davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
Mr.. Brobston le to Make the Address Of
Welcome as First Stated.

The Board OF Trade held well at.
tended meeting at their room ia the
city hall yesterday morning and after
some hot discussion it was agreed that
Mr.. Edwin Brobeton should make the
address OF welcome at the Maritime
Congress. Space and other reasons
forbid the report Of the same This
morning but it will be Published in
full Saturday and also an editorial on
the subject.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30
RIOT AT A TURPENTINE CAMP,
One White Man Killed and Several
Negroes Wounded.

Dade City, Fla. Jan. 29-New
reaches here that riot broke ous at o
negro dance at Rice & Phelps turpen-
tine camp near hera, at L O'Clock Sun
dav morning and that Dan Childers, \
white man, was killed and another
white man named Mcneil fatally
wounded. Three negroes, two women
and one man, were also shot and Sc
riously wounded. The white men, it IL
stated, were only looking on and did no
shooting. Mcneil is yet alive, but cam
not recover, The two negroes, Will
Roberts aid Will Wright. who, it is
alleged, did most of the shooting, have
escaped.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30
1T IS GOOD WORK.
SUPP. Of Public Works, d, Davis,
Cleans the Cemetery.

The TIMES CALL can certainly com-
mend the work that Is being done by
Supt. of Public Works Davis. Espe-
cialIy is this true OF Palmetto GENE
terry,
Immediately upon the induction OF
the new board in council, Mr., G. W.
DeminR addressed a letter to Mayor
Emanuel, calling his attention to the
oeglect that had characterized the
treatment of this sacred spot.
Mayor Emanuel and Acting Mayor
du Bignon referred the letter to Supt.
Davis, aud he put force of hands in
the cemetery. The result is, that this
place is now in better shape than 1t
has been for years, and ite clean coDdi-
tion reflects cred upon the officials
who have interested themselves in the
work of imprOvem MT.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30
EVERYBODY DECORATE.

The city of Brunswick through Acting Mayor GU.
Bgncn and the Boar of Trade through President Aiken
requests merchants business and masters Of ves
sells to decorate today The Maritime Congress is ma
onal event everybody should show their patriotism
by liberal use of bunting flags, etc.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30
KILLS HIS FATHER
It il Sad the Young Man Was z. O
tectI G bis Mother.

Anderson, Texas Jan. Pr ebert
Jones, aged nineteen, today shot ard
killed his father, Constable r III
Jones, at Courtney. near here. Jones,
it is alleged, was beating his wife with
a whip when the boy shot him.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30

Just received large shipmsnt Of
Enbroideries, including Battesburg
aud al msterials pertaining thereto.
Miss Kate Slater.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30

Perfectly healthy people have pure, rich
blood. Hoods sarsaparilla purifies and
enriches the blood and makes people
healthy.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30

Constipation leads to liver trouble and
torpid liver leads to Bright's Disease
Prlckly Ash Bitters is certain cure at any
stage of the disorder. W. J. Butte
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30

Just received a large Shipment Of
Embroideriss, including BAttenburg
and all materials pertaining thereto,
Mss Kate Slater.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30
READY 10 RUN.

The Waycross Air Line has complet-
ed its road tom Waycross to Fingers Id
81 the first ira will run next Sun
day. The rev track ,peps up good
country aud Is bound to prove paying
Investment,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30
BILL PASSED.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Tbe bill to
revise the codified postal laws was f.
nslly passed by the house today.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30

Hsavy drayags a speciality at New
Town stables.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
SIGNAL MAN SLAPPED
CHARGES AGAINST CHIEF MOORE
"Farmer" Dunn of New York Has
Trouble in Being Reinstated
In Weather Bureau.


New York. Dec 31.-A special to the
Press from Washington says: Charges
against Willis L. Moore the head Of the
united States weather bureau, have the
attention of President Roosevelt He is
accused by E. B. Dunn, better known as
Farmr Dunn, for many years the head
OF the weather bureau station in New
YORK, who resigned rather than permit
Moore to send him to station in the
west indies for an indefinite time or to
the inferior station in Cleveland. Ohio
several months ago fifteen or twenty
petitions were put in circulation in
Farmer" Dunn's behalf, asking that he
be reinstated in New York. The presi-
dent referred the subject to Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson, who sent it to Chief
Moore. He, it is alleged by Dunn, re-
taltated by sending out to various public
men letters defamatory of Dunn. Sena-
tor Platt received one, which was so Sc
rious in its charges that he declined fur
ther to support Dunns' application for
reinstatement. Dunn went to Senator
Platt, who declined to hear his explana-
tion. He received an answer Secretary
Wilson sent to Mr.. Cortelyou, President
Roosevelt's secretary, in which Secretary
wilson upheld Chief Moores objections
to Farmer" Dunn's reinstatement
This caused Farmer Dunn to retaliate
by writing a long letter to President
Roosevelt on Dec. "a charging Mr.. Moore
with making false and misleading state
ments to senators and members of con-
gress in the hope Of preventing President
Roosevelt from taking favorable action
upon petitions asking for reinstatement
as local forecast official. He also charges
Moore with having perverted his official
position and used the employees record
and material of government under his
charge to further his personal motives
and with violating the postal laws in send
ing through the mails documents of per-
sonal and malicious nature. He charges
Forecaster Emory of New York with aid
ing and abetting Moore in this malicious
work. Both President Roosevelt and Sec
retary Wilson, it is expected will de :
mand that Moore meet the charges of
Dunn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
IT WAS NEWS TO PAYNE
BILL TO BUY THE TELEGRAPHs
Such Reports, He Says, Are Put I'm
Circulation to Affect the
stock Market.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Dec. 31-H. G.. Payne, assist
ant postmaster general, says he knows
absolutely nothing about the alleged plan
of President Roosevelt to issue 5000, ,000,-
600 of 2 per cent government bonds, for
the purpose of absorbing the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph, companies.
A New York paper has reported that Mr..
Payne was in favor of bill of this kind.
which is said to be ready for intro
duction in congress, but Mr.. Payne says
this is the first he has heard of it, and
that he believes the reports are put in
circulation for the purpose of affecting
the stock market.
Mr.. Payne and his secretary, Mr.. Whit
ney, have answered over 5000 letters and
kilograms of congratulation, about 1000
of which have been dictated by Mr.. Payne,
while few were in his own handwrit-
ing. Two thousand cards were sent out,
briefly noting the receipt of the letter
or telegram and expressing appreciation.
Mr. Payne was obliged to send these to
many of his acquaintance, it being a
physical impossibiltty to dictate the let
ters that he would have been pleased to
write.
Mr.. Whitney is making his plans to
leave for Washington with his chief the
first week in January.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
TO SUE UNCLE SAM
American Sealers Are Preparing to
Claim Damages.
THEY GATHER DATA IN VICTORIA
Its settlement for Seized
Victoria SchoOnera.
Special to The Journal.

SpeclaI TO The Journal.
Victoria. B. c., Dec. S1.-American
sealers are to claim damages from the
United States government for the loss of
their share in the sealing industry, as a
result OF the statutes made by the Ameri-
can government forbidding pelagic seal
Ing Dy United States vessels. Some of
those who operated schooners under the
American flag have been seeking data in
victoria for use in preparation of their
claims against Uncle Sam, all of which
have to be in by the new year.
The claims made by the American seal
ers are for interference with their in
dustry, for since the enforcement Of these
statutes against pelagie sealing none has
been allowed to seal under the United
States nag. other than the North Ameri-
can Commercial company, which has a
sealing monopoly on the Pribyloff islands,
and of the United States market, for no
other skins are admitted to the United
States. The catch of the Victoria sealers,
marketed in London, finds a market in
other sections Of the world, the fur buy
ars going to London from all parts in
December and March of each year to at
tend the big sales at which the skins are
sold at auction.
Although the claims for unlawful seiz-
ure of Victoria schooners by United States
cruisers in Bering sea, and for interfer-
N~SO
been paid, and the claims of the schoon-
ers Willie MCGOWAN and Ariel, which
were seized by the Russian government,
have been settled, the claims of the Vic
toria owners of the schooners Carmelite
Vancouver Belle, Maria, Rosie Olsen and
Auraunah are still unpaid The matter
was referred to the Russian government
year ago and it was expected a settle
ment would have been made long before
this; but no award has been made other
than the payment of $21 900 for the Willie
MCGOWAN and $4,000 for the Ariel.
The Russian claims were all in by
Jan. of this year and then delay oc-
CURED as result of the death of the
Russian official who had the matter in
hand. Then the death of one of the Brit
1sh legal firm which was pressing the
claims further delayed the matter. but 1t
is expected that before long a cablegram
will be received from st. Petersburg in
the cases of the schooners for whose seiz-
ure settlement has been made. asking if
the owners will receive a stated sum in
compensation for the loss of skins and
vessels, which, except the Rosie Olsen.
which brought the released prisoners
home, lie 'rotting contraband on Vladi-
vostock slip"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
TO PROLONG HUMAN LIFE
cHIcAGoAN MAKES A DISCOVERY
Aims to Counterfeit the 'rDeath Pro-
cess" by Use of Potassium
Cyanide.e
Nes0 york s,.,. spseia1 ssrgtea


Chicago, Dec 31.-Anoeher startling
scientific discovery in physiology, which
some investigators say, is long step to-
ward revealing the secret Of immortal
life, and by which science has succeeded
in checking the death process in living
cell, was announced by Professor Jacques
Loeb Of the University of Chicago at the
first session OF the annual conference OF
the American Society of Psychologists,
which is meeting at the university and
was the cause of considerable stir
among the many scientists present.
Professor Loeb's paper, the subject OF
which was 'The Prolongation Of Life in
the UnfertiliZed Eggs of the Sea Urchin
by Potassium Cyanide" gave the result
of experiments conducted by himself and
his assistants at Woods Holl, Mass, last
summer. He said.
l. AS the results of my experiments on the
eggs of the sea urehin and starhsh, am Of
the opinion that death is not due to disinte-
grafton in a live cell. Death is an active
process, which starts with the first appear
anee of life in the cell. and which. II not
checked, leads to annihilation. My expert
ments show that dn the unfertilized egg two
processes start at one-one toward life and
the other toward death. My object was to
find some substance that would check the
death process and be a preServative OF the
life in the cell.
The egg naturally dies at once unless il
becomes fertilized. Enzymic action, or a sort
of fermentation, seems to be responsible for
this mortiferous process. Hoping to counter
act this enzymic action, I put some eggs into
solution OF potassium cyanide, and the re-
suit was impressive beyond our fondest
dreams. Not only was the death process in
the eggs checked, but the solution acted as
a preservative of the life of the cell. That
life was thus sustained was proved when the
eggs were removed from the solution and
Matched. I succeeded In preserving life in
this way as long as seven days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
CLEVER CHECK FORGING
MEN OF HIBBING DEFRAUDED
Worthless Paper Drawn ON the First
National Bank of the
Zenith City.

Duluth, Mimi, Dec 31.-Some of the
cleyerest and most extensive check forg-
ing in this section for years was discov-
cred yesterday when the First National
bank of this city received dozens OF
worthless checks from a bank at Hibbing
on the Mesaba range.
The checks ranged from $29 to SIS and
had been deposited with the Hibbing in
stitution as cash by business men there
who had honored them.
They were First National bank counter
checks and most of them purported to be
signed by the Northern Lumber company,
a Weyerhauser corporation.
They were recognized as forgeries and
the Hibbing bank notified. 1t is feared
that the range towns are flooded with
them and telegraphic inquiries have been
sent out.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

slightest suspicion. It's cure is sure, with
out harmful results to the system. Many a
home is now happy by the use of Golden
Specific. My husband got into a habit of
taking a drink with the boys on his way
home says Mrs. Harry Burnside After
a while, he came home drunk frequently. He
soon lost his position and l had to make a
living for both of us and the little children
AT times he tried to sober up, but the habit
was too strong for him, and then he would
drink harder than ever. l heard of Golden
Speclhc and sent for a free package The
treatment cured him. 1 put it in his coffee
and he will mail you free package of Golden
old position and now we are happy in our
little home again. l hope you will send
Golden Specific to every woman that has suf-
tered as have, and save her loved ones from
the drunkard's grave
send your name and address to Dr. J. w
Halnes, 24S7 Glenn building Cincinnati Ohio.
and he will mail you free package of Golden
Specific, in plain wrapper, accompanied by
tull directions how to use it. Enough of the
remedy Is sent in each free package to
give you an opportunity to witness its mar
velous effect on those who are slaves to drink
Do not delay. You cannot tell what may
happen to the man who drinks, and you
would never forgive yourself for waiting
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Promptly Cured.
A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail

DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
kidney remedy, fulflls every wish
in promptly curing kidney, bladder and
uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain
In the back. 1t corrects inability to hold
water and scalding pain in passing it, or
bad effects following use Of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to go often
during the day and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and extraor-
dinary effect Of SwampRoot is soon re-
allied. 1t stands the highest for it's won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything, but II you have kidney, liver.
bladder or uric acid trouble, you will find
it just the remedy you need.
II you need medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-eent
and one-dollar sizes. You may have a
sample bottle of this great kidney remedy
Swamp Root and a book that tells all
| about it and it's great cures, both sent abb
solutely free by mail. Address DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing,
mention that you read this generous offer
In The Minneapolis Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
IN A NUTSHELL

Cody. Wyo.-Riley Mclaughlin, a veteran
trapper and guide of the Big Horn country,
met instant death by falling over a 3O0-foot
precipoe.
Philadelphia-Mm Sybu Sanderson an
nounced to-day her engagement to the Comte
de F1tz James. The marriage will take place
in Paris, in January.
Fort Sill, o. T.-Chief Geronimo and the
2YS' Arizona Apache Indians who are held by
the government as prisoners of war will be
released and allotted land by the govern
ment.
Menominee, AIich.-J. F. Messenger and
Mrs. Kate Hobley, OF Oconto, Wis, were
married here. Both are 63 years old. 1t is
said they eloped their objected to
the marriage.
Washington-J. G. Plant chief of the com
putting division in the Office of the supervising
architect. will go to st. Paul TO make a final
examination of the st. Paul public building
for the supervising architect.
New York-General Francis V. Greene, pres
ident OF the National Asphalt company and
the Asphalt Company Of America, for which
receivers were appointed Saturday in New
Jersey, said to-day that there would be re-
organization OF the two companies
Chicago-In box car for four days with
out food was the experience of Hoyt Cooper
17-year-old lad, OF Belleview, Mich, who,
in his anxiety to reach home before New
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
CHAPLAINs' UNIFORMS
Minister Likes Not the Coats of the
Naval DiVfnes.

New York, Dec. 31.-Troubles of chap
lains in the United States navy were
discussed by Rev DR.. George E. Stree
bridge of Stamford, Conn, at the recent
Methodist ministers meeting in this
city. The claim was made that their
salaries are insufficient. He also found
fault with the uniform, which he de-
scribed as Single breasted, shad- bel
lied, long tailed frock coat such as is
worn by clergymen in some foreign coun-
tries but which simply looks ridiculous
here" He said that at the opening OF
the Kiel canal, when the kaiser passed
through the line of warships, the chap
lain on the American ship was ordered
below because Of his grotesque appear
ance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
FORGOT TO COME BACK
Chicago Soon" Operators Teach a
Wisconsin Man a Lesson.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Dec 31.-Depot confidence men
last night accosted Cyril Monroe of Me-
nominie, Wis, and exchanged a worth
less check for $500 for $35 in currency.
when the two men stepped UP to him.
Without introducing themselves one of
the men stated that he owed his friend a
little money, butt that he had nothing
but check for $780, Monroe was then
asked if he had any money and he told
the men he had $35
We'll, you hold this check and give
me the $35. L will give it to my friend
and will return in a minute and have the
check cashed, after which 1 will pay
you for your trouble said the man
Monroe handed over the $35 and the
two men departed, but failed to return
After waiting some Cine he reported the
matter to the police.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
CABLE FLASHES

Wellington, n. 1.-THE government Of New
Zealand has decided to order all steel bridges
from the United States In the future.
Havana-The prospects are that the cleo
tion to-day will be very quiet. There is no
enthusiasm and little interest shown. The
vote probably will be very light and Palma s
election seems assured.
Berlin-The Tageblatt prints a dispatch
from Washington setting forth that the prin-
cipal military and naval authorities there
Germany sooner or later is inevitable. The
United States ambassador Andrew d. White,
calls the reports Of the possibility of war
the ''thinnest kind Of sensational nonsense y
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

Years Day, left Fargo, n. D., on a freight
train and was nearly starved on the way
Washington-Senator Lodge, who is sup
posed to be the personal representative OF
President Roosevelt in the senate. is under
stood to have reached the conclusion that the
proper route for an isthmian canal is the
Panama route. The announcement Of this
fact has caused CONSERVATION among the ad-
vocates Of the Nicaragua route. There are
indications that the Panama canal lobby will
resume operations in Washington next week
and make heroic effort to again block the
way for canal legislation
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
HANNA AND FORAKER
Each Faction Claims Ability to Or
ganize the Legislature.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 31-The Foraker
and Hanna factions each claims it has the
necessary votes to organize the legislature,
but it is confidently stated that each side
lacks about four votes of a plurality OF
the caucus. Senator Foraker has ex-
pressed the greatest satisfaction with the
present situation and appears to have the
utmost confidence in the final outcome.
Senator Hanna, on the other hand. is
equally confident of the ability of his
friends to organize the house. 1t Is the
genral expectation that the Foraker people
will organize the senate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
When You Read

'Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn" on the
label of a bottle of beer, you are assured
of having the pure product of the best
brewery in the world, where highest
quality is insisted upon and maintained at
any cost. Orders promptly filled by A. D.
Gianinni, manager Anheuser Busch
branch, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
STATE BEE KEEPERS
Southern Minnesota Organization to
Meet at WinOna.

Special to The Journal
Winona, Mimi, Dec. 31.-The annual
convention of the Southern Minnesota
Beekeepers' association is to be held in
this city on Jan. q and %. The indica-
tions are that the gathering will be large
ly attended. 1t is hoped that John Turn
bull of La Crosse, the founder and first
president of the association, will be pres
ent
The Martin -Hanfgarn company, recent
ly organized here for the manufacture of
workngmen's clothing, expects to COM
mence operations in a few days. Half of
the machines have been installed, and the
remainder and the necessary stock are
now on the way
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

CHAMBERLAIN-Seve Sioux Indians liv-
ing on the Crow Greek reservation, will press
a claim to have the government reimburse
them for loss of ponies which they are al
legged to have sustained while rescuing two
white women, Mrs Wright and Mrs Emma
Deely, and six children, from hostile Santee
Sioux Indians.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
No Transfer mt Chicaro.

Effective Jan. l, 1902, all trains of the
Baltimore & Ohio, Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern and Nickel Plate railways
will use the Grand Central station at
Chicago. Patrons of the Chicago Great
Western railway desiring to go east via
any of these roads will avoid transferring
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

NORTHFIELD-Profes Hays and an as
sistant, Mr.. Parker, from the state expert
ment farm, were here in connection with an
investigation which the state and government
are about to make to ascertain from several
farmers the exact amount of work each puts
on his farm, the amount of money expended
and the return from the crops.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31

Hard Catastrophe whose blood is pure
are not nearly so likely to take hard colds
as are others. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
the blood pure; and this great medicine
RECEIVERS the system after a cold as no
other medicine does Take Hoods
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-31
Time Changes-ChicagO, Milwaukee
6 st. Paul Railway

Effective Sunday, Dec %, 1901, "Ths
Milwaukee, will change time of Milwau-
kee and Chicago trains as follows.
No. 4 (the Pioneer Limited) will leave
Minneapolis at 1855 p. NJ; St. Paul. az
p. M, arriving Milwaukee 700 and Chi
cago $50 next morning. Private COM
partment cars, standard sleepers. library
buffet car. free reclining chair car and
coaches.
No. will leave Minneapolis 5:25 D. m. j.
st. Paul, 900 p M, arriving Chicago ZOO
next morning. This train formerly left
Minneapolis 800 p. m and ST. Paul :35
p. m.) 1t carries through coaches, stand
ard sleepers, dining car, etc.
No. 5S (fast mail train) will leave Min
neapolis 2:25 p. M; st. Paul, 800 n. m.
and will carry passengers only as far as
Milwaukee.
No. 6 (day train to Milwaukee and Chi
cago) will leave Minneapolis same az
now, 1850 a. M; st. Paul, $3.50 a. m. ar
irving Milwaukee 7:05 p. M; Chicago. s:45
p. m. 1t carries buffet parlor car, through
coaches, etc.
The evening mail train NO SCI leaving
Minneapolis 6:25 p. NJ; st. Paul, 6:55 o.
M, will not carry passengers.
New Route to Los Angeles Through
Santa Barbara
Via Omaha, Union Pacific and Ogden.
thence to Oakland Opposite San Fran
clsco), Niles, San Jose and down the
Coast Line via San Louis, Obispo and San.
Ia Barbara in through car every Tuesday
from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Los
Angeles.
For further information call at 413 Mic
ollet avenue, Minneapolis; SS2 Robert
street. st. Paul.