-
member how many wives" ne had
Mrs Pippenger- -Farnsworth allowed"
yesterday that her marriage certificate.
wreathed with orange blossoms and
moss roses. was the fastest" and she
thought it SHOULD have precedence over
the others simply on account Of it's
beautiful design. Mrs. Mears- Farms
worth ind gnantly protested.
She exultantly exhibited a certificate
with a border of fat cupids, two of
whom held a pink scroll. ami asked In
spector Hartnett IL il wasn't the most
genteel.
Mrs. Farnsworth, too, entered
the argument Her document was a
chromatic dream. Near the top was a
gentleman dressed in the conventional
black. holding by the hand a lady
Rarbed IN white tulle. Inspector Hart
nett thought the cupids the most bind
ing
In the argument over the certificates
the women almost forgot their husband
who a short time before had been held
for the grand jury on a charge OF big
amy. His bond was placed at $4,000,
with no takers. Farnsworth laughed az
the reports that he had forty wives. He
says now that he was only "fooling"
when he said he had 80 many. lie
claimed yesterday that his limit is
four. The list found In his trunk he
says was complied from the records
of a matrimonial bureau. The police
learned yesterday the secret OF Farms
worth's success with the women. He
carried with him when he went n.
courtng great bundles of worthless
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-26
BOSTON DEMOCRATS
in LIVELY SCRIr1MAGE
Collins Supporters and rIurphy's
Men CIash==Heads Were Broken
and Headquarters Wrecked.

Boston. Oct. Pa scramble between
the supporters of General Patrick A.
Collins and Hon. John II. Murphy, as
candidates for mayor OF Boston, 10 be
hrSt at the headquarters OF the Demo-
cratic city committee to file their NOM
NATION papers, today, developed into a
Dattle between the factions, during
Whlch several persons were hurt and
the rooms OF the committee were badly
damaged. The trouble followed the dis
covery by Murphy men that some Of
the Collins adherents had gained places
INSIDE the committee room where they
ffet+i- remained ait night. f't19 party RI
Norlng Murphy had been in the hallway
ana on the street near the entrance
since last evening. and having heard
movements in the rooms broke the
glass panels in the door and saw their
opponents on the inside.
An uproar followed and a squad of
police were sent to the place. The pa
trolmen succeeded in keeping the Mur-
phy men under control until Q o'clock,
winch was the hour for opening OF the
rooms. At Just o however without
giving an opportunity for The door TO
ne unlocked. the crowd made a plunge
which forced the door open. and a Wild
ruSh Tor the nomination papers fol-
lowed. When fully 200 yelling, scram-
ping men rushed into the room there
was q scsne Of great disorder and free
nghts sprang up on all sides The police
trleu their best TO hold the crowds back.
out tnelr interference only seemed 10
make matters worse. The crowd on the
inslde-those who had campod there AN
night-having obtained possession ~
the ran, held IL steadfastly. with the re-
suit that the Collins deloratlons were
filed first
inc Murphy forces. seeing they could
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-26
WOMAk'S RIGHT TO BE KISSED.


New Haven. OCT 2s.-Miss May Car
roll, the pretty corset-factory model
who was kissed and SENTENCED to fifteen
days Imprisonment for II, returned 20
this city today
stephen Lawrence" Gas he called
himselO. Of the Yale Law school. who
kissed Miss May in ziegler's restaurant
ON Monday night ana who also WAS SEM
tenced TO fifteen days imprispnment Tor
". has not made his reappearance here.
IL is now stated on the authority of
laWre noes friends that he win not
stand trial In the Common pleas Courf
where the kissing case viii NOT be called
Tor a month. but will forfeit the bombs
he put up.
Miss Carroll says she does not know
NheTe Lawrence is. nor does she, care.
She says she will 20 10 trial 10 prove
whether or not a maiden NAV receive
an innocent kiss In Connecticu:.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-26
ISSUES OF FACT.


ln the equity cause Of Catherine Bow
en- VS.. Horace *. Woln the following
issues of fact have been allowed:
First, Did the complainant execute
the leave in the pleadlngs mentioned in
ignorance Of the extent of the land de-
missed thereby. OF the covenant therein
Tor renewal OF said lease for a fur
ther term of Is years at the same rent
and OF the privilege given TO the lessee
or erecting on the land demised a build
ing OF such size and style as should be
agreeable TO the lessee?
Second, Was the complainant induced
to execute the lease In the pleadings
mentioned without her full and free as
sent thereto and by the importantly
and influence over her for the time be-
ing OF the defendant?
Third, Did the complainant notify the
defendant Of her reputation OF the
lease and forbid the erection Of any
building on the demised premises be-
Tore the defendant had erected any
building on said premises?
The dispute Is over some property on
frairle avenue in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-26

not get near the desk, cried out for
nomination papers. and punches of pa
pers were thrown by somebody behind
the rail to all parts OF the room
During all this time the personal en-
counters We're growing hotter. mem
bers OF one faction trying to keep their
opponents back. Collars were pulled
off, clothing torn and faces blackened
by fists. More than one man was taken
from the HEADQUARTERS by his friends in
"A used-up condition. and a young man
from Ward Seven. who received a blow
on the head from blackjack, was
taken to an adjoining room in an un-
Conscious -SLaIe--In the fight TO gain
entrance. the doors and windows were
smashed. even the partition which
separated the headquarters from the
corridor at one time seemed likely 10
be thrown down.
When the supporters Of either of the
two candidates obtained possession OF
a nomination blank they made n hse-
stairs some down. and other took
possession Of adjoining rooms to put
their papers I'm shape. AS quickly a.
possible thew returned to the rooms.
and after lighting their way TO the rail
finally succeeded I'm fling their papers.
Hot-headed individuals Kept up the
fight. however. and it was not until
the police drove out those who had fin
ished their business that quiet was re-
stored.
Members Of the city committee cIat-
that The Collins men gained entrance Z,
the rooms during the night The Off
cials were much surprised 10 find them
there when they reached the place this
II is claimed by some that /
they forced the door and then fastened |
81 after going inside. II Is understood |
that an Investigation will be demand |
ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-26
NOT A THREAT.
The Recent ctnfs'e1o, fswOsn Germn 0'fc.Is
0Vlr ire lrcresse o. he fsy

Berlin, oct. 26.-The correspond nj
mere OF the Associated Press learns au-
thoritatively that the conference be-
tween the secretary Of the admiralty.
ADMIRAL Tlrpit: the minister Of fore gn
dhaIs' Count Won Bualow.and the iuipe-
rial chancellOr. Prince lIohenlohe. re-
Ialtd solely 20 the incraase OF the Ger
man navy by speedlcr and larger ships
than contemplated under the existing
program. tn Is due % the radically
changed political situation of the world
IL is not intended as a threat TO anv
one. The conferences did not refer 10
sending warshlps % South Africa. and
no decision has been reached as 10 In
what shape the new naval plans will
reach the Reichstag
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-26
INSTITUTE OF
INSTRUCTION.
fifty-fifIh Annual Meeting Be-
gins in Infantry Hall.
ATTENDANCE UNUSUALLYLARGE
Brief Address Of Welcome Delivered by
President Frederick W. DorIng.
Mr.. TARBEluS INTERESTING REMARKS
The Superintendent Discussed The Dsmsnds Of
the TSenlls'h Century Upon Teachers Hsary
Reception 10 Venerable o.. Barnard.
Brief Address Of Welcome Delivered by
President Frederick W. Dorlng.
Mr. TARBELrS INTERESTING REMARKS

The 55th annual meeting Of Rhode
Island Institute of instruction was
opened this morning in Infantry hall,
and the audience was without doubt
the largest ever assembled i'm the i'm
mense auditorium. every seat down
stairs and upstairs being occupied, all
the aisles being occupied as standing
room, and large number Of extra
chairs being placed wherever there was
room for them. The audience was, OF
course. almOSu entirely composed OF
women, including the teachers Of the
public schools and many others in
terested directly and indirectly in edu-
cational work. The male teachers
were also present. but they were few
and far between.
The meeting was preceded by an eX-
cellent organ recital at $40 o'clock.
Miss Emma j. Williams presiding at
the instrument. and at 955 o'clock de-
Votional exercises We're conducted by
Rev. f.. G. Moore. pastor Of the Cen
tral congregational church. and this
was followed by the singing OF four
selections by a chorus composed OF
pupils of the Manual Training high
school, the singing being remarkably
good.
SPEECH OF WELCOME.
At 1915 o'clock the meeting was call
ed TO order by President Frederick w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-26
TO REPLACE COPPER.


Chicago. Oct. 26.-The Record says:
Aluminium is to have It's first import
ant trial as a commercial conductcs OF
electricity on the Northwestern ele-
waited railroad. Twenty miles OF Inch
and a half cables are TO be strung to
convey the motive power 20 the trolley
rails. Aluminium displaces copper ON
the new road because or It's cheap
ness. Copper has almost doubled in
price within twelve-month. While thc
lighter metal has dropped shade IN
the scale
Jarses II. Chairman. the electrical en-
gineer i'm charge OF the new road. says:
After copper aluminium Is the best
conductor among the cheaper metals.
An aluminium wire has the addltior,l
advantages OF being lighter % hand
and of being non-c0-Tc~ I've" Accord
Ing TO Mr.. Chapman a perfect Joint has
been made po>sible bv a solder invent
ed by Chicago man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-26
TO ADVANCE PRICES.
Dining Table, Desk and faho Furniture Kauufac-
iusB Hold Mse.lngs al Chicago

Chicago. oct. 26.-The Central Dining
Table association met last evening at
the Great Northern and an advance in
prices viii be recommended to the ma .
tional assot taton today. Desk makers
viii meet at the Palmer house Satur-
day 20 consider an advance In prices
in their line.
The Western ParlOr Furniture Manu-.
featuring afsoc.ltk.n met last night at
the-e.fe-s.+- Northern hotel and decided
on an advance 1f about 10 per cent i'm
the price Of staple goods over the scale
adopted last month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-26

mining stock certificates which he rep
resented as being of priceless value.
Farnsworth backed up the mining
stock certificates with presents of
pounds or choice candies. This gem
eroslty was inexpensive. as he was a
candy salesman and had access TO nm
limited sweets.
Three of the women who are press
ing the charge against the prisoner
were widows when they were married
To him. They are determined to obtain
revenge. Mrs. Pippinger- Farnswortb
saws the man induced her TO sell out
her niIllnerV business at Elkhart and
give him the money. 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-26
In The Hands OF a Receiver

Chicago. Oct. 26.-The Fort WAYNE
has been placed i'm the hands Of q re-.
ceiver by joint action OF majority of
the stockholders. Judge Tbach 0f Ham
mond is named To wind up tho com
pany. The excessive losses of IN, last
six months and the item 81 Sl2 OOo ont.
standing against the balances induced
the stockholders 90 take this step.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-26
Hssdquart.B for Red Cross SoclsJ.

San Francisco. oct 26.-General
Shafter has provided headquarters i'm
the army commissary building for the
committee Of the Red Cross Society
now engaged IN collecting books for a
free library 20 be sblished I'm Manila
for the use OF American soldiers.