davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13

The full dinner pai' DRY q the
republicans rcmines Mr.. Rryan Of a
Biblical character BY he name Eau.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13

The Southern Inter State galr is new
3 in full blast. with ali modern attrac
sions, in Atlanta, q i, an a win continue
until Oct "a
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13

Sir Thomas Luton is again after ths
cur, Sir Thomas is no a quitter b. QQy
means.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13
ro ouRE A coLn Ia oNE pAY

Take Laxative Bono Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money il it fails 20 cure.
F. w. Groves signature is on each box. BE.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13
ROAD 70 BIRMINGHAM
SEEMS ASSURED NOW
CONTINUED from First Page J

Downing, F. D, Aiken, NJ. K4istr, f.
II. Mason, n. Emanuel, ). J, Lewis, L.
R. Aiken, RI NJ. Plsss.nt, E, Brob-
ton, W. G. BrAntlsy.
Four hundred and fitiy miles are to
be built, starting at Brunswick and
going from a southeast to northwest,
etly direction, through the counties Of
Glyuu, Wayne, Pierce, Appling. COT.
Zee, Irwin, Wilcox, Dolly, Sumter,
Webster and Stewart, in Georgia, and
Barbour, Russell, Bullock, Macon,
Montgomery, Gilmore, Tallapoosa,
Coos, Chiffon, TAnsdegs, shelby aud
Jefferson couutie', in Alabams.
The road is u cost $4,000 per mile,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13

savannah is getting to be prlze
Eight center.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13
A
Positive
Woman.

A woman has a right to be positive on
matters which are matters of personal
knowledge and experiences. Every worl-
an who has used B e's Favorite
Prescription for diseas s The wot1anly
organs Is positive as TO its wonderful
curative value, ard confidently recon-
niends 1t to similar sufferers.
Women who suffer fros.' inflammation,
liberation, female weakness, or nervous.
diseases caused BY disease Of the won
anly organs will find a complete cure by
the use Of Favoritc Prescription =
Several Jears ego l suffered severely from
female weakness rFoiaprgs, and fIlenosThQ 5ia,
and USED Dr, ficree's Fayorite viii
splendid edectg writes Fannie Sh&koH cz
Washington, iowa. 70 Glad have MOI tieedcSi Il
for fer years past, bill II Should lSaye any
return Of tie old trouble would surely tip Fa-
vorite Prescription. have nded 10,
number Of my loAy- friends ssaays tell
them 70 ny ls5ftle. aud if they are not bene-
htea p i I.Rtil pay FOR the medicine In
every case they have spoken IN praise Of its
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13
By Alderman Mason:

By Alderman Masou:
Whereas, col. E G. Msohen, Of the
Fl q New York, has Teen invited 10
our city TO Investigate our peculiar adj
yantages as the ma ural South Atlantic
ou let for the coal aud iron q Alabsn.a
asd The grain q the west, and,
Whereas, At his Instance there re
certain q ar tizsns now applying for
charter to b known as the Buns
" ok and Birmingham Railroad, be it
ana ii is the etore.
Resolved, ~ the mayor and coun
Gil oithe city Of Brunswick, eeor ia,
in couocil assembled, that he mayor
be and is hereby directed to have the
ely attorney draw leases in favor Of the
Blunsw'ck and Birmingham Railroad
COMPANY @ the town commons prop
srts knew a. .Dennis Folly on 0g
siI bay, also to that traoto lend and
Improvements thereon, known s. The
Keqnoa m.Hot.C'o-y property shua,-
ed 10 the sou hera potion Of the city.
The said leases ID 8en Ira term Of 90
years win his prisfIege of reuowai,and
the amount 70 D. Iaid bY stAe oad Tor
said leases to Be 400 per year tor each
lease. Tbs rad Teases shall be drawn
aud held b The msyor until said rail,
ROAD company getsit charter and be-
gins work upou tho construction Of the
r. a, Vi ny shall be du ; exeeot.d
and ID ivefed
Rsgoised, NFurther thar the property
q stid railroad lyiog within the in
corporate limits Of this CITY shall beex-
emp, from all muniespai taxes for q
term o. ten aol years from the begin
ming Of its construction.
Resolved, Further tina, the said
leases shall net be tIaOsferab =, aad
shSn be drawn as to provide aga INST
their falling into the haods of OFT er
railroads orrarti,s at any time, and to
properly sa'erpard the c,tv's rlesfg
Resolved, Further that the said
railroad company be granted right o.
way through The city and to connect
with said tracts of land. Adopted
Adjourned.
Lei oDEr,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13

Yes, Gala Week would be successful /,
let's have il.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

Subscribers are requested to notify the ONCE
whom they fail to get any Issue Of the Tines
calL Attention to this matter win be appre-
stated by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13

Ysatsey. one Of Goebers murderefs,
Is excellen at shamming,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13
NOLleF

HeFesfTeT al legal acyerti,e-
ments must be paid for after the
fret insertion. The management
has been put to q great deal &
t ouble and delay ir collecting in
the ii as, and in future must take
advsnt &c of the Ge2 rgia Law on
til guUject. Oct. 10, 1900,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13
IS TaE MoaIY q cow rg9aa

Tao news agencies lei Us mat the
powers viii demand saoo,ooq,ooo nom
ohira - tamages FOR the heceus out.
RACES on the legations aad ne mis- ne.
China has no money al hand, and, her,
q stoms beng all mo tagged for pre>
yious Eqrapsan laima, it's dlficult 70
see where she viii ind the nea to
meet taia uee d maNd.
1t viii he Lscessary TO loan her tie
caeh, and FOR that parpeas 'one new
security mustibs found. Whether i is
the sum named, or more o less. il viii
be greatly beyold her capacity to pay.
Atthis point will csmo tbs question.
Who Is gong to furnish the fun 81
Since her chief assets are already
pledged, the problem cau only bssolyed
by such powers as may be wiiiiag to
take erritorlal instead Of financial Sc
curity. The only Territory that could
DO pledged without arousing the whole
Chlnese people TO instruction are the
outlying provinces that do moi consti-
tue part oithe Midd Kingdom prop
en- namely, the provinces Of Manchuria
and Mongolia d possibly the prov>
inces Of Chill and shaugiu 8, which
Russia and Germany have already In
their grip.
These are no; regarded BY the central
Chinese as constituting an integral
part Of The Chinese Kingdom, bat 4
provinces which oalld AZ lost without
disintegratioa oltha nation e they
were annexed within ooupsratively re-
, cent centuries.
The PROVINCES g she fHngtse Valley
On the other band ID very heart
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13

or total of $3.50 COO. The insorpO-
rstots bsek OF ii are TOO ". II known
il BsurswioA's bualnsss world to need
introduction through these columns,
while Col. Mschso ia one Of the best
kuowa men i the Unitea S stss. He
built the Miadle Georgia & Atlantic,
the MARKETS. q Nor b Gsorgi., ard
the Macon 3 Covipg'on raitroads IN
Gsorsia. besides developing the mar>
bic quarriss Of North Georai., and
placing ospitsi behind men, m.rito-
rious but struggling enterprises. H
Is the one man above All others that
Brunswiok nssd., and no hing thouid
be LEFT undoue to s,csrs him As CHI
zen. Col. Maohso left last night.fO,
nav YORK, ana Will return here
shortly,
The &C ion Of council, 4. told BY the
Official minutes, are "a foIlowa:
PFssen, Hon. Dean D. A,kintOu.
mayor, and Aldermen-MAson, Krau.e.
Blood worth, Thomas and AbEaps
Aesses Aiderme9 Bar, TUT per and
CALL
HIS Homo the mayor stated thai the
object . The meeting was 10 consider
end make certain propositions 10 the
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13

Railroad competition is what we want
now.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13

HIS Honos the mayor stated that the
object .! The mssiirg was 10 consider
end make certain propositions 10 the
proposed Brunswick and Birmius ham
raiIr al, as to terminal facilities. etc.
REs0LUrfoS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
OLYMPIC RESERVE OPENING.
senator Foster says That intending
settlers Mny Take Up Lands
hmm 81 q lately.

Special Dispatch to the Pcst-InteIligencer.
WASHINGTON. Aprn A--Senatot Fos-
ter. in the course of a brief interview to-
day in reference TO the proclamation af-
fecting the lands Withdrawn from the
Olympic reserve. said;
Intending settlers can Immediately go
upon the lands excluded from the Olym-
pic reserve by the proclamation just is
sued. While actual settlers can thus ex-
erciSe prior rights for period OF ninety
days from the date OF publication OF no.
tice yet TO be made by the secretary OF
the Interior. which notice will be issued
inside of few days. entry and niing
cannot be made until the expiration Of
the three months referred to- The date
Of settlement broadly construed will be
from the time settlers enter upon the
lands and Indicate their intention 10 ax-
ereise their rights as such. The demand
to secure TO settlers the first right o lands
excluded from the reserve has been rec
ogniEed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
STEPHEN CRANE Is DYING.
Young American Novelist Has Made
Many Warm Friends I'm His
English Home.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
LONDON. April H-Poor Stephen
Crane. who is lying at the point OF death.
has for the past year been occupying
one Of the oldest houses In England. 1t
is situated In the loveliest part Of Sussex
and Is owned by Moreton Frewen. II is
called Brede Place. and was built IN
1860 In reality it is miniature castle
There, with straw Uttered over the stone
floors, with huge old fireplaces burning
brightly and with everything as in the
feudal times the man who wrote THE
Red Badge OF Courage has been turning
out books and magazine stories with an
industry for which few who knew him in
his younzers days gave him credit.
Though perhaps the most American OF
all the Americans in England, no one In
English literary circles Is spoken
of more lovingly and admiringly than
the author whose career threatens 20 end
before he reaches his S0th year. His wife
is with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
HALF OF C0LVILLE
RESERVATION OPEN.
Land once Expects n Big Rush of
Settlers when Proclamation Goes
Into Effect. October 10.

Specfai DISPATCH TO the PoSt-Intelligencer
WASHINGTON. April 14.-The commits
sioner OF the general land Office has rem
dered a favorable decision in regard 20
the right-of-way for the Portland. Van
couver & Yakima Railway Company. hav-
ing decided that the right-of-way here
tofore granted the Portland. Lower Co.
lurnhia 4 Eastern Washington Railroad
Company has been forfeited for failure to
complete any section Of the proposed road
within ten years.
Representative Jones appeared today be-
fore the conference committee on the In
dian appropriation bin and urged accept
ance of the house amendment allowing
leases to be made on the Yakima reser-
walton for ten years. and also for increas-
ing the salary Of Agent Lynch from sl.5oo
to 81. 900 per year.
The proclamation by the president on
April 10, opening up the northern half
OF the ColviEe reservation. while it viii
not take effect until October TO- has pro-
duced already a sensible stir among set
tiers In the southern part Of the state.
as well as in oregon. Idaho and adjoining
states and territories. The land office is
in daily receipt OF a number of communi-
cations from prospective settlers, and the
outlook is that by the date set for the
opening Of the reservation there will be
large gathering awaiting their opportu-
nifty The land viii be disposed OF under
the homestead law at the rate of $50 per
acre The reservation is remarkably fer
tile. offering magnificent possibilities for
grazing and agricultural purposes. Pro-
visions will be made to guard against law
lessness on the part of prospectors. but
because of the class of those who have
already signihed their intention OF pur-
chasing. little or no trouble is feared.
They are mostly of prosperous class of
farmers of the southern part OF Wash
ington.
Beginning the 22d inst, an additional
daily dispatch OF through registered
pouches will become operative between Sc
attic and San Francisco, via Portland.
leaving Seattle at 4:45 p. m and San Fran
cisco at a. m.
Representative Jones today reported to
the house committee on merchant marine
and fisheries the bill providing American
registry for the steamship Garonne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
LIVELY INTEREST IN
POPULIST MEETING.
Difference. of Sentiment Likely TO
Arise at Meeting In spokane
to Name Delegates.

Special Dispatch 20 the PoSt-Inteihgercer-
SPOKANE. April 1.-THE coming meet
ing of the fusion committees in spokane
on Monday next is causing a most lively
interest here. and conjecture is rife as 70
the outcome. 1t is expected that fully
hundred leading representatives OF the
Peoples party win be here In response TO
the recent call Of Chairman McLAughlin
for a convention OF that party. TO be COM
posed OF the state central committee and
chairmen OF the various county central
committees which win meet to select del
egates to the national convention and 20
nix the date for the state nominating con-
vention.
The suddenness Of this call has aroused
a deep-seated suspicion in the party that
some deep-laid trap has been set, and
every one is prepared to avoid the pittai.
Chairman Corfeen. OF the Spokane county
central committee. has complicated mat
ters by calling the party In convention on
Tuesday TO elect national delegate to
represent Spokane county. He contends
that the state committee exceeded its
Jurisdiction In the manner In which II has
called the state convention for Monday.
From the tenor OF their letters and
statements 1t appears as II the national
ly divided as to which national ccnven-
tlon Washington Populists should send
delegates. The Bryan convention is to be
at Sioux Falls s d Ignaiius Donneily
and others have arranged a separate con-
vention at Cincinnati. and II seems II
Judge MCGUIRE and c. w. Young. two OF
the national committeeman, were in favor
OF sending representatives to the Cincin-
natl convention. Gov Rogers and Eugene
Way. the other national committeeman.
are working for delegates TO the Sioux
Falls convention. Possibly this split
among the national committeeman Is re-
sponsible for the cali OF the convention
Monday. In order TO assure a Sioux Fails
delegation. What remains of the silver
Republican organization, It is said. sena-
tor Turner has arranged to deliver over 10
the Democrats. without ceremony or for
maiities.
Local Democratic leaders say that the
only business that win be transacted by
the state committee will be to elect sue
cessor to Deep Creek" Jones as chair
man and 10 fix the time and place for
holding the convention which is 10 elect
the national delegation. Secretary Thomas
Maloney stated today that he expected 10
be Chairman Jones' successor. His assnr-
ance on this point leads TO the belief that
he carries sufficient proxies TO win out.
Local Democratic leaders are preparing.
however, 10 head him on, they consider
him too slow for the position. The advance
guard OF the fusion committees are ex-
pected TO arrive tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
RUSSIA MAY INTERVENE.
Rumors That an risimstum wtIi ne
sent to Great Britain After
Easter.

ST. PETERSBURG. April lA-The cEar
and cxarina started last evening Tor Mos
COW
Extraordinarily persistent rumork are
current in Moscow that on Russian Easter
Sunday the caar will issue a manifesto cor
tanning an ultimstum 20 Great Britain DE-
nanaing that she conclude peace with he
Eoers forRith under threat of occupying
Cahul and Herat u Great Britain falls to
comply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

II the secretary adheres 20 his purpose
II would seem that his nomination would
be likely to follow. almost as a matter OF
course Senator Hanna is In Fortress
Monroe and most OF the other Republican
managers are ont OF town. so that opin-
ion cannot be had respecting the secre-
tary's announcement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
PARIS EXPOSITION
FORMALLY OPENED.
An Enormous Crowd Wit
nesses the Ceremony.
SIGHT WAS PICTURESQUE.
By a Supreme Effort the Debris
Was Pushed Out of Sight.

The American Exhibit. In Addition
10 Being the Largest Furnishes
by Any Country Outside of
France, Wa. In "A Far More Ad-
vauced Condition Than That OF
Any other Country--Director Gem
erai Ntiieraud. I'm Formal
speech, Turn. the Exposition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
The Dixie WIN GO 20 Manila.

WASHINGTON. April 14-The training
ship Dixie. now at Naples. has been or
dcrod to continue her cruise through the
Mediterranean sea and tho Suez canal to
Manila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
CHICAGO. April IA special from
Washington says Secretary Long return
ed TO that city today from Colorado. where
he has been visiting his daughter. He
frankly admitted he would not decline the
nomination for vice president II rendered
him by the Philadelphia convention. lie
said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
SECRETARY LONG IS
WILLING TO TAKE L..
Announces His Candidacy
for Vice President.
UPSETS CALCULATIONS.
Talks Freely About Matter, and
His Position Is Unequivocal,
UPSETS CALCULATIONS.

After His Return From Colorado
the strong Backing He Has From
New England and with Many
Prominent Republicans Else
where In His Favor, as Well as
His Personal Popularity, That HIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
His Statement.

This honor should neither be sought for
nor refused. / have been away from the
city over two weeks and have neither seen
nor heard from any officials or public
men during my absence. / have not been
approached on the subject by the party
managers. and l do not know whether my
name Is being seriously considered by them
for the vice presidency
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
More Drains Are Needed.

HlA ntNsdAM tllE QGtCFy against lhul-
visual incompetence and lack OF brains on
the part OF the army officers. which, since
the war began, has been constantly caus-
ing the loss Of detachments and positions,
and especially during the last fortnight.
there is an underlying and sometimes ex-
pressed determination tina; Engiands ar
my must not longer be officered By men
whose claims 10 commissions rest almost
solely on birth and money. In other
words the army must be 50 changed that
an officer can live on his pay. and thus
attract 20 It's ranks that hardest element
% the rsce-thc young man who relies
upon brains alone to make his way in the
world. This is not The result of agitation
by a aemaEogic press or the less tnfu-
cntial section Of the public II is an al
most unanimous deduction drawn from the
lessons oS tho present war by papers con-
trolled in many cases hy arissocrats. by
organs that are noi8riously reluctant 20
lend their influence 10 popular movements.
ana 5y the keenes; and most unbiased s,r-
dents ot national ins,itutions including
members Of the cabine; Itself
Fact. Somewhat ExaEE~rated.
The untoward circumstances which
have broaEhi such radical defects Ia the
system into prominence are doBstiesu
themselves rxaxgcratee IA Fsaglish puhsic
oplnlou. ihcggh this fast vll not lessen
the good effects of the agitation referred
20.
ConxrataIntions Were Premature.
The premature self-conErs ta.stions over
tae e-cu..tign of Bisemfontfla has hal
reaction sonewaat similar 60 ;aat witch
followed the FIRST yi-iarles n NatAL -
the Saturday Rrview says
'-re5 soon did we Congratulate ourselves
ca the possession of Bleeufoutsln. and
too uitls zia we realize that the possession
ot sach cap.tai does not impiy much"
u taeu rfocee-1H 60 instance tas Gag
tu-e o. FhHade.rai& ~ tire British In tas
war for iHdepeutsa1e. showing iss uss.
lessuezs ana eventual evacuation
ADMIRAL Dewey. Candidacy.
Not u,tIe interest e beginning 20 he
taken ia F,Esiand in politics In ths United
State Admiral D~WsyE candidacy is
rexardsd ra-hsv more humorously than
in any other ltstgs. the popularity of the
a.m!ral having never been quite under
stood IN E1nzland nor his achievements
thorouxhly Appreciated hy The naval CTR
rles. vaase attention has Always been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
BRITISH ARMY IS
IN NEED Of brains.
Mournful Comment of Lead
ing Newspapers.
SYSTEM NEEDS CHANGE,
Wealth and Position Not the Prop
er Requirements for Places.

Opportunity should he Given to En-
ergetic Young Men 10 Get Into the
Service, and Their Pay should He
Sufficient to support Them-No
Question as to the Courage of the
Present Officers, Hut They Lack
Their Profession-Comm ON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
some sharp Criticisms.

"Our officers" says the conservative,
commonsense Outlook, are az brave as
lions but as a rule they are stupid"
The warmest champions OF our regi-
mental officers" says the Saturday ke-
view ARE beginning sorrowfully to adj
NIT that their courage often makes them
careless. and when not negligent they
sometimes show themselves ignorant of
their business"
Vanity Fair, which formerly denounced
vigorously any such forms OF criticism.
admits sorrowfully that our officers seem
to play at war rather than TO carry on
war. IL is all wrong
Referring to a much commented on let
ter, written by Col. Lonsdale Hale to the
Times on this subject, in which Col Hale
declares that the constant mental strain
and incessant carefulness becomes un-
bearable. Vanity Fair says:
What OF the strain that a naval officer
has to bear when he knows his ship may
be torpedoed at any moment? American
naval officers have borne the strain we'll
Cannot our English soldiers bear less ?"
The paper concludes by advocating that
army officers be treated with the same
discipline and training as our naval OIL
GERS.
The Saturday Review advocates good
military schools and reform at sandhurSL
The outlook urges that navy methods
be applied to the army. which. it II de-
clared. is little better than social club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15

PARIS. April 1.-THE Paris exposition
was opened today. Paris WAS early ssttr
with the people winding their way toward
the E7ysee and IN the direction Of ths ex-
position in the hope OF witnessing the
presidential procession at some part OF its
Journey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-15
Thi. Country. rine Exhibit.

Americans especially will he proud OF
their coantry's display AT the worlds fair,
for the United States stands second only
to France herself tn number % exhibitors,
which treble those Of any foreign country.
The following Is table ~ exhibitors.
which speaks eioquently of American en-
terprise:
France. Dopo. United stssos. ,sss: Rel
sium. 2.5oo; Germany. 2mo; Italy. 1850;
Russia. 1900. Scandinavia. 80, Austria.
l"o. Great Britain. eoo, tho BRUSH colon
les. 0a
America has three times the number Il
exhibitors that France had a. the worlds
fair IN Chitago. She occupies 10 az squara
feet vita her fosty-zeysn distinct ashlbi.
ton Spares. thirty-thfss IN tho maIa sxpo-
s!iion sround. fossfts~n in the yineonnes
annex. including the ground covered by our
eagle alrrnouniins the national pavilion On
the Oval G'Orsay. American sstsrpfise
however, Il not only SHOWN IN the siks ~
her installation as compared with that az
r.Ust Of the other countries. zna Il can he
safely said that bat for the diisfsrtn-as of
French porkuirn and methods. tho t'nltsd
States exhibits would have hesn axpo~.d IN
their show cA@ss 10 teiay'u visitor. tIn-
fortunately such tarllnsNs AaH hAsupsgea
all American efforts 70 ruaa matters. In
u.oss Of oasr show spaces evefythiBx - pre-