davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
CLARK BRIBERY CASE.
Prosecution still Has n Few Wit
nesses on Hand.

Washington, Feb. when the SEN
ate committee on privileges and cleo
tons met today Mr. Campbell repre-
senting the memoriallsts in the prose-
cution Of the charges against Senator
Clark OF Montana In connection with
his election to the United States Sem
ate, announced that he had three more
witnesses 10 examine, thus deferring
the beginning Of the presentation Of the
defense.
The first witness was Frank r.
Wright, cashier OF bank at Lewiston,
Mont. Mr. Wright was questioned con-
corning the accounts Of state Repre-
sentative T. c. Long and State Sena-
ator Hobson, the latter being president
Of his bank He said that prior TO the
meeting Of the legislature Long had
owed the bank 800 and Hobson had
owed Il $4,000. Long had paid his note
in April and Ilobson paid his In May
last, both with checks,
The witness brought with him
transcript Of the accounts Of Hobson
q LUIS lAA AhAtNA w Wins AAAt 1NlAeAA
slips IN either case.
The account transcripts were placed
In evidence. The one In Hobson's case
showed that In April last a letter was
received from the Continental National
Bank OF Chicago, advising the Fergus
County bank OF a credit Of $4,000 In
lidhson's behalf. Robson was then Ia
london, but the witness did not think
he mad gone 10 London with Senator
Clark. Hobson had never told him
whore he had obtained the $4,000. on
cross-examination Wright said that
Hobson was considered a wealthy man
worth about 100000 or 100000 He
knew that he had sold some mines in
Lordon, but did not know whether the
$25. 600 was derived from this source
Halsey NJ Watson. Of the Fergus
county Argus, testified 20 a CONVERSE
ton with Representative Long after his
return 20 Lewiston from his attendance
az the legislature. Long had exhibited
a big roll " bills The representative
had objected 10 some criticisms Of his
course In voting for Clark The Wit
ness had said to Long;
well Charley ] suppose IL was sim
ply a matter Of dollars and cents with
your 10 which he said the reply was:
We'll, / hope you don't consider was
a cheap guy anyway"
W. w. Beasley. Republican member
81 The Montana Legislature. from West
Grass county, denied that he said dur
INK his campaign that he would never
vote for a Democrat lie had not talked
with any one seriously OF voting for
CLARK until the question came up in the
Republican caucus.
Beasley said he was induced % vote
FOR Clark because In a statement fur.
nished him Clark had given assurance
that he would vote for protection on
Montana raw materials Beasley was
then excused 90 20 70 his hotel 20 get
Clarks pledge. and the committee took
a recess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
ENGLISH B0ER DEBATE.
Interesting Discussion at the L. ID. 5,
College This Afternoon.

The members Of the Rho Bate ri So
clety Of the l.. D. S. College, held
most interesting meeting in the ASSEM-
bly, room this afternoon. The feature
of the program was a discussion OF
the question:
Resolved. That England is justified
In the stand she takes against the
Transvaal,"
The speakers were David Smith and
]. L. Mabey for the affirmative, 'and
the negative side was championed very
ably by VIM. Wsddoups and WIN. Wet.
eel.
Mr.. Smith opened the debate, and
produced an array Of statistics tend
ing 10 show that the Beers had
grabbed the land In the Transvaal and
that during the periods when the Beers
were in trouble they called on England
for help and ceded the land 10 England
as payment for the help that nation had
given them. The speaker essayed 10
show that the uitlanders pay fourteen
ifteentbs OF the taxes. and yet have
no voice in the government. and yet
they are not protected In any Of their
rights.
Mr. Waddoups followed for the mega
tive. He treated the question from a
sentimental standpoint and with some
what of an eloquent strain. drew the
comparison Of the American colonies
struggling for their liberty and the
Beers striving for their rights. lie
demonstrated that the Beers were not
IN open revolt because they were free
from any country. and they had right
to nght for the maintenance o. their
freedom.
]. Il. Mabey arose for the affirmative
and contended that the Transyaal
rightly belonged to the English by
right OF purchase. alleging that the
English had bought the country from
the natives He dwelt on the same
points brought forth by his colleague.
viz: that the English paid nearly an OF
the taxes. The speakers held that the
Beers would be a more contented and
prosi ,erous people under English rule.
VIM. wetzel the second speaker for
the NEGATIVE. produced historical data
showing that after the Beers had left
Holland In the seventeenth century and
settled IN South Africa. they were fol-
lowed nv the English and driven out "
the country. and after settling again.
were again followed by the English and
driven across the Naal river, TO the
mercy Of the savages. Subsequently the
English entered the Trangvaa, country.
and seized the government. but later
rehnouished the relns OF authority, and
left the Beers free again. Succeeding
scenes Of alleged English raplne and
plumber were wildly depicted by the
speaker, and the Jameson raid de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
IsPEcIAL To THE 9YEws. ri

Washington. ID. c., Feb. 2,-Represen-
tatiye Lands Of Indiana announced to-
day that he had been notified OF the res
lgnation Of DR.. Tanner. the president
Of the Logan College, Utah. DR.. Tan
ner Is one Of the gentlemen to whom
Mr.. Lands referred In his speech
against Mr.. Roberts. lie was replying
to some statements made by senator
Rawlins, claiming that the appoint
ment OF some postmasters who were
now charged with being polygamlsts
did not prove that President McKin-
ley endorsed polygamy. mir. Rawlins,"
he added. might as well have charged
the House OF Representatives with en-
dorslng polygamy because It had APP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
Inv, COEBEL is
HOLDING HIS own.
,,,nwbiIe Gov. Taylor Holds the Capitol
r,ocutive Building Guarded by Troops
Civilians Excluded.

,,, vcKiney viii Not Interfere-Says There is No DC
for Federal Action Military Guard at Iaylors Office
Meeting Of the Legislature at acknowledgements STATE
TAYLOR Refuses to be neryewed-Democratic Leg
.,,ors Petition the Circuit Court-Srong Statement OF
7..;, Decentralization That Governor Taylor is Act
hc Without Authority OF Law-Ask an INJUNCTION Against
En--Notice Of Hearing is Served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02

and former employer, Ray Sink. In cold
blood. for the purpose Of robbery. some
time In September, 1888 Sink was n
well known farmer OF Wasco, Sherman
county. and .MageFs had been in his
employ on a large farm four miles
from Wasco during the summer OF
1895. Sinks body, badly mutilated, was
found in the Willamette river near
Salem on September 20. 1925. The muir
derer tied the hands and feet and
weighted the body down with irons.
Mayors and Sink were seen together In
Salem on September 10. and the muir
dered man was never seen alive again.
Mayors served a term in the peniteni-
airy for the larceny OF horse in Polk
county In 1896. He is % years OF age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02

nounced as a browning instance Of Eng
lands perfdy
The two champions on both sides had
five minutes each In which 10 recapitu-
late They closed by urging thelI
points most strenuOusly
The negative side was declared VIC
torlous In a decision OF two 20 one.
Miss Horne rendered a vocal solo very
sweetly. which was followed By a very
clever sketch OF Newcastle-on-Tyne, by
V. II. Pugmlre, which concluded the
program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
CONGRESSMAN lands VERY Wild
Has "0pen and Notorious" RabesMakes Charges Against
Officials OF the Agricultural College
at Logan Utah.

proprIated $4,000 FOR the Agricultural
College al Logan. The president Of
that college, make this charge on my
honor as a representatye"-said Mr.
lands, rs a polygamist, living in
open and notorious polygamy with
three wives one Of the leading pro-
fessors Is a polygamist living in open
and notorious polygamy with two
wives. q trustee who guides and d.
reefs the business interests is
polygamlst, living In open and notorious
polygamy with seven wives. and they
have blessed him with thirty-nlne chill
dren." II Is stated that II the Logan
College expects any further approprla-
ton from Congress every polygamist
connected with II mus, first resign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
Cen. ROBERTS WANTS
10000 MORE MEN.
Militia Ballot Law, Calling All Unmarried
Men Between Is and 80, to be Brought
in Force February IA.

Sensational RumOrs Current in OndOn-Gen Buffers Movements
Reconnaissance by Lord DundOnadpubic Anxiety About
the Upper Tugea-RepOred Surrender OF 800 Beers =
More Troops for Lord Roberts Include $4,000 Militia and
10000 Reseryes-Staemen that Volunteers viii be Mo.
biked FOrthwth-RepOr OF Maiekng-RebeIOn Against
Britain in the SOudanAleged Breach OF Egyptian Neutral.
iy-Gen Butler Has Advanced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
Another Chicago Fire.

Chicago. Feb. AIT 1880 o'clock to-
day fire broke out In the third story Of
sprague, Warner & Co, big wholesale
grocery building at Michigan avenue
and Randolph streets. spreading rapid
~, Two firemen were seriously Injured
By falling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
TWO BIG FIRES.
ST. Louis and Youngstown Have One
BACH Dynamite Explosion.

youngstown, Feb. 2.-Late last night
fire broke out in the McElroy furniture
store and extended to J. NJ. Euwer and
Sons store OF dry goods and 70 the ad-
Joining block occupied by @. NJ. Kelyey
& Co The total loss win aggregate
between 100000 and $4,000.
The individual losses are,
McElroy and Euwor. 100000; Scott e
Jones, piano dealers, 1900; McKelyey
& Co., 100000.
The loss is covered by so per cent Of
insurance.
The origin Of the FIRE Is unknown.
During the progress Of the fire, John
Mills q spectator dropped dead from
heart disease, and C. a. Patterson was
struck on the head by piece Of brick
which fell from one Of the buildings.
The hremen suffered severely from the
cold weather. the mercury being five
degrees below zero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
REPORT PUBLIC BUILDING BILL.
Senator Rawn Measure Makes the Increase For Salt Lake to
$500,OOO-Bil viii Undoubtedly Pass
the Senate.

100000. He has. on behalf OF the COM
mittee, amended his BIN 50 that the
limit is increased to $4,000, In accord
ance with the recommendation Of the
supervising architect Of the treasury.
He viii call up the bin In a few days
and II will undoubtedly be passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02

st. Louis. Feb. "A special to the
Post Dispatch from Little Rock, Ark,
says that a loss Of $4,000 was caused
today by fire that destroyed the stores
Of the Dickinson Arms Co., and the Ar
kansas Paper and Book Co., and half a
dozen others.
A quantity Of dynamite IN the build
ing occupied by the Dickinson Arms
company, exploded, breaking at least
$4,000 worth Of window glass through
out the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS. y

Washington, d. c., Feb. 2.-Senator
Rawllns has reported from the commit
tee on public buildings. the committee
which has in charge HIS bin increasing
the limit Of appropriation for the Salt
Lake public building from 100000 to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02

London, Feb, ?, 2.:27 D, m-There IS
no official news from Gen. Buffers
headquarters and the only information
which has reached London in anyway
supporting the reports that he has
recrossed the Tugela river, Is found In
the Associated Press dispatches an
nouncing Lord Dundonald's reconnals-
sance, which is taken to indicate pre-
lude to renewed activity. As the dis
patch is three days old and Lord Dun
donald found no difficulty In crossing
the river, II is not impossible Gen. Bull
Ter may have moved in the interim and
public anxiety is again concentrated
on the upper Tugela.
Dispatches from elsewhere in South
Africa merely tell Of desuitory shell
fire and the movements Of patrols
though CaDetowh mentions a rumor
that Gen. French has captured eight
hundred Beers, where and how not be-
ing announced.
Sensational rumors are current that
the militia ballot act Will be put In
force February 18th, and that Gen. Lord
Roberts, r-Jn-chief Of the
British forces in South Africa, has ca
bled for 10000 additional men, which, It
Is added, the government has promised
to give him. sending $1,000 militia and
volunteers and 1900 militia reserves.
II Is also said that the volunteers will
be modified forthwith. It is even as
serted today that the cabinet has es-
peclaliy dealt with these matters. The
militia ballot act makes every unmar-
ried man between Is and 80 years OF
age liable to serve for five years
This morning at the life guards bar
racks, Regents Park, the prince OF
Wales inspected another contingent OF
yeomanry and honorable artillery COM
pany volunteers prior to their depart
ure from London TO embark for South
Africa. The spectators included Lord
Mayor Newton, a number Of city dlgnl-
taries, army officers and many ladies.
The prince Of Wales made a speech
to the men in the same vein as his ad-
dress to the first contingent Of yeoman-
ry at their departure from London FRI
day last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02

Lorenzo Marques, Thursday, Feb. l.
A dispatch from Gaberonas dated jan
uary %, describing a reconnaissance Of
some Of Col. Plumer's forces around
the Boer lager southwark seems 70 dis
pose Of the story that Mafekng has
been relieved. on that date the Rhodes
fans captured two Transyaal flags and
drove off the Boer outpost before re-
turning to Gaberones.
REBELLION AT KHARToUM.
Paris. Feb. IA -'-~atch to the Ha-
vas News agency from Cairo confirms
the report that a rebellion had occurred
among the soudanese troops in Khar.
toum.
II says:
There is much anxiety here. There
have been a number Of grave in
oidents. notably the growing discon-
tent In the Egyptian army. which has
attained to a mutiny IN two soudanese
battallons. The government has sent
Col, Wingate 10 parley with them. The
army complains Of bad treatment and
the secret dispatch OF Egyptian troops
to South Africa. It appears certain
that ten Maxims and a large assign
ment Of saddles have gone 70 Durham.
and a number Of English officers and
civil functlonaries have obtained an un-
limited furlourh to so TO South Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
OREGON Murderer Hanged.

Dalles. Ore, Feb. Nv. II. Mayors
was hanged here today for the murder
Of Ray Sink
w. II. Mayors murdered his friend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-02
PREsIpENT IN no HURRY.

Washington, Feb. "A delegation Of
Kentucky Democrats consisting OF
senator-elect blackburn and Repre-
sentatlves Rhea, Wheeler, Smith. Allen
and Gilbert and Col. Phil Thompson.
called upon President Mckinley today
at the White House 10 protest against
federal interference In the contest In
Kentucky Senator Lindsay arrived
soon after the delegation had been adj
mltted and was Immediately ushered
into the Presidents private Office where
the conference was In progress. Senator
Blackburn and Representative Rhea
acted as spokesmen. They explained
their deep solicltude lesl q collision
should occur between the warning ele-
ments In Kentucky. and made the re-
port that Gov. Taylor had solicited fed
Continued on page two.)
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
Coming Representative.

The coming representative from
Glynn il iost now occupying The
tae thoughts Of the people and poll
tioians and prominently mentioned
are Mesr. A. L, Franklin II. f. Dun
woody and A. J. Crovatt. Judge
Crovatt has taken but little interest in
politics lately, having devoted him
self to his extensive law practice, but
yesterday when be was espied away
10 the back part Of this court house the
calls that went mp for him to come
forward and speak were spontaneous
and sincere. He is one OF the best
liked men In Glynn and has scores Of
friends who want to see him re-enter
the political arene.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
IN BRUNSV|CES MANY CHURCHES.
Sermons, Communion, Sunday School
and Attractive Programs Of Music
for Worshippers Today.
CAPT. JOHANNENsENs LUMBER FIGURES

A Tremendous Amount Exported from Bruns-
wick in Three Months Time.
From C,pt. Otto Johannensen The
Times has secured some figures coy.
srlng three mouths period in lum-
Der shipments that show up tremen-
Gepsly for this port. During the three
monf his of jan, Feb. and March
there WAS exported 70, 100000 feet to
foreign Slnd domestic ports, Or at the
rate of SOo,ooo,oOO feet of lumber year
Iy.
Fhe average mind can hardly con-
Ofive Of the immensity Of these aRures,
put they tell tale of wonderful pro-
gress in BrunswiCk's exports, and are
IiOtly correct.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
AT ST. JupE,s.

Rv. D, Watson VIM Of St. Simon
island will conduct services at Saint
Juds's today. Al7 o'clock there will
be celebration Of the Holy Communion
Other services at the usual hours. ex-
Cept sunday school, which has been
charged from 10 a. m. to 80 p. m. )
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
Interview With Mr. G. S. TAFT, Buy
er for The Downing Company,
Reveals Following Facts
AT TO THE CAUSES THEREFOR
Meat Goes Up About Cent Per Pound,
While Corn, Wheat and Other Com
modIties Show a Great Advance.

For over a week past there has been
a gradual advance in the price Of pro-
visions, and the necessarieS of life
seem to be going up every day. The
advance IN meat has been over one
cent per pound, while corn, wheat and
oats have gone up several cents per
bushel. Mr.. G. S. TAFT, buyer for the
Downing Co., one Of the biggest
Wholesale houses in southeast Gsor-
gis, when asked by Times reporter
FOR the cause Of the steady increase.
said that he was unable so far to tell,
but that the advance had been so no
ticeable of late that he Was on the In
quiry to discover the reason for it.
Grain houses do not want to quote
70, fear they will get caught out 90
prices before they can deliver, and ev.
sryOns in the BUSINESS seems to be on
the anxious bench, Some Of the mer-
ohapts think there y pending war
betw ean eepntrias r.
know Of Renei BIT III b
hes been given those onths lnsiue.and
prices are going up in anticipation Of
something bsing declared
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
w. F. HoLLrNeswoRrH, SEQ.

A splendid program Of music is be-
ing arranged for Easter services at
the C4tholic church. Selections from
De Montfs ard Farmers Masses Will
be sung. The Nchoir for the occasion
will be composed of the following:
s,prano,-Mrs. J. A Montgomery,
Mrs. w. H. Dyer.
Altos-Misses Annie o'COnnor and
Helm O'Connor.
Tenors-C,pt, Topper, Dr. BlantOn,
Mr.. Chas. Fleming.
Bassos-Mr, l.. A. Won Weller, Mr..
J A. NJ lutgomery.
Prof. Deal will assist with violin OBJ
ligstoe.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
Brilliant Dung Georgia OratOr..tO
Deliver the Memorial Address
in Brunswick
WILL RECEIVE A CORDIAL WELCOME
From Host of Brunswick Friends Who
Know Of His Worth and Abilthy-Mal,
H. H. Carlton Enable to Come.

Mrs, J. M. Madden, president Of the
Ladies' I Memorial association, an
nounces that owing to its being impos-
sibls for him to be in Brunswick on
the date selected, Major H. H. Carlton
of Athens csnnOt deliver the Memorial
address here on that date. The ladies'
have invited Mr., Shelby Myriok of
Savannah, and be has accepted the IN
vitstiOn.
Mr.. MYrick is one OF the most elo-
quent young men in the south, and
be will reoefa cordial welcome IN
this oifyi- All the people, and an
especially warm welcome from his OLD
college fraternity mates.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
Mr.. Csmmsn's Letter.

Mr.. Henry camman has received a
letter from his friend, Chas. H ffman,
a volunteer in the Philippine Al eri-
can army, in which he writes inter-
estingly Of the sights and scenes there,
and states that the troops expect to
get home by June next.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
Congressional Primary.

Mr.. H H. Harvey attended the CON
gressional committee meeting yes'er-
day and states that tthsy decided to
call primary for May Is. The cor
vsntion will be hell at Waycross
June 7th.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
pREsBYrERrAN cHorR.

An unusually fine program Of music
has been arranged for this Presbyte-
ran church today. Ia addition to the
regular choir, Mrs. w. H. Dyer, who
has been away from the city for sew
eral months, has resumed her place
among the sopranos, where she Will
remain until her return to her homo
in Montgomery.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
Fuporsl Of Mr.. Osborne.

The funeral Of Mr.. w. X. Osborne
occurred Yesterday from his house AID
was attended By large number Of
friends from all along the line of the
Plant System as we'll as number
from this city.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08

PRESIDING ELDER WHITING TO PREACH
Preaching at the FIRST MsthOdlst
church this morning by Rev. E. NJ.
Whiting, presiding elder of the Way
cross District There will be no SER
vice tonight, owing to the lecture of
Miss Kearney at the Baptist church,
and Rev. Whiting will preach at Nc
Keudree church..
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
Laotnra and R.oaption

Miss Kearney win deliver an illus
trated lecture on the Kloudike at the
Mansfield street school tomorrow eye
ming. Admission Is cents. Tomorrow
afternoon from to 6 Mrs. Rowe will
tender a reception at her home.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08

Easter Suits in endless va
riety, both boys and mems,
We give you more style and
save you some money. Come
look itover this week. LevyS
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
MISS KEARNEY
Will LECTURE
At the Baptist Church This Even,
ing Presiding Elder Whiting
to Preach Music at the
Catholic Church.
for Easter.
MISS KEARNEY's LECTURE.

Miss Kearney, the eloquent lecturer,
VIII appear at the Baptist church this
evening. She will probably be greeted
by one Of the largest congregations
that has ever gathered in Brunswick,
aud will give help to many who need
it. Everyone lie cordially invited to be
present.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-08
NOTICE

will be ct the following places on the dates
named below for the purpose receiving tax re-
turns for the State and county for the year 1900
Sterling, Apul An 20th; May 5th.
st Eim0ns April 7th 18Th; May l4th.
Baden. April 5th-l9th; May l2th.
Pyles Crossing. April 9th nth: May 18th.
Brunswick. Apr 18th. 18th, l4th-25th, 9th,
18th. May Path, 18th. 18th.
JOHN e. DUBBERLY,
Receiver Tax Returns,
Glynn county, Ga,