davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
Governor Visits EnsIey.

Governor William D. Jelks, who has been visiting in Birmingham since Friday. spent yesterday with pr. R. M. Cunning ham at his Ensley home While in the Steel City the Governor visited the great steel plant and expressed great wonder and interest in the industry.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

quickly substituted only to offer objec- ton. It was finally suggested that Pres ident Alexander and Secretary Higdon should be the opponents and this sug-
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

COKE! COKE! COKE! 4 After the fire is started burn Coke in your grate and save fuel and dust. Birmingham Railway, Light & Power Go.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
THANKscIVINc cUEsTs

are sure to appreciate your hospitality if you serve with your turkey any one of our superb brands of wine. The best vintages are represented in these goods and the finest sauternes, clarets. Bur- gundfes and champagnes await your se-> lection. We have all the popular brands Of whiskies and cocktails.
 SOLOMON q LEVI, Bell and Peoples Phones No. fof1.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07

psoudly boasts of beirg an anarchists.
80; Mckinley was removed in am
bulance to President Muburn's resi-
dence. Condition, improved. Resting
Easy.
Dr.. Mathew Maun, assia ed by Drs
Rixey and Parmeate, extracted the
second bullet. Ass)on as pla ced on an
operating table, the first bullet fell out
of breast wound Tie president picked
1t up and banded it to DR.. Ellis, who
'held ohIofofm, which the president alb
soiutely refused to take.
Description assassin Frederick
Nielam, Pole, rs, it 8, 100 lbs dark
brown hair blue eyes, full face regular
features, sPfominent nose. Speaks
good Englisbswsll Creased and wears
elk hat.
The Police reserves ordered out on
account threatening crowds. The ex>
position is closed.
8'l2. All physicians agree president
will recover.
Denver Oolo;- Abner MCKINLEY wife
two daughters left this afternoon for
Texas. Raiirosd officers stopped them
with naws OF shooting and is now
sendIng them via special traiu east.
New YoEE:- Vice Presinent Roosevelt
lett S:15 special train for Buffalo.
$40. Doctors say removal from hospi-
tai didn't affect the presidents oondit.
ion. Streets around headquarters roped
off. Police keeping crowd back with
difficulty,
Buffal0:-seor, taEy., Corselyou has
cent this message to Cabinet officers
aud other prominent people.
Operation successful, president self
possessed full Of courage, Doctors say
wound in groin is not necessarily fatal.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07
NO PROTEST YET
New York Yacht Committee Has Not
Seen lndendence Protest,

New York, Sept. 6 -Sscretary ]. V.
=, Ode Of the New York Yacht Club
said today that no IettsE protesting
against the right of the club to exclued
the lawson boat in the practice for she
trial races ia the selection of adefender
had yet deem received, He declined to
express an opinion on the subject n
advance of the receipt of a letter. The
regatta committee consisting Of E1
Commodore Keape, Chester GEiswold,
and 'Newberry Lawton, reached Nsw
York today from Newport a0d at once
began making preparations for the
race this afternoon. They will have
asconference with the United States
authorities sbout securing reven ne cut
ters to control the course on racing
days.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07
SHRlV[R KILLED
BY YOUNG STORY
SHOOTING OCCURRED NEAR SIX MILE
CROSSING AND STORY MAKES HIS
ESCAPE.-WAS RESULT OF AN OLD
QUARREL BETWEEN THE MEN.

Mr.. Hamp shriver 8 we'll known
citizen of GlynD county was shot and
Almost instantly killed by young man
named Story yesterday, The shooting
occurred near the six mile crossing.
News of it was quickly received IN. cee
city.
With the news came information to
the affect that Story was enroute TO
Brunswick to give himself up but this
proved to be erroneous.
Sheriff Barrie and Coroner Jennings
went out to the scene, but Story was
gone, and at late hour bad not been
apprehended,
The shooting was the outcome of g
quarrel of some weeks standing, which
it is alleged was renewed yesterday with
suoh fatal results.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07
ELEVEN MY MAIL
ROUTES SECURED
GOOD WORK DONE BY CONGRESSMAN
BRANTLEY IN EXTENDING RURAL
FREE DELIVERY SYSTEM IN THE
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

Congressman Brantley has been alive
to the wishes of his constituents in the
Eleventh district, and az q conss-
quenCa he has been pushing the matter
OF free delivery quite vigorously before
the department officials, As q conss-
quence he has just received sdvioes
that Special Agent Arnold Of the Post
Office department has made thorough
Investigation of the needs Of the com.
munites and has recommended to tina
department that eleven new routes bs
established. The eoommendations will
no doubt be favorab1y acted upon, and
the advantages Of free delivery be thus
obtained by the residents of the follow.
ing localities. The routes named by
Mr.. Arnold in his letter to the depart.
ment are:
Brooks county-One route from Quis.
man.
Lowndes cOunty--Four routes, one
from Valdosta, two from Hahira and
one from Naylor.
Dodge c0untY-One from Eastman.
Montgomery cOunty-Two from MT.
Vernon. ..t.s
johnson county-One from Wrights.
Vile.
Lsurens county-Tw o, ora from Dub.
lin and one from Dexter.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07

If you want TO spend q cool Sunday
go down to St,sSimou on the Steamer
Hessie, leaving Brunswick st 900 a. N
Or il you only want cool Afternoon
and pleasant trip, 60 down at 200 pm
She will make two trips and give every
boqy chance for surf bath. Fare
for the round trip IS cts.
J,B. Wright, Manager
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07
BRITISH MAKE A CAPTURE.
Over One Hundred Beers Fall Into Thei
Hands.

Mlddlebufgh, Cape Colony, Sspt. g.
Lottef's entire commando has been
taken by Major Scobell, south of Pc
tersburg, One hundred and three pris-
oners we're captured, twelve Beers
were killed and forty-six wounded.
Two hundred horses were also Gap
tured.
HOW MANY WERE KILLED. i
London, Sept. 6.-GeneTsl Kitofan-
er's dispatch from Pretoria to the W. +
office. covering the capture OF Letter
commando, & yes the figures as nine
teen KILLED. thirty two wounded, and
sixty>two captured unwounded. The
prisoners include Commandments LotteI
and Breedt, Field Cornet Kruger, and
Lieutenant Sh0waman. Among the
two MASTERS, notable rebels. The Brit
ish casualties were ten killed and eight
wounded.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07
B. & B. Excursion.

There Will be an excursion to Jack
sonville on September 16h over the
new B. & r. railroad. Fare for the
rCund trip ST. 80 There will be cars
for both while and colored. H4mp
Scarlet, the we'll known coloEed eteve-
dore, has charge of thu trip.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07

II you want TO keep cool and enjoy
fine surf bath, spend Sunday on st
Simon. Steamer Hessie leaves City
Dock al 900 q. IN. and 2 90 o. m. Leav>
es Retreat Pier Hoo a. m. and 600
pm Fare for the round trip SO OTIS.
J. B. Wright, Manager.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07
|C0VapdlT Assassin Shoots Under Cover Of Extending a
Hand Of Good Fellowship
|H WAS CHOSEN FOR TIE DASTARDLY WORK
Startling Confession Made Distract Attention Late Buatne
Wounds Will Not Prove Fatal But arc More Serious
Than Was First Believed

Buffalo, Sept, ar m: AL TWO
o'clock this morpiCg q message to che
Tlmss Call, via. Savannah, stated thai
the president was resting comfortably.
President Mckinley ives shot yaseer-
day afternoon While holding reoept-
ION st the Pan,American Expect ion.
She T,afes Call qaicsly ballet,ned
thdS Sews i''g Ssp extra and in dispatches
postedat Butts conner which were
eagerly read by large number OF
IpecpIe.
The CROWD stayed arouad tia bu'lo,
tins until a late nour last night, and
expressions Of regret and sympathy
were uuiysrsal.
The story of the shooting, as told by
the Timea-Call bulletins, is as follows
Buffalo. Sept ell p. m Nielan
confessed to the district attorney that
he was chosen at meeting of ansroh>
lists to kill the president. He named
three man, who have been arrested by
the detectives Physicians are about
to issue bulletin saying psesideuG's
condition is mere serious than at frs.
believed. Cortelyuu issues bulletin
stating that the second bullet had not
been found. Pulse good, but results
cannot bs forstold Or, John Harne-
neton, stomach specialist, after thor
Ough examination, said wounds will
not prove fatal.
Buffalo, Sept c. President Mckinley
was shot this afternoon at Pan-Ameri
oah Exp 9sition grounds. One shot
struck the president in chest, other in
groin.
Buffalo. Sept. 6-Frederick Nielant
the would be assassin, Ia from Detroit.
Michigan, we'll dressed, advanced to
shake hands with the president our
ing the reception at the exposition
grounds this afternoon. His right hama
was covered with handkerchief. AS
the president preferred his hand Neilan
produced a revoler. Fired Two shots
quickly One took t fl. ct in the chest
and the other in the groin! Detec i've
Foster knocked the sssass down,
Z fhe police seoreted him TO prevent the
oFoyd tearing him TO pieces. The
pigs d snt was removed TO this Service
building hospital One bullet vas ex-
traoted al o'clock. Report conscious,
The other bullet was successfully re-
moved. Mrs. Mckinley was not in
formed until second bullet was ex-
tracted
The assassin is an anarchist ard be-
lieved to be insane.
Dr.. Rixey says the president will re-
cover.
e.2O-Doctors probing for bullets.
+, 8 Bod. Rixey Issues bulletin
stating the president will recover,
q Hanna announces recovery sure.
= 65O-Bullets removed successful
o President rallying rapidly.
7I0, Mrs. Mckinley notified afteI
second bullet extracted. Heard new
p bravely, DR.. Rixey broke news.
Bulletin 30:''Dense crowds SURROUND
headquarters, and want to lynch Nielan
who is Polish. He refuses to talk, bu
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07

See Hsller's circular of removal sale.
Cali and get one if you did not receive
one.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-07

Special bargains at the 100 store, at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
JAPANESE POLITICS.
The Cabinet Muddle Still Far from
 Settlement.

Yokohama May 30 (via Victoria, B. C). June 15-The cabinet muddle is not only still unsettled, but 1t becomes daily more complicated and hopeless of solution. The source of trouble, while dignified as strife between the principle of a party minister and that of an independent cabinet responsible only to the sovereign, is almost lost sight of in the pettiness of the politi- cal souabbles which have come to the surface making it impossible for any statesman without complete loss of self-respect to undertake the task of forming a ministry.
 In the meantime, the impression has gone abroad that the difficulty has arisen from the desperate state of the finances. Nothing could be further from the truth. The financial status of the government is absolutely sound and fIourisning. The trouble sohuld be attributed solely to the country's ex- nerience in the workings of parlia- mentarv institutions. It is the nat ursI outcome of the period of transi- tion through which the politics of the emnire Is passing. Meanwhile. much sympathy is felt and expressed for the cameron. who in his absorbing interest for the success of the experiment in the excellent government which he has freely granted to his people. now finds himself deprived of the means to k9ep 1t in practical operation. no help cem- ing from any statesman in whom he places confidence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
Porto Rican Matters.

San. JuarlA P. R., June 15.-San Juan Is in the midst of a twenty days cell ebration in honor of It's patron saint. and there were pyrotechnic displays, parades and sports, to which the peo- pie contffbuted largely.
 The Governor will shortly appoint a committee to arrange for the appro- prlate observance of the 4th of July.
 Luis Moret Munoz who was arrest ed here June 4, on his arrival from New York, because of his failure to deliver to General Uribe Uribe, the Columbian insurgent leader, now in New York, a package containing about 5000, will, 1t is announced, attach the package and bring suit for $f0,00o dam ages for illegal arrest
 The American steamer California sailed today for New Orleans. She carried 70S Porto Rican emgrants on their way to Hawaii.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
A Machinist Arrested.

Knoxville, Tenn. June 15.--Clem h. gelsing, expert machinist. was arrest ed here tonight on warrants sworn out by B. F. Henry. President of the To- cal union of machinists, charging him with attempted assault and carrying brass knucks. Ingelsing Is a non-union man who came from New/York City several days under pretense of going into the blacksmith shop of the South ern Railway. He has been working in the machine shop and B. F. Henry. H. E. Baum, A. D. Putnam and H. A. Michaels remonstrated with him. An argument ensued, and 1t is charged that Ingelsing removed the brass knucks from his trousers pocket to his coat in order to have them convenient. A constable was called and arrested In- gelsing. Several hours later Superin- tendent c. l.. Ewing of the Southern Railway and Attorney W. L.. Welcker made bond for the prisoner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Final Adjournment Was Reached
 Yesterday Afternoon.


 Nashville. June 15.-The Board of Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church reached final adjournment this evening.
 At todays session the following ap- propriations for work on the Pacific slope were approved
 Pacific Conference, 1900; Los Ange- les Conference, $4,e92; Columbia Con- ference. S2,6SO: East Columbia Confer ence. $2.630; Denver Conference. $4,592; Montana Conference. $3,231; Western Conference $1.593; New Mexico Con- ference. $4.176.
 The sum of s1S,0O0 for expense &C., count during the ensuing year was then appropriated and the report of the committee on estimates was adopted as a whole Some description of the building to be erected for the Sco Chow University. in China, was given by Bishop Wilson. with an estimate Of its probable cost approximating S30 ,0e0, coming from it's trustees.
 A report of money received for this school in cash and subscriptions was given by Treasurer Hamilton, making A total of more than 5000 The Board authorized the trustees to go forward with the building.
 A plan for securing the title of the Boards property in Japan was pre- sentcd bX the Bishop in charge. and tte Secretary and Bishops were em- powered to take proper steps 10 that end.
 tees composed of certain missionaries ir Japan 10 hold property there for the Board.
 Complications in regard to the titles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
The Phillips Corn Corner.

Chicago. June 15.--Checks for ap- proximately $100o0 900 were sent out by the George H. Phillips Company today to points situated between Maine and Mexico. The disbursement was in the nature of dividend on the celebrat- ed May corn deal, the pool account having been written up to AS cents, this being the average price. which the to figure out up to this time. These checks go out to about 300 individuals, who had an interest in the pool of about 15,O00,000 bushels of corn. The
 lowest man "got in at 35 7-S. The average profit SO far determined is cents per bushel. The largest indi- vidual interest in the pool was 5OO.OOO bushels and the smallest 5000 bushels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
THE POSITION OF RUSSIA.
Czar's Government Could Not Agree
 to American Proposition.


 St. Petersburg, June 15.-It can be stated on good authority that Russia anticipated an early settlement of the pending differences concerning the mode of payment of the Chinese in- demnity. Russia's position is that any method is acceptable which does not conflict with the basic principles of Russian policy. Russia found objec- tions to the British plan, but not to the bond plan in itself. She declined to assent to arrangements which would diminish Chinese autonomy, opposing all forts condominium or enlarged con- trol of the Chinese finances; but, nev- ertheless, she would not consider the matter of a commission to receive and divide the funds available for payment in compensation of the demands as an undue encroachment upon Chinese au- tonomy.
 It is learned that the powers gener- ally replied to the American arbitra- ton proposition that the question was too complicated. The matter of the amount is considered here as closed. The poHtrs presented their accounts and declined to assent to the Ameri- can proposition to scale them down, and China agreed to pay the demand, and a formal resolution by the pin- isters ir conference is unnecessary.
 It may be said that the Russian in- ability to see every detail in the same light as the Americans does not in- dicate differences in their ultimate aims: Russia continues to esteem American friendship as highly as ever and responsible officials speak with genuine pleasure. not only of the cor diaIity between the governments, but also of the kindly disposition of the American people toward Russia as re- flected by the press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16

to property in Mexico and Cuba were discussed. The officers of the Board were authorized to take such action as mioht be needed. 4
 The committee appointed to consid- CT the opening of work in Africa asked that they be given another year to in vestigate the subject. Granted.
 The matters raised by the report of Dr. Atkinson as Chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the General Missionary Conference were taken from the official committee. which was dis charged. and referred to the Commit tee on Memorials.
 The following resolution was adopt ed:
 Resolved. That this Board hes re- ceivcd with profound qualification the donation of Sl4,00o in { per cent bords from one whom the love of Christ con- straineth, and will with pleasure apply the income as the donor directs"
 The Board ordered Its next annual meeting to be held in Nashville, the date to be determined by the Execu- tive Committee.
 The minutes were read and approved and the Board adjourned sine tlie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
rndian Teachers' Meeting.

Washington, June 15.-Miss Estell Reel. the superintendent of Indian Schools. las issued a circular to In- dian agents. superintendents, teachers and other employees In the Indian ser vice. urging their cooperation in a meeting of the department of Indian education at Detroit, Mich. July S-13. and in the Congress of Indian Educa- tors at Buffalo. July 15-2o. Indian of- acials from all the country will make addresses and participate in these dis cussions. Commissioner of Indian Af- fairs w. A. Jones, Commissioner of Education W. T. Harris, Miss Reel. Dr. H. B. F'rissell. Principal of the Hampton (Va.) Institute. and Col. R.. H. Pratt. Superintendent of the Carlisle (Pa.) Indian School, are among those who win speak. Dr. Frissell will pre- side at the meetings in both cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
cnhan Civil aovernment.

Washington, June 15.--It is learned that when the Cuban Commission was in Washington, delegates informed Secretary Root that they did not think 1t would be possible to have the Cuban Government organized before Febru- ary, owing to the fact that certain pro- cedures must be had under their new Constitution. The opinion is expressed at the War Department that there will be little or no difficulty in effecting change from American military can troI to Cuban civil control. The civil service which General Wood has or ganized Is largely composed of Cubans. and 1t Is believed that the new gov ernment will utilize this machinery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
Indians See Hitchcock.

Washington, June 15.-Lone Wolf and twelve or fifteen other qndians repre- senting the Kiowa, Commanche and Apache tribes today appeared before the Secretary of the Interior and made verbal protest against the opening of any part of their lands in Oklahoma to settlement under the act of the last session of Congress. They were intro duced by Judge Springer. Several of them declared that agreement for ces- sation of their lands had not been secured by legitimate methods. Judge Springer presented the complaint Of the Indians in detail. Secretary
 Hitchcock told the Indians that he had only received. them as a matter of courtesy, and that under no circum- stances could he consider their peti- tion while their case was pending in
 tba courts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
John D. Ware of Hot Springs Killed
 in His Bed.

Hot Springs. Ark, June 15.-At a late hour last night, John D. Ware, one of was killed in bed at his home. One pistol ball penetrated his heart, and another struck him in the leg. Whether he com mitted suicide or was murdered IS not of his wife and four children. He was a successful real estate and insurance man but had domestic trouble lately.
 The tragedy caused great sensation today. An investigation is being made to determine the responsibility for Ware death. The position of the body and the location of the wounds tended to indicate that 1t was not case of self destruction. No arrests have been made In connection with the killing. Ware had been a cltl- zen of Hot Springs about thirty years. He married Miss Bessie Petit, a member of a prominent family in Memphis, Tenn, about twenty-five years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
si+ua+;on at Shreveport.

Shreveport. La. June 15.-The situation here tonight with regard to the Foster assassinat ton Is unchanged. There were gro Prince Edwards. had been seen in several places in the last two days but up to tonight the pursuing officers have made no arrest The twelve negroes un- der arrest for complicity in the killing re- main in jail at Benton heavily guarded and 1t is believed that there is no dan ger of violence. The town is quiet ana fine sheriff of Bossier Parish says he ap- prehends no further trouble. Governor Heard today offered a reward of $25O for the capture Of Edwards. This makes $15O offered for the apprehension of the fugi- fVa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
MichaeI Davitt Cominp.

Chicago, June 15.-Michael Davitt, founder of the Land League, is com ing to Chicago to inaugurate a new Irish national movement. The im- portance of his mission in the United States is reflected in the preparations for his reception in this city, August 15, which are already under way. It is expected by local Irishmen that he will start propaganda which will surpass in its fervor the agitation in behalf of Ireland which swept the country a fourth of a century ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
FOOT OF SNOW IN COLORADO.
Weather Mild and Dangerous Floods
 May Result.

Leadville. Cripple Creek and other places in the mountains say that fully a foot of snow fell last night. The weather is mild today and dangerous floods may re- suit.
 In this city and throughout the east ern part of the State there was an un- usually heavy rainfall, which will be Of great benefit to the range.
 Pueblo was the center of severe hail storm. Tn places the hail drifted to a depth of eight inches and snow shoYels were brought out to clean the sidewalks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
GOVERNOR PINaREE SICK.
physicians Do Not Disguise Their
 Apprehension.

London. June 16.-(S.05 a. m.)-A con sultation of physicians in former Gov ernor Pingree's room at midnight, evi- denced the acuteness of his illness. Ev- cry effort has been extended to check the exhaustion from which he Is suf- fering, and while the physicians de- clare that MT. Pingree has fairly held his own today, they are unable to say that he is any wise improved. That Mir. Pingree's condition is critical can not be denied; and his physicians do not disguise their apprehension, though they are still hopeful of a favorable result.