davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01

On and after this date, the Bruins
wick Daily News will be the official
organ OF the ordinary. Of Camden
county, Ga. ROBERT LANG,
Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01
HocH AND JocH.

Hoeh, der kaiser,
Der kaiser, hoch.
John Bulls jealous,
And that's no joch.
Detroit Tribune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01

u Whishey, the best IN Brunswick.
lily whisksy. For sale only at Loew-
snstein's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01
The One Place

to have your clothes properly cleaned
is at Jim Carter's. Phone 1882.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01
TO THE PUBLIC
Brunswick Bank
& Trust Co.,
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
STEAMERS.
H. w. GALE, Cashier.

NtFtFN M AIND DEFAh UKE OF
STEAMERS.
Mallory Line to New York.
Leave Brunswick Fridays. Arrive
New York Mondays.
Leave New York Fridays. Arrfve
Brunswick Monday.
CUMBERLAND ROUTE Between
Brunswick and Fernandina. Leave
Brunswick at a. m, daily.
ST. SIMON LINE-Steamer Egg
mont leaves Brunswick every day at
a. m, and D. m.
SATILLA RIVER LINE. Steamer
Falcon leaves Brunswick at 9 a. m.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
DARlEN LINE. Steamer Hessie
leaves at $3.50 a. N daily.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01

On and after this date the Bruins
wick Daily News win be the official
organ of the clerk of the superior
court, Camden county, Ga.
j. II. RUDOLPH,
Clerk Superior Court,
Camden county, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01

WANTED-a.an to solicit subscribers
in Camden county for the News. APP
ply at this office 1880 tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01

We lead, others follow. Hunter-SaIe
Drug 90. birthplace Of pure drugs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms
at 401 G street. corner A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01
3. /. JORDAN,
ShoAn1zLear

time
no Corner Gloucester and ogle-
thorpe streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01

An instantaneous water heater
gives hot water while you are looking
at it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01

FOR RENT-Rooms, furnished and
unfinished. Apply 500 G street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01

FOR SALE or HlRE-Good horse and
wagon ON good terms. Apply at this
Office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01

FOR SALE-Cheap; one Mathushek
piano in perfect order. Address S.,
care Of this once
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01

Call on L. A. Miller for kiln dried
lumber.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01

Learn tdc life-size portraits or to
sketcn from matte in course Of ten
lessons by the new system called
Back and White A child ten years
Old can learn. Call at the studio and
see for yourself. Adjoining Winston, 8
Photo Gallery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01

Camden county. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01
THOMAS kEANY,


TIC OFOCeFl
has accepted the agency for Nunnal-
ly's Candies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01

FOR sALE-Cheap; light top buggy.
Apply c. H. j., this Office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01

January 10. 1901.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-01
GO AND REGISTER.

ing columns"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31

to his testimony on that occasion for
comparison. An effort was made to show
that the two sets of statements were en-
tirely inconsistent. This the witness ex-
planned by saying that his first testi-
mony had been given from nasty OBJ
serVation
Z. Alreck was the last witness exam
ined. He is the policeman who took
charge of West after the arrest. He
took him to the city hall and later to
the Jail. West told him on the way that
he could not help shooting; that March
had threatened and bounded him; that
he had avoided March, and had left the
Prescott but a few minutes before to get
away, and that March had followed and
knocked him down. He expressed sor-
row for the occurrence, and asked to be
Informed as to the condition of March.
Alreck said West had given him piece
of tooth which he said had been dis
lodged by blow from March
The prisoners father was unable to be
in court this afternoon, being confined
to his room at the Prescott. lie is over
seventy years Of age, and very frail.
Mrs. March and her relatives are con-
slant attendants at the session. There
are still several witnesses to examine
for the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
DRASTIC TREASON ACT
ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN PASSED
BY TAFT COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Raw
Inns today introduced a resolution max
ing inquiry of the secretary of war
whether the new treason act in the Phil
ippines' has been passed by the Philip
pine commission.
The resolution cites circular purport-
ing to give the language of the act, One
provision makes the concealment of trea-
son against the United States or the Plail .
ippines punishable by fine of 81, 900 ane
imprisonment for seven years; another
provides fine of S2,0O0 and imprisonment
for two years for uttering seditious
words, and third provides a fine of
$l,000 and imprisonment for one year for
persons belonging to secret societies hav-
ing for their object the promotion CT
treason.
Another prohibition is against advo
eating the independence of the Philip
pines or their separation from the United
States. whether. by peaceable or forc.-
bic means The penalty for the infrac-
ton of this requirement is a fine of
$1,000 and Imprisonment for a year
The. resolution went over for future
consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
WILL REBUILD
WITHOUT DELAY
BOARD OF THE PEO-
PLE'S CHURCH so DE-
CIDES
CHURCH WORK WILL GO ON
Sunday Services Likely to he He'll
at metropolitan Opera House
Committee to Arrange
for Rebuilding.

The Peoples church4 will be rebuilt
without further delay than is absolutely
necessary to perfect the required ar
rangements.
Such was the unanimous decision of the
advisory board of the church at a meet
ing held last evening at the residence
of j. Ross Nicols, 1T Nelson avenue.
Nearly all of the members of the board
and several prominent and active mem
bers of the congrega ton besides were
present.
Rev. S. G. Smith, chairman, was au-
thorized to appoint a committee of five
to consider the question and take the
necessary steps to get the movement
started This committee has not yet
been announced, and mfpy not be for
some. days to come, as it was agreed
insurance has been adjusted.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
gratitude to a number of church and
secular organizations for sympathy ex-
pressed and proffeFs of assistance and
accommodations for temporary use. The
First Methodist, House of Hope, Central
Presbyterian, Plymouth Congregational,
Park Congregational and Unity churches
have all offered their cTarch buildings
for services at some time on Sundays.
and the Elks' hall and Y N. G. A. have
been rendered for any IN that can be
made of them in that gay. Mana ger
Scott has also offered the Metropolitan
opera house for service next Sunday. A
committee consisting of Oscar Hallam
and G. r. Howes was appiinted to ar
range the matter of temporary quarters,
but the sentiment of the meeting was
that it would be wise to accept the offer
of the Metropolitan opera house for next
Sunday, in which case service will be
held at II o'clock, as usual.
Provision will also be made for the
Sunday school and other organizations
of the church at once. and their work
Will continue without interruption.
The advisory board of the church con-
sists of Rev. S. G. Smith, chairman; l.
c. Oehler, secretary; ]. A. Swenson,
treasurer; J. Ross Nicols. E. J. Hodgson,
D. s. B. Johnston, w. F. Graves, c. E.
Dickerman, w. F. Moritz. T. L, Helm
Henry Wolfer, A. d. Brown. c. L. John
ston, II. c. Capser. S. o. Arnold, Oscar
Hallam. D. Z. Wellington f. j. Water
Gus, j, G. Akin, w. F. Hunt Besides
the members of the board, those who
were present at the meeting of last
evening were: Henry Nicols E. A. Mel
son, Dr. O. S. Pine and E. S. Durment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
KICK
ON FAVORITISM
INDIANA G. A. r.. POST OPPOSED TO
SELECT PENSIONS
Resolutions of Protest Are Passed
Against Big Pensions Being
Voted to the Wives
of Officers.

ROCHESTER, Ind, Jan. SO.-McClung
Post No. s5. G. A. r., has adopted the
following preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, for years we have felt a deep
sorrow and have been Inundated by
special legislation, giving greater pen
sions to the officers and their widows
than to the private soldier, because when
they were mustered out and became citi-
zens they We're all equal before the law
and hence in this country it is wrong
and against the very theory of our gov
eminent to favor a distinctive class, and,
Whereas we again see that there are
now pending before congress bills to
pension Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs Harri
son, and an outrageous bill to give ex-
presidents a pension of $25, 0OO Therefore,
be it,
Resolved, that this post will forever
condemn those who vote for and en-
courage such legislation and hold them
responsible for thus aping at traditions
Of effete monarchies and thereby insult
ing the intelligence and herosm of the
soldier in the line who fought the battles
and received meager pay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
War REVENUE TAXES
CEASE ON JULY FIRST
Except as to Tea. the Duty on Which
Will Be Retained Until the 4
First of Next Year.
REPORT ON REPEAL BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The ways and
means committee, by unanimous vote,
today instructed Chairman Payne to pre-
pare a bill repeating all the war revenue
taxes except the tax on mixed flour.
The action taken was in the form Of a
resolution to the effect that the bill
should provide for the repeal of the re-
naming war taxes, to take effect on
July |, 1902, except that the repeal of
the duty on tea should go into effect
Jan. i, 1903.
The only division in the committee was
on amendments proposed by Democratic
members. Representative Richardson. of
Tennessee, proposed an amendment to
put trust-made articles on the free list
This was defeated by party vote. as
was the amendment of Representative
Robertson, Of Louisiana, to continue the
tax on bucket Shops
Representative Newlands, of Nevada,
offered two amendments, one excepting
from the repeal the tax on petroleum
and sugar refineries, and another impos-
ing a tax of one-tenth of 1 per cent on
the gross receipts of any industrial cor
poration having receipts of $l000.000 an
nually. Both amendments were defeated
by party votes.
Chairman Payne made the following
statement on the proposed repeal:
Mr.. Payne Gives Figures.
THE treasury now has an available
cash balance of something like $1740OO, 900.
1t is not likely that this will be increased
materially during the present fiscal year,
as the treasury is buying bonds at a
rate that will use up the surplus to ac-
cumulate between this and the end of
the fiscal year, June 80 next The sec
rotary of the treasury's report estimated
a surplus for this year of $100,O00, 600, and
subsequent results seem to confirm this
estimate. The committee, therefore,
thought it was entirely safe to repeal
the remainder of the war revenue taxes,
amounting to SIS, OGO, GOO, and the tax on
tea of $4,000 600, in the aggregate SIT, 900, :
600, at this time. This will still leave
surplus estimated on this years re-
ceipts and expenses Of $22, 100000 or s23.
Ooo,000 for the year, while we will start
upon the next fiscal year with $4,000, Ooo
available cash in the treasury.
Tea Men Given a show.
''Fhe committee deems it wise to have
the repeal Of the tax on tea take effect
on the LIST of January next in order to
enable those-especially retailers and
small dealers-who have small stocks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
COAL COMBINE
ABANDONED
PROMOTER JOHN S. BAYS ADMITS
FAILURE
Illinois Operators Demanded Prices
the COmbinerS Considered AL
together Too High for
the Properties.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 3O.-The
giant coal combine of the Indiana and
Illinois mines has failed. Positive in
formation to this effect was contained in
private telegram received in Indian
apolis tonight from John S. Bays, of
Sullivan, who has been in charge of the
promotion of the enterprise. The failure
is attributed to the high prices demanded
by the Illinois operators and the COM
bination of the two states seems to have
been made an impossibility, but it is not
improbable that the mines of Indiana
may enter combination alone.
The plan for the consolidation of The
coal mines of the two states is an old
one. 1t has been attempted in various
forms several times without success.
While it has never been definitely known
who was backing the enterprise. it has
been generally believed that j. Pierpont
Morgan was behind it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31

Of the duty-paid goods on hand, to dis
pose of them before the repeal takea
effect.
I'VE can provide a rebate on the to-
bacco tax and guard against any fraud
upon the revenue for the reason that
the internal revenue department has this
trade under close surveillance, and can
and will take an account of the stock
in the dealers hands on the first day
of July next. But this will be impossible
as to tax on teas. it coming in as customs
duties, and Of which the government has
no account save as they are imported
in large quantities by the importers.
Continuing this tea tax to the LIST Of
January will give US six months reve-
nue. in the next fiscal year upon tea,
and will make the ultimate reduction for
the next year considerably less than $751;
600 Co.,
The bill, he said, will be presented to
the house as soon as it can be prepared.
Tax Comes OFF These Things.
The repeal will affect the remaining
special taxes imposed by the war, viz:
On bankers, brokers', grain dealers, pawn
brokers, custom house brokers, theaters,
museums, eircuses, ETC., billiard rooms
and bowling alleys, playing cards, deal
ers in and manufacturers of tobacco.
The reduction of fermented LIQUOR will
tobacco and snuff will be cents, bring
ing the rate back to 6 cents per pound,
as before the war. The rate on cigars
and cigarettes was changed last year,
but the further change now made will
bring the rates back to those existing
prior to the war.
The repeal under Schedule Of the law
will include the tax on bonds, deben-
lures, ETC., certificate of stock sales or
agreements, stock transactions, domestic
and foreign bills of exchange, bills OF
lading indemnifying bonds, certificates
OF profit, brokers' contracts. customs
house entries, warehouse entries, steam
boat passage tickets. The repeal under
Schedule B will include the tax Of
cent per pint bottle on wine and 2 cents
on bottles over a pint. The legacy taxes
also come off. Other reductions include
the excise taxes on persons and firms
engaged in refining petroleum and sugar;
epecial tax on banks and bankers; stamp
tax on parlor and sleeping car berthS,
etc.
The rate on beer. now $l6O per barrel,
will be brought down to ST. The pres
ent tea duty is 10 cents per pound, and
this Will be repealed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
P. M DONNELL
ACTS A PART
KILLING OF MARCH BEFORE
THE JURY
CROss-ExAMINAT1oN is SEVERE
Lawyers in the Noted Grand Forks
Case Are Splitting Hairs
Over the Question of
Distance.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N d.. jan 3O.-The
cross examination of Robert Brownlee
was continued in the West case this
morning, and a heated legal argument re-
suited from some of the questions but
the answers did not appear to change
the situation to any marked extent Aft
er he was excused DR.. Campbell was re-
called to give additional testimony as to
the direction of the bullet wound.
Evidence as to the purchase of the
revolver by West was given by E. o.
Ellestad, who said he had sold West
revolver in November, and that West
had inquired as to it's qualities. He was
shown the revolver with which the
shooting was DONE and by means Of
private file mark in the chamber, he
identified it as the one sold to West
Frank Carroll was the next witness
He was in the hallway of the Dacotah
when March assaulted West, and testi-
fed that he first saw West on the floor
with March striking at him. He told
of the manner in which West drew the
gun after he arose, and said that West
moved very rapidly sideways before firing
the shot. Carroll became badly tangled
upon oss-examination, and made very
poor witness.
Contractor Mcdonnell Illustrates.
P. Mcdonnell, paving contractor, of
Duluth, who has laid paving and sewers
il Grand Forks, came next, and his ex-
animation occupied the greater part Of
the day. He had stood in the hall, and
had seen March and West talking at the
desk. March leaned over and said some
thing to West, and West appeared to
answer mo" March struck him blow
with his right hand and another with
his left, and West slid to the floor. Wit
ness located the two men in the room,
and described their movements in detail.
At the request of Mr.. Bangs, witness il
Illustrated Vests movements, using for
this purpose the revolver with which the
shot was fired. There was strained at
tention on the part of the audience while
the tragic scene was mimicked. He
showed how West rose and felt in his
pocket for the revolver; how he held
the weapon lowered while he moved side
wise, with his eyes on his adversary;
how he raised the weapon and fired the
fatal shot.
The cross-examination occupied the
greater part of the afternoon. McDon-
nell had testified at the preliminary hear
ing, and the defense constantly referred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
BRITONS ARE BUNCOED
PAID OUTRAGEOUS PRICES FOR
WAR HORSES.

LONDON. Jan. 9O.-The report of the
parliamentary committee appointed to, in
vestigate the charges of bribery and cor
ruption made by Sir John Blundell Coz
servative) against the British army Off
GERS who purchased army horses in Aus
tria Hungary, says that Sir John filed
unJustifiable charges against the integri-
" OF the officers. At the same time tile
committee finds that a high price was
paid, whereby horse dealers were able
to divide profit of about els in the case
OF each horse, on animals which cost the
contractors from 312 to SIS
The war office has ordered 10000 hors IS
to be bought in Prussia for use in South
Africa - 49, -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
OFFICIAL DOM
is MORTIFIED
WHITE HOUSE DINNERS DISTINCT
LY OFF COLOR
Good Wine Wasted on Wrong
Courses, Soup Quite Cold, Entrees
CIammy, Plates Cold, and
Even Joe Cannon Kicks.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington. ID. c.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O-What is COM
ing to be almost a public scandal is the
poor dinners served at the White house.
The country win learn with pain that
lAoy are not we'll served and that the
menu is far from being first class.
Uncle Joe Cannon remarked to a rfiend
after one of the functions that every
thing was cold but the oysters, and they
were supposed to be served raw on ice.
were clammy, and the plates had evil
IDENTIFY not been warmed at all.
People used to good fare are inventng
excuses to escape thes>. dinners; they
have learned from experience, or from the
experience of friends that they are to
be dreaded. Senator Pritchard went to
one of those functions and afterward
confided to a friend that he had to go to
a hotel and get something good and
satisfying before retiring. Senator De-
pew has had similar experiences and he
is tough diner-out.
Wines Served Out of Order.
At one of the recent dinners the wines
were served with the wrong courses all
through. The claret was left out and
the sauterne, instead of being served
with the fish was brought in with the
roast. Even during the administration
of Mckinley, VINO was not given to social
matters, no such blunder was ever made.
Members of the diplomatic corps. with
their higher regard for the social propri-
cites, have been greatly shocked at the
things they have experienced and wit
pessed at the White house.
For the benefit of any who may. not
appreciate the Importance of such trifie
as having the plates warmed for On
ner, it should be related that the butler 8
pantry in the residence of Levi Il. Letter,
of Chicago, is equipped with plate
warming device which cost $4,000. BY
means of steam the plates are warmed to
proper, even temperature. Such de-
vices are not uncommon.
What surprises diners at the White
house is the apparent indifference of the
president and his wife to these matters.
They did not appear to notice when the
wines got mixed, nor was any effort
made to correct the mistake. The Roose-
velts are no novices at entertaining and
the way things run is not easy of ex-
PLANTATION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
GOV. SHAW AT CAPITAL
EXPECTS TO BE SWORN IN ON SAT-
URDAY MORNING.

WASHINGTON, Jan 3O-Ex-Gov. I.
NJ. Shaw, of Iowa, the next secretary Of
the treasury, arrived here tonight with
Mrs. Shaw, and went at once to the
ed three hours by snow storms Mr.
Shaw will call on the president tomor-
row morning, when the time of his taking
the oath of office to succeed Mr. Gage
will be determined. Mr. Shaw said to-
night that he expected to be sworn in a.
secretary of the treasury next Saturday
morning, in accordance with the under
standing reached with Secretary Gage
before he went back to Iowa to close his
affairs there.
Mr.. and Mrs Shaw did not go to the
White house reception this evening, but
remained in their apartments. where they
received few callers. They have taken
apartments at the Arlington for the win
ter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE Day


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
I-War Taxes to BE Abolished.
Peoples Church VIII Be Rebuilt.
Condemned Murderers Escape.
Majority Scored by TiIIman.
Merriam Stays in Census Bureau.
Estate Bankers Meet.
Boards Agree at Last.
Big Legal Battle In Sight.
Opposition to Tax Code Growing
Ankeny D1ssects Tax Law.
3-Tricky Husband Lands in Jail.
Girl Shoots Alleged Betrayer.
Comment on SchIey Appeal.
Local Censuses Discredited.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
Latest Political Gossip.
story of the streets.
5-Trying to ouset Freedman.
All the Sporting News.
6-The WOman's Page.
Daily Short story.
7-Day's Doings in minneapolis.
s-Jobbers Dissatisfied With Rates.
News of the Railroads.
9-Grain and Provision Markets.
Call Money, 2 I-4@2 L. Per Cent.
Bar Silver, 90 Use.
May Wheat, IS 3-Sc.
IO-Judging the Birds.
Swift & Co. Ask for Injunction.
City Needs an Auditorium.
Tired of waiting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
PEARSON WON'T RETRAGT
TELLS STUDENTS HE HAS DONE
SOME GOOD.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Prof Charles ".
Pearson, of Northwestern university, vino
recently created much comment by rea-
son of his attacks on certain parts of the
Bible, today caused surprise at the chapel
exercises of the university by asking to
make statment before the students. The
occasion was the observance of the day
of prayer of the American colleges. Just
as the services were ending. Prof Pear
son arose, and, on being given permits
sion to speak briefly, buried his head in
his hands moment, and then said:
This may be the last time that 1 will
have the opportunity Of addressing you
on similar occasion. This is my rea-
son for desiring to make a few remarks.
/ believe in Christ. | believe in pray er
and l believe in the power of the Holy
Ghost. Anything 1 have done or said
was for the benefit of the Christian reli-
gion / think that it has done some good.
/ do not care to retract, and I regret
nothing 1 have said or written"