davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-05

Considerable delay would thereby be
saved in administrative work, records
and communication Of al kinds being
readily at hand. Under the system
that has prevailed during Maj. Darts
tenure Of Office it has been necessary
to seud communication destined for
the WaYnesboro or Statesboro com
pany to Brunswick. whence it had 10
return, after passing through the ma
ior's hands. to the command for which
it was intended. Similarly. communi
cations from those companies msst FIRST
be sent to Brunswick and from that
city to Savannah. Confusion and de-
lay could be avoided by having the
major stationed At Savannah.
2The officer discussing the matter
did not desire to in any way discredlt
the ability with which Maj. Dart has
conducted his work. The same obiec
lions to major being removed from
the city in which the regimentaI head
quarters are established would apply Il
statesboro Or Wayneaboro we're in
question Instead 81 Brunswick. Nor
was the officer moved BY any desire to
get everything possible in the way Of
honors for Savannah. He is convlnc-
ed that it would be 70 the best interest
Of the companies not in Savannah to
have their major IN this city.
Another point made was that q
savannah msjor Of the Third battal-
ion would be well qualified to look az
ter the comfort aud care OF one or ali.
Of the visiting companies in the event
Of their coming 70 tbis OitE to partici-
pate in a parade or celebration. This
same would apply to the companies
visits to the savannah rife range for
practice Two OF them came here du-
ring the past season, and it is prob
able that, unless they establish their
own authorized ranges, they will come
again, Their battalion commander ID
savannah would b Of value to them
on suoh an occasion.
Wherever the headquarters Of
battalion may be, there, too must NJ
The battalion adiutsut and the
gesut msjor Thus Brunswick msl
had the major, the adjntant aud the
sergeant maicr II Wsyuesboto or
statesboro should furnish the major,
he same would be true, o. ths place
would have the three positions, The
,ompaniesin TIE thraa places may not
decide to give up thE positions that
might go to one Of them IN order to
oestOw them upon Ssnnah, but the
'flcer believes hey would Oals con
init their beet intetssta in doing 50.
NO savannah man announced
or the contest. No difficulty could
oe found in seearlug . good efauat,
however, and it Is possible thaf the
Out-of-town officers may conelder the
matter. They have the nomination Of
the major, and the oficers of the other
battalions will concur in whatever de-
oi'ion they may reach. That is the
unwritten law that has governed
elections of battalion commauderso
Capt. Frank A. Dunn, Of the Bruns-
wick Rihemen, is the logical man for
the position, but following its usual
custom, Savannah wants everything IN
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-05
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Misses Gales select. private school
win open Oct. l at their residsnos. 7Os
e street.
Thorough instruction is given in
primary, intermediate and collegiate
departments. This institution Of
learning is Of seven years. standing,
and the teachers are progressive, EN-
ploying all the new and improved
methods of instruction.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-05
Don't Hesitate.

There IS Just one thing TO use if your
stomach Is Nout Of order and that eone
thlng IS DR.. Perce's Golden Medical
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-05

and was II awful distress at such times heve
been treated ~ tlie best doctors ia This city but
got No help whatever Some said Z had cancer
Of the stomach others dyspepsia. have bought
and tried everything saw advertised Tor dys-
pepsia aud siomach trouble, but continued to
ago was n such condition that my friends
had some fear about r1y recovery. II was then
wrote q you tor adsiee Kon tqld me thai BY
and advised the use Of your Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets N connection
These incidence have taken as directed and
am very happy 70 stale thai commenced to get
better from the start and have not lost day
this summer on account 81 my stomach feel
tip-top, and better than have f9r ten years.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the bowels and stimulate the Liver,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
Only Sk1niy||ey
1 ||0lSV00|
ONLY skIaInlsHEs.
But Even In These Beers Appear to Have
Best Of It.

But Even In These Beers Appear to Have
Best Oft
London, Feb. I4--Ceneral Roberts
cables that Colonel Henry With brigade
OF mounted infantry, going from the
Orange river to Romdum had slight
engagement with the Beers on the nth.
The latter were repulsed and the army
proceeded with the baggage after losing
tour killed. twentya~o wounded and
thirteen captured. Crossing the Riot
river to the east bank our casualties were
one officer and one trooper killed and
several troopers wounded.
An official despatch from Chieveley
yesterday states that Lord Dundonald
and several hundred troops visited the
high ground usually occupied by the
Doors. They had gone but later return.
ed and occupied It,.
Captain Russell and FIVE men were
wounded and six men captured. This
despatch does not indicate whether Dun.
donald had an engagement with the
Beers after they returned to the high
ground.
1t is reported that the queen will not
make her usual spring trip to the Riviera
because Of the war situation.
Petersmar,tzburs, Feb. I4-An ambu
lance train has arrived with ninety.6ve
British. including six officers and several
wounded Beers. One of the latter says
tia. the Irish brigade fighting with the
Boers is with CTonje near Colesburg. At
The explosion Of the explosive works last
month seventy people were killed.
Southampton, Feb. I4-Three thou.
sand troops are embarking tor South
Africa today.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
Biackm filed Detectives,

Howard Babeock son of we'll known
merchant of Boulder is in Jail. He will
probably be charged with criminal libel
An attempt was made by Babcock to
bring disgrace upon two members of
the detective department. T. E, Nc.
Ilduff and Harry Burlew, He circulated
a report not long ago that he had been
held up" by the two detectives and
compelled to give them $40 for immun.
ity from arrest.
Last evening Babcock confessed tina,
the whole story regarding the "hold up
vas tissue of lies. He said he had re
ceived bride from man for telling the
story, but he refused to tell the name oil
the man.-Denver News
Mr. Babcock, after returning from
Manila. where he had served out the
term of his enlistment in the U. S. navy
entered the store OF his father and sew.
eral months ago secured a place with
the large grocery firm Of J S. Brown Bros
at Denver. His conduct here was ex
emplary and the only theory aifording a
solution Of this difficulty is that in some
way he brought upon himself the ven.
eeance of the detectives, one of whom.
at least, bears quite an unsavory reputa
ton. Howard was here Sunday. His
father had heard nothing Of the affair
when advised Of it by Camera reporter
today.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
WILL SUPPORT BRYAN.

In Order to Sh elve HIM for Campaign Of
1904,
New York, Feb. I4-The Herald pub
fishes Washington special stating thai
eastern gold Democrats will supper,
Bryan ostensibly next tall. The German
Croker agreement several months ago tc
support the Nebraska man was'made In
recognition Of his inevitable nomination
and born Of desire to shelve him fol-
1904. They desire to appear regular. SC
as to place themselves in the position to
say to the west and to Mr. Bryan in 1924
I'VE were faithful workers for you bu,
the people rejected you second time
therefore it is only right you should re-
tire in favor of an eastern man with east
ern Democratic sympa,hies."
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
]. 5. Courts
Won | Interfere
TAFT SAYS mo"
United stxtos Courts Refuse Help to Gov
ernor Taylor

United ststes Courts Refuse Help to Gov
ernor Taylor
Cincinnati, Feb. I4-Judge TAFT this
afternoon refusnd to grant an injunction
against the Democratic state officers Of
Kentucky, holding that the federal
courts have no jurisdiction over the con-
test in Kentucky.
Frankfort, Feb. I4-Governor Beck
ham at ais this afternoon filed a suit
for injunction and quo warranto before
Judge Cantrill against Governor Taylor
Louisville, Feb. I4-Governor Taylor
this afternoon field a suit against {,
Beckham and B. Cas,leman to re-
strain the former from acting As COVER.
nor. and the latter from acting as ad'
jutant general.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
Packed the Meeting.

A meeting of citizens of the eleventh
ward was called at Denver last night to
protest against the action Of Alderman
Campion, one Of Andy Kellys gang op.
posed to the Boulder & Northern fran.
chise for cheap coal. T. M. Patterson
and Mayor Johnson were there to speak
in behalf of the citizens, but Kelley
Cannou. Scanlon and other aldermen
had packed the meeting with men from
all over the city. Hirelings Of the Colo
RADIO & Southern. Northern Coal and
Light trusts were in full possession Of
the meeting place.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
B0DCOCk' 5
Bod Brock
6ABCOCk STILL HELD.

Appears That Boulder Mans Mouth
Troubled Him.
Denver, Feb. I4-Howard Babcock OF
Boulder claimed to the fire and police
board. who were investig ating bis state.
ment yesterday that two Denver detect.
ives had attempted to shake him down
for $40. that his statement was true.
Later to Chief Farley be admitted biz
stories we're false and said be was br,bed
BY Israel Holstein. formerly of Boulder,
to make the charge. He gave Holstein's
residence as 1892 18th street. which
happens to be vacant lot. 1t also ap.
pears that Holstein left the city a year
ago. Today re appeared before the
police board and signed statement that
his charges against the detectives were
pure notion. He is being held for the
purpose of ascertaining who induced
him to make the statements.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
Grand Army Attention.

All comrades of Nathaniel Lyon Post
No. 5 G. A. r, and all other comrades
and soldiers are hereby requested to
meet at 1906 Marine street at 10 o'clock
tomorrow, Thursday morning to at.
tend the funeral of our late comrade,
Spencer Stevens.
L. w. KIMBALL
Commander.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
FLOODS IN GEORGIA.

Incessant Rains Sweeping Away Bridges
and Property.
Atlanta, Feb. I4-Advices from all
over the state are that all the importan,
rivers have flooded their banks on &C.
count OF the incessant rains. The dam.
age is great. Several towns are inun.
dated aud countless numbers of bridges
have been carried away. One field OF
1000 acres of oats is a total loss,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
Mr. Teller speaks.

Washington. Feb. I4-The financial
bill was taken up for discussion under
the ten minute rule today. Mr. Teller
Of Colorado took the floor after the chair
had ruled that amendments could be
made up to the time of the vote. which
Mr. Aldrch said he would demand 10.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
BLOooSHED Is SURE.

II Attempts be Made to Uuseat MI
Taylor.
Frankfort, Feb. I4-1t is an open
secret that a Republican organization
has seen formed all over the state 10
come to Taylor's assistance Ga call. One
Republican today said that in this body
are 100 mountain men who can put oul
squirrels eye a, 100 yards" The con
viction now seems settled that Taylor
will not give up without bloodshed. He
expects no assistance from the courts
but is ready to assert his power by hi.
own armed forces.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
Tho popui,.t Committee.

Lincoln, Neb. Feb. I4-The National
Populist> committee may not meet until
next Monday owing to the absence oil
many prominent members at the anti
trust conference at Chicago. However,
that body having adjourned today the
program may be carried out as planned
neqinnlnR tomorrow.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
No Light In Frisco.

San Francisco, Feb. I4-The author.
tiles have decided that owing to the
financial embarrassment of the city, the
streets will not be lighted until the end
Of the fiscal year. July next. A carnival
OF crime is feared.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
Governor smith Now,

Governor Thomas absence from the
state, intended to cover period of sew
eral weeks. has given Lieutenant w. G.
Smith of Golden an opportunity fos
which he long has sought. He now
amply fills the gubernatorial chair and
can undo any of Charley's acts according
to his own sweet will. But Willie wont.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
Misc Anthony Retires,

After half century battling for
woman's rights and temperance. Miss
Susan B. Anthony has resigned, because
of old age. She is succeeded as presi.
dent of the national w. c. T. U. by Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait. of New York.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
A Doomed Vessel.

Falmouth, Eng. Feb. I4-An unknown
vessel is wrecked on Arms End and life
savers are unable to get to it. 1t can be
seen ploughing heavily in the surf
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
Tho Irust copser.uce.

Chicago. Feb. 14-After passing the
resolution reported by Its committee. the
anti trust conference adjourned sine die.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
COMBINE is BROKEN.

The coal combine is broken. We will
deliver the best Boulder county coal
from any Of the mines at Erie. Louisville
or Superior for 50 per ton.
McALLISrER LUMBER & SUPPLY Co.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14

Dyer's Real Estate Agency.
Home property, farm property or bust
ness opportunities. Investments of all
characters. Camera block.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
o. Say,

O'Say,
Noah's ark for valentines, 7o24 I4th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
BROOKLYN NEWS.
Mr.. ML4UGHLIN NOT SICK.
NOR OF HIS BEING DANGER
OT-SLY I'LL

Many friends of Hugh Mclaughlin, the veteran
leader Of the Kings County Democracy were much
worried yesterday afternoon over report from AL
bany the effect he dangerously Ill at the
home Of ex-Fire Chief Nevns. the Indian River,
in Florida. It said that the report of Mr.. Nc
Isaughiins Illness had been received by a Demo-
cratic Senator in a letter from Florida. These
rumors were promptly denied and discredited by
the members Of the Mclaughlin family in Brook
lyn and those of his nearest friends who are in
close touch with him. It is well known that the
"Old Man is not strong this year as formerly.
but any stories 10 his breaking down completely
are considered as highly improbable
Mrs Roache. the youngest daughter of Mr.. Nc
Laughlin and the wife of Dr.. James A. Roche,
when told report Of her fathers Illness smiled
and said:
Ny father is in such good health that he walks
two miles a day. I cannot account for the rumor,
except the ground that he suffered some from
indigestion and headaches early in the winter.
y close personal friend of he Democratic leader
who would not allow his ne to be used, received
at O'Clock in which the writer said he was in eX-
Celent health.
when seen by a Tribune reporter yesterday after
noon. was rather amused by the rumor.
Mr.. Courtney 1T is just like a report that got
around about this time last year We received a
letter from Nj Mclaughlin only last Saturday,
and at that time he was IN good health some
DAYS before he had OvertaXad himself and was
laid up for short time but at the last accounts
had entirely recovered his health II Mr.. Nc
Laughn We're seriously sick you may be sure that
would from it
Hugh Mclaughlin is now over seventy-fve years
old although he is preserved. he is beginning to
feel the passage of time His strength is not as
great formerly and he finds it necessary to take
Years he has spent most Of the summer at James
port, Long Island, and the winters in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
WEDNESDAY,,
FEBRUARY %, 1900.
WHERE HRS. EYLER FAILED.
TESTIFY AT THE INVESTIGATION OF
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

Trenton Feb. q (speciaD The Legislative IN
dustrial School for Girls began to-day Several
nesses were examined. among whom were Miss
Martha Wight and Miss Isabella Scott teachers
who recently resigned from the institution
Miss Wight testified that she had never witnessed
any cases Of cruelty at the school growing out OF
corporal punishment. The lack OF discipline among
Tnent and anything ike loving OF them Bad
girls consequently hal become worse. Regarding
the charges OF harsh treatment received by them.
Miss Wight said IL that three girls who
escaped and who afterward captured
were kept locked up in FOR five weeks For
three weeks or this time they obliged to lie
on the toor nights and during half the time they
We're Kept on a bread and water diet The witness
denied that she or any Of the teachers had feel
lngs against Mrs Eyler. the natrOn. or ambition
10 become her successor. she had been accused
many times by Mrs Eyler OF giving the girls In
formation regarding the charges against the school
but she had never done The gfr.s are locked up
between ! and $50 o'clock every week day. and
from 70 y and again from O'Clock until
mintstratiOrs the girls liberty during these
hours, and the time Sunday VS. spent in reliz-
lous exercises and in other appropriate ways
Miss scott testified that girls were frequently de-
Mrs Eyler She said she attributed all the trouble
at the school 10 the matron. Mrs EyIer. and the
lack or moral SuaSiOn- She knew that about
the premises had been called IN help punish IN
ment- II took place in the punishment ROOM
She heard the girls scream and knew that the men
We're present
The Rev. George c. Maddocz A former trustee
q the institution testified substantially that Mrs
Eyler failed 20 win the confidence or affection OF
her charges. and that the discipline and good re-
suits OF former administrations impossf-.
bic The investiga ton viii be continued tomorrow
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
NO BUBoyIc PLAGUE AT BUEyos AYREs
But PARA AUTHORITIES FEARED THERE WAS
AND REFUSED ENTRY TO THE
STEAMER ABANA.

Captain Cunningham Of the little freight steamer
ALBANIA, which arrived here the other day from St
Lucia. says that he has board a fine cargo of
ostrich feathers and other attractive articles from
South America. which he will sell 70 anybody who
comes along The cargo was consigned TO Para.
whittier the ALBANIA sailed from Buenos Ayres. but
the quarantine authorities at Para told Captain
Cunningham take his ship her cargo away
as he came from a port which stricken with
the bubonic plague When the ALBANIA left Buenos
Ayres she had aboard 80 sheep, 300 steers and
between 200 and 400 tons Of general cargo. He
allowed TO land any of this Para. The three
hundred steers and all Of the sheep but eighteen
q forced transfer to lighters. the ami
mails left behind. and landed from the lighters
somewhere south Of Para
They We're all wrong about the bubonic plague"
said Captain Cunningham. There wasn't any
plague Buenos Ayres- I hope the cOnsigneeS
at Para got their sheep and steers. They deserve
gold medals If they did
The ALBANIA sailed from Para TO ST. Lucia, and
there Captain Cunningham sold the eighteen sheep
which he had kept Part Of the Abanas general
cargo is manifested for transshipment There is
a Iof left though" said the captain. Those
ostrich feathers the real thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
UNION LEYTEy SERVICES.

services TO be held this year by the churches the
Heights. including the First and Second Presby-
terian. the Reformed Church and the Church Of
the Pilgrims The services are to be held in the
latter church, Remseu and Henry SITS. each Thurs
day evening until Easter. The first meeting will
be held tomorrow night. and will be led by the
Rev. E. H. Byington, pastor Of Pilgrim Chapel
The Rev DR.. Newell Dwight Hills will make the
address Other meetings will be led by the pas
tors of the various churches uniting in the move
ment Following are the subjects chosen for the
meetings: March l. The Duty Of the Church to
the Community; March 8, The Duty OF the Com
ship of the Church: It's Latent Forces: March 2.
The Church Militant Shifting Evil, Overcoming
Indifference: March o. THE Church at Worship
April 3 The Church, the Body of Christ" On the
evening of april y the sacrament of the Lord ;
Supper will be observed in the main audience room
the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
mr.. GL4$fR ACQUITTED.
THIS PUTS AN END TO PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED
BY THE CONTROLLER AGAINST OFFICIALS
OF OLD TOWNS IN QUEENS.

George 1. Chaser. Deputy Surrogate of Queens
County was acquitted in the Queens County Court
before Judge Harrison 5. Moore yesterday of the
charge of making and presenting false claim OF
$500 and receiving money on the same against the
town of Newtown November IS, 1897. Joseph
Barnel. ex-Supervsor OF the town Of Newton, was
also indicted for paying the alleged false claim
After the Jury had brought in a verdict acqutting
Chaser District-Attorney Merrill moved TO have
the Indictment against Barrel dismissed. The
Judge granted the motion and dismissed the in
dictment.
This puts an end 10 the proceedings instituted by
Controller Coler against officials Of the old town.
and the result has been a Waterloo for the
Controller The charges were made on the findings
Of experts sent to examine the accounts Of the
towns. It has been rumored that other indict-
ments would be found if convictions We're obtained
against Barnel and Chaser. Their vindicatiOn IS
taken that Mr. COler will no longer pro
coed against the old town officials against Whonl
his experts said TO have found eTreors-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
YACHT RAMBLER ASHORE.
PARTY ON BOARD WERE FORCED TO RE-
MAIN UNTIL BAY FROzE OVER

Fire Island. Long Island Feb. 27-The sloop
yacht Rambler. with party OF several persons on
board, has been aground Little Fire Island. in
Great South Bay, since Saturday night, when the
party started from Bay Shore for this place. The
yacht is the property of Captain Joe, Ketchum.
On Saturday afternoon she hired by party
who had been buying provisions at Bay Shore
and who wished to return to Fire Island. The
party consisted of Mrs Weeks. wife OF the captain
of the life saving station, and her child; Marine
Observer Woodward. of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany and Doxie, a life saver. The occupants
Of the yacht all remained board when she
grounded and seen Sunday morning by the
life saing at Fire Island beach The life
savers Immediately went out their rescue, not
withstanding the wind was blowing a gale at the
time. They reached the stranded party, but found
it impossible to return TO the Island on account
OF the which covered the water and made 1t I'M
possible for the men to make any progress in
their small boat. The ice too thin to sustain
any weight So the entire party. life savers and
the occupants of the stranded yacht, were
compelled much against their wishes. 10 remain
board the stranded yacht until to-day, when
they were enabled TO reach Fire Island beach by
walking or the ice which was hard enough TO bear
The yacht is still hard and fast in the ice and
for some time. The boat in which the life savers
the stranded yacht is also bound in
the ice. Both safe and apparently IN good
condition.
The entire party who were on the yacht are resi-
dents of Fire Island Beach. They had the fore
thought TO lay in a stock OF supplies when they
immediate danger from cold or hunger They are
all well.