davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-04
BOBS NOW N
OLD LONDON
Prince Of Wales Met Him
at Depot
RECEPTION IS CORDIAL
Many Members Of the Royal Fam
lily Waited For the
Hero.

London, Jan. 3.-Fleld Marshal
Lord Roberts arrived IN London to-
day. His reception was cordial, but
the demonstration was not attended
by the intense interest and enOs-Ious
crowds which greeted the returning
volunteers from lime to time. Crowds
Of w. - nocked to points along the
route to be followed by Lord Roberts
from Paddington station to Buoking-
ham palaces during the early hours OF
the morning, but the numbers in no
way compared with those that gath
cred in the demonstration in honor of
the return to the city of the volunteers
from Sonth Africa. Fears of riotous
behavior and disasters that Occurred
on these occasions kept many people
from taking part IN the welcome.
Warned by the occurrences at the
time of the yolunteers' return the
authorities today furnished barriers
to prevent crushing and $4,000 regular
troops, in addition to thousands of
police, lined the route and blocked the
side streets and concentrated in wide
spaces to guard against dangerous
rushes. Lord Roberts reached Pad
dinston station only 20 minutes
behind schsdule time. As he descend
cd from the salon carriage to the
platform Of the elaborately decorated
railway station he was greeted by the
Prince Of Wales, Princess of Wales,
Duke and Duchess of York, Duke of
ConnauRht, and the Duke of Cam~
bridge. Tue members of the royal
family shook hands heartily with the
field marshal while the band played
the national anthem. The Prince of
Wales engaged Lord Roberts in con-
versation at some length. The Prince
of Wales 500 left the railway station,
presiding Lord Roberts to .BuckiU&-
ham palace. The returning field mar
shal was then presented with an ad-
dress from the municipality Of Pad
dington.
"A few distinguished people were
waiting wearily within the sombre
palace quadrangle, while the gas Tampa
burned dimly in the foggy gloom as
Lord Roberts entered Buckingham
palace. The Footguards on duty,
wearing overcoats, were drawn up
within, while without some 5000 per-
sons were packed together in an en-
deavor to get view OF the hero Of the
hour. The royal party arrived half
an hour before Lord Roberts, who was
driven into the quadrangle amid g
salvo Of cheers from the crowd and
the cignified waving of handkerohiefs
on the part of the bareheaded nobility.
Within, the Prince of Wales again
warmly greeted the field marshal
Every body by this time was very hun
cry, but Lord Roberts would no 90 to
luncheon until he had inspected the
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-04
RUNNING FULL TINE.

The Aiken Canning Company and
the Chester Canning Company, both Of
@bicn started business recently, are
working full time every cay. A num-
Der of.hands are employed by both
factories.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-04
TO ELECT OFFICERS.

Both the Brunswick Bank and Trust
company and the National Bank Of
Brunswick will have shareholders
meetings and election OF officers on
Tuesday next.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-04
ARMOUR & CO. ARE
TO Open here.

The Armour Packing Company of
Chicago will open branch house in
this city, and the first shipment OF
goods will be received this morning,
Mr.. G. BRANDED, who has been with the
company some years, will be manager
OF the local agency, and his hes dquar.
ters will be ct the Wholesale establish
meat Of Lott & Lewis,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-04
THE GRAND LODGE
MEETS HERE IN MAY

The meeting Of the grand lodge X.
OF p, which will occur here IN May
pr lmises to be one Of the most sue
cessful yet held.
A prominent Knight Of Pythian told
reporter that it would bring at least
c.yan hundred visitors to Brunswick
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-04
naval PART
GETS A DOSE
Representative RiIGy N,
ter Academy Officers
He ALLEGES CRUELTY.
Makes Specific Charges Against
the Officer Of the 4
Ssntee.

Washington, Jan. 3.-What prom,
lses to be sensational investigation
was started by Representative RixSy O.
Virginia this afternoon, when he flee
with the navy department charges Il
cruelty against officers at tho nsv
m
academy and especially those eoa
mandlng the training ship San,es.
1t is said that cruel treatment Il E
cause OF cadet Hobart Green's death.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-04
COOK Is CONSUL.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The state de-
partment has recognized Walter B,
Cook aB vice consul of Brazil at
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-04
NO Steps TAKEN
IN GRIFFIN Case.

As Jet nothing has been done in
the Griffin case and from present
indications the man will 20 to the
gallows on the day sat.
Griffin wrote to his people some
days ago asking them to help him but
no answer has as yet been received.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-04
THE TAX RAISED.
Cigarette Dealers Must Pay $40 90
Per Annum.

Very few mer chants will sell olga
rettes this year the tax having been
raised from S.. 100 to $40 90.
Under the new law a dealer is NOT
allowed to sell tobacco and give away
the papers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-04
NO QUORUM.

On account of the ibolemrnt weather
there was no meeting Of the City
Council lost night. Some of the
memb5re were present Int not enough
for { quorum.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-04
sMALL-pOX IN MISSOURI.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 3.-The
State Board of Hsal'h haiI it's annual
meeting today. Besid' examining a
number Of applicants t.r license, the
Board vo'et TO ask tbs Legislature for
an emergency appropriation for the
suppression Of smallpox 10 various
parts of the state.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-04
A COLLISION.

Brest, Jan. 13.-FreDch gunboat
Manhire oollided in fog today With
the French cruiser Fleurus at the On.
trance of the bay, The FleuFus was
damaged.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-04
GOVERNOR b.
N ILL,

Goldsboro, N. c., Jan. 3,-Ex-Gov-
ernor Brogden is seriously i'll. He is
So years OF age.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-04
OFFICIAL KILLS HIMSELF.


Pensacola, Jan. 3.-Wi'liam DeHaAs
he civil engineer In the employ of
The government. killed himself today.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-04
Senate Took Up where it
Left OF.
ON A VERY SLOW MOVE
The Consideration Of the Army
Reorganization Bill /,
Taken Up.

Washington, Jan, 3.-Congress re-
sumed business today, the members Of
both senate and house returning 10 good
spirits. Its understood that business
will be pushed vigorously.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-04
A BIG FIRE.

Lyons. Jan 3.--Twenty warehouses
were destroyed in a great fire here to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
CECIL RHODES SUFFERS
FROM HEART DISEASE

London. Oct. 12.-Cecil Rhodes. whose
part in politics and empire-making is
wildly recalled by the Schnadho-st let
ters, is living almost absolutely alone
at quiet hotel, on a diet and with
the attentions of a man who is Sc
ri0usly i'll. There is no doubt that he
is sufferiBSs from heart disease, and is
NJ longer ~ robust man of former
times, yet hes never missed a day this
week at the Office Of the British Char
tered South African company. burying
himself in details and conducting te-
dtouS meetings without complaint or
mention of his ill-health.
After these duties, however, in the
quiet of mis- hotel. he seems to become
almost a wreck, like a man liable to
20 of at any moment" as one of his
few visitors said on coming out of his
room.
Usually Mr.. Rhodes is supremely in
different 70 public sentiment, prefer
ring rather to ride rOugh-shod over
criticism, but in the matter of the
Sch nadhorst letters he has expressed
the keenest desire to hear public COM
nent. Ills efforts. however. have met
with Slight success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
FIT. DOUGLAS CoURTMARTIAL.
Private FinkeIstein to Be Dishonor-
ably Discharged.

The courtmartial at present in prog
ress at Fort Douglas is expected to
come to a close Monday. The case
of Private Finkelstein, accused of
theft has been considered, and while
the finding has not been made public,
III is understood that dishonorable dis
charge and possible Imprisonment is
in store for the accused soldier. Fin
kelstein is a member Of the Twenty
third infantry ard is accused of steal
ing and pawning a revolver
Two troopers of the First cavalry.
stationed at Fort Washable, viii be
tried Monday. Yesterday two SER
geants and a corporal arrived at the
post with three prisoners. Two soldiers
of Fort Douglas also occupy the guard
house, awaiting trials, but their Of
lenses do not call for a general court
martial.
The soldiers atsthe post are prepar-
ing for the reception of two or more
companies of the Eighteenth infantry,
which arrived at San Francisco yes
terday on the transport Fitzpatrick At
the same time rumOrs are in the air
concerning the early departure for the
east of Captain Schley's command. No
official orders have as yet been re-
ceived concerning these changes and
the troopers are at sea.
In view of the pending changes.
complaint is being heard on all sides
concerning the cramped quarters and
an appeal is likely to be made for inn
prOvementS at the post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
UTAH ART INSTITUTE
Works of Famous American Art
lists Will Be Exhibited
This Year.

The executive committee of the Utah
Art institute has decided to hold the
next exhibition in Salt Lake on Nov.
20 to Dec. I. After considerable trouble
they have a last secured suitable
quarters at Social hail. State street,
where the pictures will be hung for
free public inspection during the week
the art show IS on. In addition to the
works of local interest arrangements
are under way to bring to Salt Lake
some OF the best works of American
artists, which viii be a new departure
in the Institutes art show.
An especial feature in this exhibition
will be the hanging of the pictures.
Heretofore the rooms in which the eX-
hibitions have been held have made it
impossible 20 show the works TO their
best advantage.
A special prize of Sz5 will be given
for the best ground floor plan of a
cottage. which can be constructed for
81. 600. The state prize of $500 viii be
competed for, the picture winning 1t
to become the property of the state,
and be added 10 the art collection A
$50 prize for the best water color pic
ture will be competed for upon the
same terms. All the above prizes go
to Utah artists, but bronze medal will
be given for the best picture in the
exhibition. which is open to the COM
petition of the world.
Besides pictures all kinds of art
works will also be exhibited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
Personal Mention.

Aleck Hyslop is in the city from Poca-
telio.
William hampton. the well known fur
niture dealer OF POcauelo, is a guest CT
the Kenyon.
Mrs. ". R. Kavett of Colorado Springs,
wife of a prominent lumberman Of that
section. is at the Kenyon
A. r Barnes was at his place of BUSH
ness again yesterday. after severe spell
Of sickness that started with a cold.
J. G.. Brown of the Hotel Walton. Phil
adelphia and the St. Charles hotel at
Atlantic city, is a guest OF the Walker
House.
Charles b Felt has been confined to his
bed for the past two weeks with a case
Of typhoid fever. His many friends hope
to see him out soon
Attorney Ferd Erickson of Ephraim
was in the city yesterday and VIII remain
over till Monday, as he viii have business
before the supreme court
n NJ Young leaves tomorrow for Paris
der the beut of the French masters. Mr..
YOung's many friends predict for him
a bright future in his chosen bfssSton-
Mr.. and M. John Cain have returned
from a six weeks Visit l relaNlFes IN
the east.
n. A Page Of Park Cttg- vel known
in the mining field is sHls- OF the cub
len &c ~oru De MED by Ms PAGE FIR ard
Mrs Page nave Just returned rom n
extended trip includlng a visit 70 the
exposition at Buffalo. ard q. rip g Mont
real Quebec. the Maine coast, NeVv 81 s,
Washington ano other eastern pow Is
From Buffalo they returned 70 Gl5icas
boat e. 10Y ~ - ~ n L7T-,-=
pleasant tiTla Jf tlE wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
DR.. coYLE WILL PREACH.
Salt Lakers May Hear Noted Presby-
terrain Divine.

Rev. DR.. R. T. Coyle. one of the most
prominent divines in the Presbyterian
church, is a guest of Thomas Weir of
this city, and will deliver an address at
the First Presbyterian church this
morning. DR.. Coyle. who is pastor of
the Central Presbyterian church Of
Denver, has been in Ogden attending
the Presbyterian synod and came down
to Salt Lake yesterday in response to
a request from DIR. Paden that he oc-
cupy his pulpit today. DR.. Coyle viii
preach on the subject of The Barter
OF Life and Immediately after the
sermon will take the train back to Og-
den, where he will speak in the even
ing. Monday he will leave for Chey-
enne, where he viii attend the Colorado
synod.
DIR. Coyle, who bears national rep
utation in religious circles. is a native
of Came a, but for twenty years past
he has been engaged in the ministry in
the United States. For q number OF
years h, had charge Of the Presby-
terrain church in Chicago, and for tea
years subsequent to that was in Cali
fornia He has been pastor of the
Denver church for a year past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
APPRAISE THE ESTATE.
Administrators Working on Affairs
of Late President.


Canton, o., Oct. 12.-George B. Cor
telyou, secretary to the late president,
who camc here from the meeting Of
the trustees of the Mckinley National
Memorial society in Cleveland. left for
Washington tonight He spent the day
with Judge Day. who, with Secretary
Cortelyou. IS administrator of the es-
tate of the late president. and attended
to matters in connection with the es-
tate. The appraisement is practically
completed. but the inventory will not
be ready for fling for some time. The
affairs of the late president, it is said,
were found in good shape, and much
progress has already been made in ar
ranging the properties
Mrs. McKinIeys condition has hot
greatly changed since Mr.. Cortelyou
was here the last time, but such change
as has occurred is for the better.f This
is most noticeable in the active part
she has been able to take in the mat
ters of business presented TO her. She
continues 70 do much drivinc,3 and
visits the tomb OF her late hysband
nearly every day. Mrs. Barber. Yer sis
ter. is with her constantly.
The memorial trustees, IT. Ii under
stood. viii not attempt TO deteHmine the
form Of the memorial at present. but
WIZ ate ri tilvii sizes t5. zIsins
the l11ds. Mrs. Mckinley hRs ex-
pressed 10 preference as to fo-I3l Up t.
this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
TO CEASE MOURNING FOR
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY

Washington. Oct. 12-The thirty days
period of mourning prescribed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in respect to the memory
Of the late President Mckinley will ex-
pire tomorrow. and the flags on all the
government buildings. which have been
half-mssted since the 18th ultimo Will be
displayed again at fun mast beginning
Monday morning.
With the exception OF the state de-
partment the use OF black 0ordeFeu
mourning paper in official correspondence
will be discontinued in all the executive
departments after today. BY the speclai
o~ier issued BY the secretary Of state the
diplomatic and consular officers or the
United States as well as the officers of the
state department viii continue the usual
SYMBOLS OF public mourning for thirty
DAYS longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
Mountain States.
SHOT IN TIE BACK.
Butte Miner Murdered, the Result Of
a Quarrel.

Butte Miner Murdered, the Result Of
a Quarrel.
Butte. Mont. Oct 12.-W. J. Nc
Kane, a miner. was this evening shot
dead by Patrick Hayes. Hayes made
trouble in the Parker boarding house
yesterday and was arrested. He and
McKane rOomed and boarded at the
Parker House, and Il was here the
murder was committed.
Hayes started the row yesterday by
striking girl who worked at the
place After his release from Jail he
came back and accosted the girl, dar-
ing her to put her head out of a win
dow. Then. still filed with a thirst
fof revenge, he asked for McKane, who
had Defriended the girl during the
trouble earlier in the day Hayes re-
manned in and about the house during
the day. and this evening, when Nc
Kane was going to work in the mi6e
where he was employed, he shot him
in the back as he was passing out of
the door. Hayes is about 80 years old
and unmarried.
The body of the murdered man is
now in Duggan's undertaking estab-
lishment. Hayes is still at large and
the entire police force and a posse of
snerin's deputies are searching for
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
MONUMENT ERECTED TO
THOMAS JEFFERSON

Richmond, Va. Oct. 12.-The hundred
aud fifty members Of the Jefferson club
Of ST Louis. together with a great tnrong
OF citizens from Albemarle and other
near by points. assembled today at Mon
tfcelio the historic home of Thomas JET
ferson. a few miles from CharlOtteSNllle.
TO dedicate a memorial shaft OF red Mis-
souri, granite. The gray granite smart,
which originally marked the grave OF
Jefferson. was given to the state OF MS
souri, fifteen years ago, and now STANDS
on the state college campus at Columbia.
No. The grave at Monticello IS marked
low a monument erected by congress
The presentation OF the granite monu-
ment today was made by NJ r. Benton.
congressman from the Fifteenth missouri
district and In the absence of Governor
Tyler the monument was accepted Dy
General Fitzhugh Lee. representing the
Democracy OF Virginia Addresses were
a.fivered on '"Thc Declaration Of hide
nirIdence'' BY Ex-Governor William j.
stone. and abolition Of Law by En-
tsn.'' bv congressman Charles F. Coch-
rquc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
HOTEz GOSSIP. ~


0. W. Geaty and Levi Sni n. oil opera
tors at Warren, Pa yer guests OF the
knutsford yesterday en- 1te home after
they inquired into the prospects of the
s.Oh, the oil is Their ali right" said
Mr.. Beatty I'VE ha- seen numerous
samples that have been sent east. There
does not seem to be any great amount of
deNeioping Gone Wnhe don. know the
reason. 1t is probably a good one. We
Pennsylvania people are not worrying 4
bit over the new fields that are develop
ing. With all in operation We still took
forward to supplying the world"
John Young of Sydney. Australia. left
the Knutsford last evening for the Pa
eific coast. after brief stay Mr.
Young is a wealthy retired railroad con-
tractor and capitalist of the antipodes.
and is slowly making his way hOmeward.
after an extensive tour with twenty-six
Australian bowiers. In a series of con-
tests on the best greens of England.
captured majority Of the games. cover
ing a period of three months. Mr.. Young
viii be followed Tuesday by George
Parks and 7. sutton Of Australia. who
formed portion OF the big train. and
who. with Young, have met in contest the
British-American bo%lers OF the east,
playing their last game in Chicago a
salt Lake is a different place from
the Salt Lake of i've and twenty years
ago said the venerable visitor last
evening. "A quarter of a century ago
visited the city. Then the Walker House
on Main street was the great hotel.
used to take contracts for cathedrals,
hotels and public buildings. and know
something about the subject. and I want
to say that modern Salt Lake is made
up of palaces. Some of the news homes
are marvellous
Two fatal mistakes can be charged to
the Boers-rnistakes that are past mend
ing" declared Professor Gustav Schulz
at the Walker House yesterday Harsh
as it may sound. il was their manifest
duty to shoot and kill the Jameson raid
ers. The British troops which have en-
tered upon the soil of the Free state and
Transvaal were nothing more than Or
ganized buccaneers and freebooters. AS
such the Beers. fighting without food
enough for themselves, should have taken
no prisoners. but should have shot all
that fell into their hands so many
thieves. While 1t would have horrified
the world it would not have been one
half as horrible as the way the British
are starving and DISCRIMINATING the Boer
women today.
Professor Schulz, who is a mining ex-
pert of San Diego, Cal. has been long IN
the Johannesburg gold fields. and is a
personal friend of President Kruger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
BOERS EXECUTED
BY THE BRITISH
COmmaadant Letter Charged With
Being a Rebel,
TWO FARMERS ARE HAeeED
BURGHERs ARE SENTENCED TO
PENAL sERvITUDE FOR LIFE.

gnddleburg, cape Colony. Oct. IL
Ccmmandant Lotter, The Cape rebel,
whose commando. consisting almost
wholly of rebels, was captured south OF
Petersburg in September. and who was
sentenced to death, was sxecuted yes
ter 'ay morning.
Commandment LOttsr had been tried
and found guilty on eighr counts. in
Guiding sedition, the murder of colore d,
unarned scouts. the murder of troopers
in action. the blowing up Of railro ads
AID the cOwhiding Of British subjects
and Europeans. Lotter pleaded that
he was a citizen Of the Orange Free
States, but this was disproved-
Two young farmers who had twice
Joined the Beers have been hanged at
NrybuIg. The dean ser ence of a
number OF other condemned men have
been cOmruted to penal servitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
COMPANY Is HOODOOED
Remarkable Series of Mishaps
That Befell the Baggage
Check" Company.

"A Baggage Check a farce comedy
that played a local engagement last
week, is meeting with a series of mis-
haps that is causing the actors and
actresses with the company to regard
it as being under the evil influences of
a hoOdoO. Friday night the company
played at Park City. Last night il was
to have appeared at Provo. Instead
purchasers of tickets at that place
swsrmed TO the box office to demand
the return of their money, while the
players roamed around the Cullen no
tel and cursed their luck. The COM
pany was so late in arriving from Park
City that it was impossible to make
railroad connections for Provo, and
they were left to seek what cold COM
fort they could in resting" in Salt
Lake City. Tomorrow they will leave
for American Fork.
Last night while comedians and
condolences said unpleasant things
about fate. Miss Emma Siegel. the
pretty little soubrette, whose singing
and dainty dancing won her the plaud-
it's of Salt Lakers a few days ago, lay
on bed of pain at the Kenyon. Thurs
day night while appearing as Mora
Conboy.' in the finale of the first act
at Ogden Miss Siegel tripped on the
baize and fell, sustaining the fracture
of three angle bones. Yesterday she
was conveyed to Salt Lake City, and
today she will be removed to Denver
where she viii have to remain IN a
plaster cast for three weeks.
The company has been out eight
weeks from New York. A few weeks
ago clerical error in booking" was
responsible for three days of idleness
at GAINESVILLE, Wis, that cost the man.
agement 500 in receipts. While on the
coast a. member of the management
was taken i'll and had to be sent to
New York, and en- route to Salt Lake
City the baggage of the company was
lost in Montana Upon its local ap-
pearance the attraction was handi-
capped through the loss of its advertiS-
ing posters, which did not arrive II
time for use. However, the performers
see in the present chapter of misfor-
tunes complete evidence of the opera