davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1901-05-29

their good Will and esteem. The OBJ
iect of the surprise was happily ex-
pressed by Mrs. 7. E. White, who, on
behalf of those present, made few re-
marks complimentary to the efficient
services Mrs. Mearns gave to the Ep-
worth League and st. Paul Sunday
School. In the years she has been
living in Clayton she has been an
indefatigable worker in all depart
ments of the church, and while her re-
moval from Clayton is greatly deplored
she will leave for Wilmington with the
high esteem and best wishes of her
many friends. The evening was en-
joyably spent in social pastimes and
pleasure greetings, during which
Franklin Brockson. Esq, gave a reci-
tation and Misses May Leathers and
Bessie Skinner rendered duet, "The
Holy City" Chorus singing was also
INDUCED in and the Rev. j. A. Arters,
pastor of st. Paul NJ E. Church closed
the evening with prayer. The party
took with them plenty of provisions,
and during the course of the evening
delightful repast was served. As
previously announced, Conductor H.
@. Mearns has been transferred from
the Delaware and Chesapeake railroad
to the Delaware Division to succeed
Conductor Thomas Hawkins, who will
be retired on the age limit. Conduc
tor Mearns enters upon his new rout,
on Saturday, and Wilmington beinI
more central to him, he and his wifi,
find it more convenient to reside there
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
BIG EXCURSION COMING.
COIored People of Jacksonville to Bring
One in Over the B. &B,

Flaming poateFs are out advertisirR
big ooioFed exoursi ion that will be
run into Brunswick from Jacksonville
next Monday over The B g. b. Rail.
road. The fare for the round trip ia
only 81, and an enormous crowdIts com-
ing, They leave Jacksonville at $50
a. m. Monday and returning leave
Brunswick ct 8 90 p. m. the same day,
A brass band will accompany the ex.
and bicycle race has been
arranged for that afternoon, as we'll as
bare ball game between Jacksonville
and Brunswick.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
$4,000 N Cash
GIVEN By SOUTHERN
TO MRS. R. M. LATIMER AS AN EVIL.
DENCE OF APPRECIATION FELT FOR
HUSBAND WHO WAS MURDERED BY
SERVING THE COMPANY.

Through Col. w. E. Kay. their
attorney. the Southern Railway Co. on
yesterday paid to Mrs. R. M. Latin r
$500. 90 in cash.
This amount was given as a taken of
the appreciation felt by the company
for the services endered them by Con.
ductor r. M. Latimer, who was killed
In the discharge of his duties by Trlcy
Griffin, the negro who was recently
hanged here for the crime.
Ia addition to this amount the South
ern Railway paid all the funeral and
other expense s attendant upon the trial
and conviction of the murderer Griffin.
The tribute was worthily bestowed
and the many friends of Mrs, Latimer
will be pie ased to learn of it.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
BOILER MAKER CUT.
An Unknown Negro Does Some Carving on
Mr.. Graham.

Mr.. Graham, q boiler maker ems
ployed at BrIesneck's foundry, is CON
fined to his room by various aud sun.
drs knife wounds Inflicted upon his
person Thursday night.
The carver of Mr.. Graham's anatomy
is an unknown negro and his reasons
for doing the job is alleged to be moth
log.
According to Mr.. Graham Re was in
disposed Thursday night and sought
she ter in negro woman's house. He
was awakened about midnight by
double action knife stroke propelled by
the arm of an able bodied negro, sliclDg
largr & S'SA''larOund his head and shout
ders. He fought desperately and then
when almost exhausted yelled for the
police and doctor. Both cams. Pa
trolman Brady first and DR.. Hatcher
afterwards. They did all they could
for the wounded man aud at last ac>
counts he was resting easily.
AS usual the woman claims she
"don't know nothing about who did the
cutting" and says the man just walked
in and started to work on the carving
of Graham. She says Mr.. Graham came
to her house for shelter during the
rain and she gave him her bed.
A bloody besmeared room and guam
titles Of broken furniture are left the
woman whose house was so easily en-
tered and it is evident that Mr.. Ora.
ham put up a hard aght for his life
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
CONGRESSMAN BRANTEY RETURNS,
Has Been a Guest at the TaIluIah Falls
Exposition.

Congressman Brantly returned ye,
terday from TAIlulah Falls where be
was one of the distip guished guests OF
the Exposition Company.
He says the drst day Of the expo,i'
ton was naarrsd by rains but subse-
quent days were fair and the ate ud-
anse was enormous.
The opening day was participated in
by Congressman Brantley, Governor
Chandler, Senator Clay and sll the
state house onicisls, and Congressman
Rrantley was ene Of the leading ora
tors OF the occasion,
He:speaks In glowing terms of the ex-
hibits at the exposition aud says 1t Isl
wonderful showing Of the resources oil
that section.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
THE SGHL[Y COURT
AGAIN IN SESSION
FIRST WITNESS CALLED is ADMIRAL
HIGGINS0N AND HIS TESTIMONY
PROVES ENTIRELY FAVORABLE TO
THE HERO OF SANTIAGO.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-The schley
court of inquiry today began the ex-
emination of witnesses, Admiral Hig-
ginson. commander in chief of the
north Atlantic squadron, being the first
one called. Promptly at II O'Clock Ad-
miral Dewey called the court to order.
Rear Admiral Ramsay occupied the
seat vacated by Rear Admiral H,wi-
son. When Admiral Sohley, accom-
panied by his counsel, entered the room
there was ciappinR of hands among
the spectators. The admiral stopped
the applause. however, by the way. of
bis hand. Immediately upon the Assem-.
bling Of the court Judge Advocate
Lemley asked Admiral Schley if he bad
any objection to urge to any member
OF the ceurt. The latter promptly re
piled that he had notand the court re-
tired for short consultation, and then
the actual business for which it had
been called was taken up. Admiral
HIgginson was the first witness and
his testimony was favorable to SohleY.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
MRS. HUNTLEY DEAD.
Was Woman Very Well Known in Court
Circles.

Mrs. Hantley, alias Mrs. Eddy and
other namss, died here FEW days ago
and was buried 10 the new cemetery.
Sac had career in life that made her
name familiar in court circl,s ard was
known here fret as q procuress and
later as vendor OF fish and crabs,
milk and vegetables.
After life Of visclssitudes her bent
and aged form was forcod 10 Toll like q
slave for suste9snce and her death was
perhaps . relief from what had proven
worse than an existence here.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
Presidential Appointment

Washington, Sept. 20. The President
appointed Colonel James NJ. Bell Of the
Eighth cavalry and president of the
military board review, brlgadier gem
eral, vice Brigadier General Ludlow,
deceased.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
Mails Coming in Now.
and Bruins vic

After several days hard work and q
considerable number of backsets due TO
weather Conditions the Southern
Railway officials began on yesterday
tOagive Brunswick mail service again.
The trains came in at various hours
during the day all delayed but all well
coined nevertheless, The most of these
trains came around via Savannah but
unless something unforeseen happens
regular schedules on the Southern
will be resumed by tonight.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
A QUIET WEDDING.
Two Popular Young People Joined in Holy
Wedlock,

One ofthe prettiest weddings Of the
SEASON was quietly oonsummated at
the residence Of R.v. Il. NJ, Thornton,
pastor Of the Second Advent church
on Thursday evening last when Mr..
Robert Jones and Miss Sadie Steiner
were united in the holy bonds Of we'd
look.
Miss steipsr, WRass home is in Mich
igan, has been visitor here for some
time the guest Of her uncle, Mr.. q. A.
Steiner, at his home, 7Oe G street and
has endeared herself to many by those
graces of character and charms of
young womanhood so pleasing to all
and the many friends she has made
here attest her popularity.
Mr.. Jones Is a popular young engin eer
on the B. & w. and has many friends
who are extending their conRratula-
tions on the happy event.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
SHIPPING REPORT
Corrected Daily by Capt. Otto JOhannsssn
Port Of Brunswick. Sept, 10, 1901
ARRIVED

Steamer Luckenback, Peck, NY.
SAILED.
Sch. Herald. Simmons, Kingston, Jamaica.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
STORY IN FLORIDA,
Governor Gambler Asked to Offer Reward
For the Murderer.

e. -
Glynn county officials have iuforms-
ton to the effest that lsam Story. the
man wro recently killed Hamp Shriver,
is in nearby Florida county. They
STATE that he made his escape to Floris
ds Immediately after the killing and
was not around these parts as frequent-
ly reported.
Governor Chan lsf has bsen re quest-
ed to offer a reward for the apprshen-
sion of Story.
Story's wife denies that she aided in
covering the body OF Shrivsr with pin q
straw or h3lped her husband drag his
body to the woods. Sac clans that
she was the first to give the alarm aftel
her husband left the scene.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
SPECIAL RATES VIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY,

To Buffalo, N. Y, and return, tick
cts good for twenty days from date OF
sale S3i.20 for round trip.
San Francisco, Cal. land return $64.25
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
September IS to 18th inclusive. Final
limit November Is.
Atlanta, Ca, and return one fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Octo-
Der to Goth, inclusive. Final limit
October 40.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
ALVIN J0SLIN TWICE TODAY.
This Popular Rural Play at Matinee and
Night Performance,

The Alvin Josltn Comedy CO. will
arrive this morning and today a.
matinee and tonight will amt Sc the
theatre going public at the Grand. The
text Of the play has been on the stage
for some years and has never failed to
please. From year to year it hiss been
improved by the introduStion Of
specialties and side lines until now it
is one of the most complete o. NEEDLES
before amusement lovers.
Managers Fleming & Waff announce
popular prices for both the matinee
and night performances and no doubt
the Grand will be well filled at both.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
MRS. M'KINLEY BETTER.
Her Condition is More Favorable Than for
Some Time Past.

Canton; Sept. 20.-Mrs. McKinley's
condition was more favorable this morn
ng ih1n at any time sluce the arrival of
the party from Washington. Her con.
dition during the night was as good "a
could have been exp sctsd and she &C.
cured considerable rest.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
Every Drop

of medicine that goes in a
prescription in this store is
absolutely pure. Pure drugs
mean a speedy recovery.
Poor drugs mean a relapse,
You want the BEST. Let us
fill your prescriptions.
". J. BUTTS, DRUGGIST.
On The Corner"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-17
ROOE RuRNED DEE
Fire ia Beiier Room of WatsOn's New
MIL.

The report yesterday morning that the
new Watson mill had burned. caused a
good deal of regret among the people on
the streets. 1t was later learned that the
fire department eXtinguished the fire be-
fore very much damage was done, and
then people were pleased.
1t was about o'clock yesterday morn
ing when the roof of the engine house
was discovered to be on fire. The alarm
was turned in. and. Notwithstanding it
was a long run, the engine. two hose
wagons and the hook and ladder truck
were soon on the ground.
The nearest hydrant TO the mill was 1900
feet away. The hose was laid from the
hydrant to the mill with the steam engine
in the center, and when it began TO hum
the fire was wiped off the roof Of the en-
CINE house. apparently as easily as a
lady brushes dust off her furniture in
the parl0r. It is useless to remark that
there was rejoicing at the mill when the
flames were eXtinguished
Chief Walden of the fire department
said yesterday morning that the depart
ment would be able TO protect the big
buildings in the north part of the city
at all times if the alarm was turned in
soon after the fire was started. He said
the Watson mill and the Nevlin elevator
ought to have an one hundred-barrel els
tern tolAiieOlSu Win INC Wy "@eo1
by S-inch pipe. That would give them
a good chance to use the engine in case
Of fire.
The fire chief said that at the packing
houses they would have access TO the
creek, but that Fred Dold was going to
build a cistern on the south side Of the
big new cooler and connect it with the
creek, so that the engine could get water
from it without using so much hose. He
said that when the DOlds got their plant
completed there would not be big
building in the world with better fire
protection. He said they would be in
stiH better position TO protect the rorth
end when the new fire house was COM
pleted on Eighteenth street.
The people at the Watson mill said they
would have the damage to the mill re-
paired yesterday, and the mill would be
running today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-17
OFF FOR CUBA
Miss Alma Miller VIII Make Tour Of
the Island.

Miss Alma Miller Of Winfield was in
the city yesterday. bidding goodbye to
friends. ash she departed from the land
OF ice and snow for that Of sunshine and
orange blossoms.
Her brother had preceded her, having
business in Florida. and telegraphed her
TO meet him at Port Tampa, where they
viii embark for the Pearl of the Antilles.
Miss Miller is a typical Kansas pro-
ELECTROMAGNETIC vivacious ans grad
uate Of Vassar, and IS proficient in Span
ish. French and German, and goes to
Cuba on tour Of sight seeing and rec
reation. She left on the Frisco for Mem
phis and Birmingham, and expects to
reach Jacksonville, Florida, Tuesday
noon. where she intends to spend the day
sight seeing. and may visit St. Augustine,
the oldest landmark on the continent, de-
parting that evening She viii arrive in
Tampa Wednesday morning, and Will take
the Plant Line steamer that night, stop
ping tho next day at Key West. and viii
arrive Friday morning at the harbor of
Havana, where the steamship viii cast
anchor near the wreck Of the Maine.
Miss Miller went well supplied with let
tiers and endorsements, and her friends
predict for her an enjoyable time and
wish her a safe return
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-17
REMITTANCE MEN COMING
English Spendthrifts to Be Sent to
Kansas for Reform.


Kansas is 20 become the home Of snend-
thrift sons OF English noblal1en. n. Hu-
us ot loRka is "A promoter of the promo
sitien- lie Is the state sgenr of fha
colonial and United States Mortgage com
pany lie vas in Wichita. returning from
-Neoicine Lodge ana in a statement made
- Otis lorton he gave the outline of
his scheme. lie said The young Enslisb-
men are 60 be brought to Kansas ss re
mittance men.
This remittance brigade 1t is under
stood, are TIE representatives. of some OF
me Older families of ENGLAND. who waste
several years Of life IA dissipation. in
which their fathers have been unable 10
exercise any control over their actions
except 10 furnish the money II pav the
bills contracted hy these same sons. The
Plan now about 10 Zoe put into execution
.entempiates bringing these unmanaeea-
Pies 10 Kansas IN lunches OF u dozen
every few months.
They VIII be put into the employ Of
some OK the larger manufacturing con-
Germs or on some OF the larger ranches in
the state. They VIII. however. receive no
remuneration They VIII he signed ont 10
tAs Nafioos employers Ter certain term
oI years, and u return FER their work
thsN are n De taught the rudiments ana
the ins END outs Of whatever business
tHey decide To- enter To suuDcrt then,
while in Assierica. their fathers Win send
regular remittilceS. II IS from this svs-
lem of remittance that they derive The
Hapellatiou mitlauCc men"
TIE plans Tor lringins these men to
Kansas are part O. cigantic scheme
20 dispose cf the property acquired hv Tho
Coloniai and United States Rfo~tus-,
company 81 Glasgow. London ana s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-17
. q x ~ - RIA.
sse,s .bs 5lhs kHd lIl Haa slasYS eagg-fss
sisuatrrs ~ ILL.,
Of C<1(ZL lz<1%<zk
slckner conservatory Notes.

The extreme inclemency of the weather
kept many from attending the stui1.it's
weekly recital Friday afternoon. but
those SO fortunate as t0 attend were wen
repaid Ter The extra effort required 70
brave . kansas cold we've
The program opened with pian5 solo
swallow song. Max Oste.n. played by
Pearl R9usc. q douoic vocal number
taA SChuberts Who IS SILVA. and lbi just
IS ar. D2rks. surg hy Pearl Lowe. Mr.
Sickner save several suggestions on
piapc fore PLAYING that were well anpre-
eiated ard Afiss Nav Clark rad slrre.
f1ame's advice u sinsers. very in
stvactiva paper Herbert Hatfield played
CO CkoPiDs prelude is r Noel, a1l Cb@
nreiuae IN :. Dur, by the same composer
Marguerite Bills sclossd the program vith
q piano solo. the FlatteTcr. by C,-asniu-
1de- Tho violin rec}tal 10 ice given by
Prof Staples "a the Plymouth Cousrs ga
tionai church t.l.s evening promises 10
Ae one oC the clilsf musical events uf thu
season ttiss Nae cars soprano s1iclst
Wiz assist ana Miss A7vy Fiaalov wili
appear IS piano soloist on this occasion.
playing Chorias Ehira Ealadc- Alr
Staples AGILITY IS D NiGisuisI of nigl rank
Is recosniEe,i hy the people cf Wichita.
who VIII not be SLOW 10 asi themselves
- ,his opportunity K hsaV hlm IL his
best.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-17

for another month to continue 70 treat
all who apply TO him for merely what
the medicines for the cure viii cost.
This Includes
Cstarrh In all forms. Deafness,
rheumatism. Blood and skin Diseases,
Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Dis
eases Of the Threat, Lungs, Heart,
Stomach and Liver, Piles. NsrIcoceie,
Nervous Debility aud all It's attending
ailments, Weaknesses Of Men and
Diseases Peculiar 20 Women.
Take advantage Of the offer AZ once.
Patients living at distance treated
by mail on the same terms. Write for
symptom blank and particulars Of his
Home Treatment.
Perfect and permanent cures guar
anteed 10 all cases accepted. No in
durable cases taken. Consultation
free.
OFFICE permanently located Cor
ner Douglas Avenue and Main Street,
WICHITA, KAN.
OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. NJ. 70 5 p.
NJ. Sunday. 9 TO - a. Nj.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-17
BROTHER WAS DEAD
3. 3. Hunter Learns Sad News in This
CITY.

A very sad incident occurred vester-
DAY when Mr. 3. T. Hunter. travcline
solicitor Tor the Southwestern Bank Re.
porter. was called hoFsse or account of
the death Of his brother
ar. Hunter stopped o fiat Valley Cen
ie rfor day and then came "a V-icb-
sta yesterday morning. Shortly after he
left Valley Center a telegram was re-
ceived by one of his friends bv one of
MS friends there and imrediately for
warded TO Wichita, stating thas his
brother Mr.. Harry Hunter. was dead
Judge Norcross was well acquainted with
Mr. Hunter and at once did an in his
power to md him AR Hunter had &C.
cepte dan invitation 70 dine with Afr
hiram Norcross and It was there that
ne was found 10y the messenger with the
sad news. lie left IT once by the Mis-
aobri Pacific fer Andrew. Iowa tha old
home. to which place his brother was
being taken from his home in Chicago.
Mr. y. b. Hunter had just found tho
address of his brother. Gle had recently
moved 20 new place. And had iust
written him letter, when he received
the telegram teliing of his death. The
shock was severe one and Mr.. Hunter
nai the sincere sympathy OF all his
friends here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-17
HANFORD'S WE'LL DRILLED
COMPANY


The manner in which Mir. Chas. 3. Han
ford drills his company at the rehearsal
is responsible for the finished perform
ances given by organizations of which
he is the star. His thorough knowledge
Of Shakespeare, his years Of experience
at the head OF MS own company and as
ISOLATION with such stars as Edwin Booth
and Thomas Keene have fitted MIN to
help others understand and appreciate
the strong points in Shakespearean plays
He is conceded TO be the best exponent
of the great poets works in America to-
day and whe nan announcement Of his
coming is published, public interest Is at
once aroused. Mr.. Hanford and a splen-
did company, including the beautiful
leading lady Miss Helen Grantley, will
present Shakesjeare's The Tanning Of
the Shrew'' at the Crawford opera house
on Thursday, December 10. Seats on sale
at Howes jewelry store this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-17
THEY WERE SATISFIED
BIoodhounds Did Good Work at Peck
ham, 0. 7,

N an article in last Wednesdays paper
there was an account Of the bank robbery
at Pecham, o. T. in the article, in
speaking of the bloodhounds put on the
trail, it was stated that the Wichita
hounds. belonging 10 Mr.. i. ". Stevens,
were headed by other hounds. Mr.. Ste
vens feels that an injustice was done
him. for there were no other hounds on
the trail. as is proven by letter from
z. Z. Stephenson, chief OF police OF
Blackwell, Q. T. and Sheriff 9. o. Baker.
stating that there were no other dogs on
the trail az all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-17
The Best Of Everything"

We invite yon . examine cur
complete stock os Groceries While
We nave everything IN Stap-e
Groceries YOU may desire, re
have the finest li1s Of up-to-date
Fancy Groceries n the city. Any
thing you nay need II Extra Table
Delicacies CT RelisheS .or Christ
mas you vii fad here q reason
able prices. The Fsrn5eI line
q Preserves, Canned Fruits and
Vegetables are unec1zlsd Z or
quality. Nothing bit words Ct
praise from al VIC have t-ied