davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-22
DRAMATIC EVENT
OF THE SEASON
--------------
A Brilliant Rendition of Hall
Gaines Famous Play,
"The Christian"
THE TITLE ROLE ABLY HANDLED
ByJ. Nj. Colville-Efie Ensler aud o
Strong Company Charm Lsrge
Assemb'age.

Last night the "Christian", Hall
Gaines powerful play was produced
in great style and easily proved the
dramatic event of the sesson.
In spite of the regrettsble contre-
temps, caused by the Dewey festivi-
ties in Savannah, which drew away a
large number Of theatre gOers, and of
the lentsn seAson. which also caused
many to asstSin Il witnessing this
great drama. The iienOe was very
large and hishll apSreoiatlve.
The s~nes superb, that OF the
prologue, "the tilting ground in the
ruins Of Peel Castle 2 especially.
Ene ElIsler, as Glory Quayle, was
very good, and her acting in the oil
max Of the end OF the third act was
received with warm plsuiits.
The honors of the evening were cas-
lily Csp'ured by J M. colville as the
Hon John Storm, his fine physique,
handsome classiCsl head, the exquisite
and rich modulations of his manly
voice, backed up At the proper time By
energetic gestures and a complete
mastery of consumate cumbersome,
stamp him as fine actor, and the en-
thusiastio storm Of applause which re-
warded his great dranlatiD efforts was
we'll earned.
Edward Emery as Lord Robert Ure
did the best that could be expected
out Of the ungrateful part in which be
was cast, his hesrtless actions and
blaze expressions Of an aristocratiC
roue well portraying the character.
Frank Weston, as Horatio Drake,
and Carrie Lee Stayle, as Mrs. CAlen-
der, did well.
The balance of the cast was good
and helped in giving fine perform
anoe of one Of the best plays drama
tized.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-22
Rilemen and the Naval Reserves
the Crack Leaders Of the
Military Pageant.
COM'D'R AIKEN AND MAJOR DART
In Charge Of Their Resp, Give Bat
talions. savannsh Tenders Them
th- Freedom OF the City.

Savannah. March Il Especial to
The Times.1 One of the largest pa.
rades of volunteer military ever wit
messed in Georgia was seen here this
afternoon, consisting Of thirty militia
ry companies and seven bands. Bruns-
wick was we'll represented, and both
the Naval Reserves and the Rihsmsn
took very conspicuous partin the pa
rade.
The Riaemen. in command of Capt
F. A. Dunn, were the leading COM
psny in the infantry battalion and
TOrpeaOr division Nsvsl Reserves
commanded by L'eu'-c Commander J.
$. Wright, preceded BY the Quitman
band, headed the Naval Conti ngent,
followed by the LIST Division com
manded by Lieut. Commander F. d.
NJ. strAchAu. Major R E. Dart wa.
commander of the regiment, and Com
nandsr AfEsn wa. in charge of the
Naval Batallion,
The Brunswick boys ars ali in good
spirits, and are having a rOusinS time
at the banquet tonight. They leaYe
here tomorrow morning at 8 80 O'Clock
for home.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-22
Docrfsalie Ai.l sp,ing Water.

Curative Of atomsOh, YER, intestl-
nal and kidney diseases; also efica-
cIous in ali diseases Of NAL assimila-
ton, malaria, and general debility.
For fnl Information, write to
S. w. GooDYEAR,
WytheYilIe, Va.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-22
CONGRESSMAN BRANTLEY ILL
AND COULD NOT ATTEND.
for home.

AND COULD NOT ATTEND.
Savannah, March Al Especial to the
Times) Owing to the Illness OF Con-
gressman w. G Brautly, who was
selected to respond to the toast OF
"The Press" at the banquet tonight,
it was impossible for him to reach
here. It.was source OF regret to bis
many admirers, but his toast WAS very
oIsvsrly read by Mr.. P. a. .stOvAlI,
editor OF The Savannah Press.
Admiral Dewey was confined to his
room all the morning but recovered in
time to review the troop, and was
able to attend the banquet tonight.
Gen. Miles did not reach here in
time to witness the parade, but ar
rived later and is at the banquet to
night.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-22
Eohols PArdoned.
Jersey City, N.

Atlanta, March % ---GovernO- CAnd.
leF has approved The recommendation
of thu pardon board, reducing the five
year sentence Of Charles Eohols to a
fine Of 81 900. The fine will be paid.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-22
Special Rates Via Southern Railway.

Tampa, Fla. First Annual Carnival Celebra-
tion, April ~ one first class fare for the round
trip. Tickets sold March 81 and april !, with
final limit April 0.
Mardi Gras Carnlvals, New Orleans, La, Feb
ruary 2l-27, 1900, and Mobile, Ala, February
21-27, 1900. On account of these occasions tick
cts win sold at rate Of one fare for round trip.
Tickets WILDE sold daily, commencing Februa-
ry 20, up to and including Feb. %, with fnal
Limit, March Is, 1900
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-22
How One Man Takes Advice.

The other night was comiug home or
trolley car and began coughing sud
denly, nearly overcome by the exertior
produced. A fellow passenger asked, "Dic
you ever try Cheney's Expectorant for &
colds" replied, "No," but from his opin-
ion Of it, 1 bought small bottle, and now
carry it with me constantly. Nothing ela'
gives 80 much satisfaction.
H.o. ROBERTSON,
Jersey City, Nj.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-22

Harriet Evans. Hillsdale, ILL.,. writes
II never fail to relieve my children from
Group at once by using One Minute Cough
Cure. / would not feel safe without it."
Quickly cures coughs, colds, grippe and ali
throat and lung diseases. W. J Butts
the druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-22
The Best salve in The World.

is Banner Salve. 1t is made from a
prescriptlon by world wide known
specialist ard is positively the
keallES~salve for plSsERbufns
ulcers, running sores and 81
aeases.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-22

81 used KodoI Dyspepsia Cure in my
family with wonderful results 1t gives
immediate relief, is pleasant to take and is
truly the dyspeptio's best friend, says ..
Har'gerink. oyerisel' Mich. Digeeta what
you eat. Cannot fail to cure. W. j. Butts
the druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-22

M. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich, say
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the very
best pills ever used for costiveness, liver
and bowel troubles" W. J. Butts, the
druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-22

man named f. Presson, of Pred
pviIle, Kans., wrote a letter the
per cay, saying the opinion of every
= e has used Foley.
Tor la grippe, coughs,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-22

Rev. W. Z sItzsr, e. Canton, n. Y,
writes. Il had dyspepsia over twenty years
and tried doctors and medicines without
benefit, Twas persuaded to usn Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure and It helped me from the
start. believe ito be panacea for ell
forms Of indigestion. Il digests what you
eat. WI. Butts. ggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-22
BuOklsn's ArniOa salvs.

The best salve in the world for outs
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, Ohappe hands, chilblalns
oorns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, no no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction or money refunded. Price rs
Oant. For ssle by all drueeiats.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-22

To secure the original witch hazel salve
ask for DeWitt's Witch Hazel sslve, we'll
known as certain cure for piles and skin
diseases, Beware of worthless counter
feits. They ate dangerous. wsJ. Butts,
the druggist
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-31
RECORD OF THE ARMY
Gen. Corbin's Report Puts Its
Strength at 98, ,790.-
OF These Troops II, 528 Are Now in the Philip
pines and About Twenty Thousand in
the United States.
(By the Associated Press

Washington, Oct. 30.-The annual re-
port of Adiutant General H. C. Corbin,
TO the Secretary of War, for the year end
ing June 80, 1900, is a complete statisti-
cal record of the army of the United
States. 1t shows that the regular army
consists of 2,535 officers and SO, SCI en-
listed men. and the volunteer army of
1,548 officers and 31,079 enlisted men, a
grand total of $3.50, not including the
hospital corps, which is not counted as a
part of the strength of the army The
regular and volunteer army at present is
distributed as follows:
United States, 99S officers, of whom rs
are volunteer officers, and 1888 enlisted
men, all regulars; Alaska, Al officers,
loss enlisted men; Porto Rico, 80 Off
GERS, 2,40S enlisted men; Cuba 26 officers,
56a enlisted men, Philippine Islands,
1857 officers, So, 161 enlisted men; Ha-
waiian Islands, 6 officers, 219 enlisted
men; China, so officers, 2,060 men. There
are $40 volunteer enlisted men in Porto
Rico. and 10000 in the Philippines
These are the only places where volun-
ter enlisted men are serving. Some staff
officers are serving in nearly all of the
places named. The deaths reported in
the army, both regular and volunteer, by
the same division, are: United States, IA
officers, 264 men: Alaska. 3 men; Cuba
7 officers, 146 enlisted men; Porto Rico
36 men; Hawaii. / officer and 4 men;
Philippine Islands, 49 officers, 1893 men;
at sea, officers. 81 men. Total, IA Off
GERS and 1880 men.
In seven instances owing, to an error,
officers dying have been counted twice,
once as regulars and then again as volun-
teers, the actual total being 81 officers
dead
During the year there were discharged
from service 22,592 men; deserted 1893.
The casualties in the Chinese campaign
between July 1 and October / were 8
officers and 200 enlisted men,
General Corbin commends highly the
operation of post exchanges and the can
teen, saying that the reports from the
Philippines Cuba and Porto Rico ''indi-
cate that the post exchange has become
an absolute necessity" He says that the
total amount received from the exchanges
so far as reports show amounted to
81. .915, ,S62, with a net profit of $464 ,5O4
In the statistics given is table show
ing the chronological list Of actions in the
Philippine Islands from February 4, 1899,
to June 80 1900 together with the losses
in killed and wounded The totals show
SO officers and 476 men killed. and 147
officers and 2.076 men wounded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-31

of intimidation of laboring men. On this
subject he said in part:
''As election day approaches we hear of
efforts to intimidate men who work for
others. 1t is then that the employer of
labor begins to use language which is
calculated to intimidate the men who are
working for him. Sometimes men are
asked by the employer to go out and
march in a parade, and they know if they
refuse to go they separate themselves
from those who do go, and run the risk
of discharge in case any one is discharged.
put it on this ground, that if an en-
ployer is entitled to the votes of his en-
ployes, then the employer ought to be
allowed to do the voting for the employees,
for if he is entitled to the votes of the
employees, certainly we ought to arrange it
so that none can get away from him, and
if you let the employe vote for himself,
he may not always vote as his employer
wants. Therefore, l am in favor of
law that will either let the employer vote
the votes of the employees, or else make
the employer let the employe alone, and
let the employe vote his own vote"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-31
COUNTRY BEFORE PARTY
Our People Are Patriots and Go Where Duty
Calls, Says Bryan.
(By the Associated Press. \

jamestown, N j., Oct. 30.-While Mr..
Bryan was speaking at Welsville two
boys. one of them much larger than the
other, got into a quarrel and the large
one struck the smaller one with his
fist. When Mr.. Bryan had stopped speak
ing and the usual rush to shake hands
had begun, Mr.. Bryan walked across the
platform of the car and called for the
boy who had received the blow saying
that he wanted to shake hands with a
youngster who had become the victim of
the policy of force. The boy seemed to
forget his afaiction in the handshaking
and when Mr.. Bryan handed him a rose
from bunch held in Mrs. Bryan's hands,
his cup of JOY seemed quite complete
Mr. Bryan spoke for about forty min
utes at Salamanca He said:
No one makes a greater mistake than
the man who assumes that any large num-
Continued on Second PaCe.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-31
Leads all Dailiesin News Cfc1aton

right to communicate names, &C., to the
public, / will not undertake to say. No
gentleman will violate such obligations
of secrecy, and every hoonrable man will
hold that so far as names and other
things which would fix the story are con-
cerned newspapers as individuals are OBJ
liged to consider all such conversations
as inviolable. Nevertheless, no newspa-
per correspondent is barred by the fact
that some one has unintentionally be-
come possessed of important political Sc
crets and has divulged them to close per-
sonal friends from using the main facts.
if the names and descriptions of persons
concerned are withheld. Well, l am re-
sponsibly assured that a day or two ago
one of the Presidents nearest friends in
public life, a distinguished man, said to
another friend of the Presidents:
Things are desperate in Ohio. Some
thing must be done speedily" From an
other private source it is learned that
the Republican leaders in the Buckeye
State are alarmed at the state of public
opinion The drift to Bryan is imperilling
the election. This accounts for the extra
ordinary recall of the big guns into the
Ohio campaign, and the tremendous ef-
week Correspondents of Republican jour
nails are writing from the doubtful States
of the Dangers of the Unexpected, pretty
much in the manner of a German meta
physician or an Emersonian transcen-
dentalist. Fear of something that is about
to hit them in the dark sits upon the
whole brood. 1t is the vest-pocket vote,
the silent voter, that has now to be
reckoned with, and they think that he has
his eye upon Bryan. Well may they dread
the unknown. highly respectable North
Carolinian remarked to me on this sub
ject a day or two since: Il came across
a man yesterday, who knowing / was not
in politics did not hesitate to unbosom
himself He said: L am not the only
Grand Army man who is going to vote for
Bryan. There are lots of others in this
city. | could give you their names-men
who have always heretofore voted the
Republican ticket. -
About three weeks ago a minister of
the Methodist Church, residing here, be-
came a Bryan convert. He went right
into the campaign and the last / heard
Continued on Second Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-31
FIVE PERISH IN A MINE.
A Gas Explosion in the Kingston Coal Com
pany's Shaft
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 30.-A heavy ex-
plosion of gas occurred in No. slope of
No. / shaft of the Kingston coal company
at Edwardsville at 3 O'Clock this after
noon in which three men lost their lives
and six others were badly burned Five
of the six injured are in a precarious con-
dition and it is doubtful If they can sur
vive.
The force of the explosion was so great
that it blew down a great section of the
roof. 1t was thought at first that there
were a number of men back of the fall,
but tonight the miner officials were of
the opinion that all the men had been
taken out. The relatives of two men
report, however, that they are still miss
ing.
The accident was due to an employe,
who diverted the air course unwittingly
and allowed the gas to accumulate in the
place where the men were at work. The
latter had been warned in time to va
cate the place, but they did not think
they were in danger and went on with
their work. The explosion soon followed.
The disaster has cast a gloom over the
little town as the miners had just cee-
brated their ending of the long strike.
Midnight.-Two more dead bodies were
taken out of the ill-fated mine at II
O'Clock tonight. Their names are Michael
Gulawehou and Adam Waynales. Both
were married and leave families. All
the miners missing have been accounted
for.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-31
ENTHUSIASM AT PORT JERvIs.
At AndOver Bryan Speaks on the Intimidation
of Workingmen.
(By the Associated Press.)

HornelIsvlle, N. Y. Oct. 3O.-Mr. Bryan
began his last day of the New York cam
paign tour at the town of Addison, a
few miles east of this place He made a
five minute speech there from the rear
platform of the Rambler few minutes
before o'clock, and notwithstanding a.
heavy rain was falling at the time, there
was a big crowd present to greet him and
to bid him God-speed as he left for the
West.
Mr.. Bryan entered his coach at Jersey
City just about midnight. Arduous as had
been his duties yesterday, his rest was
not unbroken during the night. He had
received request before leaving New
York to make a stop at Port Jervis, and
had reluctantly consented to do so. When
the train arrived at the town. in the
vicinity of the railroad station it seemed
ablaze with Roman candles, sky rock
cts and Greek fire. People were yelling
and hooting like Indians and displaying
banners and shouting. 1--WE won't go
home till morning" and Wen hold up
the train till daylight" Mr.. Bryan
dressed himself in a few minutes and,
going to the rear platform, attempted to
make speech. The people were, how
ever, so full of enthusiasm that it was
difficult for him to find opportunity to pro-
ceed. In the crowd were many women,
and some of them held babes in their
arms. Mr.. Bryan's talk was broken by
many cheers and SO much noise that he
only attempted to say that he found them
so enthusiastic that he did not feel it
was necessary to make them speech,
even If he could do so under more pro-
pitious surroundings. He asked them to
stand by their convictions, and not to
allow themselves to be sweryed by either
bribes or threats.
Soon after daylight Mr.. Bryans train
passed through Elmra where Governor
Roosevelts train was. tied up preparatory
to beginning his days work. Mr.. Bryan
was sound asleep at the time, and there
was no exchange of courtesies between
the rival candidates. At this point Mr..
Bryan elaborated the theory advanced by
him yesterday, to the effect that the Re-
publicans had already abandoned their
principal campaign argument, which was
the full dinner pail. Starting with the
proposition that the Republican platform
was largely devoted to the subject of
prosperity, he said
Compare the space devoted to con-
graduation with the space devoted to all
other questions and you will find that the
Republicans expected to make the issue
on the grand prosperity argument. The
full dinner pail is full of holes; the full
dinner pail is the most completely flat
tened and beaten up emblem that any
party ever had. Why is it that the din
ner pail is referred to more by Democratic
speakers than it is by Republican speak
ers? If a Republican attempts to refer to
the dinner pail now. they ask him, How
about the anthracite coal regions?' | do
rot believe that the laboring man today
is receiving his fair share of the wealth
he produces, or his fair share of the pro-
lection of government"
Mr.. Bryan's speech at Andover was
addressed almost entirely to the question
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-31
At
WINSTON OPENS
The Weather Perfect and the
Crowd Immense.
MANY FINE EXHIBITS
Today Will Witness a Great Histori-
cal and Industrial Parade.
SHOW WINsTON's WONDERFUL GFOWTH
Winners of Races Yesterday; Eliza Ingram in
the 2:30 Class; Rubico in The 2:24.
Jim Swain in the 3.4 Mile
Heat Running.
(special to News and observer. }


Winston Salem, N. c., Oct. 3O.-The
great Piedmont Fair and celebration of
Winstons fiftieth anniversary opened
auspiciously today. The weather was per-
feet and the crowd immense, much larger
than the opening day. last year. The
parade from the city to the Fair grounds
started %at 1870 and was witnessed by
thousands of people.
The county fair department at the park
contains many creditable exhibits. A his
torieal and industrial parade will be one
of the features of tomorrows program
The first historical float will represent the
growth of Winston from her infancy in
1850 to Winston in her young manhood
in 1900 This will be followed by some
of the original Inhabitants and founders
of the city, who will ride in the old stage
coach used in the fifties. The next float
will represent the industries of Winston
during the first few years of her exis-
tence. This will be followed by the first
tobacco factory, operated by H. Scales
& Co. A modern tobacco factory will
come next followed by a large float
showing the industries and resources of
Winsten-Salem in 1900.
The races today resulted as follows:
2:50 class, trotting; purse, $3.50
Eliza Ingram, b. M, by John r. Gentry,
(Chatman), 1, /, 1.
Sweetwood. b. h., (Robertson), 8. 2, 8.
Trib Gentry, b. g., Oyer, 2, 3. 4.
Stonewall r. o. g., (Farley), 4. 4, 2.
Time, 2:27H, 2:27A. 2:27A, 2:27A, 1928
2:2l class, trotting; purse, $3.50
Rubico, b. r g., by Pamlico, (Harden),
1, l, 1.
Cordova, C. h., (Pusey), 4, 2, 2.
DAlcantara, b. h., (Haight), 2, 8, 3.
Queen Bess, r. o. M, Oyer, 8, 4, 4.
Time, 2:29, 2:29, 2:27.
Three quarter mile heat, running;
purse, $100-
Jim Swain b. g., Douthit), /, /.
Rarus, b. g.. (Chambers), 2, 2.
Bob White, i, r. g., dis.
/ :23, 1:25
Time, 1928, 1:25.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-31

the United States District court for Al
words arrest under the laws regulating
embezzlement and making false entries
He said he would much prefer that the
prisoner go before the United States
courts for trial This was opposed by
District Attorney Gardiner Alvord's at
torney apparently took little interest in
this part Of the proceedings After some
discussion the whole matter went over
until tomorrow. Alvord was committed to
the Tombs. It appears probable that there
may be a long contest as to jurisdiction,
District Attorney Gardiner apparently
being determined that the prisoner shall
be tried in a State court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-31
DRYAN'S LAST DAY
IN EMPIRE STATE
He Will Speak in Ohio Towns
Today.
SCENE AT PORT JERVIS
Mothers With Babies III Arms Out
to Hear Him.
THE FULL DINNER PAIL ARGUMENT
Bryan Declares at EImira That the Republicans
Have Now Abandoned This, Finding it
Something Of Boomerang. Their
Cry of Prosperity Weak.
(By the Associated Press. J

Dunkirk, N. Y. Oct. 30.-W j. Bryan
concluded the final day of his last cam
paign tour in this city tonight. He be-
gan the day at the town of Addison, and
spoke at a number of places, all of which
are in the southwestern part of the State
and have been strongly Republican in poll
itics. The meetings of the day were gem
orally we'll attended and some of them
quite enthusiastic. Mr.. Bryan left late
tonight on the Lake Shore Railroad for
Ohio, expecting to begin a one day tour
of that State with speech at Toledo to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock
All told, he has made about 110 speeches
in this State. Before leaving here tonight
Mr.. Bryan made brief statement giving
his impression of the situation in New
York He said:
If the reports which come from the
various counties where polls have been
made can be taken as representing the
general sentiment throughout the State,
we have more than an even chance of
carrying the State"
Mr.. Bryan's train did rot reach this
place until o'clock tonight, but after
his arrival he made three speeches, one
in the open air and the other two in pub
lie halls. There were large audiences at
each OF these places The principal one
was at the Nelson Opera House. He be-
gan his speech there alto O'clock being
introduced as ''Mr. Bryan, of New York. -