davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
THE SENATE.

Washington, February 14.-Dhe Senate devoted practically the entire day to the agricultural appropriation bill. The meas- ure was not completed. MT. Hale of Maine and MT. Lodge of Massachusetts sounded notes of warning against the enormous appropriations being made by the present Congress- MT. Hale declared the people of the country soon would become alarm ed and those who were responsible for the immense expenditures would seek the rocks and mountains to hide from the wrath of the people. MT. Lodge declared that the expenditures of Ehe government as shown by the appropriations were ap- preaching rapidly the billion dollar mark. and he believed it was time now to draw the line but, he asserted, some bills. notably the river and harbar bill, were loaded down with needless and useless ap- propriations. The speeches attracted much attention among Senators.
 A brief night session of the Senate was hold to complete the reading of the Dis- trict of Columbia code bill.
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
|NCEND|ARIES
 WORKING CHICAGO
Three Large Hotels Were Dis covered On Fire at the
 Same Time

Chicago, February H.-Fires were set simultaneously on four floors of the Palmer House tonight and thirty-five minutes later fires were discovered on two floors of the Great Northern Hotel. Two men, supposed to be hotel thieves, were seen to run from the Palmer House. During the excitement $500 worth of jew elry was stolen from one of the rooms of the Great Northern. Another hotel fire of suspicious origin had been discovered only twenty-four hours before. The three fires convince the police that an organ ized gang of incendiaries is operating sn Chicago. Good descriptions have been se- cured of the two men who were seen run ming from the Palmer House, and num- Der of detectives are at work on the case.
 The three fires, with time of discovery and attending incidents, are:
 Palmer House = Four fires set simul- taneously in baskets of linen on different floors. Towels saturated with kerosene found. Fire extinguished by guests and employees. Two suspects seen but allowed to escape Damage nominal.
 Great Northern Hotel Simultaneous fires discovered on the H and J floors. Odor of kerosene on H floor. J. s. Priest of New York reported that $500 worth of Jewelry had been stolen from his room. Damage s1o00 by fire, and small panic among guests.
 Hotel Grace-Fire of suspicious origin discovered in linen closet. Damage noml- nal.
 The most dangerous fire in the Palmer House was on the fifth floor. It was ex- tinguished by John McWilliams, Jr., senior at Princeton University and the 20-year-old son of John -McWilliams, banker at Odell, III. By coincidence young McWilliams was returning to col lege after having been called to OdeI by the burning of the family residence two weeks ago
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
THE EXTRA SESSION WILL
 UNDOUBTEDLY BE CALLED

Washington President to several Senators indicate concusvey that he early his imperative the Cuban problem willing the entire responsb deciding question himself.
  United he would with
  
  haveh Of later development situation but outlook that April the Cubns transmission
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
Troops Called Out.

The first intimation that troops would be called out was received by Col. Tom o. Smith, of the Third regiment, in a tele- gram from Adjutant General Brandon at Montgomery, at 2:40 o'clock in the after noon, informing him that the two com panies in this city and the companies at Woodlawn, Huntsville, Flarence, Decatur ard Gadsden had been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to proceed to Guntersville. Officers of Companies K and c were soon astir, and within a short time 45 men were at Company Ks arm ory ready to start. The regular train on tho Alabama Great Southern Railroad, due to leave at 4:05 o'clock, was held ten minutes, and at 4:15, pulled out of the sta tion with the Birmingham soldier boys under command of Captain Ledbetter of Company K, and Lieutenants Brown, Hagood, Yeatman and Vaughan the lat ter two of Company G. W. J. Boles, of the Age-Herald staff, accompanied the troops.
 Later in the afternoon Colonel Smith re- ceived telegram from the adjutant gen. eral stating that the Governor was great ly pleased at the promptness with which the orders had been executed. and in structing him to release all other com panies except the Etowah Rifles of Gads- den, who had been ordered to join the birmingham companies at Attalla.
The age-herald., 1901-02-15

Washington, February IA. = President Mckinley today sent message to Con- gress urging that the thanks of Congress be rendered to Admiral Sampson for his work during the Spanish war as com mander of the naval force of the North Atlantic squadron.
 The message, after reviewing the San tlago campaign, says:
 q recommend that, following our na- tional precedents, especially that in the case of Admiral Dewey and the Asiatic souadron, the thanks of Congress be giv- en Rear. Admiral William T. Sampson, U. S. N, and to the officers and men under his command, for highly dlstin- guished conduct in conflict with the enemy and in carrying on the blockade and naval campaign on the Cuban coast, resulting In the destruction of the Span ish fleet at Santiago de Cuba, July ,, 1898. 'WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
 The Schley-Sampson controversy was renewed today as the result of the Pres idents nominations and a number of Sen
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
MOB TOOK HALL FROM JAIL BUT
 DIDN'T HAVE NERVE TO HANG HIM
Citizens Broke Into the Shers Office and Secured the Prisoner But No One Would Put the Rope Aronnd His Neck
 Troops Were Gladly Welcomed

Guntersville, February 14.-(Special.l- j. A mob of about three hundred men took Bura Hall, the white school teacher who is charged with rape, from the sheriff s office here this afternoon for the purpose of lynching, but through the efforts of Sheriff Adamson and few other cool heads his life for the time was saved.
 There is much indignation and feeling runs high throughout the western portion of Marshall County, where the crime was committed.
 ice at the court house during his trial and guarded by the sheriff and three or four deputies About o'clock people be- gan flocking into town, and a few minutes later an attack was made on the court house. A heavy door was battered down and rushing over the sheriff and his dep- utdes the mob secured the prisoner. Three or four shots were fired and one man, leveling a shot gun on deputy's should CT fired through the door into the jail.
 Nerve Was Lacking.
 The prisoner was taken out into the jail yard, but no one seemed willing to put the rope around his neck. The sheriff and deputies disarmed a number of the men in the mob and locked their guns in the sheriff's office At the jail the sheriff and his deputies and half a dozen other wen who came to his assistance got Hall away from the mob and soon had him locked in cell at the jail with a cordon of deputies guarding the entrance. Final- ly the mob dispersed, the members pre- sumably returning to their homes in the country
 Sheriff Adamson states that men have been coming into town all during the afternoon, but he does not apprehend an attack on the jail tonight
 Whatever the exact situation may be, there was evident relief when the sol diers alighted from the special Nasn- vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis train at 8:1O o'clock.
 The special train brought forty-four men and five officers. under command of Capt. Charles L. Ledbetter of the Bir- mingham Rifles, and thirty-nine men and two officers from Gadsden. The Birmingham soldiers left Birming- ham over the Alabama Great Southern
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
HOUSE HAS BIG ROW OVER A DISCUSSION OF
 CUSTOM HOUSE SALE

charged that the letters were private lot ters and had been furnished to divert at tention from the sale of the customhouse. He and Mir. Hopkins had hot words, and for a moment it looked as if there would be a personal encounter In the end MT McRae's amendment was lost in a strict party vote, and another amendment of fered by MT. Richardson to provide that the rent should not be paid until the title to the old customhouse passed from the government to the bank, failed on a tie vote.
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
FIRE IN CHICAGO.
The Great Northern Hotel Was Threat.
 ened With Destruction.

Chicago, February 14-Fire, which for a time threatened the destruction of the Great Northern Hotel, broke out on the fourth floor of the building this evening The flames originated in room used fc the storage of bedding and spread rap idly. causing slight panic among tn guests. A fireproof wall adjoining th room prevented the blaze from spreadir and the firement fighting the flames froal the fire escape soon had 1t under contr The total damage done did not exec s1500.
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
SCHLEY- SAMPSON TROUBLE
 AGAIN STIRS WASHINGTON
Controversy Has Been Renewed by the Presidents Nomination. Baltimore Citizens Write to Senators Not Confirm
 In Name of Truth and Justice

ators announced their opposition to the nominations. During the afternoon q number of them received a telegram from Gen Felix Agnus of Baltimore protest ing against the preferment of Admiral Sampson This telegram is as fololws:
 q ask in the name of truth and justice that you will not allow history to be per verted by permitting the advancement of Admiral Sampson over Admiral Schley for a victory in which he had no part, not even firing a single shell. Had Samp- son, in announcing the American victory, told the truth and said that while he was unavoidably absent at the time of the action, be it said for the glory of the flag that Schley was on the spot, America would still be ringing with his plaudits. This he did not do, as you well know. ln- stead, he started the controversy which has just eliminated in the nominations sent to the Senate. If these are confirm ed history will have been falsified and monstrous injustice done a brave Ameri- can. officer. May 1 ask you to prevent these combinations at this session"
The age-herald., 1901-02-15

ering tho revision of the West Minister confession of faith, today completed its recommendations to the general assem- bly. The committee has unanimously agreed that some change in the credal statement is necessary but is divided as to the character of this change and ma jority and minority reports will be pre- sented to the general assembly. here were thirteen of the sixteen members present and majority agreed to recom- mend that change should be made by a supplemental explanatory statement to cover certain points in the confession of faith and also to include statements as to the doctrine of the holy spirit, missions and the love of God for all men.
 The report of the mionrity will recom- mend a supplementary statement of a doctrine without being restricted to spe- cific and limited points in the confession but in entire harmony with the system of doctrine contained in the creed.
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
JUDGE HOLLISTER GRANTS
 INJUNCTION AGAINST FIGHT

Cincinnati, February 4.--Judge Hollis ter today issued a permanent injunction against the Jeffries-Ruhln contest, scheduled for Saengerfest Hall in this city, tomorrow night. The decree of the court permanently restrained the man. agement of the contestants and Saenger- fest Athletic Association and all connect ed with the proposed event from pro- .ceeding with the contest.
 Attorneys for the defendants gave mo- tice of appeal, and took exceptions to the law and facts in the findings of the court. If the case is carried to the court of last resort, it is expected that counsel on both sides will agree upon a mere entry in the Circuit Court and proceed thence to the Supreme Court next Tuesday.
 Since the issue has been raised on an alleged distinction between prize fights and boxing contests. interested parties on both sides seem now to want a decision in the court of last resort in Ohio for a precedent in the future, even if the event Is indefinitely postponed or declared off, as seems most probable.
 There was a very large crowd at the courthouse in waiting all forenoon for the final decree. The directors and mem- bers of the Saengerfest Athletic Associa- tion, with their counsel, Managers Mad den, Brady, Cook and others were among the most interested spectators, but 1t is doubtful whether they were more inter- ested than the large assemblage of cler- gymen and other citizens who were op- nndiDey Nearly al ha bers of the Hamilton County bar were present. Judge Hollister began reading his decision at 11:25 and concluded at 1:40 p. m.
 State Won All Points.
 The State won on all the points at issue in law, as well as In fact, but 1t was not until the judge reached the last part of his opinion that 1t was possible to tell which way he had decided. In reviewing the testimony the court praised that of Manager Brady in which he testified that the contestants would do their best to win and that any other kind of meeting be- tween Jeffries and Ruhlin would be a fake on the public. He severely reviewed the testimony of Manager Madden, who held that there had been no prize fights ssince the days of Sullivan, and that the proposed contest here was to be on points. The court passed the evidence of Madden, holding 1t to be insincere, while he an- nounced that the testimony of Brady r--~,.,anded the respect of the court. He yneu ra laH-u contracts between Bra dv au tne saeas .rfest Athletic Associa- flt. 4od be VI 1 orady and Madden and q s Tn. 4u. between Brady and l fdaaa -lriIed t their men were to .=---~-----e--- -~-~~-->--------
 (C0nurue5 a# scond Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
PRESBYTERIAN CREED.
Committee on Revision Thinks Some
 Changes are Necessary.

Washington, February H.-The Presby- terian committee, which has been consid-
The age-herald., 1901-02-15
THE WEATHER

FRIDAY: FAIR SATURDAY: IN- CREAsING CLOUDINESS AND PROB ABLY RAIN; VARIABLE WINDS, BE- COMING FRESH, NORTHEASTERLf-
The age-herald., 1901-02-15

M1EDE THERE'S \ WILL THERE'S A sEW6n C way-to reach tho pu blic and the way is through The Aye-Herald. Ornament your advertisement with facts and The Age Herald V II do the rest............. ............
The age-herald., 1901-02-15

l;continued on Second Page.i
The age-herald., 1901-02-15

The Kings speech was as follows:
 My Lords and Gentlemen: I address you for the first time at a moment of national sorrow, for the whole country is mourning the irreparable loss we have so recently sustained which has fallen with peculiar severity on myself. My beloved mother during her long and glorious reign has set an example before the world
The age-herald., 1901-02-15

(colA.nued on Second Paoa)
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
Blacks ear, Ga.
SaVa"Han, Ga.
BLANKSHE K, ga.
ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS.

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ring tonuao ~
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the eonpi Is United
usp process
the the Company to give rn
Cnnpal
n
mar u,ingf u
has
bearing
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to
bOfp ing 3o day
The Btween the Arc'd
5 j
and Medium
! eramnun
Gne4
Mr. alJ11 WIN BE- t2rg n@yIg
to- ontn
oil
TO the Otaontpr ofth
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f T. : o
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for shin 81
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up allotment
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The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
AOd0E dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat
YOUR LIFE WORTH Is CENTS?

O0ngumptives, W. know that you have
Vsen disappointed many times, but make
one more effort vto be cured. Gooch's
Mexican Syrup has cured thousands and
Il will cure you. Consumption is the result
81 the food material that should go to sup
port the hody and sustain life being alb
sofhed ana thrown off in tubercu Gus mat
Ter, To overcome this waste of vital force
and restore the nourshment to the system
"a it's natural course, is t. cure. This is
accomplished by Goochs Mexican Syrup.
1t controls couShs, night sweats, spit'ias
ID Blood, soreness in chest, intlamed throat
aud lung', diff Guilty of breathing, heavy
soughs accompanied with eXpectoration
and parclled lips, We know you have been
disappointed many times, bat make one
Gore effort to save yourself, \ ou can buy
bottle sooch's Mexical Syrup for 25c.
II cures simple cough as II by magic, and
= s1le best emedy for whoopius coug l.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
UNIFORMITY IN DIVORCE LAWS

An Albany, N. Y, lawyer rslses an
in e'e,ting question on the divorce
laws of he different states, contsndIDg
that the federal goyernmsnt should
have jurisdiction of marriage and
divorces lava
he YES as his rolso the following
AT present ther9 are several states
where there are eight grounds upon
which Hbso uta divorces can be secured
Tnis makes the laws Of thess states the
law OF the nation on divorces; for the
constitution OF the United States pro,
yides that the adjudication OF one state
must be accepted by ell of the other
States"
The consequences is, according to
rhis laWysr's contention, that tn e
divorce laws of a state are prAoclc
nulhf when couple, a.
divorce, simply move into as i,e
the laws ara less rigid,
1ivorce ard then NOV h.
state where they for c.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
TO FHE PUBIIC.

In uYsus' &c to request of he Mckinley
National Memorial Asso iasion whose
statement to th, pub is published in
another co una III toie paper. we take
thi method Of c Il the Ntten' ion Of the
psople OF B-unew icx u the subject and to
ask their co operation in this very lauda-
Bile undertaking.
! IL il tie purp Sc Of the Association as
defined ia the ce;nioateo OF inc rp ration
to ere It and maintsin It Canton Ohio, a
auita bic memcr al TO the late president
aud to raise the ecessary funds for that
purpose by popular subscription As
stated by the Board of Trustees If this
Association "the memorial is to be in the
highest sense the sincrre expression of ali
| the people of the county Of their love for
President Mckinley a~d of their admir0-
ton for the gu slitles ex ressed 60 emf
nently in bis life and deeds" Az they alao
express it at is the purpose to have the
offerings OF the p,oplc voluntary with a
full opportunity to all to contribute
Feeling Confident that the people of
Brunswick, who have shown that their
love for the late president and their grief
over the tragic ending of his ncba career
was as sincere and heartfelt as thss which
found expression elsewhere Throughout
our stricken land, will desire to psrticip ate
in this great national undertaking, we do
not hesitate to ask in behalf Of the associa
tion, their hearty cooperation.
The following well known citizens Of
Brunswick have been selected as COM
mittee to recsive contributions in behalf
Of the a; sociation n Emanuel. Down
ing, ". G Hrantley, c. P Good} ear, F. D.
Aiken, NJ Kaiser, " f Kay. A ], Crovstt
E H Mason, H. f Dunn.
The name and postolfi address of each
contributor will be forwarded to the
treasurer ofthe association, with The fund
rem itted for preservstion in the archives Of
the association and each contributor to
the fuud will recsive from the association
a souvenir certificate which will be
worthy Of preservation as evidence of the
holder participation in the work
The National Bank OF Brunswick and
he Bru1swick Bank ard Trust Co, will
receive on behalf OF the committee such
contributions as the people of Brunswick
Iuay desire to make and forward the sam
promptly to the Treasurer of the Associa-
ton HENRY I. BUM,
q DOWNING,
N. EMANUEL
G ? GOODYEAR
F d. AIKEN
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07

Secretary Root says that the eduoat-
ed 70 der makes a. batter fighter than
the uneduolte oae. Thisis quite con
Tray to the general belief that bru e
chlrac critic can b. better performed
by be posses or Of low q ade of
Intelligence. Aud yet ne Secretary
probably knows what hB is tslkinc
about cleveland Plain DaAler,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07


S s S IS combination Of roots
and herbs Of groa- curative powers,
and when taken into tie circulation
search OK and r.roves al manner
Of poisons from The blood, without
the uae' Shoe OF h-.1l to t''e ystem.
On thl contrary, inc general health
beg ne 10 i.lI I'VE 'front.' tie FIST dos,
for S s. s. is noton!ya hcod purifier,
but m eS-,.Ient tonic. and strength
ems and Is UP the constitution
while pr@-ng The Blood Of i1npuri-
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases Of a
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula,
Rheumatism, Chronic Sores assd
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rhnunl, Herpes and similar troubles,
ana Is an la4aIllb.1 cl,e and The only
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
SAVED HIS LIFE.

~ wish to tav that feel owe my life
to Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure writes Il, c.
-hrestenson of Mayfeld, MINI, "For s
years was troublsd with dyspepsia so
that could hold nothing on my stomach
Many times l would ba unable TO retain a
morael of food Finally 1 was confined to
my bed. Do3tors eaid l could not live l
read one of your Advertisements on Kodol
Dyspepsia cure and thought 1t fit my case
and commenced it's use began to i'm
prove from the fret bottle. NoE l am
cured and recommend it to all Digeets
your food Cures all stomach troubles.
w. ]. Butts
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
FOR RENT.-A dsar b.s utwlg
fuTnleu 90 room Wl,n board. Y tar
office.


-a9cto aea ha, lie cody cc~a,:g.
0oods powsFiul, oras1c, pursstiYr
pill has been explod d io1 Or K nR e
Nsw Life Pills, which are perfectly
harmless, gently imnls.e liver AID
bowels t. opel poisonous matter,
cleanse tEe system aud sb5olutely cure
cons Ipsuon srd sick headache. On. y
25c st ali drug stores
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07

FOR SALE-Oa account OF lesving
the CITY We offer for sale at . bargain
our entire stock OF groceries aud fruit
| a. lowest prizes. Apply
OtsInl b o., 401 Bay st.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07

There are three interrinabia prob
lens IN this wCrla--the Bosr war, the
Philippine iaourrecton, aud the Miss
Stone s1IaiF
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07

Nothtog yfu ionaI importa CO viii
be ne in n.rsss until alter the
holidays. l. vii! take the NIX Two
week for he Appointment Of he com
II sea aud getting down TO on nness.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07

The Phlipp nes are fast becomin g
ciylliz snit.irg on the floors Of
bu7lo bal diags there is nov prohibit
ed. Kans Cuy Worlj.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07

to glarc sg some Of he small cps, islties
which " = re found Oh our counters. A
few penDies hers std there will secure
come yslvao.e rem -dy or useful article.
There are a-zens Of sGea in our stock of
DRUoaISfS SUNDRIES
and We can re.omn ID each on, ss being
he bsst Of its .iad They ha7s been Sc
ltcted from q eraatver ETY. offered because
of superior qualities, These are 81 sold at
yey low prices.
SMITHS rhlaM ICY \ iFa2 2ss.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07
s4NAFir TO YOU.

ID. s. Mitchell, FuHord, Nd. During o
Iona luesS / was aou1led with cad sores,
va advised 10 tr DeW0ts Witch Hazel
Sa sc ara cld 20 with wonderful results.
vasHerte s. cured Il is the ces sslye
On them III Sue Iulo for piles, sorer,
aurn5 5ew,rs Il count r els. ". j..
Eut5s
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07

II MALARIA Is conveyed 10y musqI
toes, It is ? ohat ig hat other ma c
m y pay a Ike psrr. a French phy
sic.an rccor4s that q oertan family had
a member who tar years wss suoj,c to
fttqusn, IN anal a,tscSs and tha
three ohJd,ea Ia tae FAM were eeiz.
ed villa h ii, asa directly ~ CT some
.-y. h' nab in,o he h Us
-ae ~ ). Ga,., v4a 1855 Il i5o s,.
the pignrs.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-07

DC o, che p! nifestations
OF our presea V y is the sc.rolty
Of shop gir' eICsgC, where mum
oeFs OF are getting married be-
oau'a = ~eethearts feel able 70
a. lem, or are baiDg sent t.
y. by their parents. Me.ohhn'a
..c SO amp3red by the wart OF help
that hey are advertising ia tho country
ngwepspsrs.