davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13
Continued from yesterdays News)
CHAPTER XIII.


The unexpected discovery that Ferris
had pawned the necklace spurred Gebb to
unusual activity. No longer doubtful how
20 act. he hastened TO procure n warrant
OF arrest against the young man; yet be-
fore doing SO. ana TO be certain that his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13
CLUB STANDING.
/, National League Results.

At ST Louis-St. Louis 2; Boston l.
At Pittsburg-Pit Z; Brooklyn s.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 5; Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13
ROYALS Defeat Turonios.

Montreal batted. Hooker hard at To-
ronto yesterday and beat the Torontos
easily. Odwell got two four-baggers, once
with a man on bases. Dooley got one
Toronto hit Felix hard enough at times.
but good fielding on the part OF Montreal.
aided by Egan's decisions, prevented
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13

Runs, t. Bannon 3, Henry 2. Schiebeck.
Odwell 3, Doolev-10: j. Bannon, Grey,
Lynch. Clymer, Hooker-5. Two-base hits.
well 2. stolen base. T. Bannon. Double
play. Bruce TO Clymer TO Carr. First base
on balls. of Hooker 9: OF Felix 4. Hit by
pitched ball. Roach. Struck out by Fe-
iix g. Umpire. Egan. Time. III. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13

Vile management may make a few
changes as the fielders did not show up
very we'll I'm the first game. Geary will
Centredaies win this game they will have
captured the series and the $50.
William Riccius. the well known local
amateur player. has gone to Connecticut
for trial with Cooney's team In the
Connecticut State league.
eastman. the interscholastic league
twirler. recently signed by the Centre
dale management, may be given a trial
In the box tomorrow.
The undefeated Providence opticAi
baseball team will play the Waite &
Thresher team tomorrow afternoon
Slight changes have been made In the
makeup of the y. o. Co.'S team, as they
have secured the first baseman of the
Providence Juniors 10 play on the initial
corner.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
Elxcitable Reports In All
Parts Of the World.
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED.
Every Branch of Organized Labor at
Tampa is Affected.
ORDERED.

Tampa. Nov. 22.-The Federated
Trades Assembly declared general
strike this morning as result OF the
labor troubles here.
Every branch Of organized labor will
be called out .snd thousands of people
in no way connected with the cigar in,
dustry are affected. There is consider
able excitement here over this action
and the labor bodies are protesting
against being forced into it Appeals
are being made to the unions to which
they belong to prevent the strike being
made effective
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
ATLANTA DEPOT QUESTION.
Mr.. Halle Bill Discussed in Lengthy
and Warm Speeches.

Atlanta, NoY. 22.-A1mOss the en-
tire morning in the house was taken up
BY the discussion as to whether or
not the adverse report OF The committee
on Mr., Halls bill for the appropria-
tion Of 1882, 600 to retire the state bonds
should be accepted.
After several lengthy and sometimes
stormy speeches on the suggestion
from Mr.. Hall that il the report OF the
committee was not sustained he would
consent for his bill to be tabled unit il
all other bills referring to the oppor-
tloument OF the public funds had been
settled, the report OF the committee
WAS disagreed with, the vote standing
lO2 to 81.
This cannot justly be taken as "a test
vote on the depot question, as many
members voted with Mr.. Hall in this
Instance solely on tie understanding
that the bill would afterwards be
tabled.
Mr.. Wrlghrs dispensary bill was
made the special order of the day for
next Wednesday.
Several new bills were introduced Of
minor Importance.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
APPEHrsGA
People OF LaGrangsI Tenn, Ars $,
tute and Need Help.

Memphis, Noy. 22-Te1egraph and
telephone connection with most Of the
polnts struck by Tuesday afternoon's
storm have been restored, but reports
received thus far today indicate that
the full measure of the disaster in
Mississippi and Tennessee have been
told in the dispatches ofYesterday and
last night
The people OF LaGrsngs have sent an
appeal for help They say tha. all he
business portion and nearly all The resi-
dence portion OF the town are in ruins
and many Of,h inhabitants are utterly
d slisuis They ask that contributions be
son4 40 W, =. HaAcOoh, naTOr .. the
sovp.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1HHo TORY
Election Of ofi,ers to Manage the
CompRny's Affairs.

New York, Nov. 22.-The directors
of the Associated Press today elected
the followiog officers;
President--Frank B. Noyesof Wash-
iDgton,
First Vice President-Clark Howell
of Atlanta.
Second Vice Prssident-Thomas NJ.
Patterson of Denver.
Secretary and General Manager
Melville E. Stone.
Assistant Secretary and Assistant
General Manager Charles 8. DiehI,
Treasurer-V. P. Snyder of New
York.
The following are the executive
committee: Stephen o'Mesra, JOHN
seltz, Frank B. Noyes, Victor f.
ag and Charles W. Knapp.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
INTENSITY Of
IHE BIG STORM
Colorado Reports Damage
Great to Property.
MUCH DAMAGE IN TENNESSEE
The People Of LaGrsngs Are Des
titute and Need
Help.

Denver, Nov, sa.-owlpg to the de,
moliSIcn Of the telegraph and telephone
wires soush and west OF Denver, little
news Of yes:erdaY's hurricane reached
here.
Delay Of trains brought frAEmentary
news Of the storm from Colorado
spFIngs and along the road from Pueb-
10 soDonyer % to 8 80 last night the
hurricane was still raging and, andA 81
anything increasing inOrce,
Nearly every train that cams into the
Union depot bore marks OF the storm.
Church windows we're blown out.
glasses IN cabs were broken, and the
headlights and coach lamps exiting
uIshed.
From Frenontto Monument trains
fanl'sough the storm with sand blow
lag in such dense volumes that at
times the engineers coul,i not see the
smokessacks oi thelr engines.
STORM THRoUGA COLORADO.
Colorado sprnss, Gel. Nan 10
YosterdaY's hurricane, tie seyerest in
the history Of ths state, began to sub
side about midnight after b.oWing u
hours.
Nearly $50 dwellings were totally
destroyed or badly damaged but no
deaths are reported. E1gsr T. Ensign
formerly the state forestry commissions
er, was caught under falling pole and
probab1y : fatally injured. The damage
| is creates, in the buslsess portion Of
the city. The Ell Psso National bank,
the Durkse building, the Gliding
block, the opera house. the high school,
the postoffice, Ant1er's livery stable,
the Colorado Springs Transfer Com,
pany, and the Mining Exchange build
ings have had their roofs torn of or
ssged and ,he wreckaze 9
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
RECEIVING DOM PAUL.

Paris, Nov. 22.-The program Of vel
c metO Kruger is held 10 abeyance for
the scrutiny Of the president. Extra
ordinary police precautions are being
taken about lhe Hotel Scribe, in ihS VI
canity Of which are many English StOrsS.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
time.
TO MEET SOON.

The BIsrd OF Trade will meet at an
early date, and name the different
committees to look after the prslim-
lDary arrangements Of lhs big MsrI-
time cOngre". which oonVsnss here
On JanuASy SesA.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN DEAD.
Great Composer Passed Away Sudden
ly From Heart Disease,

London, Nov. 27.-sir Arthur sulli
van. the composer, is dead, as result
Of heart failure. Sir Arthur's death
WAS very sudden. II occurred at nins
o'clock this morning. While be was
l,uEhiBg and talking in house here
he tell down and died within a few
minutes. He had been ailing for some
time.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
MARSEILLES WELCOMES
KRUGER IN GREAT SHAPE
En- nthusiastica Greeted by
Hundreds Of Thousands

which, il is feared, the crowd, in It's
en.husiasm might iniure. The whole
81 tho second aOsr of the Hotel Scribe
i retained for the use Of Mr.. Krugsr
and his suite. 1t is expected that the
municiDAl council Will Ofer the former
Boer presidents reception.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
ROBBERS SURROUNDED .
sherIffs Posse Now Have Them in
Close Quarters

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 22.-The
four men who held up a passenger
train on the Iron Mountain Route last
night near Clifford, are now surrounded
by a sherifi's posse three miles from
that place. The robbers have fortified
their cabin and refuse to surrender.
ReIniOrcemeD's have been sent to aid
'he 'Asriifs posse and trouble is sx-
psO.ed.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
COMMITTEE ENTERTAINED.
Columbus People Spread a Fine
Lunch For Them.

Columbus, NoY. 22.-The congress
sional river and bsrbor commission
was entertained at luncheon on board
the steamer Kelly at noon today, and
left this afternoon for trip down The
river.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
GOV. SANFORD WORSE.
His Brother, T. L. Sanford, Passed
Away Last Night.

Atlanta, Nov. 22.--A special to the
Journal from opslika says:
"GoVsrnor Sanford is not so well to-
day and passed a restless night. HIS
brother, T. L. Sanford. died last
night"
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
WELLS BILL PASSED.

Atlanta, Nov. 22.-The bill d m4,.
Wells OF Chatham to allow the city Of
Savannah to purchase lands outside of
the city limits was ooncurred in by the
senate and now becomes law.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23

AdVices received BY the TIMES CALL
at 2:ao this morning, deny the rumor
Of the g rs death, and as this comes
from the leading news ASSOCIATION Of
the world, it can be regarded aA true.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23

New York, Nov PA report has
reached here that the ozar OF Russia IL
dead, but the news has not been con-
armea. The big dailies are all making
efforts to secure the facts, but had not
sOooeedsd up to II O'Clock tonight.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
. ENaLAND,s HEART HARpENs.

, ENGLAED's HEART HARDENs.
New York, Nov. 22.-According TO
the London correspondent Of the Trib-
une, the explanations offered By Mr.,
Vessels and ether Bosr leaders 1t
Marseilles that Mr.. Kruger is landioR
10 France as pesoemaker bent upon
further blo3dshed in South Afriss lie
indirec II confirmed by Lord Robertr.
HE oftiOlal account of dozsn petty
skirmishes aud outpost affairs shows
thar the Beers are making a systsmatic
and preconoerted attempt to demon-
strate that hostilities OF some kind are
still in progress. The single snscess
Of the TsSsnr defeat Of an outpost OF
the "BufTs" offers no warrant for the
belef that Mr.. Kruger's appeals for
Intervention will be Iistsnsd to IN
Paris, or any other capital, even II
DeWet, as reported, has carried gue>
rilIa to the extreme of threateaing
with death all burghers who refuse to
II the tactics are becoming
more desp John Bulls heart is
also hardsl The ministry, tri
umpbaotly ed by the country,
could not stand eipgle day II any
concessions were Ade to Kruger.
General Kitchener, Qut nerves or
sentiment, will be liOsa 81 do vhst
he likes, and no quest NIL be
asked. Only one man n Sou pa
can inpo,sspy restraint ON hiss
This is SIR Alfred Miner, and
health and power Of reslstanoe are in
pared. Wheu be left Eoglsnd he
in the prime Of manhood i
single gray hsis I'd his face
ssdOs sssnnfOE from South AZ
rica report that he has aged terribly,
and looks worn under the weight Of
responsibility.
Paris, Nov. %. The .gQ J6ment
has decided that as RI "a ha. not
notified powers of annexation of the
Tran'vaaJ, Kruger will be received a.
Elysee, il be desires. as foreign SOW
eFeiRn travelling incoRnito.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
BULLETIN SAID
HE IS BETTER
STILL QUITE SICK HOWEVER
But the PeaOemaksr Bids Fair to
Be Himself Again
Soon.

Paris' Nov. s2.-There isarumOr
afloAt here, for which the foundation
cannot be traced, to the effect that the
ozar Of Russia is dead. The Russian
embassy here has heard nothing of it,.
Inquiries are being sent to Lydia,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
BARBARoUs BRIToNs.

Replying TO the address Of welcome,
Mr.. Kruger spoke 10 Dntch and In a
low voice, accompanying the words
with energetic movements Of his hat,
which he held in his right hand After
thanking the committee for the warm
of the reception acc rded him and q
pressing his gratitude for the sympa hy
o; the French government, he spq Of
the war as terrible and barbr pusly
conducted by ths British He
WILL NEVER sURREN 1R.
II have fought with savagss, but the
present war is even worse. We will
never surrender, We are determined to
fight 20 the last extremity, and IL the
republics Of the TransYasl and the Or
ange Free State lose their independence
it will be because they have lost every
man, woman and child"
This declaration which Mr.. Kruger
mlde dispeIled at once any impression
that be intends to accept compromise
from the British government. His an.
nouncement was greeted with q roar Of
cheers and cries Of "Vive Krug ger"
"YiVe les BOresl" ''YIYe la libertel"
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
STREET CAR FRANCHISE.


As will be seen ia the official re-
port Of council published in this ISSUE
the street railway franchise was grant
ed last night but we understand the
proper corrections we're made and a
RssporI of the whole affair will be
Qporrow's issue. The TARs.
ssying that the fran>
chise in re- ae will be acceps-
able to eyerYbo, ssre Is the
least flaw ia y
Of Il in sxt issue.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
OLD NAN MAKES
: ELOQUENT ADDRESS
THE BRITISH BARBAROUS
Said the Beers Woald Fight Un>
til They Are Exter-
minated

Marsei les, Nov. % Paul Kruger,
the former presideus 81 the seath Afri>
can repuolie, landed here this morning.
Mr. K uger caunol but be elAted stthe
warnth Of his reception. He may be
said to have been borne on the irrssist-
ible wave u welc5mlpg snthosiaam from
she l.ndiag ssass- he hsEsI. Ths
bFs6d Streets presented perfect sea Of
human beings, all gathered b 9 unani-
nous desire to welcome the aged Boer
Statesman From the moment the r.
Dared barge let she side Of the aeldsr-
land With Mr., Kruger aboard storm
Of cheering broke and never ceased ur-
iii Mr.. Kruger entered the hOteI. Even
then the vast eOncourse Of people re-
msinad IN font q the building until
Mr.. Kruger appeared on the balcony,
where be bad to remain for some time,
uncovered, acknowledging the acClama-
- thousands OF admirers
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-23
COUNCIL HAD 4
SHORT SESSION
Granting Of The Street Rail
way franchise.
BUT IN IN AMENDED FORM
1t Is Said That the Matter Is
Now UnObjeCtiOn-
able.
REGULAR MERrINs.
Brunswiok, aa., NOV. aad.

AeANC " ~ = ~ AAAA@ NAtNFe
Brunswick, Ga, Nov. s2d.
Presentation. D. d, Atkinson may
or. and Aldermen BloodwOrth. Krauss,
Mason, Brieseniok and Tupper.
Absent Aldermsn Abrams ana
homss.
Minutes Of previous meeting ware
read and confirmed
RESOLUTIONS.
By the Mayor
Resolved, by the mayor and alder
men Of the City Of Brunagick, ii
council assembled, that the supsrin-
tendent Of public works be and Be il
hereby directed to continue and oom-
plete the shell sidewalk on Union
s.reet noFthwsrd TO r street, and
thence northwArd aioag Ossrses, CON
tinus the said sideWalk to L street.
ORDINANCES,
On irst reading, an ordinance relst-
ing to use of streets by Telephone Co,
etc. Referred to City Attarnsy,
Ga third aud final residing, ordinance
granting franchise to Mike Brown,
ct al.
Adjourned. L. @. BoDEr,
Clerk.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
TEST FAV0RS DEMOCRACY,
Voluntary Vote In Chicago Gives
Bryan a Plurality Of
$4,000 Ballots.

Bryan will carry the city of Chicago.
His plurality is likely to be more than
74.Oo0 votes, or one-fourth greater than
McKinley's in 1895. The Chicago
American has made great poll of tho
voters. The returns leave no doubt
that the democratic presidential ticket
will sweep the city. A revolution Of
opinion has followed the Mckinley adj
ministratiop, The facts are at hand,
The figures, it is believed, are sound
The vote was taken upon a greater
scale, with greater care and with the
observance of better and more intelli-
gent methods than ever before en-
ployed in similar work. Fifty cam
vassers, carefully chosen and sworn as
to the accuracy of their figures,
reached more than 10000 voters with
this inquiry: -.
For whom will you vote for presi-
dent?''
This is the result: For Bryan, 30,-
ego; for Mckinley, 20,436. Total, ST.
oe6. Bryan over Mckinley, 1924.
The estimate of Bryan's majority is
made by comparison Of this vote with
the vote Of Bryan and Mckinley. in
this city in 1896 and the estima ted vote
for the coming election. The presi-
Dental vote of Chicago in 1896 was di-
vided between these candidates as fol-
lows: Mckinley, 2o1,074; Bryan, 144.-
no. Total, 345,S44. Mckinley over
Bryan. 56.3o4.
A comparison of the Americans bal
lot with the vote of Bryan and McKin-
ley in Chicago in 1896 would indicate
majority for Bryan over Mckinley
of 74,720. The total vote of 1900 m
Chicago for all presidential candidates
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
ROOSEVELT'S HYPOCRISY.
His Chara cite ristic Submission to the
Worst Kind OF Partisan-
shin.

The jargon OF insincerity which OBJ.
seures all Mr.. Roosevelt's political
speeches is matched by the more
transparent hypocrisy of it's official
conduct.
- Thousands Of democrats voted fo1
him for governor because he reproved
Tammany for not renominating JUS
tice DAILY of the state bench, whom
Tammany failed to renominate for
party reasons. Justice Daily was de-
feated at the polls, the regular party
nominee being elected.
A vacancy having been caused by
death, appeal was made to Mr.. Roose.
welt to prove the sincerity of his ut
terances about nonpartisanship in thu
Judiciary. He was reminded of what
he said about Tammany and Judge
Daily, whose eminent fitness and long
experience pointed; him out as the prop
er person to be appointed to the va.
cancy. - - al <.
4 With characteristic submission to the
worst kind of partisanship, Mr.. Roose-
velt filed the vacancy with strictly
machine-made republican partisan
without apparent quaifcations.-Ch Chi
cago Chronicle. .E..] =. + + = /.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

party is successful our standing army
will at once be increased to $4,000,
It necessary, and the country may ex-
pect to be plunged into an expensive
and probably disastrous war in the
orient.
FiliDino War still On.
The Filipinos seem determined to
give the lie to the rossate prediction
OF Philippine commission No. 2, which
reported last week that the insur-
rection was practically over and that
the time was now ripe for the giving
out of railroad franchises.
The Filipinos have definitely and de-
liberately refused the proffered am
nesty. They were never in better
condition to carry on war. The trouble
has broken out afresh in all Of the is
lands where our troops are stationed.
Manila itself is threatened. Aguinaldo
has gone Mckinley one better by his
humane treatment of American pris-
oners and the offer of a reward for
every American who surrenders.
Hannn's Man Dick.
Col. Dick, who is Hanna's right
hand man in the campaign, is too
foxy to take the stump but he has
made spectacle of himself by rush
ing into print to defend bad cause.
Congressman Lentz challenged him
to defend the course of the republic
an majority of the military commit
tee in the Occur D'Alene investiga-
tion, and to explain why the republic
ans refused to print the testimony
and let the country know what it
was
Dick has no defense of the refusal
to print, and spends five columns
about the democratic minority of the
committee and quoting testimony
from witnesses whom he coached on
the investigation, and who were there
to defend their own acts as agents of
the United States government after
martial law had been proclaimed.
ADOLPH PATTERSON.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
PENSIONERS TO PAY.
of Philippine War to BE
Imposed Upon Them BY the
Republicans.

The republican pla tform of 1900 is
absolutely silent concerning the old
soldiers. There is not one solitary
word in their behalf; and it is sus-
pected that, in the costly pursuit of
foreign wars of conquest, the repub-
lican party foresees the necessity of
economy in the direction of pension ex-
penditures.
There is ground for believing that
the party of imperialism is preparing
to make the old soldiers pay for the
war of subjugation in the Philippines.
Yet the republican party has as
serted rigorous claim upon the votes
Of the old soldiers. 1t has sought to
exploit them and has exploited them
for the benefit of monopolies and
trusts, and it has lost no opportunity
to brand the democrats as enemies of
the men who fought to preserve the
union and to wipe out the unutterable
curse of slavery
However, the republican pla atform is
now silent; and William Mckinley
writes columns in a letter of accept
ance without single line or even
single word referring to the soldiers
OF the union. He was too busy defend
ing his war Of conquest to offer a
word OF assurance to them that they
are still to be dealt with justly and lib
orally by a grateful government.
The democra tic platform is in happy
contrast with that of the republicans.
1--WE are proud of the courage and fidel.
ity of the American soldiers and sail
ors in all our wars" it says; "we favor
liberal pensions to them and their de-
pendents, and we reiterate the position
taken in the Chicago platform in 1896
that the fact of enlistment and service
shall be deemed conclusive evidence
against disease and disa bility before
enlistment"
And Mr.. Bryan in his letter of ac-
ceptance declares that "a liberal policy
is natural and necessary in govern
ment which depends upon citizen
soldiery instead of a large standing
army. Self-interest, as we'll as graft
tude, comPels the government to make
bountiful provision for those who in
the hour of danger and at great sacri-
flee of business, health and life ten
der their services to their country"
He therefore demands that the pen
sion laws shall be generously con-
strued in the spirit which prompted
their passage; and he makes it plain
that in the event of his election he will
not search out another Henry Clay
Evans to be his pension commissioner.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
EMPIRE AND LABOR.
A. Danger That Threatens Us In An
nexing Newly Acquired
r. Countries.

The effect upon wages Of annex
Ing countries overrunning with the
cheapest kind of labor is evident
enough to anyone who will consider
the question dispassionately, but per-
haps a brief account of what I have
seen with my own eyes in Egypt may
serve to'illustrate it. We hear a great
deal of the political benefits con-
ferred by the British government
upon the Egyptians, but little or
nothing is said of the industrial re-
suits OF expansion, and yet those re-
suits are the most important.
Some years ago while was living
In Egypt I visited one of the cot
ton mills at Mansourah. the CONNER
cial center of the cotton region.
These mills are owned by English,
French and German capitalists and
operated by native labor. In the
main room of the factory the air wa,
so thick with cotton-dust that 1 found
it difficult to breathe. A row of Arab
girls of IL or 13 years of age were
standing there before series of tubs
manipulating the raw cotton.
"What are the hours of labor Of
these girls?" 1 asked the foreman,
who was acting as my guide.
"F'rom four o'clock in the morning
to six o'clock at night, with an in
termission for dinner" he answered.
"And what is the pay?"
"Twelve and a half cents a day."
I could hardly believe that, and the
next time met the English manager
of one of these mills 1 cross-ques-
toned him on the subject.
IT'S it true" I asked, "that you
work your girls from four until six
for 1914 cents day?"
EYES," he said, rather reluctantly.
II didn't quite like it when I first
went to Mansourah, but the girls don't
seem to mind it,
"Don't mind II hours work day p
T cried.
"Oh, that is not ALL" he replied.
"When we are busy they stay over