davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

Sam Coffin. a marine Underwater OF
Cincinnati. is In the city
The City Of Paducah cleared for Ches-
ter yesterday largely patronized-
The Gray Eagle departs Friday at 5 p.
m. for Commerce ard way landings.
Steamer Rees Lee will arrive from Mem
The Government: boat Search Is near
the mouth OF Red River on an inspection
trip.
The Columbia will leave at 3 p. m. for
Chester and ali way points. Captain King.
master.
R. 2. Hart of New York. owner of the
yacht Natka. left ST. Louis on his boat yes
terday.
The Fritz from ST. Louis arrived light
at Cairo yesterday. She is to go south
Tho John X. Speed IS loading to clear
Saturday for New Orleans and way landings
south OF Memphis.
Tho Government steamer II. G. Wright
left Memphis Monday night for Cairo TO
work on her way up.
The Josie is laid up here after an acct
dent to her machinery. The James Y. Lock-
wood went yesterday TO bring in her tow.
The Mississippi in the vicinity OF St.
Louis was enveIoped IN a dense log Mon
day night. which delayed many incoming
boats.
Eugene Robinson. clerk on the steamer
Clyde. plying the Tennessee River. spent
yesterday In ST. Louis with river front
friends.
Pilot c. II. Sloan took the yacht Natka
| out for Cairo. The Natka will lay up at
that point three weeks and then proceed
TO New orleans.
The new snagboat Arkansas, Just of
the Jefersonville ways. was nj Memphis
Yesterday en- route from that point to the
Arkansas River.
Steamer Bald Eagle arrived with a big
trip of stock and wheat, in addition to sun
dries and her passengers. She departs TO
Peoria this afternoon.
The r. c. Gunter arrived with $50 head
OF stock. lis bags of wheat. l5 barrels of
apples and Il general cargo. She is receiv-
ing at the foot OF Pine street to clear for
Naples this afternoon.
Tho City of Peoria came in from Ham
burg with 100 sacks OF wheat. go barrels CT
apples, 80 head of stock sundries and Il
Passenger list of thirty-eiGht people She
returns to Calhoun County this afternoon
-Jhe City OF Clifton Will arrive to-day
from the Tennessee River. Items of her
manifest are lcI,0J0 feet of lumber. 1885,
bags OF peanuts. besides a big trip OF sun
dries. she will clear in that trade to-mor-
row.
Captain Brashear. who "a operating the
City of Peoria in the Calhoun County trade,
says he has arranged 10 have the Peoria
lengthcned forty feet before next season.
her cabin capacity has just been enlarged
by the addition Of fifteen staterocms.
tn Sidney arrived from keokUk and
Calhoun County ~ 1 O'Clock yesterday af-
terEoon, having been delayed by the fog
Of Monday night. She cleared FOR Burling-
ton last night. taking out a good trip of
Calhoun County receipts, besides her usual
business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
TERRITORY MINERS RISK.
Greater Than That of Any Other
Coal Region.

AhASA 9 4sA' ~ t. lNl%
Washington. oct. 9.-TEe annual report Of
the Mine Inspector for the Indian Terri
tory has been received. 1t states that the
coal industry In the Territory for the past
year has been active. Some new companies
have been organized. but the larger proper
ton Of coal has been produced by the COM
pauics which for some years have been Cp-
Grating there. and the latter generally have
Increased their output. Tho total product
last year shows an increase OF - Per cent.
y few of tn" Operators have perfected
leases under the present rules and rcEula-
tons. ana SOME are operating under old
contracts with the Indian tribes. hut the
larger number have applications = nd!ug Tor
leases. which VIII be perfected when the
prescribed regulations are complied with.
The last year has been more prolific OF
accidents than any previous ygar.
Tho increased output 81 coal. as well As
tho increased accidents. has made the year
Il very busy one for the inspectors office.
one cause If numerous accidents, the In
spcCtoT states, l. the employment OF uE-
skilled miners during the strikes. An anaiy-
sis Df the accidents shows tire first and
principal cause Of accident 20 be- the falling
of roofs, OF which there have been twenty
seven during The las y-Jg. eleven uf VII Ch
have proved fatal. Tho roof OF the miG-s
In the Indian Territory * an argilIaccous
shall. which, when CrE. appears mar! and
:l.m. but when suhje. ted 10 moisture rapidly
dls.ntcrTatrS and stacks. causing heavy
falls TO take place. EXpusur" to moist air
Will I'm ii very short time transform this
apparently hard substance first into q dust
and Afterwards into a sticky mud.
u L. t.tilhS III Hhl stlIiiil'I aI1 ran
months that ~. moisture In the air sinks
into the mines, CIusEg the roof To "SEvdt'
and becoming a source OF Ercat danger and
expense. In the dry, winter months. when
thu moisture in the air seeks the outside.
leaving the aiT within the miro devoid OF
moisture. the subtle volatile coal dus; per-
meates the mine and becomes the source
of danger from explosions TO which the In
dian Territory mines have been so often
subject. Therefore. 1t must be considered
that In this Territory "A special cause Of
danger is existent at all seasons. In addi-
tiCn to the other numerous risks Incident
to the business and iuseparable from the
Gperatioas of coal minin-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Iis.iSDIS.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill. GyL s-rfrtifcates Of incor-
porati.l were issued TO-DAY by Secretary %
State Eos. as follows:
The %o.th End Pharmacy. Chicago; capital.
500. mercantile. In .rp"ratrr--N. Sauuders.
Frank II. oliver and Louise Mccarthy.
Hunt and KIM. ChlcuEo: capital. SO. HNo;
manufacturers furniture and furniture ufui-
a:cys. Incolp1rajors-rranh W. Kinney. Ld-a-
l.. Masters and a.. Joseph SolCn.
Gu-Ihart'~ Laundry. 'HIc9co. capital, $50 90.
laundry. lHaurp"latufs-Cha-!es l. GoOIbgrt.
Jacob l. G0odhart and Joseph C Strauss.
Tie Illinois case Company. Chicago. capital.
.2zHt: Iu"au.H.'- tins t-wr.ry. IL -oTporatCrs-
charles NJ Haritur. james IL N!ILerson and
NJ. Lester Tufr.r.
The Clover Pleasure and Athletic cub. Cnica-
g.. p!"lsur-- Iug,. pprlt'rs Charles VI Feeacy,
g Il. strong AMI -. p S'arh-
The Sisters of St Sos'iH. ReiFiierc: charit-
able, ncorIorators- Si-:"rs Josephine Leary.
The crystal Athletic and Pleasure Club. Chi
CaEl; pleasure and athlete. lrcorp0rat0rs-
august Sievcrs. Paul G'-ta ar' Henry Bin GERS.
t.sko EuTGacky GsaZFyN si1l"k. Coal Cit-.
benevolent. IncJrpuTatvrs rank kIiz, Josef
Hnnccck md Jos. IN I;"u'ia-
cairo and ECerEvoYd Cemetery Company.
Reechwood; cemetery. Iu-orporators-I. H..
ThIstlswo0d. benjamin II ThistlewoOd and c. q.
lail.r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Foreign E1chnnge.

There was little demand for foreign exchange,
End the market Cl's-d VERY weak.
iTisu" sterling cables asa, ch.Dns 49,: co DAYS
4NIi. 70 iN't.
Bankers sterling: Checks lsSs.. days as
Q4NB's. ~ days l'Si4ti.A'z.
Cram bills 4AHas.
I.t;un bIli- -fE.
BANKERS. Paris caaies. 5.lss1I-Is: checks !. 1874
co dI,s 81 .uI---it.
French trans. checks. go. 70 days s.23.
swiss francs. checks. ~. o. l.ay. S.5S
Belgian francs. checks. 52lis ass: 20 Gays
J.2ts-.
I,ankcrs' reichsmark cahlea ~ I5-IGas5; checks
s..Ht4 ll-l6. 60 days "A.
Commercial Dutch E~gllicrs, checks. sa-.T3a
lie. - days $500 II-iG
Dutch cu!d"T~ 800 lilo. CO lays 800. T2g 1916.
Commercial r.. l-uarks. ct.yrks. 94--Q.: ~
DAY, - ii-l5. ~ days 80,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
WEALTHY MAN BLACKS SHOES,
BoOtblack'S Deceased Wife Carried
Fortune on Her Life.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nidiletown. y. Y. Oct. s-Aithough The
wife OF a bootblaCk. Mrs. Eliza Hunt, who
died IN this city on Friday night. last. Is
believed to have carried life Insurance
policies agCrecatirC 5000.
Mrs. Hunt was the wife Of George Hunt.
who for years has been porter at the
James Street Station % the Erie Railway
here. Hunt has n boOtbiack chair IN the
d. pot, where hts success wins for him n
handsome income each month. He has 4
large family OF children and IL noted Cor
the large amount Of money which is con-
stantly found N hi. possession as q result
OF his strict attention TO business.
Mrs. Hunt had been III for several weeks.
She was horn in g.. Louis. One of the
policies has already been paid and II IL
said several others will he paid within n
few days. In spite Of the money already
IN hand and the large amount still in pros
reCt. Eir. Hunt continues TO shine boots at
the old stand. mourning the death of his
companion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Loanfng Rate. of stocks.

- IHu's. tt" sday. Oct. g, ls1h.
Reported daily ~ n. i. FEoAcls. BRO. & Co.
NJ. - North Fourth street.
-tch4son pref. fred. - pies Gas. Reading and
Terles>'- Coal and iruH. = per cent.
Chica go. burlington and Quincy. Genera! Elec-
tric. Northern Pacific Preferred and Rubber
Goods Irot'~:'i. ! TO d.. Ter cent.
Missouri Pacific. bpUisyill" and Nashville and
I.itsnuT" and OHIO, 20 pr cent.
New York Central. Western Union. common
PnI preferred. Atchi-on, Pennsy lyania and g. &.
c, ~ Ter cent.
Norfolk and Western. Delaware and Hudson.
Lake ShuI". baltimore and ohio preferred. Rub
.er Goods, METROPOLITAN Railway and Southern
Iacifc. / per cent.
Northern Pacific and Jersey Central. fat to Il
rer cent
sugar and Brooklyn RAPID Transit. 2rs per
cent.
Union Pacific preferred and st. Paul. IL per
cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
LOCAL vi AND BONDS
Market in n General Way Quiet, With
Few finances

The session Of the local Stock and Bond Ex-
change. which usually takes place between Ie:aa
and l p. m. vas 4 half hour late today. owing
L. the APPEARANCE Of Theodore Roosevelt On the
floor Of tie Merchants Exchange and which
proved TO great an attraction for brokers 10
resist. and Il was mutually agreed to postpone
business fer a half hour TO S.ya them an op-
orally.
The session, when IL opened UP. was a rather
quiet one. Will few Gales. which were confined
to city bonds and mining stoc6s. There were
few orders for anything else and few changes in
values. Bank ana trust stocks. Us usual, were
dull.
There were a few orders executed IN Grsni,,-
Hi-Aetai!ic at $50. at which 500 sold and a,
which tho market closed buyers and ss.sTts
asked.
The other trade made this morning va. IN ~.
Louis city @.6js. for which sos. - was hid.
There were bids ard offers in United Railways.
hut no trades were made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
MISSOURI.


jefferson City. No. Oct. e-CeTtircstss OF IN
corporation were Issued by Secretary Of State
LsGeur today rs fUlIYVs:
Cahanne Livery Company Of 81. Louis: capital.
$1,000. Ircorporator-C. L Campbell. !. Il.
Woodwork and ". /. Little.
Colonial Investment Company OF Kansas City:
capital. S5j.oUo. Independently o. Cox, Il. NJ.
Pinkeiton and +. e. Adams
Graham Grauitoif Company OF 50. Louis: capt.
tai. S2.10. InCorporhtor-M 7. Graham. Hcn-y
J. Hugo and II. X. Graham.
MitchelI-Parks Manufacturing Company 81 st.
Louis. capital. 81. oD. IncoI porators-D. Dus!ott,
John L. Mitchell, Dennis Parks and others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

EROADWNY-jJ fl: Union Realty Co. to
Nm. kcienenan-T. d.. .....-.S kBco
BRADLEY It.. the National Bank OF
Commerce OF 81. Louis 10 Allen Invest
m.nt COEJpany-qtC. d.. ....- $500, 1
BOIANICALA f.. n. s.. bet. Spring and
Grand; Mercantils Realty co. to Mary
Tiiker-w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I.ns
GARFIELD-J IT: VIM Sites TO Hen
derscn Realty Gov. d.. ...-.. 90
K"ENNERLY-. fl; Dunicy Lincoln 10
Katie Gllksr-w. d.. ---.-.... $1,000. 2.251
IT. 4 in. I. =. bet Boyle
and Newstead. the Bs1wald Realty 10.
10 Nm. NCCaUchen-w. d.. ......... ecO
LDJGHEptBUGH-15 II. I in. Anthony
NilI To- ire HerAsl Land Gov. d.. 1
MARINE IT. Marie Ritschy to Louise
tHtSChv-U- G-.-..-.-- ...-..----.. .-...-... 5000
MNFFIIT-5O r.. n. g.. bet Euclid and
Marcus: Henderson Realty Co to James
Ratt2rson-W- d.. =. .-.-----. -. SEQ
IAFFTTT-20 #: Jano wimbush to Jane
Wirubush-w. d. -. $500. as
NORTH M~ARKET-3 IT., 9 g.. bet. sd
and 9Th. Bernard Serafni to Michael
PINE IT.. n. -. bet. 18th and nth: Her
man fichJenmcyer To Chris. N~iHkelmey-
cr-U- IL. .-------.-. &c., -------....- <.6oo
PA,iE-is f.. ID in. n :. bet. Spring and
Grind. Emma Wine - Henderson Real
~ CIV d......-- ..... .-.-. 10000 l,coo
~RuTGEIt-5' IT: David Hughes to David
TWENTY-SEC0Np - It. W. s. bet.
NrwhpIss an. angelica: Colt Wachter to
Anna RJSe-W. J..--...-. ..-.. ....-.-...... -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
RIVER.


ce,ved by the committee to-day informed
them that Governor Altgeld will arrive n
the afternoon.
The student Reception COMMITTEES. con-
sisting OF Mason Trowbridge. 1901. of Chi
cago. one of the university debaters: Perry
Hale, 1900. full back of the university soot-
ball eleven: Assistant Manage Francis Of
the eleven: President Walter l.. Bevins Of
terrain Mr.. Altceld until the time for the
meeting. He will be escorted from the hotel
to the Music Hall by a delegation of the
cfrrh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
BURUENED WONEN

We look in amazement at the burdens
some women carry upon their heads.
Yet how light they are compared with
the burdens ON women carry upon
their hearts. There are childless women
whose hearts ache ceaselessly because OF
the childless home. That burden OF
cflildlessness has been lifted from the
heart of many a woman by the use OF
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Many
of the obstacles to maternity are remov-
able. Such obstacles are entirely re-
moved by rFavorite Prescription" 1t
contains no alcohol nor narcotic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
TEXAS.

Austin. Tex, Oct. 9-Tre following charters
were filed today H. the Secretary % state:
The American District Telegraph Company Of
Texas. with headquarters at Dallas. capital
stock. tao.Go.
The Texas and Southeastern Enilr0ai Gonna
ny. with headquarters At D'l0ll, Angelina TrrIn-
ty: capital stock. SleD.c" The prop sd road Is
to run from Diboll To- Lindsay, a distances Of
ifteen miles. all in Angel.ua County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
pittSburg stocks.

81. Louis. Tuesday. Oct. . 1870
Received daily ny -. Il. Francis. Bro. & Co,
Nc. ei North Fourth street
NeStluEhsuse Air Brake sold at rs an! had
l77T4 bid liter.
P.ttsburE Plat, Glass opened a. is. had 1885,.
BID and closed at Ic}i1 bid. ls4is asked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
ALTGELD GOING TO YALE.
Will Be Guest of College Bryan
and Stevenson Club.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 9-Former Gov
ernor John p. Altgeld of Illinois will ad-
dress a mass meeting in this city to-mor-
row evening under the auspices of the Yale
Bryan and Stevenson Club. A telegram re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

Gauges IN St. Louis harbOr marked 49,
feet yesterday. showing a rise of s IN TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Traffic active and moderately heavy.
Weather fair and cool. Forecast for to-
day fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

est and closing quota-'Cr- on tie New York
stock ExchlpE. yesterday. corrected daily tur
| The Republic 1y \. l.. Francis. liro. & Co.,
bonds and stocks. 2It North Fourth street;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
narried Six Years ard Childiess.

II have never written you how grateful I am
to ycu for your help in securing good health and
one of the sweetest. dearest, thirteen pound
girls that ever came into a home. writes Mrs. NJ.
Vastin-, of el7 south Liberty street. Galesourg,
Prescription. four Of the Golden Medical Dis
coverv' and four vials of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Before I had taken four bottles OF The
.Farori,- Prescription l was a new woman. I
cannot make pen describe my heartfelt graft
tuic. so will close by saying if any one disputes
the value O! DR.. Fiercc's medicines I will be
pleased to confirm the truth OF all I say If they
will enclose stamped envelope for reply"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are q
ladies' laxative. No medicine equals
them for gentleness and thoroughnesA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Oct. SALES OF BONG, v.r. made
here today as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

River Forerns'
River and Business.

Tho Mississippi at ST. Louis Will change
but slightly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

Minint; S.,arr..
Chicago stocks and bonds.
High Low

-. Louis. Tuesday. Oct. .. 100.
Received daily 10y n. Il. Francis. 30. s 20.
" - Nnrt. EuurrN kfr.ct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
To-day's closing quotsti5ns:
LOCAL MONEY MARKET.
business Among Banks Fairly Active
and of Good Proportions.

81. Louis. Tuesday, Oct. Q. 1879.
There was nothing new Of Importance dey.I-
oped in local banking circles to-day. Business
the case, but at the same time II Vas sails
factory. and bankers said that there were no
grounds for complaint. Deposits at the varlou,
banks here were fairly large. checking agaIrst
them was also fair and there was the usual
very good demand for money. which, however,
was not heavy enough TO affect deposits or
money rates, the latter being reported UNCHANGED
ard steady at . to ! per cent in the extremes for
call and lime loans.
The local tank clearings this morning were
fair at $7.li5.s6. the balances amounting to
S-qQ .S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Domestic Exchange,

Whitaker & Hodgman. bond. stock. commercial
rauer and exchange brokers. 300 North Fourth
Street, quote exchange as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

New York Stock Quotations.
ST. Louis. Tuesday. Oct. Q. 1900.
The following shows the opening. highest, low
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Rise nrd Fail of the River,
Arrived.

Y y HYATT.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

Ne" York. oct Star SILVER s7-r.
london. p't 4-Ifr ss..ar quiet NJ - Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Now York Curb stocks.

81. Louis. Tuesday. oct. g 100.
Received daily ~ D. 4. Francis. BIO. * 60.
Y. II N,rrF E.rgrTh 2f-.-.f
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-17
GUNS ON CHE FOO.

Nashville and Terrible Turn Their
Guns on the Town.
New York, July 1O.-A dispatch to
the journal aud Advertiser from Che
Foo says
The guns Of the British cruiser Ter
rible. the American gunboat Nashville
and the other warships in the hArbor
were trained on the city SATURDAY
in answer to urgent messages sent
ont from ashore that an outbreak was
about 10 take place,
All the foreigners we're called, out
for defensive guard duty and they re-
spOnded with slaority. senlriss ere
posted and close watch kept on the
natives,
The men on board the ships we're
kept close to their Euos, prepared to
open IRE on moments notice, but
the occasion did not arrive.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-17
Some Good Base Ball On For This
Week
TEE FIRST GAME TODAY
Brunswick win Go Up Against FIOrlda's
Crack Team Fer Three
Games.

The crack team Of Jacksonville will
play three games here, beginning
this afternoon. The Brunswick
boys recently visited Jacksonville and
were defeated three games, but the
team has been considerably strength.
ened since that time, and, a. jackson {
willie has one Of the best teams in this
section, some good ball playing is ex-
pected. The Jacksonville team will
arrive this morning and the tlrst'
game will be played this after
noon at :ao at the fair grounds.
At this game ladies win again be
admitted free and it is hoped that our
citizens generally viii turn out better
crowds than they have recently and
encourage the great sport in our city.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-17
MEETING Of THE
BLUE IND GRAY
Atlanta Making Ready to Entertain
Them.
some LOCAL Vets GOING
lust Now it is Not Known How Many
Will Attend From
Glynn.

The reunion CT the Blue and Gray,
which occurs in Atlanta the latter
part of this week, will be largely at
tended. Brunswlck will send a good
y delegation and every state in the
union will be represented.
Extensive preparatiOns, are being
made to give the visitors a warm
welcome and royal good time, and
no doubt is entertained that this COM
mittee will succeed. Some of the
most prominent speakers in the
United States Will deliver addresses !.
1t is not known just yet how many
will attend the reunion from Glynn
county, but there will be qui'e a num-
ber.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-17
seaboard Air Line TO Conti-
mental Trust CO,
SEVENTY FIVE MILLIONS
The Revenue Ssamps Alone Net To.
tai Of Nineteen Thousand and
Odd Dollars.

Mr.. /. n. Jones, Of Baltimore.
reached the city yesterday bringing
with him the famous mortgage OF the
seaboard Air Lineto the Continental
Trust Company, Of Baltimore. Tbs
paper in question is for the amount of
sevety-tlys milliOh dollars, and the
total oost Of the revenue stamps on
the paper Is nineteen thousand and
twenty-sev@ dollars. The stamp
run from one hundred dollars down
to one.
Qaite large number Will doubtless
visit Clerk duB!RnOn's office to see
this big paper. Mr.. duBisnon's fee
amounts to something less than nifty
dollars.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-17

WAR COUNCIL
Washington Government Considers the
Chinese Situation Grave

Washington, July 16---The cabinet held council Of
war this afternoon and President Mckinley who is in
Canton advised them that he would return to Washington
at once All the cabinet present and President Nc
Nlney was in touch with the members by means Of long
distance telephone This disaster which befel the Ninth
Infantry was the immediate cause Of the presidents return
to Washington, and his presence is now almost neces
slty It is generally believed that the president will inn
mediatey call an extra session of congress
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-17
KILLED 5000

Tien Tsin July iS--An official report to the Pow
says that three thousand Chinese pettoned Prince
Tuan to spare the legations and inmates but instead the
prince ordered all killed including the three thousand
who signed the petition
Ten Tsin, July f.-yia Shanghai, July lS-Iu a
bloody engagement today, in which thousand allied
troops attacked the Chinese city walls protectedby twenty
thousand native soldiers The Americans lost twenty
five per cent Of ~ total number Of their forces The fire
terrible and up to this no4he result still remains
in doubt.
Colonel Lscum Of the Ninth Infantry, and Captain
Lewis, of the Marines, among the American officers
killed Old officers who have seen many warm battles
declare that this exceed in fire the chageof Santiago
REMEY REPORTS.
Washington, July 16-Admiral Remey cables the
department that the allies attacked the native city and
were repulsed, with great loss
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-17
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS
Ii Hung Chang is reported i'll.
Heavy rains are reported from Tex

Ii Hung Chang is reported i'll.
Heavy rains are reported from Tex
as.
Atlanta now has police sensation
to keep her busy.
Llano, Tex was badly damaged by
tornado yesterday,
Men and boys Of Kansas City rocked
Chinaman yesterday.
General de Pellieux Of Drey fus
courtmartial fame is dead in Paris.
@ 0, Chanob, the famous labor
leader, died at Philadelphia yesterday.
VIM. Baruie, the well known base
ball manager, is dead at Hartford,
Conn.
Ex- Lieutenant Governor G. n E,k-
ridge of Kansas, committed suicide
yesterday.
Prescott, Ari,, was almost complete
~ destroyed by fire Saturday night.
The loss will reach 81 100000.
Newcastle, Cal, was the scene Of a
disastrous fire Saturday. All OF the
fruit ware ehonses and the principal
business houses Of the town we're de-
stroysd at loss Of over 81 100000.