davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
VARIOUS ENTERPRISES

Hunting I7cations ips NOS
Z 6. tAsss, q Atchison, Kansss, Il
looking for 4 looasiOn d establish q
furniture factory
The Bradley stencil CO.. q 81. Louis,
No, il looking for aIucation
Tho soOwdsn s Jones Mauafs cutting
Ico. 81 Springfield ohio, II seekiug !
nsw lOcatIon to essAblish j faclosy
NAa Grant coOpsrase %, Of AustiE-
burg, ohio, e lootsas fOr ! new looa-
tion,
The Lsidecker Tool CO., Of Marietta,
Ohio, is looking for new location.
The international Power Co.. d
Providence, h, l., manufacturers Of
automobiles, and employing 5000 men,
are seeking location to establish
their factory.
Tue Mccullough Bros, Of D esdep,
Ohio, are seeking location to sst1b.
lHf. p.
lisb 40 iron and steel factory.
A, Pierce, & Camden, Ohio, and @
q Buell., Of Houston, Texas, are in-
vestigsting with view Of e,tsblish,ne
brick works.
The Rogers Locomotive Works, Of
Patterson, n. J are seeking a looa-
ton.
The Carson factory, known sine
HsrmouV Mile, a Taper, Ca, was de-
stroyed BY Are
the plant Of the New Pr cess Mar
uiseturiaR o., st Bfosd way and JET
fsrsou strsst' D,iIss, Tsx.s, blurred.
Loss $4,000.
B I. l
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
IN NEW YORK.

New York Dec. i9-Tbe Duke
Duoness OF Manchester arrived here
tbis atterDoon, 10 do Der christmss
.hopplng.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
EIGHT SAID TO
BE DROWNED.
The Slip Was Valued At
$4,000
HAD A CARGO d GAL
Sng was On Wa7 s. s s=;s ]! nsa. =.
Vancouver When Mishap
ccurraa

NJ GO irsr. B. q Doc. IS, Newsof
tie worst marine dieaster Of The seas
coo ia Bdtish Columbus waters vas
hssaghs here b the stss mer Car from
uaion Bay. On the eaae side Of Vans
oouser leland. The famous steamer
Alpna, whose anautheEized Trip %
asEe Noms lAss IA Rrosah, ter into
trouble With the tFessafs epast nt,
, was wrecked on reef near Tie eLs
1tranos 20 Irnion 3 II, ana not vessige
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19

"A
viii lsd. as
sssaA usaoaslons WIsh
1llis ouseF pa 81 thaE pY6sI
% ana gO0 fsee
qdeapg shoplabs *
go Ior 4 afsage
Win That assdas & estimated that
aaId saSA 800 d malasaIn tho
present ohannsl, $4,000 10 get al ID !
ditiOnal font q water and $4,000 ID
stfnlshton out the ohsaneI
The committee hss dec ded srainst
ths pprchaae ct'a tiredge, and ID ~
Pm which y has sun % process Ocon>
stfnction, has put ~ itom q s25 600
iorw9rk there. Al Il would take aene
tiine q build : dredge, congressman
Htspsley and Col Lester, who are
'e9eiag oas for the Brunswick app op.
sSs ottns opinion That ons Is
n material But t1sY arc working
sitp tne committee u uteurs At least
,oso Y bs expended upon The outer
br
4 y probable the committee WIN
Place that figure in lhe House bill, but
" isdoss not, senator olsy wiz SO
tbA gets o. whsa sAe bills before
she ssnsss Commerce e0mnittsst a
wbieh he III mepbsr
The appropriatioao Of sl25.ooO ior ghs
inner harboF az Brunswick is very
much more than has ever been erpsnd-
Cd there heretofore aud means much
" The splendid1st'le city.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
"A RECESS

fbs Grand iary has recesssd until
after the Christmas holidays, when .
uumbsr Of other important mstters
Will be taken up4pd disposed o..
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
The Contest IS Indeed Inter
esting
AT THE GRAND.
jacks Sweetheart Well Presented
Last Night.

. ! Z. Y . ( Fl : 81.
The Paige Company produced
Jacks Sweetheart, = light comedy in
four astS TO fair house last night.
Mabel Paige cast - "Mercy Baxter. .
made an exQuisltsly ''naiyea little
country girl hlling the role accurately.
tree II all outrea msnnerisms which
rno.s soubrsttea inject generally when
cast in such parts,
This little twlnkling footllght .tar is
By good company and at
popular prizes there Il no reas5n Why
aease should not be packed nightly,
Rphrsy. Jack Hender,
son We'll, Robeft Me-
chaa rtsr made tip
s9p spsu siss q
Ths bsseAss men,
Aaos the spaesaitles ths wenasr-
full Juggling d Fred pslot was
warmly enoored
To-day 4 the matinee lack ) Sweet
u aarfjt vi1itsa sn,aa..a a,,,,s. 1 sl.l & 1. Z.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
RAFFLE TONIGHT.

The hsndsome clock Nh be raiiisd
as the store Of A RotbscbIld tonight,
and those who hsys ohsncss % same
are requested TO be pressor
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
MINISTER'S NAMED,
John c. Leishman Of Penusy1vsria
VIII 60 to Turkey.

Washington Dec. 10, The president
today named john q Leishman, Of
PeansyIyapia, minister to Turkey; ar
tsar Hardy, Of New Hampshire, min +.
lister 10 Switzerland Charles B Frsn.
els, OF New York, minister to Gresce;
ROumsaia and servia.
Ills also announced that Captain Asa
Rodgers, q Petersburg VA would
b appointed collector Of ialernsl reve-
hus
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
COMMITTED
REPORTS F|AlIIRABl
Brunswick ViIl Get sligo.
600 Allgllllal1l
For INNER AND OUTER BAR
Ihs Committee Has Decided Not to
Purchase 9 Dredge But Use
the Money on Our Harbor.
'EQR INNER AND OUTER BAR

re following was pubhished 10 the
ssceiaied Press pspers yesterday;
Washington, Dec, IT, The House
poUmistsc on Rivera aud HarBors Il
golngt give auappropriatIon Of 8lss-
49, ~
e9o for The inner harbor 81 Brunswick,
and Vi in AZ probability, appropriate
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19

10 Loudon. BE nof rich man asa
'hls llfe here Al ambssa icF ensaiss y 4
only the loss Of his professional
oolns. but likewise ii 4 heavy III
his purse, - HE salary i snftIs
cient to pag house Fepa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
FOUND GUILTY.
FROM FIRST PAGE)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGED
OF bromo-seIIzer. Neither Cornish nor Mrs
Rogers could throw any light on the case,
and after several days, during which time a
fac smile of the handwriting on the pack
age was published and also likenesses Of
the vial and bromo-seltzer bottle, Newark.
n. j., turned up as the place where the
yial-holder had been sold. The young
woman who sold ii spoke of a man with a
red beard as the purchaser; wig-maker at
the same place claimed to have sold wig
to a man about this time, but he could give
but little description OF his purchaser Inc
police worked on every clew that offered.
Then IL was discovered. through man
named Koch, on Jan. Is, that man had
rented a private letter box under the name
of III. Cornish on Dec. q. This discovery
was followed On Jan. 20 by the most I'M
portant development of the case
Nicholas Hickman, proprietor OF store
Ia West Forty-second street, through dis
patch from Mahl Co, OF Cincinnati.
learned that he had had a mysterious lessee
of letter box as far back as May, lSyS.
Mr.. Hickman said at the time he could
easily identify the man who rented the box
under the name of III. e. Barnet N ne
should see him again. The III. G. Barnet"
had written Won Mohl for drug samples.
The discovery was made that the hand
writing of the request 10 Won Mohl by the
supposed Barnet was almost Identical with
that In the letter of the supposed Cornish"
for samples. The supposed Cornish who
rented q box from Koch had also written
for samples of medicine of various kinds.
The writing correspondent TO that on the
wrapping of the package sent to Harry
Cornish at the knickerbocker Athletic
Club. This fact II was that clinched. more
than anything else. 4 suppositson and the
DRY that the police had all along. that the
death of Henry Crossman Barnet from
supposed diphtheria, and the death of Mrs.
Adams, from poison which had been sent to
Harry Cornish, were the result OF deep
laid plot and directly to be laid at the door
Of h.
About this time the name of Roland
Burnham Molineux was brought into the
case as the known enemy of Barnet and
Cornish. He, Barnet and Cornish had all
been members of the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club. They were each of them, it was
openly said. particularly friends and adj
nfrers of the present Mrs Roland Molineux
Miss Blanche Chesebrough-as she was
before her marriage. There had been trou-
bic between Molineux and Cornish, and
Mo.ineux had resigned, or been forced to
resign, from the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club. He then went to the New York Ath-
letic Club. Felix j. Gallagher, who was in
the Knickerbocker Club at the same time
with Molineux and Cornish, also left the
club about this time, whether from friendly
feeling toward MolineuX or otherwise and
went to the New York Athletic Club.
Rumor and open talk connected Molineux
with the case, and suspicion pointed to him
and Gallagher was limited at as an ac-
ccmplish. The Gallagher theory was elimi-
mated at the inquest, but case was made
cut against Molineux sufficiently strong to
warrant holding him. His indictment and
trial followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
FRENCH PLOTTERs
Trying All They Can to Rupture An
RIo-German Relations.


downright. 1900. by the Associated Press)
BERLIN, Feb. 10.-An official of the Ger
man Foreign Office, who was questioned
to-day by the correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press regarding the utterances Of
Duke Johann Aibrecht, the regent of the
grand duchy of Mecklenburg-Schweri to
q French newspaper man, said: 1T Is
true Duke Albrecht received the Eclair
representative. but the latter evidently
greatly exaggerated the dukes utterances.
The French are doing everything possible
to disturb the friendly relations between
Germany and England. After Fashoda,
Frances most reasonable policy would
have been to establish understanding
with England In regard to the colonial
question, but instead of this the Paris
Cabinet seeks every opportunity to create
enemies for England. If NJ Delcasse thinks
Il to Frances advantage to systematically
agitate against England he can do so, but
he must not try 10 rupture Anglo-German
friendship.
Referring to the visit OF Prince Henry Of
Prussia the foreign official said: THE i'm
mediate object is to present himself to
Emperor Francis Joseph as an Austrian
vice admiral, to which rank he was re-
Gently nominated. A political purpose may
be assigned to the visit, as Germany
wishes to show that all recent attempts TO
shake the Dreibund have been fruitless.
Petersburg must be shown that all the re-
cent intrigues have had no result. Germany
emphasizes this by Prince HenryS visit
first to Germany's ally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
$4,000 PUT INTO A BANK
INCIDENT OF THE LATE SENATORIAL
CONTEST IN MONTANA.
Legislators Able to Supply Capital for
New Bank After the Election
of William A. Clark.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O-State Senator
Tierney, of Montana, continued his testi-
mony in the Clark case to-day. He said he
for the United States Senate and had,
therefore, never been offered any consid-
Grafton for his vote for that gentleman.
He gave details of the organization of the
Townsend Bank, in which he had stock,
and explained where he obtained the money
for it. Mr.. Tierney said the $500 which
he had put into the organization Of the
new bank at Townsend had been kept in
the safe of Darsey & Co., where it had
been put in preference to placing 1t in the
bank OF Hyatt & Delanty, the only bank
then existing at Townsend. OF the $500
drawn out in this transaction. not to ex-
coed 5000 had been entered on the books
of the firm. He had taken it out because it
was his. Very often, however, these de-
posits were put into the general cash fund
Of the firm.
In response to a question from Senator
Chandler, the witness said that notwith-
standing he knew there were aspersions
cast on his character. because of his vote
for Mr.. Clark. he had brought no paper OF
any kind with him to show whence the
<S,oDO used In organizing the Townsend
Bank had come. The questioning brought
out the fact that both Eversoll and Repre-
sentative Shoveling, who. together with
Mr.. Tie-ney, constituted the whole legisla-
tive delegation from Broadwater county,
We're stockholders in the new Townsend
bank OF the entire $500 capital, Mr..
Tierney testified that himself and relatives
and business associates had contributed
about $4,000. All of the members of the
Legislature who We're in the bank in the
end voted for Mr.. Clark for senator.
William Brine. a ranchman. who said he
had formerly worked In one of Mr.. DAILY 5
mines at Butte. testified to being sent by
men connected with Mr.. Daily to Flathead
county during he legislative election of
1895 to assist Mr.. Whiteside In his race
for the State Senate whiteside told him
that Senator Clark mad sent money into
the county TO be used against him. adding
that he would get even with Clark IL he
ever came his way for bucking him in his
election
Mr.. Whiteside had said he, would Job
Clark to "fare-you-well." Again. In
Helena after the Legislature met he asked
Mr. Whites.de for some money. MI
Whitcside replied" said the witness. that
he had only 81. though few weeks age
ne had had $4,000 in his pockets, but thai
as II had not been his he turned IL over &c
the State He said he had been offered
100000 TO leave the town. II told him.
said the witness. I" that - was g fool fol
not keeping the money. bdt he1fefited tha'
he could make more out Of the other side
-out of pa1y-hv turning the money oveF.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
CHICAGO STRIKE BEGUN
1000 BUILDING TRADES UNIONISTS
HAVE QUIT WORK.
Took Saturday Afternoon Holiday Re-
gardless Of Contractors Wishes
Long Labor War Probable.

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-Seven thousand
buildings in course of construction here
Quit work to-day. This act, 1t is asserted.
marks the real beginning Of a war between
labor and the contractors which will sus-
pend building operations in Chicago until
present differences are settled. The men
are members of various unions affiliated
with the Building Trades Council. Their
rules, with the exception Of the Bricklay-
ers' Union, provide for a holiday every
Saturday afternoon. The ultimatum of the
contractors recently delivered does not al
low Of this, and when the men quit work
at noon to-day the contractors declared
the act constituted a strike and announced
that as fast as possible nonunion men
would be secured to replace the strikers
Union leaders claim that they have not
struck, but have been locked out. They
also assert that the contractors cannot Sc
cure enough men to continue their work.
Any attempt to replace the union men, they
say. will meet with vigorous resistance
Pickets have been stationed to meet incom-
ing trains to warn new corners that in
winning u'iuSA SOuefdStOIS VIII are parties
to the lockout they are taking long
chances
The building trades council has a men,
bership estimated at 5000 men. The con-
tractors have taken a stand against this
force. refusing, they say, to longer submit
to the arbitrary dictates of organized
labor, In fixing working hours and the
amount Of work TO be done in a day. Trou-
BILE Is feared by the authorities. Policemen
from outlying stations have been called to
stations nearer headquarters ready for in
slant action.
After the union men had left their work
the contractors turned to the Independent
brotherhood Building Trades Council, an
organization of recent birth composed CT
men not belonging to the old building
trades council 1t is said to be an instru-
ment IN the hands of the contractors and
to Ii requests for all the workmen 1t couli
furnish were sent They will be used on
the eight big buildings on which work was
stopped to-day.
The industrial situation was complicated
further during the day by notice which
was served on the proprietors of the Wool
working plants of the city by the officers
OF the woodworkers' union. warning them
that they must cease supplying matter 70
contracting firms employing nonunion In :
Dor or violating the Saturday half holiday
order. The union woodworkers Informed
the manufacturers that matter must lie
refused to bosses who We're antagonist 20
the unions, otherwise the union working
men would refuse to perform work in the
shops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1900

tells I'm detail of the meeting. who attended
IL and what was said. The salient point
made by Lieutenant Hall is concerning
Aguinaido's attitude at that time. This in
terview was at Hong-Kong on April g. 1898.
When Aguinaldo was asked. so Lieutenant
Hall. Who Is now at the Brooklyn navy
yard, reported what part he intended to
take In the war which seemed inevitable
replied that he had an agreement with the
Spanish 10 leave the islands. That he had
received promise of money for so doing.
a part of which money had been paid, and
he did not care TO break his word or take
any part in the probable war between Spain
and the United States i never had any
dealing with Aguinaldo,' continued the ad-
miral i never even called him general.
You see now just where the matter rests
/ want you TO nail this lie hard. You can
say as coming from me that it is absolutely
false"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
Protest from Herr Rebel, the Socialist
Leader, who wouid Cultivate
Englnnd's Good VIII.
WORK OF FRENCH AGENTS
ATTEMPTING TO DESTROY PRESENT
ANGLo-GERMAN FRIENDSHIP.
Explanation of Duke Albrecht's In
fervfew with the Correspondent of
Eclair-Ceneral Foreign News.

Copyright 1900. by the Associated Press)
BERLIN, Feb. I0.-The Reichstag debate
On the naval bill and the question, will
II pass?" overshadow everything just now.
But the queer fact deserves recording that
the much heard OF enthusiasm seems TO
have suddenly oozed away the naked
facts confronted the speakers both for the
government and the opposition. Even Herr
Richter. the Radical leader, whose witty,
keen speech Is usually relished even by the
Cabinet, was not at his best on Friday.
The secretary OF the admiralty, Admiral
Tirpitz. spoke several times lengthily. but
only once spiritedly. Intrinsicaliy the best
speech was that OF the secretary OF the In
terror, Count Won Observation-Disclosures.
who made a strong case IN favor or the
contention that the nation will not need
new taxation after doubling the navy. He
also proved that after passing the bill Ger
many protects her merchant marine with
one ton OF navy against seven and a half
tons OF merchant ship. while the United
States proportion is five to one. Italy's one
TO three and Russia's and Frances is even
less He made a strong point In insisting
that the Bundesrath passed the bill at both
readings unanimously. The absence and
probable death Of DR.. Lieber, the Centrist
leader, lessons the chances OF the bill, as
Or. Lieber would have acted a mediator
between the government and the Center.
There fs nobody fit to take his place as
Center.
In the debate to-day Herr Bebel. the So
cialist leader, earnestly opposed the meas
ura, declaring the Socialists were against
the present and all similar demands be-
cause they tended TO support system an
tasonized by their party. 1t was evidently
the intention OF the government, he added.
to make the German navy equal TO any
feet IN the world, but in the race Great
Britain would always be ahead OF Ger
many. Continuing, Herr Bebel said that
German industry could not exist without
British trade the widespread hatred of
Great Britain was incomprehensible. He
concluded with saying: I'VE have every
reason to cultivate the friendship of Eng
land. II we should ever be compelled to
operate seriously with the whole OF our
resources. including the army, no one can
foretell how IL would end.
The secretary OF the admiralty, Admiral
Tirpitz. repudiated Herr BebePs sugges-
TONS He said no one doubted that war
with Great Britain would be a great calam-
ity.
Herr Hausman, South German Peoples
party, in opposing the bill said the ag-
eressive policy inaugurated by Mr.. Cham
berlain. the British secretary OF state for
the colonies. had met with a moral rebun
from tho civilized world and could have
no pernlanence. The bill was referred TO
the budget committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11

pie from the whole country side accom-
panies her and gathers around at a, respect
ful distance, many even responding to the
girls invocations.
The staff of Commander General Peck.
o. the Paris exposition, was Increased this
week by the arrival of Fred Skiff, director
OF mines and metaIlurgy: Alex. Capehear..
director of tools and printing machinery;
Charles Richard Dodge. director of agricui-
ture; Lieut. A. G. Baker, L. S. N. and
Caspar Crowninshield. These gentlemen,
who are members OF Commissioner Peck 5
staff, Immediately assumed their business.
greatly relieving Assistant Commissioner
General Wood OF his manifold labors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11
INTERVIEW WITH DEWEY.
The HonR-KOng JuntO's AguinaldO
Fake Again Exploded.

Fake Again Exploded.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-The Tribune says:
" L have never by word, act or intimation.
either personally or through representa-
tive, conveyed to Aguinaldo or any of his
associates the assurance that the United
States government would recognize Filipino
independence.
1.-The foregoing statement was made by
Admiral Dewey in the most emphatic tone
last night. This declaration was brought
forth in a discussion concerning the re-
peated assertions that Admiral Dewey,
while in the Philippines. consulted with
Aguinaldo and told him that the United
States government would recognize the in
dependence of the islands. The statement
was ELECTED principally by an article bear
ing on this subject which was sent to the
Tribune for publication. The article was
shown to the admiral in his apartment at
the waldorf-Astoria. The admiral read the
article carefully. 1t contains letter signed
by Howard w. Bray, who is alleged to have
acted as interpreter between Aguinaldo,
Consul General Pratt and Admiral Dewey
Mr.. Bray asserts that Aguinaldo had an
interview with United States Consul Gen.
eral Pratt at Singapore April Is. 1S9s; that
Aguinaldo's policy was clearly stated; that
terms were submitted to Dewey and that
the latter cabled his acceptance from
Hong Kong, requesting Aguinaldo to pro-
coed with all haste to Hong-Kong, and that
Dewey brought back Aguinaldo to Luzon
under promise of independence
when the admiral had read the article
he said: II have some reports, documents
and statements before me which / intend
on my return to Washington TO submit to
the Senate committee on foreign relations
IL Is better, however. TO still this lie as it
arises, and I will answer the charge as IL
comes. / never saw this man. never
heard of him except as a disreputable ad-
venturer in the pay of the Philippine Junto-
So far as this story concerns me there is
not a word of truth In It. Admiral Dewey
then took up a report which he had before
him. 1t was typewriter and destined tn
go to the Senate. II was made by Lieut.
r. Fl. Hail. chief engineer of the Petrol. 1t
was a voluminous document. and set forth
In detail all negotiations which Captain
Wood. at that time in command Of the
Petrol who acted as Admiral pewey's rep
resentative, had dealing with the Filipino
Junto in Hong Kong. Lieutenant Hall set
forth how the Filtpinos, through banker
named Levy, asked for an interview with =
representative Of Admiral Dewey. The IN,
te<vfew Wa arranged and 1deutenant anA'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-11

The Archbishop OF Canterbury, Most Rev.
Frederick Temple, ID. D., will shortly con-
Sc crate Rev. James Johnson as suffragan
Bishop of the Niger. He will be the third
colored member OF the Anglican Episcopate
Lord Balfour. Of Burleigh. the secretary
for Scotland, has issued from the Scotch
education board a circular TO the schools
calling attention TO the Importance of ele-
Eentary drill and advising the formation
or school corps. This is the first step
towards adopting the system long in vogue
in the United States.
The centenary of the birth of the late
William Henry Fox Talbot Feb. III, the
father OF photography, is being celebrated
by raising memorial fund, which is to be
devoted TO the restoration Of the church at
Iaycock Abbey, Wiltshire, England, Tai
bots old home His services to photography
have been revived in editorials.