davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-10
The House.

washington, Dec. 1o.-There was a
very large attendance in the house to-
day in anticipation of the announce
ment OF the committees by the speaker
Resolutions were passed providing for
the holiday adjournment from Dec. 19 to
Jan. g. The house adjourned at 1855 un-
til Friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-10
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of TO-DAY
The Weather.

For Iowa-Threatening. 8 snow
furries tonight and in the ltheast
Wednesday; cooler in the so sSsest to-
night.
For Illinois-Threatening ) lth snow
nurries in the north ght and
Wednesday; rain in the sSl Wednes-
day. 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-10
WILL pEPoRT PATTERSON.
English Secretary to sixto Lopez Mu.
Leave the Philippines.

Leave the Philippines.
Manila. Dec. 10.-The supreme court
today dismissed the writ of habeas cor
pus In the case of Patterson, an En-
glishmen, private secretary to Sixto Lo-
peg, whose deportation was sought by
the authorities here, as he refused to
take the oath Of allegiance to the United
States, when he landed at Manila. Pat
terson will be deported on the first
steamer for Hong Kong.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Mr., J. B. Wright spent yesterday In
the city,
The Rifsmen Will hold an important
meeting in their armory tonight.
The Mckendree Sunday school will
pIcnio today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Mitchell will
leave this morning for st. Marks, Fla,
where they will spend some time.
Mr.. NJ Elkan aud son. Julian, who
have been spending some time sn St.
Marks, Fla, have returned to the city.
Mr.. @. w. Dsming leaves for New
York Friday. where he will spend some
time.
Council meets 10 regular session to-
morrow night. The liquor ordinance
will be brought up again.
The Baptist Sunday school will PIC
MO at Cumberland island tomorrow.
The steamer Emmeline will leave the
Mallory dock at 8 :15 a. M.
The many friends Of Mr.. Geo. H.
Smith, formerly assistant cashier OF the
National bank, will be gratified to learn
that he has decided to return to BFuns-
wick. Mr.. Smith has an enviable rep
ution as business man aad was one of
the most popular Of the young N IN 10
the city.
The Progress club held q business
meeting last night,
The Atlanta Constitution of yester-
day, contained a picture of the new
Brunswick 81 Birmingham engine,
which arrived here few days ago.
Many friends In this city will regret
to hear of the death Of Mrs. w. L.
Weed. which occurred in Savannah,
very suddenly on Sunday.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08
PREPARING FOR THE CONVENTION.
Gathering of the Knights of PThias viii Be
Big Success.

The meeting of the Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pgthias, which begins In
this city on May 20, promises to be the
biggest kind Of q success. From in
formation 90 far received 1t is thought
that the convention will be largely
attended.
The soliciting committee was out
yesterday and report q very liberal
subscription from the public.
The prizs d'ill to bs held by the
Uniform Rank will be unusually inter-
esting, as several c'mpaDies will par
ticipate. E1aong the cities that will
have companies In the drill are Savan
nah, three compaoies; one from Allan
ca, one from augusta, one from West
Point, one f4m Macon, and probably
one from AfSI0u' and Columbus.
The local company is. practiciDg
nightly, and will no doubt make a
good showing In the drill.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08
PRESIDENT IN LOS ANGELES.
There Was a Grand Parade In His
Honor.

Los Angt les. May THE presiden.
rial train reached here toby. The big
floral parade in honor of the President
will be held tomorrow. Los Angeles
swellest set has entered its swellest
carriages,
President NICK rnleY and his cabinet
will ride in the procession ia blossom
decked equlpaRes already planned. The
rest of his party will view the event
from the two b g revie wing stands 10 b.
erected along the line of march.
Brigsdier General Last will be in
comm ny of the Presidents military
escort from the tine he steps from the
train. At the meeting last night he
announced that he would baYe at the
depot an escort of cavalry aud signal
corps, mounted, aad firing squad to
boom out the presidential salute.
There will be from 10000 10 10000
.chool children 10 line, all armed with
loose flowers with which to strew the
pathway. There will be no heavy and
IN Welcome bouquets.
This afternoon was given over to
driving the party to points of interest
about the city, and in the course Of the
drive President Mckinley had half
hour with the Knight Templars, Army
and Navy League, Grand Army, Loyal
Legion and other organizations 10
which he hss!lwaom personal interest.
The ladies Of the party spent the after
noon 10 q trip up Mount Lowe.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08
SAVANNAH GAMBLERS FINED.
Three Members of the Profession Face
Judge Norwood.

Savannah, Ga, May 7.-Simeon
Sternberg, Samuel Jacobs and Samuel
Lyman, three local members of the
gambling profession, were up before
Judge Norwood, Of the city court, to-
day. Sternberg was fine $500 and cost,
Jacobs $3.50 and costs and Lyman $3.50
aud costs. In each case the alternative
sentence was fixed by the court at six
months onithe changing. Gambling
is a fl nurishing business in Savannah,
however, and there will be no difficulty
about the paying OF the fines.
The authorities are levying their us
ual annual fines which are generally
regarded as license for tho gamblers
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08
The Fourth GeOrgia's Eneampment Place is
Decided Upon.

Albany, Ga, May 6.-The encamp,
msnt Of the Fourth Georgia regiment
will be held this summer at Bainbridge.
The twelve companies comprising the
command will 60 into camp Tuesday,
June 18th, aud Sremain under canvas
for the encampment, Bainbridge,
Americus and Warm Syringe. The
matter was referred to board consists
ing Of four, and Bsinbridge was the
place selected.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08
New Irish potatoes today at Harpsrs
Polite Vaudeville.

New Irish potatoes today at Harpers
Polite Vaudeville.
Vaudev lie is all the Ego" now and
what is known az polite vaudeville
means different spscialtiss given by
artists who are proficient 10 their line
aad whose work is such that nothing
offensive to cultured audience will be
given, as specislties have taken well
here, during the past season, Manager
Wolfe is arranging to give an enter
tainment of polite vaudeville for thres
nights, commencing with Monday May
goth ana no doubt this attraction will
attract good audiences, especially as It
will be here when the X of P's copclave
is on. One Of the attractions will be
the Vitsgrsph, which will present
new and novel list of moving pictures,
among which are War in China, Mrs.
Nation and her Hatohet Brigade, Gin
derella aud the Trip to the Moon. La.
dies will be admitted free on Monday
night.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08
EGAN GOES TO MISSISSIPPI.
Son of the Central's President Joins The
Southern Forces.

Savannah, May frank Exam,
son Of John M, EZsn, presids mt of the
Central railroad Jeff last night for Co.,
Iumbus, Miss. =. here he becomes train
master for the Iouthern railway. Mr.
Egan leaves the post OF assistant super,
intendent Of the first division of the
Central. He has been In charge Of the
criminals at SsFapnAh.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08
CHILD LEFT ALONE IS BURNED.
Negro Comes from Work to Find His
All Consumed

West Point, Ga, May Near Be-
ulab, q negro farm hand named Turner
living ON T. E. Sherman's plantation
left his home to go to his work, leaving
no one at the house except his five
year old child. on returning he found
his home in ashe, and the charred re-
mains of the child were found near the
FIRE place. 1t is supposed that the
child was playing in the FIRE and Its
became ignited.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08
THE ONLY PLACE HERE.

There is only one place in Brunswick
that can be recognized as a first class
cleaning and pressing establishment.
Jim Carter runs this. Don'L think of
having inexperienced workmen ruin
your clothes.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08
New Irish potatoes today at Harper
TWO THOUSAND FOR MEXICAN.
The United States Pays For the Lynching
of Suaste.

Washington, May THE state de-
partment has paid the Mexican ambae-
sador here, $4,000 as full indemnity to
the heirs OF Florntlno Suaste, q Mex
loan citizen, who was lyr ched in La
Sale county, Texas, In 1895. The
payment was provided by congress out
Of humane consideration and without
reference to the question of federal
liability.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08
FOR RENT-Eight room house.
orner A and g streets. Apply to Mrs
NJ. Gam, 405 G street.
THE GREAT sCOURGE

of modern times is consumption Many cures
and discoveries from time to time are published
but Foley's Honey and Tar does truthfully
claim to cure all cases in the early stages and
always affords comfort and relief in the very
worst cases. Take no substitutes. W. ]. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08

SUMMER IS HERE, and you should
have Jim Carter clean and press the
old suit for you. Place 504 Monk IT.
Phone 1882,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08

YOU GET GOOD RESULTS when
YOU have Jim Carter clean and press
your clothes. Place, 604 Monk street.
Phone 253.2.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08
WANTED.

5000 second hand corn
and oat sacks.
j. w. Watkins, 2o8 Bay st.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08

HAVE YOUR CLOTHES DYED.
You need have no fear OF not getting
a satisfactory job In dyeing when you
send your clothes to Jim Carter.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08

You are much more liabals to desesse
hen your liver and bowels do not act
properly. Dewitt's Little Early IRisers re-
move the cause of disease. W. ]. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08
WHERE DO YOU SEND YOUR
CLOTHES.

When you went them cleaned aud
pressed, remember that no one is able
o satisfy you but Jim Garter. Phone
253-2.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08
Advertised Letter List.

The following is list of letters re-
naming In the Post Office at Bruins
wick, Ga, unclaimed, for the week
ending May 4th. 1901.
B-Henry Barklns. John BaTkfield,
Rebecca Berman.
C-Miss Sarah Lee Crunkle.
D-Eddie Days.
E-AaroD Edipfeld. George Engle-
bretsen, Robert Everett.
F-John Foreman.
G Mrs. Smithis Goddling, Dock
Gratlet.
H-Johnnie Bicks, Mrs. Sarah Hill
Wm. Hui.
MORTIMER Jones.
M-Funuy Morrow, MISE Matte
Mitchell, Mrs. Sophia.
Nc. o Newton.
O-Hon. Ed O'BrIen.
P-Miss Rosesjss Powell.
R-Ulars Amy Rodgess, Pane Rob
ersen, Nose Ruffin, Miss Mamie Rich
ardson.
Sc. M. She field, w. NJ. Sailing
Miss Minnie Swami.
W-Mrs. Bony White, Bony Wbi'e
Miss Annie Woman, Harry Woodson.
Jessie Wright.
Parties calling for any Of the above
letters can get came by stating that
they were advertised and paying one
cent. F. Moe. Brown, P. M.
P.S.-If you have any complaints
against the service, bring them 10 me,
and they will be Investigated as the
cases may merit.
can only correct evil, by having
same reported to me, that is whs 1 am
hsrs for, if you have kicks, kick loud
eaOugh for me to hear 1t, and 1 may be
able to relieve you Of your troubles.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08
CANTEEN AND THE SOLDIERS.
Ministers Say Its Abolition Has Decreased
Drunkenness.

Chiohgo, May THE committee of
ministers, which rece ntly investigate
teen at Fort Sheridan had resulted in
increased drunkenness among the sOln
diers, made its report today.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08
Daily Practice.

Beginning Monday rex. the Children
of the public schools will begin prac-
ticing for commene meat in real earn
est. This year the exercises promises
to be unusually Interesting.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-08
ENCAMPMENT AT CAMBRIDGE,

New Irish potatoes today at Harpers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-17
.RUMORS Of A BIG
LOCOMOTIVE TRUST
Another Combine to be Formed
by Morgan Crowd.
ABSORB ALL COMPANIES
WILL BE ALLIED WITH UNITED
STATES STEEL CORPORATION.

New York, April 16.-The World says:
Negotiations are said TO be in progress
for the purchase of the Cooke Locomotive
Works in Paterson, ~. J.. b. a syndicate
headed according to report. by J. Pier
pont Morgan. John ID Rockefeller and
Leading men in the. billion dollar steel
trust. The Cooke company has one of
the best equipped locomotive building
plants in the country.
Negotiations by me syndicate to secure
the Cooke plant are said to be the initial
step in the formation OF a locom0tlVe
combination which will be closely allied
with the Tinted States Steel corporation-
poses to absorb ali The locomotive buliu-
Ing companies east OF the mississippi and
that negotiations are in. progress for the
purchase of tbs baldwin Locomotive
Works at Philadelphia, the SCHENECTADY
Locomotive Works and the Portland j0-
cOmotive Works of Maine
Ii was said yesterday mat the deal with
the Cookies had been perfected, but
Charles Cooke. head of the company, de-
MED last night .ir Paterson that the sale
tiatiOns- had been going on for four
weeks The price offered is said TO be
si.75O.000. and the Cooke family in1mated
last night that such a sum would be con-
sidercd ~
Fifteen hundred men are employed by
the Cookies and the shops are going night
and day The company has been so busy
that the furnaces have not been cool for
months orders are tar in advance OF the
capacity of the plant, $nd the works VIII
have to b-s kept running night and day
for several, months !.
was denied that the purchase of the
Cooke works had been made. f-...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-17
BRIDaE IS coMPLETEp.
Short Line VIII Now Resume Track
Laying.


Ndvices from Uvada to General Man
ager Bancroft last evening ware to the
effect th,sts the Snort Line constructisu
sang would have completed the big bridge
upon which they have been at work a
couple or three. days BY shutdown and
that track laying would be resumed this
morning. This naeg rs that in q very short
I'D against the tunnel which the Clark
meh are valiautly holding. IL there is to
Re any trouble it is looked for precisely at
that time
we have plenty Of material at the end
OF the track. ! am informed" said Mr..
Bancroft. land we will go right ahead.
The bridge the men have built is a large
Que. tho span being 900 feet, and II took
some lime to put ii ia securely. but now
that II 3 in place we Will go on laying
rack without delay
OF the proposed overland trip. Mr. Ban
croft said he expected President Burt
would arrive Friday morning. instead of
tonight, the official having been delayed
by important matters IN Omaha With
him viii he Chief Engineer Berry Of the
u mon Pacific. and Il possible the party
VII get away from Salt Lake Friday
night or Saturday morning. Mr.. Bancroft
Expresses some doubt as TO his accom-
panyinE. President Burt, owing TO the
press of business at home, but he Will
make the EFFORT. Tha trip is one which
he has always desired to take
General superintendent Calvin returned
To Vada yesterday and will remain q
coople of days directing operations ana
inspecting whats work has been done.
Attorney " hit n1Ore of the Clark COM
pany says he VIII not send any more men
south from this city.
it'll the advertising given the matter
IN the papers said he. Il am advised
that "a great many moro laborers than
We need have applied for work down the
JntH the situation changes 1 VIII send no
more men from here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-17
PERSONAL MENTION

William Lowe of springville is at the
T. A Ketchum OF Price is on the White
House roll
A. NJ Rhodes OF snnnysbde spent lasr
night at the Walker House.
II. G. Wardieigh of ogden is in the CITY.
registered at the White House.
W. 5. Marks Of Tooeie. member OF this
state board OF education. is N tho White
House.
P. II. sherard and J. NJ. Thopason.
the Cullen
Victor Barnd. superintendent II the
the Knutsford-
Mayor George Smith OF Park CITY came
down with Mrs. Smith yesterday. They
are a. the Cullen
Or and Mrs. w. " Cook ana Mr.. and
Mrs. w H Richardson came 6p from
Frisco yesterday. They are at the ClIl-
G.. p sssderesy of Bingham IS at the
Walker .,sJ r j Whitekcr. also of the
odd Reliable camp. IS at the White
House.
Hugh Mclean and A b. Frisby are
among the Provo. people In town M
at the Walker.
President Daniel Heiner of Morgan
stake came in last evening with hts son,
MOr0ni Heiner, state dairy and food COM
missioner. TO attend the funeral of Presi-
aaent George @ Cannon. They are at the
White House.
Two mm from New Zesianss arrived in
SAT- Lake last eyeIsfng and wrote their
names On the register at the Knufsford
One was Walter Blair. q farmer irfnortll-
ern New Zealand, ard tne other III. Col
in.5 an auckland manufactures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-17
OUTLET HOLE IN
Ray fgR2AY'S HEAD.
Believed That Richffeld Boy
Was Murdered.
A MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY
BODY DISCOVERED By MARVIN
DALToNs DOG.
1 MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY


The body OF Ray Murray, the Rich
field boy who stlrted from MarysvaIe
Eve weeks ago for a mine on Gold
mountain, was dieovered nearly buried
in the snow Monday by Marvin Dalton.
The discovery OF the corpse deepens,
rather than clears, the mystery that
has hung over AIurray's disappearance
since he dropped out Of sight
The account of Charles ". Jones, the
Salt Lake attorney Who returned from
Marysvaie yesterday indicates that
Murray was murdered, Mr.. Jones says
that AIurray's body was found within
500 yards of alarYin Dalton'S cabin
This is something ike three-quarters
of a mile from the Silver King mine of
Marysvale.
Mr. Jones states that a bullet hols
with powder marks a'b0Jzt il was in
NIIirray'S temple. the Indications being
that he was murdered BY some one T7o
held the weapon close 70 him MuT-
rays own revolver was in its sca'obaIds-
with his coat battoned tightly over it.
This precludeS any theory of suicide
and AIR. Jones believes 1t is possibie
that Murray was killed by some person
who desired to prevent him from dis
closing faets he may have known about
a mining proposition.
Discovered by a Dog.
DaHOn $ COZ dtQrQ III tue 4lAtAAAAe "a
the corpse. Tie miner was passing the
place where the body lay when ms dog
began shifting and whining o=er some
object that protruded through the
snow Attracted by the esculons OF tne
animal, Dalton made an inveStigat tom
and found the toe of a mans boot
sticking up. lie cleared away the snow
and soon uncovered the body of Muir
ray.
A report that reached The Herald be-
fore the arrival of Mr. Jones was that
Murray had died from exposure. At the
time OF his disappearance much won-
der was expressed over his losing his
way in the mountains He was tanailiar
with ali the trails and the weather on
the day he started vas perfectly cieaE
The same conditions existed on the two
sueceeeding days, and the only pOssi-
bic. explanation MS friends could md
OF his becoming lost was that q. wind
had sprung up ana blown the loose
snow around in such a way as TO blind
him.
Fer more than q week q searching
party braTed al Xmas OF hardsnips IN
the hope Of fiIidsng murray. but with-
out success. and Is was siiDally decided
that only the rhaNing Of the snow in
the spring would uncover his remains,
Young Murray was a brother -tn- law
Of Judge AcCarty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-17
Nor a eAINsBoRoueH.
Question in London as to Paintings
Commences.


New York. April 16.--FIenri Pene DU-
bois cables from London to the Jour
nal and Advertiser that thev painting
known until its recovery lately as tie
stolen Gainsborough, is not a Gains
borough. He says;
The original portrait is not of Cfeor-
giana, the beautiful Duchess OF Dew
onshire, but of her friend, Lady Betty
Foster, who married the duke after the
death of the more celebrated duchess"
Another says the picture is not por-
trait Of any Duchess of Devonshire.
1T was the property in 1871 of a Miss
Annie Maginnis, a school mistress. who
gave it for sale to John Bentley. a
dealer. who sold it for $3.50 to Mr..
Wynn Ellis. The Wynn Ellis collection
was sold at Christmas in 1876. There
the portrait appeared for the first time
as G,ainsborough' s Duchess. OF DevOn-
shirea Miss Annie Maginnis had always
said it was a portrait of one of her re-
latives- 1t was a full length portrait,
but she cut off the legs in order that
the canvass with its frame might be
fitted over a mantel piece
-Bently, referred 70 the picture as
The Blue Lady because of the color
of its petticoat and sash. Bentley S
daughter said, when il was alleged at
Christies that it had suffered ia re-
storation. that the cheeks were too red.
The critics then said the original work
might have been begun by Raphael or
by NelasqUez. Wynn Ellis was not an
infallible art lover"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-17
MoReAN AssuMEs coNTRoI.
Reorganization of Carnegie Corpora
ton is Completed.

reorganization of Carnegie Corpora
ton is Completed.
Pittsburg Aprfi 1e,-The reorganization
of the Carnegie corporations was erected
today at meeting of the stockholders,
and the Morgan syndicate interests as
Ssufned. control As showing the changes
made iis' the officials and directory, the
following statement is issued By the cor
.Pittsburg, April IL
The postponed annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Carnegie company
was held in East Orange, n. J., April 10,
1891. and the following board of directors
elected: =. N Senwa-b. r. II. Gary, w.
e.. Corey, J. y. Dill, W. w. Blackburn
The directors OF the Carnegie COM
pSny elected he following officers; w.
+. Corey. pr sident; w. W. Blacgburn,
secretarN end ttreasureT-
cOmpany met IN Ptttsburg today and re-
ceived and accepted the designations of
these members Of the board George
Lauder, A. X. Pescock, L. c. Phipps,
James Gayley, w. b Dickson.
The following gentlemen were elected
Carnegie Steel company; W. T.. Corey,
James z. Reed. e II. Gary. J. Z. Schwab.
The directors OF The Carnegie Steel
company elected the following officers:
". =. Corey. president; b. =. Pope first
vice president; w. b. blackburn, second
Causland. treasurer
Thomas Lynch president of the II. c.
Er1ck Coke company, has been elected by
the directors of the United States Steel
corporation as general manager of the
coal and coke properties of the eorstftt1-
corporation, with headquarters in Pitts
burg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-17
pistriot Court Notes-

In the case Of G. T. Burt vs.. A ].
Burt ct al, It was agreed by counsel
yesterday before Judge Hall that the
issues would be submitted on an agreed
statement of facts
lanes Eager is suing Emma Pierce
in the district court to su1et his title
TO a part lof lot l. block 81. plat n. the
boundaries Of which. conflict with adj
joining property owned by. defendant.
The plaihtiff also prays for an inJunc-
ton to- restrain the, defendant from
crossing his land Isl
r. G Luke yesterday. applied e the
dtstrict court to be APPOINTED admins
traitor of the estate or Fannie Knapp.
who died in this city on Dec. %. leav-
ing real preperty worth $4,000 The Pc
tition was SET for hearing on May 3.
Waiter l.. Hansen applied for APP
pointment as administrators Of the es-
tate of his father, Peter Z. Hansen,
who died IN this city on April ?. leaving
real property worth $1,000 to be dis
trfbpted to the widow and six grown
children. Nay 8 was set for the dsy
of hearing
Deputy County Clerk Eldredge YES