davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-27
At THE GRAND TONIGHT.

"Uncle Josh Spruceby" viii Hold the
Boards,
There is the fraKranC perfume Of the
appls blossoms aud the clover all
through the story Of "Uncle Josh
SpruOeby,' and one SCENE to breathe
the bslmy air Of the country as the
many interesting scenes are being enn
jOysd, You must see this play and see
how much better you feel after wit,
Messing the scenes on the old farm,
and the natural acting OF 3 company
of capable actors. You will find ID
comedy the genuine article, and no
matter how old theatre goeF you may
DO, you will smile, and smile loudlyS at
the many clever lines and funny situa
tionS with which the play abounds.
ThoIs who have epj ,yed "Unole Josh
Spruoeby" in times past will net need
any urging, and to those who have
never enjoyed that pleasure, we can
say look in on "Unc'e Josh sprucsby"
at the Grand opera house tonight
and y on will know that you have pu
in . pleasant evening and oAly regret
hat the iins passed 90 suiskly.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-27
CAPT. SYMONs WATCHEB.

The PiIsts Present Him a Handsome Gold
Timspiscs.
Capt. w. Il. symons wac invited
down to the pilots once on Christmas
mOrAiug ana presented with a hand
some gold watch by the pilots OF
Brunswick and 81. Andrews bars = 8
an evidence Of heir hearty appreciation
of his efforts in getting through the
Legislature the two bills he introduced
relating to the pilOtage lava of Georgia,
Judge s. d. Sparks of the City court,
at the request of the,pilois, in few we'll
chosen words made the presentation ;
aud Captain symons responded with
few happy remarks. The gift Of ths
watch is we'll deserved compliment to
Glynn'S representative by the pilots,
aad he prizes it very highly.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-27
EFEoRT TO MAKE MONEY.
Mckinley Memorial Association Cautions
the People.

Cleveland. Dec. 18.-The Mckinley
National Memorial AsosiAtiOn, with
headquarters In this oitY, has had its
attention oolled to 40 many enterprises
Of = commercial nature tending to
make capital out Of the sentiments Of
public aKsotiOn for william Mckinley
that the following statement has been
issusd by Judge William r. Day
president Of the association.
THE public IL especially cautioned
against any enterprise attempting to
make capital out Of . sentiment OF
affection which inspired a desire to
rear at the grave Of our late president
= memorial which shall nttinEly honor
his memory. II iS the desIre Of the
trustees that all contributions be free.
will offerings OF the people, and they
respectfully request the public to dis
courage all propositions which may
seem to have Is thsir object the oh.
tanning Of money BY giving all or 4
part Of the prooseds to the memorial
fund, The public il hereby notified
that the Mckinley National Memorial
Association has no connection with or
relation to any other association or 10
any enterprise Of q cOmmsroial ma
tuES,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-27
Mr.. CLEVELAND
ACCEPTS OFFICE
Believing ii to Be His
Bounded Duty.

New York, Dec, &c. Former PEesi-
dent Grover Cleveland has accepted az
appointment to the industrial depart.
menC Of the National Civic Federation
created at the recent psace conference
of labor and OspitalistiO leaders. His
letter of acceptance to Oscar Straus So,
chairman Of the conference. reads:
''Princeon, Dec. "a My Dear Mr.
Strauss, Your letter OF the 9Th is at
hand, illn-ss has cOnfinsd me to my
EOom for nearly ave weeks and / am
now hardly able to sit up ana write
this.
my desire for quiet and comfort and
aboslute retirement from public or
semi public service is very strong and
grows stronger as the days pass. /
shouts, without hesitation, yield to
this and decline your req nest tbAl
aooept place among those who are to
seek the promotion Of industrial psaca
by friendly Intervention In troubles
between employers and employed, TT
we're not afraid l should thereby dAss
regard an important duty. MY Esfso.
tiOnS have msos it clear to me that l
should accept ths plaos assigned me,
and do so with the earnest wish that
tho's selected to actively represent the
purposes and motives Of your confer.
enOs MAJ not labor in vain."
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-27
Brown Patterson,

Mr.. Benjamin F. Brown OF Camden
OOuAty and Miss Lillious Patterson
we're married yesterday evening at
O'Clock 81 the home Of Capt. and Mrs.
Joseph LasSsSTe. Rev. ]. B Game OF
the First Methodist church tnioiating,
The bride is we'll known In Bruus,
wick ana the groom is q brother Of
Mrs, LaSsesFs. The newly made husl
bAnd and wife have many friends her,
9 wish them much happiness. -.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-27
ARTlE BRocKINGroN IN TROUBLE
He is Accused of Larceny From the House
and Bsund Oyer.

Mr.. Artie BEOCkiBgtOn, . young
man we'll known in BFunswick. was
rled before Justice OF the Peace COnley
yesterday on q charge Of larceny from
tue house and bOuua over to the
superior court,
1t SCENE that he and young maH
from Camden Oounty named Henry
KendFiok we're knocking around towa
together on Christmas eve night and
KsndFiek claims to have bsen robbed
Of 500 10 gresnbGOks. They were In 9
aouss on the south end Of Bay street,
and Ksndrisk Ia his evidence at the
preliminary trial yesterday stated that
be had partly undFessed in one room
and gone Into another. that he heard
come one In the room where be had
left his clothes and looking through aR
open door saw BFoOkinGton pick up
ole pants, take bis pocket book out
and leave the houss. He called to him
aud followed him as soon as ne could
dress bat oOuld not nod him. Evidence
vas introduced to show that Ksndrisk
had three $40 bills in his pocket book.
Brookingion denies ths charge sm-
phatically and gave bond.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-27
OCEAN LODGE No. 2i4
F. and A. N. will Celebrate ST. Johns
Day Tonight.

All MsIOns, their families and friends,
are invited to attend the celebration Of
s., Johns day tonight at Mason hall
There will be addresses By Prof. Ballard
Ven Harry Csssill and others. inter-
Sperssd with music by some Of the best
local talent. A special program has
been arranged and pleasant evening
iS promised to ell who attend.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-27
EDUCATORS MEET
Columbia Is the Place For the Nesting
This Year.

Columbia, s. O., Dee. 2s.-Ths
Southern Educational Association
holds its 11th annual sOHvsntisn hers
today. the opening session being
scheduled for O'Clock tonight. The
convention will sontinus ln ssssisu
Friday and Saturday. George 4. Glenn
Of Atlanta, president Of the associa ton,
arrived this morning Rnd maay other
delegates are expected daring the day.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-27
New Goods for New Year.

A now line Of goods are being re-
seivsd deily At KennOn MOlts to nll
up the gaps caused By the Christmas
rush. Patrons will Hnd the store we'll
supplied with tho best Of New Year
rssSntS,
North Park union., 1901-06-28
BIG PRO-BOER MEETING
is HELD in LONDON

London, June 2O.-Thousands of peo-
pie began collecting outside of Queens
hall two hours before the advertised
time for the pro-Boer meeting held
there last night. When the doors were
finally opened the pressure OF the surg
ing mob was 80 great that many peo-
ple tainted. There was considerable
disturbance and windows were broken
In during the attempts made by per-
sons without tickets to gain admission.
Some of these were impaled on glass.
During the disturbance many
jlngoes gained admittance to the hall,
which was crammed from floor to cell
Ing. Much hoOting, mingled with
cheers. greeted the delegates upon
their arrival. and during the evening
the delivery OF speeches was attended
with some difficulty from the same
cause.
Henry Labouchere presided at the
meeting. and beside J. w. Sauer. ex-
commissioner Of public works Of Cape
Colony, many prominent pro- Beers, ill.,
Guiding John Dillon. leader of the Nh
Nationalist; James Kier Hardie. So
cialist, and Sir Wilfrid Lawson We're
present.
The usual speeches were made, and
he usual resolutions were carried,
amid much commotion and excitement.
The resolutions included an amend
ment in favor of the complete indie
pendence of the BOer republics, pro-
posed by Baron Battersea, for the
Radicals. which did not meet with the
approval of the LabOuchere party.
The meeting ended with the singing Of
the "MarseIllaise."
North Park union., 1901-06-28
Wyoming. Big Reservoir.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. June 20. For n
month the flood waters of the Big Lar
amie river have been flowing into the
reservoir of the Wyoming Develop
ment COmpany,s twenty-five miles
north Of Lookout, and yet there is in
comparison but a bucketful of water
In the basin. So enormous is the ca
pacity of the three basins that the en-
tire flow Of the stream could be turned
into them for three months without
bringing any extraordinary strain to
bear upon the big dam.
This great dixie has Just been COM
pleted. 1t is one of the greatest pieces
of work ever accomplished in the
West. Three years of flood water will
be necessary to fill the reservoir to its
full capacity. When. that level 10
reached lake, consisting of three
smaller lakes connected by canals, will
have been formed thirty-three miles
In circumference
j. +. Mason and n party Of Nebras-
kans passed through the city Wednes-
day en- route to the big reservoir. They
Will go to Wheatland to look over the
situation at that place with an eye to
settling there permanently. This is
the first Of n series Of such excursions,
North Park union., 1901-06-28
Governor oru.u Invite. o.v.rnor,.

Governor Orman Invites Governors.
Governor Orman has mailed invita-
tions to the governors Of all the Trans
Mississippi states and territories to
attend the twelfth annual session of
the Mississippi Commercial
Congress. which will be held at Grip
pie Creek July 10th to 18th. The fol.
lowing states and territories are
known as Trans Mississippi states:
Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colo
RADIO. Iowa. Idaho. Indian Territory.
Kansas, Louisiana. Minnesota. Mon
tana. Missouri, Nebraska. New Mexi-
co. North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon,
South Dakota. Texas. Utah. Wyoming
and Washington. The United Com
mercial Travellers and the Travellers
Protective Association also have rep
resentation In the congress. There
are 10.000,00U residents in the Trans
Mississippi states.
Among the topics for discussion are
"A National Bureau OF Mining" THE
Beet Sugar Industry" Irrigation" and
other western industries.
The members of the executive COM
mittee for COLORADO are Alva Adams
Of Pueblo and w. 8. Montgomery of
Colorado Springs. j. Maurice Finn of
Cripple Creek is assistant secretary.
The other otncers of the congress are:
Walter Gresham Of Galveston, presi-
dent; E. r. Moses of Great Bend, Kan
sas, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee; H. R. Whitmore of st. Louis,
chairman Of the advisory board; Roo.
ert. c. Morris of New Orleans, secre.
tary, and George B. Harrison, Jr., of
Glasgow, Missouri, treasurer.
The governor will name ten dele
gates to represent the state and other
delegates will be named by the mayors
OF the cities throughout the state and
by commercial organizations.
North Park union., 1901-06-28

Just before Professor Mead lost his
arm by falling under a street car he
testified before the industrial commits
sion In Washington. He said that ir-
rigation IL necessary in two-ffths Of
the area Of the United States to make
farming profitable. To those inclined
to consider II a sectional question he
would say that irrigation within the
past few years had redeemed an area
in Louisiana and Texas larger than
some New England states. causing an
increase In the value Of land from IS
to from $50 to 500 an acre. He said
that irrigation Is becoming a necessary
adjunct to make gardening successful
along the Atlantic coast. He estimat-
ed that there are not fewer than $1,000
irrigation bitches In the United States
costing total OF less than $500, ,OOO.-
600, and possibly much more He ad-
vocated government aid under certain
restrictions in reclaiminR some sec
tions Of the country by irrigation.
The Indian bureau is about complet-
Ing plans for an entire new school
plant At the MoQui Indian reservation,
Artsona, to be erected In Keams can
on. The new plant, consiatine ok t4go
d0rmito93es, school buildfne, laundry.
waDohpase, meee han, kitchsn and en-
psegsS QuartsrA WIN accommodAts leo
liff ~, q
North Park union., 1901-06-28
State Insurance Report.

David F. Howe. superintendent Of in
surance. is now making the annual re-
port of his department to others inter-
ested In the statistics OF his office. The
report contains 500 pages and Is bound
in cloth. Besides the abstracts COM
piled from the annual statements OF
the fire and fire and marine insurance
companies authorized to operate in
Colorado, showing their condition on
December 81, 1890. the report shows
the following figures on the premiums
received by all the companies:
Total premiums received in 1900.
$4.954.635: total premiums received in
1899. $4.473.330; increase Of premiums
in 1900 over 1875, $4sI,3
The expenses OF the department for
the year 1900 were $10,999. compared
with $10.740 in 1899. an increase Of
325s.
The receipts for The fiscal year end
ing November 80. 1900. were $114.247
as compared with $102.338 In the pre-
Yious year. an increase Of S1l.sOs.
North Park union., 1901-06-28
CULORAD0's CAPITAL

The state Supreme Court has nano.
ed down its last wS<tten opinions 1oE
this term. July 1st the bench VIII psss
upon the motions now pending Oetofo
IT and will then take q vacation until
the second Monjay In September. II
is very doubtful whether the Court OF
Appeals will hand down any more
written opinions this term. The judges
have a few motions before them,
which will probably be disposed OF on
the 18th, when the court will take lts
summer vacation.
A Denver paper Of June 18th says:
estate Dairy Commissioner 7. l.. Mon
son left Yesterday to make visit TO
all the creameries and dairies in the
rich agricultural country surrounding
Greeley and Longmont. ]. M. Stude-
baker. wagon manufacturer OF South
Rend. Indiana, has 12,000-acre farm
near Greeley, and he has lately placed
upon it a herd of registered Hereford
cattle. To see the improvements on
the Studebaker ranch is one OF the
chief objects of Mr.. Monson's trip"
Commissioners Chief George W..
Thatcher of the Colorado Board OF
st. Louis Worlds Fair Managers. now
has an ONCE in the capitol. 1t Is room
80 on the second floor, one of the larg-
est committee rooms In the building.
As yet has has no clerk. as l. N. Ste
yens. one of the members Of the COM
mission is acting clerk of the commits
sion until the next meeting OF the
board, Monday, July 1st, when 1t is ex-
pected a regular clerk will be named.
The bill under which the commission
was created allows $500 year for
clerical help.
The Supreme Court has given an
opinion by which William P. Liafe will
get 10000 damages for the loss OF one
leg while he was employed on the
streets Of Colorado City. He was en-
ployed as a common laborer by the
street commissioner of that place, and
on December s, 1897. was directed to
descend into an excavation In the
street. without warning the banks
fell upon him. One of his legs was
crushed and had to be amputated. 1t
Is said that he released the city from
any damages outside of the cost of
medical attendance, but in the trial 1t
was shown that the release was given
while Liafe was under the influence of
drugs. The trial in the District Court
of Ell Paso county resulted In verdict
In favor of Liafe for 100000. Upon
the statement of the court that unless
$4,000 was remitted a new trial would
be granted. the sum of $4,000 was re-
mitted and the motion for new trial
was overruled and judgment rendered
for Liafe In the sum of $4,000. The
action of the lower court In remitting
the $4,000 was one of the principal
questions before the Supreme Court.
North Park union., 1901-06-28
Colorado N.t,ona, an.-a

In accordance with instructions from
the adjutant general OF the United
States army. General Corbin, Adjutant
General Gardiner of the Colorado Ma
tional Guard has sent to Washington
detailed statement of the present
strength OF the state militia. The state
ment shows that the guard is stronger
to-day than 1t has ever been since the
Spanish-American war. The state
ment is as follows:
Governors staff, thirty-two officers:
brigade stan. four: quartermaster gem
erars stan. four; medical department,
SIX omcers, sixteen men; signal corps.
eleven men; field and stan, First in.
fantry. six officers. four men; band.
First infantry. thirty-seven men: A
company. three officers. fifty-one men:
B. two officers. forty men; c, three Of.
hcers. forty men; D. three officers. flf-
ty-six men; E, three officers, thirty.
nine men; F, three officers, fifty.nine
men; @. three officers, forty-four men;
H. one officer, flfty-nine men; /, three
officers. thirty-five men.
The Second regiment infantry. Pu-
eblo, has five officers; the band fifty
men; Company A. one officer, forty
nine men; B. three officers, forty.four
men; D. three officers. seventy.six
men; e. three officers. thirty-four men;
F. two officers. fifty-eight men; U,
three officers, sixty-one men; H, three
omcers. forty-three men.
The First cavalry has field and staff,
Two ofhcers; Troop A. three oficers,
nfty-hve men; B. .nree ofIicers, forty
men; G. three onicers, forty.three
men; Battery A, one offcer, seventy
two men. The grand total Ia Ill ON.
GERS. 1,116 enlisted men.
North Park union., 1901-06-28
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

A report saId to have been publish
Cd In Manila that General AacArthur
was coming home. by way Of 6outh
Africa IL emphatically denied 1t the
War Department. Although General
Macarthur could suit himself as to his
route, the cabled report from Manila
that h0 was to return by way Of Ma
easaki IL af1irmed in the department.
Tho government has formally COM
municated to the foreign powers the
impossibility Of Joining In . Joint
guarantee for the payment OF the Cni-
nese indemnity. The difficulties In
the way Of such an arrangement are
set forth in the communication. par
ticularly those relating to the consti.
tutional restrictions on the President
in making q Joint guarantee OF TINS
character.
Before the industrial commission,
Thomas TurnbulL representing the
San Francisco Chamber Of Commerce.
testified concerning labor conditions
in California. He said that, generally
speaking. skilled labor receives better
wages in California than In the east
ern states, where there is no similar
difference In the wages Of unskilled
labor. He expressed the opinion that
the cheapness of Chinese labor IL due
almost entirely to the inemciency OF
the Chinese entirely as laborers-
Speaking Of the Chinese. he said the
sentiment in California was generally
favorable to their prescription. as they
were not desirable acquisitions from
any point Of view.
A few days since Lone Wolf and
twelve or fifteen other Indians, repre-
senting the Kiowa, Gmanche and
Apache tribes, appeared before the
secretary Of the Interior and made a
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 In
troduced by Judge Springer. Several
OF them declared that the agreement
for the cession of their lands had not
been secured by legitimate methods.
Judge Springer presented the COM
complaints of the Indians In detail.
Secretary Hitchcock told the Indians
that he had received them only as a
matter Of courtesy. and that under no
could he consider their
while their case was
pending in the courts. 1t Is under
stood that the Indians will not be re
ceived by the President on account Of
Mrs. McKinley's condition.
North Park union., 1901-06-28
LARGE BODY OF SCIENTISTS
WILL MEET in COLORADO

I presidents of the association, ana
host of others. Among the prominent
educators who are members OF the AZ
ISOLATION and have taken an actlve
interest In its work are President Gil
man of Johns Hopkins. President Low
of Columbia, President Schurman OF
Cornell. President Jordan OF Stan1ord'
President Drown of Lehigh, President
PrItchett of the MASSACHUSETTS lnsu-
tute of Technology, President Mcnden-
hall of Worcester Polytechnic insu-
tute and President Dabney OF the UNI
versity of Tennessee.
The association serves as center fot
the meetings of special scientinc soci-
cites which have become affiliated Win
1t Among those who will hold tneif
annual sessions in Denver this year
are the American Mathematical 30
ciety. the Astronomical and Astrophys-
ical Society of America, the American
Physical Society, the American Chem
Icai- Society, the Society for the Promo
tion of Engineering Education, the Ge-
illogical Society Of America, the botan-
icai Society of America, the Society ior
the Promotion of Agriculture, the
American Forestry Association, the
Association of Economic Entomolo-
eists. the American Microscopical So
ciety. the American Psychological AS
socIation and the American FOLKLORE
Society.
The officers of the Denver meeting
for the association are as follows:
President, DIR. Charles Sedgwick MI
not, of Harvard University.
Vice Presidents leach at the head of
n section): Mathematics and astrono-
nv. James Mcmahon. Cornell Unlver-
sity; physics, d. B. Bruce. University
of Nebraska; chemistry, John II. Long,
Northwestern University: mechanical
science and engineering. II. S. Jacoby,
Cornell University; geology and geog-
raphy. G. r. Van Hise University OF
Wisconsin; zoology, ID. S. Jordan, stan
ford University; botany. b. I. Gallo
way, United States Department OF Ag-
riculture: anthropology, j. Winter
Fewkes, Bureau of American Eth
nology, and social and economic science
JohnHyde, United States Department
of Agriculture.
Permanent secretary, l.. O. Howard,
United States Department of Asricul-
ture.
General secretary, William Hallock,
Columbia University.
Secretary OF the council. ID. T. Mac
DougaI, New York Botanical Gardens
Treasurer, Professor Il. s. woodward
Of Columbia University.
North Park union., 1901-06-28
THIRD PARTY LAUNCHED
BY A MISSOURI CONVENTION

Kansas City, Mo-. July 20.-The al
lied third party movement, which. Its
promoters assert. will result before
1904 In n national organization strong
enough to name n presidential noml-
nee, was launched here yesterday.
The conference was called by Lee
Meriwether OF st. Louis. who, with
twenty other st. Louis leaders in
the public ownership party of that city,
came to Kansas City Tuesday after Il
visit TO Mr.. Bryan mt Lincoln. where
the Intentions OF the delegation had
been lnid before the Nebraska states-
man. Nv. Bryan. II was stated, hnd
expressed sympathy with the move
ment,
At the conference there was repre-
sented Popuiists Of all persuasIons.
public ownership advocates. Free Sill
yer Republicans, Socialists, Single
Taxers and Bryan Democrats. 1t was
stated that II was proposed to form n
third party In Missouri, which should
finally be taken up by the dissatisfied
In the old parties from other states. A
committee on organization was np-
pointed and Instructed to report yes
tertlay. The committee which repre-
sented each element present. submit
ted the following set of resolutions ns
the new party's principles, and they
We're adopted:
Public ownership of all public utlli-
ties. ns railroads, telegaphs. etc.
While awaiting the legislation neccs-
sary to secure public ownership, rigid
control of freight and passenger rates,
and severe penalties for rebates and
other determinations by railroads.
Taxation Of railroads and other pub
lie utility corporations in the same
proportion as the values of farm and
other property.
Direct legislation by the initiative
and referendum to the end that the
people may Initiate good legislation
and veto bad legislation.