davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
NINE WORKERS
ARE N|BIANT
The Men Now Awaiting 4
Work Order.
THE Miners GREAT VICTORY
The Coal Companies Under BE-
publican influence Have Ao-
oeded to the Demands.
|lN MINERS GREAT VICTORY

Po'tsville, Oct, 18.-News received
here that the demands Of the anthra-
cite coal miners convention hedibesn
granted BY the Reading Goal and Iron
company has caused general iubi1ation
10 the souulklll region.
Some conservative leaders favor a
quiet acceptance Of the victory, but il
is doubtful Il their couacils viii pre-
vail and parsdes, meetings, and BON
fires Will probably result.
The Reading company employs IS,
600 men and they will doubtless 81
ready to go to work as soon as ordered
BY President Mitchell,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
HONEST oR1TIc1sm.
The TIMEs-CALL Intends to Say Ex-
acily What II Thinks.


Uuless newspapers dramatic de-
partment is conducted without inter
ference from the business office, it can
never command the confidence Of the
public.
Critic SIN to be valuabIe must be
honest. r writer for any resso q
praises : pIsT.that y notOrlously bad
he injaFss Ehe Journal BY wbich he is
suaplas nore than be helps tbs the
the play is presented.
I mag be purchased is
. poor d6nmodith for i has no value.
No intelligent person il long deceived
By paid puffs.
A dramatic critic of the best type
must be broad minded. He must havS
no prejudices, He cannot hob.nob
with actors and actresses and keep his
pencil free from bias, however good
his intentions may be.
Itbecomea necessary sometimes to
say harsh things about managers and
players for the good Of the stage. II
the critic is afraid to tell the truth,
even though he steps on somebody's
toes. he has no buAinoss to be dra.
matic critic.
For these reasons the critic Of the
TinEs GALL wiz hereafter give the
public his views in an impartial man
nsr, Ifa play is good, praise; If bad,
censure
The .T1MEs-cALI critic, ..Mg.-L. 9,
BodetgissefiOientain every senssS Sf the
word and theatre goers can lrest as
sured that our reports win be honest,
a ~ II
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
Terms Aenentad.

shamokiu, Oct. IS. Notices Of til
terms Of the Scranton convention BE-.
ing accepted by the Reading Coal and
Iron company have been posted in all
public places here and at the colllerIes
early this moraing. The strikers are
highly pleased over this action, but wiz
not return to work until their brethfen
employed by the other companies are
given the increase also. The general
impression here IS that all the employ
ers will have fallen in line BY to4or-
row.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
EXCITEMENT At THE.
PARIS EXPOSITION
Fire in the Grounds with
LittIa Loss.
IN GERMAN GLAO0 LAlIly..
IN HRHHH GLHOO LAlIID,l
Once Lookaa AS II the Fire
Would Sweep Large q Portion
Of the Great Fair.

Paris, Oct. Is, The section Of varied
Industries of the exposition, was
thrown into state Of Wild exotic,
ment this afternoon.
The cause was the breaking out Of
fire, which was lUoated in the Ger
man glass s2Hibit The lire depart,
ment On the grounds sanswered the
alarm N elaerity.
Tue aames had gained but little
.headway and the dam8ge done wal
only trialRg. An appalling panic
h0weyer, VAS narrowly aysrted, whiof
had same occurred, would have rival,
led the holocaust Of eise Charity Bs'
.zaarssfe 10 many lives we're los
acme years ago
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
BRYANS GREAT
NEW YORK TOUR
Enthusiasm Greeted The
Leader Everywhere
REPUBLICANS ARE SCARED
They Posisd Big Red Litho>
graphs Against free Silver
as Low Wages,
REPUBLICANS ARE SCARED

Albany, n, X, Dot. Is. Mr.. Bryan
and bis passy left for the west on the
early morning train. A large crowd
oollsctsd shout the hotel aud the union
station to see the distinguished party
off. As she train pulled ont Mr.. Bryan
stood o. the reaf platform and raised
his hat ID acknowledgement Of the
cheers He oppressed himself as more
than pleased with the reception ac-
corded bin here. The fret stop was
made At schenectady The Edison
general electric works are located al
scheneetsdy, and as the train drew up
at the station, Mr.. Bryan was greeted
by this waving Of hats and hsndker-
chiefs from fhe windows Of that insti-
tuition. His speeoh vas brief review
of nerAi peIitioaI situation, GOV
1 erinR the trusts and increase Of the
tanding army especially. Referring
the plea that It il our duty to remain
IL the Philippines, he said;
the advantage in the argument Of
duty Is that you do have to defend it.
You sirapIy have to say that 1t is your
doty and that avoids the necessity of
any defense. They say it is our duty
to stay there, ask wby2 They say
If we come away, the Fil,pinos will
kill each other; therefore. We must
Kill them hrst, and take from the aw-
fnl responsibility Of kiiipg each
other"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
a.
TWO NEGROES ARRESTED,
both Supposed to 6e Conductor Lattis
mer's Slayer.
acme years ago


~
Two neef2es have been arrssted. one
in Savannah and one in Barnesvil1e,
both supposed to be the negro wLo kill
ed Conductor Latimer.
ThetollOwing is taken ffonl yegtor-
day aannah News:
Henry Hovafd, cdtored, il heldat
the barracks onsthe suppositIon tbs ho
is the murderer Of Conductor Latimer
or the Southern Railways who wss XIII,
ed near Brunswick a few nights ago.
The man was arrested yesterday at 1880
O'clock BY Constable JEFF Waters,
and Mr.. Dan Klley Of Magistrate Will
hams court, Tho man denied that he
iB the man wanted, but admitted that
he left Brunswick Monday night. The
officers have telegraphed Brunswick for
description Of the murderer, and they
viii hold their prisoner until that de-
scription is received"
The following telegram was received
oy the TIMES CALL last night:
Macon, Oct. IS. "A negro answer
ing he description Of Jake Frey, who
killed Conductor Latimer on the South
ern railway near Brunswick, bas been
captured near GAINESVILLE. He vas
brought here this morning and placed
in jail to await Identification. +"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
BROOKLYN WINS.
National League for Fifth Time Goes
to Brooklyn.

Brooklyn. Oct. 18--Ned Han1on for
the dfth time has pl1oted his base ball
club TO the championship goal. The
pennant will again proudly deposit it.
self to the gentle breeze from lis flag.
stan at the local bail ground,
The last game of the championship
series resulted as follows Brooklyn
6; Pittsburg l:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
COMING TO GEORGIA.
Teddy Roosevelt Win Visit Jeky1 Ts-
land IN February Next,

= i
The following il taken from yester>
days Savannah Press. We do not
know who represents the Press at Jeky1
or how true the story is:
Jeky1 leland Ga, Oct. 18,-- -Exten-
.slye preparations are going on at atJeky1
Island at the club grounds getting
ready for the soon-comlng OF the mem :
bers and their guests, A large force
oi workmen, carpenters, gardeners,
etca are yet It work,
Indications pointto large number
os guests this season. Already there
are rumors Of Mckinley, Hanna, aud
Roosevelt. They are expected in Janu-
cry. 1t is ramored that Governor
Roosevelt has said he will come TO
Georgia during the winter to vssit the
homes Of his ancestors on his mother's
side-the homes of the Bu11ocks and
Iryines at Roswell, Liberty county..a1d
Savannah.
Connected with this rumOr sre other
rumOrs OF his visit to be mSde a great
occasion in Savannah b the sons of
the American Reyolusiop, Of which
chapter he is a chartsr men bsr, and a
subsequent larger occasion at Jsky
island. AT any rate, there are signs
that more that point to the carrying
out Of this Plogrem.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
TO ARBITRATE.
6; Pittsburg

London, Oct. 1s.-The condlliation
board Of The London Chamber of Com
merce has undertaken to arbitrate the
dispute between the Ilghtermen and
their employers. A speedy settlemen,
Of the strike is anticipated,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
WILL SATISFY THE
AGGRESSIVE POWERS
Ii Hung Chang Has Drawn
Some Proposals.
SAME NAY Be ACCEPTED.
The Old aines Statesman Try ID
10 Paoify All the Great
Powers.

London, Oct Is LII Hung Chang,
after many futile attempts has finally
drawn up ! SET Of Joint proposals FOR
settlement
The astute o.d diplomat has had an
aFduous task, but be, feels confident
that his labors will meet with the ds5
mand nf The aggrieYed powers.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
SENATOR ELECTED.
The Vermont Legislature Decides on
Dillingham;.

Montpelier VI, Oct. IS After a
deadlock OF several days or 6al1oting BY
the Vermont legislature for the United
States senatorship, that body at last
succeeded in e1ectiug foruer Goyernor
w. P. Dillingham;, 70 ill the seat made
vacant by the dealh-ot Justin Merrill
yRo when be died was ana had been
Tor number Of years the dean Of the
upper house Of congress.
Congressman Grant was the opponent
Of Dillingham;
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
Don't forget Old Maids
Convention tonight.
CALLED TO ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Oct. ls.-Rev. John e.
White of Raleigh, N. c., will be called
by the Second Baptist church Of this
city to take ths place Of Mr.. MoDon-
aid, resigned. The salary 10 $4,000 a
year.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
SHERMAN WORSE.

Washington, Oct, l8.-John sher-
mans condition is reported as being
critical,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
WARNED AGAINST BRYAN.


Gloverville, n. Y, Oct. l8.-Mr.
Bryan was greeted by large audience
here. but the greeting was lsss cordial
than at other places. Some boys hissed
as he went through the crowd, and
there we're queries about the ice trust
aud free silver. In the early partsof
his speech, Mr.. Bryan observed fence
upon which a number of persons were
sitting, and he said:
~ am afraid they are on the repub.
Iican platform, and it is breaking
down"
He was frequently interrupted.
At most OF his stopping places, Mr..
Bryan was confronted By large and
conspicuously posted bills warning the
people against him. Three bills an
in large red lettsrs, "Bryan
Is here" and then gave extracts from
his speeches made in 1896 and last
ssakember, and then adding;
his means national disbonor and
dstriAl collapse. A voF for Bryan
vote for low wages, or no wages !;
~ Ad riots, soup houses, and hard
ti1.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
COUNTER PRoPosITToN.
From Plh Chang 10 Feanoe,s Last
Note.

Washington, Oct Mlnieter Cons
ger cab1ed today 10 the state dep
.gsalas seE.aia prapasl aaReaesa 81
Eng ChansRa basis q negotiations
for the settlement Of the Chinese quea-
tion,
Il IS summarized that these proposls
tions are counter 10 tboseset forth ia
the last French note enanatpg from
the Delcasae cabinet
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19
THOMAS is a RIDER
Pushing From Denver to Boston on a
Bike at Rite Of 70 Miles a Bay.


New York, Oct 18. Thomas s. Cor.
ooran Of Aspen, 800 miles northwest of
Denver, who is riding wheel from
Denver to Boston, has arrived IN New
York, averaging 70 miles day for 80
days. He starts for Boston tomorrow.
Corcoran left Aspen on Aug. IA and
has made his ride alone. A ten.pound
baggage roll was his sole incumbrance,
as he did not even carry tool bag, The
run TO Denver was the hardest OF his
trip, itbeing over steep mountain trail,
HIS route has led him through Topeka.
81. Joseph, Springfield, indianapolis
Detroit, Niagara, Albany, and down the
Hudson river valley to New York.
Corce not attempt to break
oT Tor speed he ex-
point to point.
4 whenever
Is run was
prairies Iof
70 ride back to
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-19

Watch for parade at 4 p, m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The opposition may reply to the let
ter, but ii can not answer It," remarks
the Council Bluffs Nonpareil, in refer
ring to President McKinley,s forceful
presentation of the political Issues.
The Marion Register is led to COM
Sment in an amazed way over democrat
sc efforts to distort issues by saying:
Never in the history of the democratic
party were the leaders SO hard pushed
for an issue, never did they resort to
such bare-faced lying. For instance,
Henry Nollmer, the Bryanese candidate
for congress In the Second Iowa district,
says that the issue of the campaign is
that of imperialism the republic
against the empire. If this candidate
for a seat in the national house of rep-
resentatives don't know that there is
not an 'imperialist, not a man in favor
of an empire in all the land he does not
knew as much as the veriest ignoramus
in the country.
The Davenport Times thinks .All old
time democrats will rejoice on the morn
ing of Nov. Z that free silver is dead
and buried
The Burlington Hawkeye says of the
presidents letter of acceptance, that I,
Lis the most effective campaign docu-
ment of its nature that has ever been
issued, and will not only now. in this
campaign, but for all time, stand as a
MASTERPIECES of thoughtful political dis
Icussion.'
The money question was not wanted
in this campaign says the Sioux Cit,
Tribune in discussing the presidents
message. 1T is there because of a Gu
4 rious coincidence of Views between Mr.
Bryan and the republican leaders"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
VALUABLE WARNING uNHEEDED.

The people of Galveston, it appears.
had ample warning Of The territic hur-
,,icane which devastated that city The
warning came from the Weather bu-
reau, and was only faulty if at all. in
that it predicted the storm Mould strike
Friday night The night passed with
out The prophecy being Verified. tho
conditions We're of a threatening char
acter, and twas NOT until Saturday
forenoon that the storm became a dan
gereus TEMPEST. Saturday night it
reached its elimination. In view Of the
outcome. however. the value of that
forecast can now be fully estimated. as
it came in ample time 70 have saved
all Of the 5000 lives that We're lost in
the disaster. With full knowledge of
all that Was TO have ensuad in the way
of disaster, the people could have been
hurried out of the city on into the safest
positions on the island and .nuehsof the
grief averted. In fact il would have
consumed every moment to have pro-
/ yided safety for all. L would haze been
impossible to do more han this. for it
is said not building escaped damage
and half the whole number We're oblit-
Grated 1t was one Of the greatest
Storm calaniities of the century. tits
one that appeals to tts. sympathy 81 all
the people, and it Is gratifying 70 see
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12

Duluth, the zenith city OF the un-
sailed seas is still the growing and
ambitious metropolis its early prophet
painted it, with 59,969 people and a
gain. ot. 5y.95 per cent in ten years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
mask FOR VARIOUS IsMs.

Senator Hoar is easily the abiest and
purest Of those VINO have opposed The.
governments policy in the PHILIPPINES.
and he utterly repudiates Mr. Bryan
and his pleas and plans. III says that
Mr.. Bryan's protested devotion anti
imperialism is a mask foi; fGee trade.
free silver and other aims Of ti1a demo-
cratic party which L IS mott though ~
pedient TO push for popular d ps5r9v al a /
this time.
Mr. Hoar is right. leflares the Anerl-
can Eeonanist. Once let the democratic
camel insert his head il the test ana
he Will soon hays his Whole body IN
Elect Miy Bryan on the policy Of scut-
tie from the Philippines ami. wnether
he succeeds IN carrying that poliey into
effect or not tand the eAances ara that
he will not) both he and his party. if in
control of the governments WIFI surely.
improve the opportunity 10 enact into
law some of the is,ns 10 iehicn thai
party has pledged Itself
The chief Of these are taYiff for
revenue only and the free coinage OF
y silver. To suppose that these aims
would not be accomplished s.tith I3rydn
in the white house and i BrS5niHaj
congress in the capitol is To imagine a
greater miracle than the leopard chang
ingg his spots. Both the Democratic
leader and the party which 50 n:eekig
obeyed his bidding at Kansas City
have been saturated with these hsresies
for many years and have declare the m
from every stump as Interchangeable pill
lars of democratic faith. out of every
respect for that party we must believe
that. given the power, i viii prove its
faith by, its works.
VI If, then, we permit ourselves 10 be
deceived by the mask of anti-imperiai-
ism, We must expect the same results
Ito ensue as those which followed the
< awful mistake of 1892. Indeed. there is
reason to fear tina the Industrial de-
preston that would be wrought by
tinkering with the tariff would b. ever
worse now than in 1886, because oul
+ industries have reached wider anC
higher development. The fall would BIZ
from a greater height. The number Of
men to be thrown utof work would bt
Vastly greater and the suffering more
II deplorable in proportion.
y sEPurthermore, Mr.. Cleveland, tho .
4 free trader. was not. popular enough
with his congress to prevent its modi.
fying the Wilson bill with some sop,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
Editors AwYuI7 Plight.

r NJ. Higgins, editor Of the Seneca
.fIll) News, was afflicted for years with
piles that no doctor or remedy helped
until he tried Bucklen's Arnlca salve,
the best in the world He writes that
two boxes wholly cured him. Infallible
for piles Cure guaranteed Only %
cents. Sold by George r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12

ability In this latter direction. His wills
ingness to aid IN the work is where the
Immediate. danger lies. as pointed out
by the president.
In his speech at Lacrosse. Wis, Gov
iernor Roosevelt said the opposition raise
the twin phantoms of militarism and
imperialism, and We are asked to be 20
frightened as to forget civic good faith,
material prosperity and the honor of the
flag.
One Paris grand dame" is bound
that France shall not be depopulated.
The Vicometesse de ,aochemaille is %.
years OF age, has been married five
years. and is the mother of eleven boys.
of whom the eldest are not quite 4
years Of age. She presented her hus-
band with four pairs of twins in success
sion and has just topped off with trip
let's The children are all sound and
healthy.
Do you believe in signs? Well. IL you
do there ought to be no question in
your minds about the republican sue.
cess this fall.
II is a poor time to say 1t now.
amid such suffering but the Galveston
disaster forces upon us the truth Of the
parable: And every one that heareth5
these sayings of mine and doeth them
not shall be likened unto the foolish
man which built the house upon the
sand-and the rains descended and the.
floods came and beat upon that house:
and 1t fell, and great was the fall
thereof" It would seem foolhardy to
rebuild great city on the treacherous
site of Galveston. but such Will un-
doubtedly be done.
Jack Frost was around last night
with his pincllers and paint pot prepar-
| ing to color few leaves.
WI Tung Fang. the Chinese minister
at Washington, has submitted to the
state department an imperial edict con-
ferring on Ii Hung Chang fun power to
arrange terms With the allies for the
| complete settlement of the Chinese
trouble. The powers thus have willy
diplomat to deal with, and Vet one from
whom more can be expected than many
tother narrow-mnded Chinese that
might have been selected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
Horse show, Des aioines. In. Sep.
tembcr l.l4.s 900.

2 For this occasion the Chicago Great
Western railway will on Sept. 1914 Sell
return Sept. IS, for fare and one-third
FOR the round trip. For further lnfor-
matiog inquire Of J. a. Ellis. ticket
agent. Marshalltown, lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-12
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM M'klNLEy.
of Ohio.
Fur Vice President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Of New York.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of state-W. 3. MAR
TIN. of Adair.
For Treasurer of state-G. S. GIL
BERTSON, of Winnebago.
For Attorney Generate. W. Null
Ian, of Blackhawk.
For Auditor of State. r. MERRI-
AN. of Delaware.
For Judge of Supreme Court--EALIN
AI'CLAIN, of Johnson.
For Railroad Commissioners. j.
PALMER. of W ashington.
Electors-at Large Ohm NJ. BALD
WIN of Pottawattamie, OLE Q. ROE
of Polk.
For Congressman. Fifth district
ROBERT G. COUSINS.
People's voice., 1900-01-11
Hanna, the Dominant.

Those persons who have kept them
selves familiar with current develop
ments in the world of politics will be
inclined to place full credence in the
apparently authoritative story published
by the Cleveland Leader to the effect
that Senator Hanna of Ohio, will both
retainsnd strengthen his position as the
leader of the Republican national or
ganization.
This story asserts, as coming from "a
source second only to President McKin-
ley and Senator Hanna" that not only
will Hanna be the chairman of the next
Republican national committee, but will
be both temporary and permanent chair
man Of the Republican national conven-
ton. By this means, showing COM
pleteness Of one-nan control unparal-
lelled in American political history, such
authority will be placed in Hanna's
hands for the direction of the campaign
of the current year that his power must
of necessity be unquestioned and alb
solute.
Nor does it seem strange to learn that
this uplifting of Hanna kind of rep
etition of the golden calf incident in
Holy Writ-is to be done because it is
"the expressed wish of President Nc
Kinley." The latter will be the only
candidate before the convention for the
office he now holds. He was groomed
for and elected to that Office by Mark
Hanna. These influences that placed
Mark Hanna in public life. These in
fluences, finding him faithful, dictate his
denomination. They count upon the
political generalship of their instrument,
Mark Hanna, to encompass his re-elec-
ton. The combination is rock-ribbed
and iron-bound
The Republican campaign this year,
therefore, promises to again be cam
paign of the trusts and syndicates, with
Hanna holding the slush-box in one hand
and welding the party lash with the
other. 1t is malignant figure in Ameri-
can politics, ominous in its significance,
but it was the all-pOtent and dominant
figure in 1896. 1t rests with the common
people of this country, oppressed by the
trusts, to say if it shall prevail in 1900
St. Louis Republic.
People's voice., 1900-01-11
More Free Public Documents.

In answer to letter asking for infor-
nation concerning public documents for
free distribution, Senator Harris sends
US the following, and others which we
will publish later. Numbers at the left
are the number Of the bulletin. Those
at the right are the number or pages. If
the readers Of the VOICE will follow the
suggestions made along this line from
time to time few cents paid for postal
cards will secure large number of valu-
able publications. Information sent out
by the government is always reliable and
the best talent is always employed in
preparingi t:
These bulletins are sent free Of charge
to any address upon application to the
Secretary of Agriculture, Washington,
DC. Only the following are available
for distribution:
i6. Leguminous Plants for Green Nanuring
and for Feeding, "a.
10. Important Insecticides: Directions for
their Preparation and Use. 20.
] 81. Barnyard Manure, g.