davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
LOSES TEMPER EASILY.
President Roosevelt frequently Flies on
at the Handle.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l1.-Oflcial carea
90 not cit lightly on the shoulders Of
the president. He is not such man ss
William Mckinley WAS when it comes
o not letting business make his life
misersb e. The burden be carries gala
Theodore Roosevelt. His friends near
ly every day discover evidences of this
fact. Sbnrtness of temper is the chief
of these evideuoes Even bis dearest
friends are likely to get cross word
for which the president is very sorry
the minute it is uttered. An apology
follows, each msuif sting irrita ion, SIS
matter of course.
The other d-y one of his oldes'
friends in the newep per ousiue e.:
| called and received such a Eebuke fl
coming without having m d. an en-
| gsgemont before hand that he was al
mot tax off his feet. When she
presidena got around % IL he explain.
ed that he wac 80 hsr~satd Dy the men
who wan ,fficsa and who cannot De-
suppressed that be has no zine fol-
anything. l. Ike General Harrison" the
| elder, r losev~lf started in with be in.
tenl0" Of Sc eing every man no matte
how t1imsy the excuse for desiring t.
take np his TINE. Naturally the strGan
of callers grows. Some tim4 soon ev
such a strong man as Koose welt vii
have to bow 10 tie unwritten rule
that cavern the SOLITARY mau" 10 tn
white house and p eserge his energie
for those subjects, and men, too. wb,
have Claim upon him,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
ST0P.0VER PRIVILEGES
To Be Allowed Winter Tourists BY S. A. L
and B. & B.

The Brunswick & Birmiu CHAM Rail.
road eff .ials have received notice from
the SeabOard Air Line Railway tina,
stop-over privileges at Thalmau will
be allowei on that roads winter tour
ists' tickets in order to give the tour
'sts an opportu nifty to visit Bruins wick
and Jekyl Island on their way to win
ter resorts further south.
The Brunswick & BIRMINGHAM road
will arrange reduced rates from Thai
man to Brunswick and return to be
sold In connection with these stop.
over tickets, and it is very probable
that there will be an unusually large
number of tourists visit the city dur
ing the approaching season, as many
will take advantage of the induce
ments offered by tus two roads.
This will be good thing for b. uns.
wick and the acticn Of the railroads
ought to stimulate the oIs'n' into
doing all In their power toNmake II
particularly pleasant for these sisisors
during their stay in the city, aad all
should put their best foot foremost In
the matter of making their premises
and the city generally look az at.
tractive as possible.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
GOING TO THE FAIR.
The Attendance at the State Fair in
Savannah Increasing.

A e. ,leman who came TO the city
from Jacksonville yesterday reported
: hat the SeaboArd train was well filled
with country psople going to the fair
and anot her who Game In on the Plant
BY stem train reported the ,ame thing
IL is expected that qui'e a number will
go down from here today.
The attendance last week, Friday
and Saturday WAS not very large, but
that was probably owing to the fact
that people were waiting for the fair
to get in full blast before going. II the
weather lie fne this we it IS likely
the attendance will be large every day
Some features of the fair are very
fine. especially the agricultural exhib'
It's and the races. Those who are 70
miliar with state fairs 10 Georgia sal
the exhibit of agricultural products i
the finest ever seen at any fair.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
CIT IA G ;.

Thg Ia ma { Of city tx ar year
1891 are now due and payable. Tax
payers wilt saws t,me b. 0ail;ng esrjy
io tbs mouth, and thsEsby sS0,d delay
10 bang watteg3 On ~ reasen of tie
crowds, Thu rsE ordinance provides
that sxecutioDs FAa1 be tsau~d On sss
all taxes for snis year are paid by
November S0th.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12

The telephone line along the B &
3. railroad has been completed and tn :
fficas OF the road are now in telegraphic
connection with their terminal at Tnal-
man.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
WlNS0ME UNA CLAYTON.
An Appreciatve Audience Greets This
Talented Little Actress.

A very cordial reception was given
Miss Clayton at the opera house lss'
night. 1t 10 an es'abIished fact thai
she ia . great favorits in Brunswick
for when it 10 so dismsI, damp, chilly
and raining as it was last uighr, il
would seem almost impossible to gel
anything like a decent sized audience
Yet, Drawing the Indictment weather, 6
large and enthusiastic crowd that filled
the p az house, was on hand to vel
come Ml's Clayton, and they were fully
Satisfied with star, play and players
The play, Little Miss Military" IL
good in plot, bright in dialogue, Oh
in dramatic situations, and the comedy
is very catchy. AS "Cherry PIT" Miss
Clayton showed 30 good advsn tage
md she WAS ably supported by the ex
c-lient company she has surrounded
hefself W tn The entire performance
was punotuated with frqaenv and
hearty applause. M. D Lsor, the
comedian. is very clever and su excel.
lent dancer. his dancing specially, In
which he does eight distinct dances,
met with hearty approval Toe spe
oialties are very catchy and Include
Hill and Edmunds, BODY Flogerc ,
Frank DeLeon and Mi Clayton.
Much inter, st is evinced In the plt y
for tonight, Nell Gwynne," and the
seats are selling rapidly.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
Schley Court at Work.

WASHINGTON. Nov IL, A 20 ook
Admiral Dew~y and Rear Ad a,rals
BrnbGm and Ramsas, composing the
Schley coart of ,r9niEg, m a. the
Mel 80 III gGiOg behind c.Jssu doors
ana begun rs discussion and oonsid-
erst'o Of tn evio 10. ar"ug9 Ter.
ward in the "ves'l@asio' concluded
last week. Sing " 4 oy 6, ri, t.y in
-oset Tn prssen. plan is 20 hold
cs'ly sessions from 10 u 80. sd-
jou, ming a. tue ia ,eI soar toF sne day,
though chi arrangement wsy be
shsng SIS he ~ort u IN oady pro-
grease.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12

Several of the local lumbermen will
go to Savannah today to attend tYa
meeting Of the Georgia Sawmill sasso-
citation and the Hoo Hoo concentration,
The SaWmili association meets at the
De Soto in the morning, and the Hoo
Hoo's have banquet there at night.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
en4t4. ING REPORT,
Corrected Daily BY Jsps. 0tss JOhannsssn
Port Of Bruns ! ick, Move IL, 1901.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamship BIO Grand, Jobr store,
New York.
Steamship Cattle, Iegram, Boston
Wis popts<
Spanish brig Joven Aos, Aletns,
Ciepfnagos,
Schooner joseph W H,wtbosne,
Hooper, Esw Bedford
Schoon-r Helea L, E4ri5, Pun
sin, New W X.
s5oh"oner F, G, Pendteton, F. gu.ou,
RsitimGre.
SAILED
British sreg msnip FaiFme d, LIE wer,
Liverpooi.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
Killed Himself al the Fair.

SAVANNAH. Nov II james J. Sau,
gunnitto, Jr,, an emp oye OF one of the
fair Photographic tents, committed sui,
eide this morning at 80 o'clock at be
fair grounds by t'kIng cyanide of pot.
tsssium, a deadly poison which is used
10 developing the tiutypes made
these tents.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12

"Way Down East, which comes {,
the Opera house Oh Thursday Nov, IA I
10 stroug presentation of moral truth
II can scarcely fail to teach to every
thinking witness tie injustice of Uha
standard Of morals which calls 10 quest.
ion The sex, rather than the person Of
the transgress0r. The tone of the play
is pure and sweet aud shows the God
likeness Of humanity when al it's best.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12
PERSONAL
MENTION
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
BRUNSWICKlANS AND THEIR FRIENDS
FROM LOCAL AND OTHER SOURCES.
Mrs. Boiling Whitfield has return ed
from an extended visit to Atlanta and
other places in North Georgia.

Mrs. P. 8. Farmer, of New York, 10
here on visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j, Nicholson.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12

The Brunswiok RlAemen have re-
ceived an invitation from the ladies in
charge of the Catholic fair to give 90
exhibition drill az the fair on Wednes-
day evening, Nov, ~. The Riff imeu
have not decided yet whether they will
accept or not. Should they do so the
drill will doubles prove one of the
moat pleasant features of the fair
Tney drill we'll and their presen noe a,
the fair will be drawing card.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-12

M, Dave Newberger, of Cincinnati,
a popular travelling man, was mingling
with his Brunswick friends yeeterd ~.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-30
A Small Blaze.

Yesterday morning about bali past
niue o'clock, the home OF Mr. JESSIE
Moore, near the northeast corner OF
Princess Park on Common street, was
totally destroyed by fire, caused by
a defective fius. The contenta OF tue
home were almost totally destroyed.
Mrs Moore barely having time to
take her children to a nearby neigh
bore. Fbe fire department expert.
enced great troub Il getting water,
having to run their hose 10 the Cur
ri;'sspring. Fortunately The tire did
no other damage.
Mr. Moore is In the postal service
on the Kansas City Southern railroad
and was out on bis run.
A second alarm at lv:SO m called
the department to the same locality,
but their services were not needed
as 1t was only blaze from the
smoldering ruins.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-30
THE INDIAN TROUBLE
Clazy Snake Still Held a Captive
by the Troops.
HE WILL NOT TALK.
The Situation in the Territory Is Be.
coming More Calm and Settle.
ment i Believed 10 BE In
Sight In the Future.

Henrietta, L T., Jan 30 0,-Chitto Har
10, OF Crazy Snake. the leader of the
warning Creeks, who is a United State,
prisoner here. still remains sullen anC
refuses Co confer with Lieutenant Dix
on 1t is believed, however. the CHIEF
will sooner or later. show friendlJ
spirit and that the result will be 8
prompt ending of the insiIrrectiOn.
IL is argued that Harjo and his fol
lowers have been taught to have great.
er respact for the army officers than for
deputies. believing that the soldier is
more apt to treaE him fairly This has
been brought about not by the mar.
shal's actions. but because deputy
here and there. in she past has not acted
wisely toward them
When the chief, who was mounted
upon his pony and surrounded BY four
dePuties, appeared at the tent Of Lieut.
Dixon. he was greeted CONSIDERABLY.
Fifty soldiers grouped about the camp
Gre sang The Blue and the Gray, -
while Lieutenant Dixon made friendly
overtures to the prisoner. The Indian
sat stole and proud in his saddle.
"Tell him that the officer wishes to
shake his hand as friend" said Lieut.
Dixon to the interpreter. Harjo grunted
his response and slipped from his pony
In the meantime soldiers hurriedly pre-
pared tent for the chief, while others
grouped themselves about him.
The capture of Crazy Snake is be-
lieved here to be the most important
move since the outbreak. He has been
the agitator and real leader of the dis.
satisfied Indians
On the arrival of Harjo at the camp
the carbines Of the camp guard were
loaded ready for instant action and no
soldier is allowed TO leave camp. Lieut.
Dixon is determined to be ready for any
emergency.
Chitto Harjo was captured by Deputy
Johnson. negro. who has a reputation
of being fearless officer and who last
Christmas captured John Tiger, the
Creek, at Eufaula, after the latter had
killed three men and wounded another.
Word has come from Washington
that Chief Pleasant Porter, who is there
on business. understands the situation
here Thoroughly and that he will not re-
turn to the territory until the pending
treaty passes. Then, it is said, he will
come home and call the territorial coun-
Gil together and investigate the present
trouble.
The Indians around Watumpka are
sending their families into the hills
while they themselves are riding over
the country in squads heavily armed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-30
WILL RESIST PAYMENT.
Nicely and Rathbone's Bonds VIII MOI
he Paid without Lawsuit.

Re Paid without Lawsuit.
Baltimore. ian. 5O.--I'resldent Ed
win Wartield of the Fidelity and De-
| pOsit company of Baltimore has gone to
New York to consult Frank H. Platt,
vice president of the company, concern
ing the $4,000 bond of Charles +. w.
Nicely, former director of finance of the
Cuban postal service. Demand has also
been made upon the company for the
$4,000 bond of Estes g. Rathbone.
President Warfield says that the COM
pany has neither admitted nor denied
liability in these cases nor will it do so
until fully satisfied the claims are Just.
Mr.. Warfield further says that before
settlement is made the charges made
by Nicely viii have to be satisfactorily
explained away. 1t was further stated
that the company does not propose to
settle except at the end of lawsuit.
The effect Of suit by the government
TO collect the amount of Neely's bond
will be to throw the merits of the whole
case before an American jury and it =
pears that one Of the grounds on which
the company will contend against pay.
ing will be that Neely's guilt has not
been established. A point which the
company may raise is this
On Neely's preliminary hearing in
Noxu Xork Cantafn Gooroo Il D,,.Ao..
who first made the charges against him,
testified that as far back as January.
1900, he had known Of irregularities in
the accounts of the director of finance
Of the postal establishment In all
Fidelity company bonds of the form is
sued in Neely's case there is contained
q clause which reads like this This
bond will become void as to any claim
which the company is responsible here
under to the employer if the employer
shall fail to notify the company of the
occurrence of snch an act Immediately
after it shall have come to the knowl-
edge of the employer"
II is said Burton actually knew of the
irregularities in January preceding
Neely's arrest and this clause of Neely's
bond becomes imperative because the
company WAS not Immediately notified.
While the letter to the company MAX
ing the claim for RathbOnes bond does
not allow any criminality, it asserts-the
government was loser through him 60
the extent of 500, 900 in the "authoriza-
ton payments which had been disal-
lowed in settling his accounts.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-30
J.nrl.. aud KuhIIn Arrs.,.d.

Cincinnati. Jan 30.--Jim Jetfries and
Gus RuhIin were arrested hast night ON
awarrant sworn out by several persons
interested in the coming fight. who
acted at the instigation of the Saenger-
fest Athletic association. charging them
with being in training for prize fight
which is in violation of the laws of the
state The two lighters were taken be-
fore Squire Roebling who released both
on bond, furnished by one James Will
der. A test case is to he made of their
arrest. Roebling is a magistrate in
Delhi township with an office not far
from Jeifries' training quarters.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-30

Washington. Jan. 3O.-The war de.
partment has received the following tel
egram from Brigadier General Lee,
commanding the department of the gulf,
in regard to the Indian troubles, dated
Omaha. Jan %:
Lieutenant Dixon, commanding troop
A. Eighth cavalry. at Henrietta, |. T.,
reports no violence by Indians and no
excitement at HoldeDville and EufauIa.
People are not leaving their homes and
go anywhere without fear. Chitto Har-
10. Crazy Snake, was arrested without
difficulty and now held at Henrietta.
Dixon has been instructed to give nee
essary protection to prevent destruction
Of railways or bridges. So far no acts
Of violence verified
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-30
DEMAND SAME PRICE.
Various Countries Want Armor Plate .
Price Paid by America.

Various Countries Want ArmOr Plate =,
Price Paid by America.
Washington, Jan. 30.-It is said by
we'll informed naval officials that Eu.
rope will demand that American manu-
facturers supply them with armor at
the same price as the Carnegie and
Bethlehem companies are delivering il
to the United States. Under the con.
tract now in force between these COM
panies and the government the price,
including royalties, is 1854 a ton for
Krupp and $4ll for Harveyized armor.
Great Britain. France. Germany, Rus.
sia and Italy have been paying more
than $500 a ton and Japan more than
800.
No limit was placed by the house upon
the price to be paid for armor for the
battleships and armoured cruisers au.
thorized in the pending appropriation
bill and it is apparent the arrangement
by Secretary Long with the armCr COM
panies is unacceptable to congress.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-30
Prominent Marriage Q

At NatchItochss I.st Sunday, Judge C V
Porter, Of the District Court, and Miss
Lucia J Lawless, OF Port Byron, Ill, and
one OF the faculty OF the State Normal
school. were quietly married in the parlor
OF Bishop A DurI1r, the bishop ficistirg
The bridegroom Is q rising. ycu9g lswyer
with brilliant prospects and ven Known
throughout the State. The bnce Is very
popular, Of attractive personality, winning
manners and gracious dlsposi tiOn. The
Caucasian joins in congratulations for
their mutual happiness.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-30
Mr.. Nation Appeal. for AID.

Topeka. Jan S0-Mrs. Nation inter
viewed Governor Stanley and Attorney
General eioddastl yesterday She de.
manded the enforcement Of the pro.
hibitory law and appealed to the legis.
lature in the afternoon. The governor
said her motive was great but her
methods bad She invited the governor
to join her in saloon smashing cru
SADIE. but he refused. The governor
told her if she would have officers place
the joint keepers in Jail he would see
that they are kept there.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-30
RICE Will CASE.
Motion Made for a Temporary Admins
TRAITOR by a Nephew.


New York. JAN S0.-Surrogate Gill
christ sitting in chamber is hearing
q motion which may have an important
effect on the disposal of the millions Of
the late William Marsh Rice. 1t is not
generally known that so far rs the con-
troyersy over the estate of the dead
millionaire has been such that the prop
erty he left is in somewhat chaotic con-
dition. The stocks and bonds he left
in safe deposit vaults in this city still
remain and the large holdings Of real
estate of Mr. Rice in Texas are in such
q condition that the tenants are paying
no rent. This complication all grows
out of two wills left by the millionaire.
Other lawyers have now come into
the case as representatives Of nephew
of the testator. The motion made by
them is for temporary administrators.
1t this administrator is appointed it
means that he win take charge Of the
entire estate pending the litigation over
the two wills and as possession is con-
sidered nine points in law" there will
be lively fight over the appointment
OF the temporary administrator.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-30
TO STOP THE FIGHT.
Governor Nash Makes an Effort to stan
Prize Fighting iu Ohio.


Columbus, o., Jan. 3O.-Goyerno,
Nash declares no prize fight shall be
pulled OF at Cincinnati if the law will
prevent 1t. He addressed note to the
attorney general demanding that he
Take steps to stop the fight and suit to
enJoin the Jeffries- Ruhlin fight at Gin
cinnati was filed in the common pleas
court today. the petition being yolr ,ni-
mons document.
The Saengerfest Athletic Association
company, the principals in the fight and
their managers, and the Cincinnati Zoo
logical company. which owns the
grounds on which the Saengerfest hall.
where It is proposed to have the fight,
Is situated, are made defendants. The
, petition recites that the proposed boxing
contest Is a public nuisance and
against the peace and dignity of the
state. p" Among the allegations that
VIII be made III support of this claim is
that the event would attrack large
number of ''toughs" to Cincinnati.
Attorney General Sheets says the suit
Is "a petition for an injunction against
the parties named, based oR the claim
that they are aboat TO perpetrate pub
lic nuisance. 1t is on this claim of nui-
sance that it is hoped to avoid the ques-
tion whether the contest is a prize fight
or a boxing contest. He points out that
both the Mississippi and Indiana courts
have abated such things by injunction.
The people whose names figure in the
case on both sides are of more than local
prominence and the outcome interests
all the state.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-30
The Little Girls and the sentry

From Koomati PoOrt drove to Barber
ton, making forced marches. and reached
It in two days. The whole country, cool
after the rains, was green with the prom
ise Of spring. Little rivulets trickled
where before had been dry sand, a pareh.
ed arid desert had become a flower gar
den.
In the course OF an evening saunter 1
came across three little mites, hand in
hand, standing fearfully some 10 TO 20
PAGES from a picket. The sentry. a stall
wart cavalryman, paced his beat smartly
and looked imposing, even 10 khaki. The
eldest Of the children was a girl, perhaps
D years old. The other two hung to each
side of her skirts. As | approached the
leader of the party said, I'VE want to 20
past. please" 'Yery WE'LL" l said, "gO
on; nobody win hurt youY But" she
said, won't the sentry stop us?7 ''TelI
him you are a little English girl" re-
Piled Three little figures moved timidIy
forward. The sentry had overheard the
conversation, and his eyes twinkled grim
ly. "Halt! who goes there?' rang out In
stentorian tone. Then, in childish treble,
Please. I'm little English girl" ''Pass,
little English girl, al's WE'LL" the butt of
a rifle clanked on the stone pavement.
and the sentry stood at ease with as
much precision as il he had been on
guard at Whitehall itself. The little par
ty, with beating hearts. but heads erect.
walked past the post. full OF the pride Of
race and OF eonquest.-London Chroni-
ele's War Letter
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-30
PERSONAL

Mr.. Frank Peoples, so we'll known in
newspaper circles In this city, srriVsd Isst
Sunday to permanently reside he'e. He
was most cordially welcomed.
Mr Lee L Smith Of the Times Democrat
arrived Monday. He ID looking well.
Superintendent Ford OF the s & p
is In the city on business.
Mr. Sam Dreyfuss has gone north on 8
business trip.
Mr. L Bloxsm effHsdley, La, paid
the Caucasian q pleasant visit tcdsy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-30
"A Fearful Mistake.

Parkersburg, w Va, Jan. 3O.-Fiye
persons dead and one severely wounded,
two engines and 10 loaded cars wrecked
is the result of mistake that the train
crew made between Petroleum and Vol
cano Junction on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. An engineer mistook the
first section Of passing train for the
second. Thinking both had passed he
pulled his train into the main track and
sped onward to what seemed to have
nearly been his death.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-30
MysterIous Death.

Racine. Wis, Jan. S0-Body Of Fran
ees L. Rawson, one of the most prom.
ineHt musicians and band leaders in
this state, was found upon a sidewalk
near the southern limits of this city.
The cause of his death is a mystery.
The physicians who were called have
been unable to decide as to the cause Of
death and the coroner will demand q
postmortem examination.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-30
Important SuIt.

The suit OF Henry Brooks W. City
of Shreveport was tried In the Dis
trlct Court Tuesday. It was an ac-
ton for $4,000 damages for Injuries
sustained by plaintiff through the
neglect and carelessness OF J T Tai
bot In removing a pole from the
paved street, from which he received
injuries in attempting 70 catch =
car. The jury decided In favor Of
defendant.