davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-31
officers

Officers.
This turn OF affairs came in the ma
ture Of a profound surprise to the
members of council and 10 the city at
lorney. A large number Of those pres
ent knew what was going to happen
out a majority of them were in igno
ancc OF what was on tapis. There
was nothing left. for council to do but
obey the mandate Of tne court. They
aa@ little wrangle. however. over the
r&ding Of the entire petition Alder
kan Golso said he did mt want to
flear it, and was pleased that council
was spared the oraeal OF the ttial
Alderman du Bignon wanted to hear
the paper He very correctly said thas
if council was Ia error he would ike
10 know wherein and on what ground
- had erred.
City Attorney Twitty here relieved
the situation BY saying that he
thought il best for council 10 hear the
petition. AMI on Instructions from tue
mayor. he proeeede te read same
The petition rehearsed the whole at
fair, was an unusually strong one and
Indicated that the attorneys Tor the de-
Tense had gone 10 the very bottom OF
the subject
After the reading Of the paper, a
motion 10 adjourn prevailed and here
endeth the second chapter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-31
ONLY A FEW MATTERS WERE DIS.
POSED OF BY soLoNs
LAST NIGHT.
WILL MEET AGAIN FRIDAY
This viii Be Last Meeting of Present
Council and All Pending Matters
viii Probably Be Brought to
close.
AdIourned ReauIar Meetlnn.

Brunswick, Ga December S0 1902
Present-Hon. il. Emanuel mayor;
Aldermen Newman, du Bignon, Cal
aoun McGarvey Kaiser, Cook, Taylor
and Smith.
Petitions.
From M. r. Marks for refund of 81
street tax, paid twice in the year o.
1902 in error. Referred to taxes ana
revenues committee.
From L. Sears for refund OF s2.OC
street tax paid twice in error in The
2 ear 1902, Referred to same commi,
tee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-31

The weather
Forecast or today in Georgia: Fair
and COLDER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-31
"WILLIAM A WRIGHT,
Controller General.

The tax for 1902 does not apply t
social clubs, but in 1908 they will Bs
FAXED just like other Liquor dealers, a
they were included in the last genera
Tax act under that head
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25
.Trei fit
i4wa9e Mdnuer.
Gin Seitmittel lit entSedt tuprbem,
oaS nerlprene Mannbarfeit
nnb Die 8r6fte pieoers
beritellt.
Cine @pde a%usrei9ca0es 9robe : 4afei
inirD SeDem fret sugeianot, Der
Darum i9reibt.
r@eseneratipe Sablets" ino a~nertannt Die ein3ise
&ul gsgen ~perlorete Mannbarteit in alien Stabien.
Sic mo piieni6aftli6 our6 Die beften Ier5te Der
@Selt b~ersefelt. Ser &uf bes ~Snfitutes 1T berart,
baB atle Merste. Die oas 6%eilnittel ~berftelen, bafir
id perantportlid balten. llno wenn ie auf ibren
SRui bin bebanpter, oaB Die r&egeneratioe SabletsN

~perlorene Mannbarteit, Mberbrll6 ooer gdipddt oer
~gel1le6tli6en Srgane htilen, 10 nuB Die Rltr poitiu
iro permanent leiu. 9ie5e Sompo9nie i6idt Seoem,
Der an %nerp0ier S6pd6e leioet, Die 4teoi5in fir cine
n0bentli6e gebanoluug Irei 5u. Sic Wteoisin fann
lur Dabnrd erprobt lueroen, oaB man bic ~9teIuliate
oes @ebrau6s %abpartet, menu Iie oas beilt, fit mas
lie gen,a6t tpurbe, 10 1T lie 81 empfebleu. Sieic
Yrobe mill ole Taaapia 9pnn GD. nit ibrem Wtittel
fur cine @ohe %9eItatten. 9ta6oem e1 Die p8egene=
ratipe SabletsA cine 98ohe gebrau6t bat, miro Der
Yatient Strait in leinen Sreanen uno Musfeln,
neues Blut in ieinen Ioern, neaem l1nterrebnilngs=
qe:l, unD fib in @einnbbeit un0 Grl1einen als
neHen Wenl6en finoen. 9ie wytegeneratipe Sa=
blets" baben cine ipuaoerbare 8irtun9 uno Der Ia=
tient peripiirt oieielben an eriten Sage. Sic geben
oireft gum Sit hss llebels. gang glei6 pie LANCE es
anitebt lno briugen Strait unb Stdrte. Steies MUTT
oerbnre Mi.tel nerbannt ale S6i6terabeit Dem au=
bern GeIble6t 9e9eniiber, beilt allie llebel, bic aus
ueberrei3une, 1leberanfreneune, @eidaitsloreen, Die
gum 0erluit ees @ebddtnilIes, llnfdbigfeit &C, Iib=
rem, beroprgeben. rHe9eneratipe SabletsA iinb in
jepen1 utter anmenbbar; ie beilen ale Sdlle, aug
genpnimeft, menn I6on Gpilepiie ober Srrlinn ein=
9etreten finb. Sic Saappia 2nnn So. mabt feline Be-
i1rdntungen; Sober, Der oarum ihreibt, erbdlt bas
Mittel fir cine 8ode frei su9el9idt, i~or9Idltig ein=
Qepadt uno obne gu sei9en, mas es entbdlt. Sic bot
Saiilenbe bon Brtef EN- aus alien Sbeilen bes 2anbes
erbalten, Die bon ben erfaunlihfen &uren Der v9les
g~eneratipe SabletsA beridten. Sbre Sfferte fir cine
ISOLDE 1T edit; es tperben feline beunrlbigenoen Gra9en
getelt. aS6reibt beute an Die Gaaopia 2pun &c.,
536 Yejsini Building, ct. 2ouis, 0tp, uno laBt
Gud Die Meei3in fir cine ISOLDE frei tominer. SIR
Bud, bag ebenfals frei 1T, Qiebt @id Die 9~ngaben,
wie Sbr gu6 nit Dem Mittel gu baule ielbt tu=
riren t6int
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25
SteIIt mannbar-
keit Wieder Der.
Sine einfade 6ars : 8ebanolnns, Die ME
mals berfeblt, bofitanoige starfe nnn
Sugennfraft tnienerber;ufelen.
0ln 9tlle fret periauSt.

Dit Nle fret berfanot.
IS 1T nibt ldnger mebr notbtuenoia
fir Meanner, an berlDrener ~2ebensfraft,
n66tltben Serlu1ten, &rampfa0erbruch
II. | 10. 81 leioen, tuenn biele &ranfbeiz
ten fait tpte Elm 3auber in Ser 31riifqe<
5o9enbett Cures eigeten Seinls furirt
tperoen fDnnen unb Die fleineren Qe~
l6tpadten Srgane SIT ibrer nDnen St6rfe
uno 9e~bensfraft bnrcb cine tteue @nt=
oecft1tg tpteber 6eroeftedt tperben fDnneit,
Die ir9eno etn Wfann %9ebrauben fann.
S6tdt einfab @uren Namen unb MoreIie
an bic 9r. &napp Mebitaf Co., 1925 sun
8uilbine, 9etrDit, Wtidb., unb bieIelbe
tptrb bereittpili9ft @u6 oas pDQitdnbtoe
dr5tlibe Ge5ept fDitenfrei unb Nnes lbie
fen. oas gu ether Ihnellen nno baueru~
BEN Sur nDtbtpenoie lit.
Ser fDlgenbe Iussug, tuelcber beren
td9ltben HDitsuIenbungen entnpmmen lit,
sei9t, tpas Mdnner bariiber 81 laaen ba~
ben, Die aus bic er grDBen fpItenfreien
Sfferte 8Drt9eile 9e5ogen baben.
rWertbe Serren = 8itte, nehnten Sic
nleinen innisften Danf fir Sbre firslide
3ulenoung ent9egen. Sd babe SIRE 8ez
banolIne elmer burcb9dneigen 8riifung
u%ntertpDrfen uno Die babei ersielten SDr-
tbeile iinb auBeraeip6bnli6 gut getueien.
Sic bat micb tpieoer b%Outdnoig aufgeri6~
tet. Sh BIN gerabe 10 frdfti9 als CUR Belt,
NOD tcb nod elm 8nabe mar, unb Sic fDns
men ii6 nibt oenfen, tpie glIflicb ieb bin"
y@ertbe Serren!-Sbre Metbobe arbei~
tete aus9e5eibnet. 9as @reebniB mar
genau, tpas ih benDtbtgte. Strait uno
gner9ie iin6 tpieoer bDnitanbig auriifgee
febrt nnb Die 3unabme lift dl1Berit sufrie<
6pnftpIfpn6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25

0uc DtuHulltSQ eufIIiul III UOIDN.
bnten riefen: .Madt ptabp unb Bel
btm @erfude ber @olbaten, bic Mnpes
fenben fortautreiben, tpurben etliae Der
lebteren BON ibnen nit ben 8aionetten
9eito4en. Nls bann Dor benz ,3ouz
baufe cine Nn3abl Burden nit
S4neebdlen tparfen, CAB preiton ben
@efebl, gu fhieben. Gin @olbat feuert.
1ein getpebr ab, Elm 8oitoner fAlua
ibm ober biefes nit einem &niippel aus
ben 9Gnben. Ct bteb bann aud nah
BEN Rapitdn, ftreifte aber nur beFen
PUT, Der BRETON bonn Ropfe fier. Oie
Solbaten f4ofen nun, unb bas grgeb,
NIB paren brei tobte, fiinf fdtper unb
bret leidt pertpunbete Boftoner. Die
Yerfonen, bic mad Der @reueltbdt bic
3obten unb Bleiiirten forttrasen tpoIe
ten. tpurben BON ben Golboten mittelft
Shafen unb Baionetten fernsebalten."
Die @eerbiguns Der Spfer am 8.
WGr3 tuurbe Der Mnlab fir cine arob>
artige Demonftration. Wier Qeidens
tpagen fubren unter unsebeuerem
Wolts5uIaufe bic @drse mad benz
Uriebboft, unb bic 3eitunsen i'm aanbe
erfnienen NIT fdpar3em Srauerranbe.
Nm bic Begebenbett aber erinnert in
Bolton elm, in Der beigefiigten Mbbils
bnng bargefteltes Oentmal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25
Briti(dDe Jemaltt6aterl.
Bebeutiame @urlaufer Der @ebolus
tion lit 8nffnn.

ummabansem eaetiider Yeamter-gerbress
nane eimer Observation-Disclosures ano
&nee eimes BoIsStribnnem-2aS StutbaD
sssm atns etreet.
Bon ben W~orgdngen, tpel9e CUR
amerifanii9en Mepolution fIbrten, baz
ben iia nobl bic ipiatisften in Bolton
abeeipielt, bas bon engliider Seite als
Der 6erb bes Mufrubrs ongeleben
ipurbe.
lin bic Boitoner, bic iid ben BON Der
.nslifden Megterung fir bic amerifaz
nif9en &olonien eingefiibrten aeuen
Steuers unb 3olIeintreibunssge1eben
nidt fiigen tpouten, gum @eborfam au
;tpinsen, tuurben i'm Sabre 1853 eine
Gregatte unb bier tleinere Rriessi9iffe
noh benz 9afen Der n9ub" <@tabt ges
fdidt. Die 3olbeamten ME bic
@difFsfommanbeure befleibigten ii9
benz @plte ssgeniiber Der gr0bten Mns
maBung. Neuengldnbi19e 8iirger
tpurben gum Dienit in Der Glotte gez
prebt, bic einem 8iirser Sobn 9ancod
seb0rise Gdaluppe v2ibertp," bic nit
einer 2abuns Mabeiratpein in ben
9afen einselaufen mar unb periuht
bate, ben 3ou au umseben, tpurbe nit
@efdlag beleet. Gin @olfsbaufe aber
fammelte iid RAID unter 6ibrung
zines fiibnen @9mugslers Namsns
Wdlcolm am Rat, Gr berfolgte bie
3olbeamten, fhleuberte @teine no9
ibnen, tparf in ben Mmtsituben bic
Geniter Elm, bemddtiste ii9 elmer ben
3Oleinnehmerr sebOrisen Wersniis
snngsiadt, fdleppte 5ie burd bic
@tabt unb p~erbrannte lie duf benz &C.
meinbeanser. Dte 3oubeamten ents
floben mad benz brei engIif9e Metlen
bon Bolton entfernten, auf ether SnIef
eelegenen Sort Cattle Wiaiam.
SIN Sabre 1859 tpufbe bet amerifdz
nijde Noftstribun Sames Otis, Der
mebrere Sabre @enerolanipoIj Der So
lonien getpefen NOR, in Bolton BON
einem 3ollbeamten, nit benz er in einen
@ortptdfel geratben ipar, 10 befiie
anf ben S4dpet seldlogen. baB Otis
cine Gebirneri6iitterung emrlitt. in
Golge beren er oaitpeile BON SrrInn
hefalen ipurbe. Otis purbe 1772 ppm
1libe erihlagen.
Die idpar5ei.e Shat, bsren 1i1 iez
bod bic @ngldnoer ben 9oftonern ge-
qeuiiber in iener fhfpereu 9eit fhulbid
gemadt baben, lit bas 8lutbab bon
Sing GeBt State Street am 5. Mdr3
ITO. l1eber bahelbe bradte size
Bottom 8a5ette unb Gountp Spurnal"
IN Der Musgabe BPM II. Mdr5 ITO
Golgenbes:
nSn Der &insftrabe tuaren ettpa 80
Bis 40 perionen, meiit junge 8urf9en,
perfammelt, ais aapitan BRETON nit
elmer Mbtbeiluns britiiher @olbaten
bur9 bic Strabe marihirte. Die @pls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25

Naiea= Ooer Gals : Ratarrb uirb
fofort beleitigt unb permanent furirt
ourb .,8prp Gormailn'', (Gimer
& Mmenb). 6 s. g b m BIT,
agent, 6oufton, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25

Durh cine gntideibuna oes
Bunoes=D bergerihtes in @albina<
ton lit ertldrt uorben, baB 5ilipinos
nidt bas arneritaniibe Biiraerrebt
erbnlten t0nner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25

Die 4ebSiirrnne Der aoInnien i'm
yahre 1850 idGbt Bancroft anf g.
$4,000, tpoDon 1888, 900 tpeib unb
$4,000 farbig iparer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-25
0ei66ttss& alenoer

0ei6ditss 9alenoeg
GtbbDfaten.
Selig Seutidmann,
&almpmann @ebau6e, cine Sreppe hoh.
6. 9ittntar,
gde Sotebab~ unb SDulton = StraBe.
Otto gtaffel,
8immer 48, &on1pmaan @ebdube.
MpDtbefens
8'9llbints 9emtfbe 2lpptbefe,
315 NlannD 8lasa.
MbDlpb 9reiR,
liz Mlamo 8lasa. gelepbpn III.
CD. 6. Smngfinn,
SIT gait SDuitDn StraBe.
s.. 8alteber & Spbm,
607-609 @etsg sStraBe.
q. g. 2ucaS.
TT Sub { MlatnD StraBe,
Mer3te.
6retie, 0eSdhfum(fte,
@eI6uirc, @unoen uno ale ealt=aranfbeiten bei(t
Or. S. W. Sariuea. Office 3O68 9oforoia= Str.
6olpital 3l4 Sepine= StraBe, San Mntonio, Seras.
S6relbt I'M lein Bud, entba(tenb &el6einieungen
letner 6eilungen.
Or. g. s. gtarnes,
228 2oiDbaeStraBe. @de SoutpneStraBe
Qtrdbiteft.
9tlfreb Giles,
ia 8e it~SoultDnftr., San Mntpnip, 9er.
WDnterep unb SaltiQo, Merifo.
Mmftreiber n. 9ecpratemr.
Treb. Suntnser,.
306 9ebine~S traBe. 9elepbon 683.
Snlt : 3pntrdftpr.
Sacpb @agner,
&au.tlnterne6mer mnb Gontraftor,
800 Mbams : StraBe pber Builders Or
bange, BDr %.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
FEUD RACES AROUND GRAVE
Kentucky Factions Fight and Town
Ii I'm = state OF
Siege.

CANBY, KY, Nov. 17.-This little town
is in a state of siege tonight on account
OF a fight between the Frisbee and Mans
faction. which has been going on at inter-
walls for the last twenty-four hours.
On Sunday the child OF Bob Frisbee was
buried. Kelly and Bob Mans and Gatau
Howard, enemies of AL Frisbee, and Sam
and Frank Howard were at the cemetery
and began raising a disturbance. Frisbee
and friends protested. The Mans boys
walked outside the graveyard and dared
the Lykins boys to follow. Frisbee and
some friends started with the Lykins boys
for the hotel by another route, when the
Mans began shooting.
The Frisbees covered their retreat with
revolvers. and the Howard Mans faction
fred at them at long range. One or two
spectators were slightly wounded and one
of the Mans boys received a bullet in his
shoulder. Frank Lykins was shot in the
abdomen. After reaching the house Fris-
bee and his friends stationed themselves at
the windows and began firing rapidly at
their enemies, when the Howard-Mans fac
ton retired. An hour later they returned
reinforced by several friends and riddled
the hotel with bullets.
Frank Lykins will die aud Kelly Mans is
dangerously wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
Thousands Of Women Suffe
and Many Die, Owing to
False Treatment.
CELERY
COMPOUND
Never Fails to Danish Disease and
Rs-EstshIIsh Lasting
Haalth.

Thousands Of women are kept in sickness
for months and years owing to false treat
ment and the use OF worthless medicines.
and we are inclined to believe that Milton
thought OF this class OF almost dying women
when he said:
The angelic guards ascendeG,
mute and sad.
The common sense treatment Of today for
weak. rundown and suffering women, Is
Paine's Celery Compound. This marvellous
medicine is spoken OF in every part OF the
civilized world. and men and women OF all
classes derive new life from its use. Nj.
Elizabeth Messick, Marietta, O.. writes
about her rescue from a low condition OF
physical weakness, she says:
Eight years ago l was most successfully
operated on for an ovarian tumor, Weighing
twenty-five pounds. After the operation
tonics and foods we're Used In vain TO bring
back strength. IN some way Paine's Celery
Compound came to the rescue, and IL really
seemed that four doses produced a change.
| was then 16 years old. and had three
years more OF school work. Your compound
is the only thing l have TO thank for
strength during the last three years at
school. Now, | am eight months of each
year in the south in home missionary work
among the freedmen. This last spring |
would have had to give Zip, but one bottle
of Paine's Celery Compound made me over
again. My sister cured her eczema with
Paine'9 Celery Compound. We recommend
1t to SILL"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
DIVIDES PASSENGER TRAINS
Union Pacific Railroad Lighters the
Loads for It's Loco
motives.

The Union Pacific has resorted to the
expedient of dividing its passenger trains
to enable them to make something like
schedule time. When No. 3. the fast mail
train. was divided into two sections the
statement Was given out from the head
quarters that il was done as a means of i'm
proving the running time, that since the
traffic had so materially Increased it was
impossible. most of the time. for this long
train to make its schedules.
Now practically all the other passenger
trains on the main line have been thus cut
in two and are running about eight cars
on an average.
The theory advanced shortly after the
resignation OF General Manager Dlckin-
son OF the Union Pacific that a general
superintendency would be created to take
the place Of the general management and
that Superintendent of Transportation
Buckingham would be selected, tempo
rarily at least. for the latter place, seems
amply justified in an appointment which
is announced at Union Pacific h~eadquar-
tiers over the signatures of Mr.. Bucking-
ham and President Burt.
This appointment is William d. Lincoln
as car service agent, who is TO have
charge OF the entire car equipment, and all
communications and reports with reference
to the movement Of cars and time freight,
mileage, etc, hould be addressed to him"
This work formerly was done by the
superintendent of transportation, Mr..
Buckingham. Prior to Mr.. Buckingham's
accession to the SUPPLEMENTARY of trans
portation, however, he held the car service
agency under that title, but when he was
given large duties he dropped the title
and it has since been obsolete at Union
Pacific headquarters. AS has been said,
Mr.. Buckingham now occupies the office
rooms Of former General Manager Dickin-
son, retaining the title Of superintendent
Of transportation. His duties, however,
make him practically general saperin-
tendent.
MIR. Lincoln has been chief clerk to Mr..
buckingham and his promotion is regarded
as a just reward of merit.
Several other changes in Union Pacific
clerkships have been occasioned in the gen.
eral freight department by the resignation
Of Charles Wingo, formerly claim clerk in
that department. Mr.. Wingo has left the
railroad service and gone TO Chicago. His
position was taken by Rhody Kennedy, who
was next in rank to Mr.. Wingo. other
clerks affected by the change are Harry
Lindsay, Guy Thomas. Leslie Campbell.
Cornelius Webster, Maurice Moore, Fred
Larson and Thomas A.. Lewis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
YOUNG LAWYER is MISSING
John J. Obart of New York state is
Here Looking for His
Nephew.

Hon. John ]. Robarts OF Ceres, Allie
gany county, n. Y, is in the city on a
search for his nephew, Paul T. Robarts, who
has been missing since November 9. Paul
Robarts is an attorney who some time ago
graduated with the highest honors at the
University of Syracuse, New York, and
about October 8 left his fathers house at
Eldred, Pa, TO secure a location to open q
law office. He spent some time in Minne-
apolis and 81. Paul and then informed
friends in those cities that he was going
to Omaha to open an ONCE. On his way
here he spent November . at Eagle Grove,
Ia, since which time all trace of him has
been entirely lost.
His uncle describes him as being Of fair
complexion and OF smooth face; straight
and about six feet tall. He is a member of
the church and Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION and is without bad habits. II is
understood that a large sum OF money
has been left hin by an aged relative and
his uncle states that this may possibly ac-
count for his mysterious disappearance.
John j. Robarts, who is stopping at the
Arcade. has retained Julius s. Cooley as
his attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
BEARS REFUSE TO Be SHOT
Combine to Eluds President ROosevelt's
Ready Rife.
ONE BRUlN FALLS, BUT TO ANOTHER MAN
Camp Will BE Broken Tomorrow
Night, SO as TO Allow HE Exec
utivc 20 Attend banquet
In Memphis.

sMEDEs, Miss, Nov. 1.-THE bears
around the presidents camp seem to have
effected a successful combination to prevent
him getting a single shot at them. The only
one the dogs started today fed in a northl
easterly direction at the first cry of alarm
and did not stop running until he reached
the cane brakes about nine miles from
camp. There he was overtaken by Mr..
McDougal, one of the managers Of the
smede plantation, who killed him at sew
enty PAGES.
The president, who started this morning
in the rain with Holt Collier, did not hear
the dogs after they first struck the trail.
Judge Dickinson is the only member Of
the party who has fred a shot and he
missed a swamp deer at 100 yards.
II blew up colder today and the rain.
which began last night, did not cease fall
ing much before noon.
The presidential party will break camp
tomorrow and leave on the special train
during the night so as to arrive at Mem
phls about $3.50 on Wednesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
GRAIN RATES ARE INCREASED
wheat and Corn shipped 20 the East
WIN Cost Two Cents more
next Month.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1T-western traGc Of
fcials agreed today to advance the export
rates on wheat and corn from points west
and southwest from the Missouri river TO
the east and from the Missouri river to the
gulf 2 cents per hundred pounds. The rate
on wheat from the Missouri to the Miss
issippi which has been Z cents a hundred
pounds will on December IS be 9 cents and
the rate on corn will go up from 6 to s
cents.
This will make the rate TO Chicago on
wheat "a cents instead Of 10 and on corn
10 instead OF II. The new rates apply to
export business only. This is claimed to be
merely a restoration Of rates.
1t is understood that a similar advance
in east bound rates on grain from Chicago
and the Mississippi will be made by the
eastern roads about December 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
HARTMAN STICKS TO PLAN
Has Not Abandoned scheme 10 Build
Road from salt Lake 60
Los Angeles.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Nv. H. Ban
croft, president of the Oregon Short Line
road, is in this city. His headquarters
are at Salt Lake City and he says his trip
TO the coast is partly for pleasure and
partly for business. In an interview he
said;
THE report that President Hartman has
sold 300 miles of the track out from Salt
Lake to Senator Clark is untrue. Presi-
dent Hartman has not abandoned the plan
Of building a road from Salt Lake to Los
Angeles and work is now being pushed on
this new road. l wish to deny en-
phatically that an agreement between
President Hartman and Senator Clark has
been entered into"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
NoNUNIoN MEN ASK RAISE
want Better Wages, but Insist that
Miners' Organization Re RE-
fused Recognition.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE nonunion
mine workers tonight filed a statement of
their case with the anthracite coal strike
commission.
The statement in part is as follows:
The nonunion mine workers we represent
present to the said commission the follow
ing. statement of their demands:
Ffrst-For an increase of 20 per cent on
the price paid during the year 1901 to EN-
ployes performing contract and piece work.
Second-For a like increase of 20 per
cent upon the price said during the year
1901 to employees paid by the hour, day or
week.
Instead of desiring a reduction in the
hours of employment we insist upon a
right to work as many hours as we choose
and as opportunity affords so as to better
our conditions and increase our earning
capacity. So.
Third-We demand the adoption at each
colliery of whatever methods may be neces-
sary and practicable to secure for the
miner a minimum rate of 60 cents per ton
of 2,240 pounds upon all coal sold from said
colliery, the differentials now existing at
the various mines to be maintained.
Fourth-We protest against the making
of any agreement between the United Mine
Workers of America and our employers de-
termining what wages shall be paid to us
and what shall be the conditions of our en-
spect whatever with our rights or interests
as mine workers
Fifth-We earnestly protest against any
agreement being made by our employers
with the United Mine Workers of America,
for the reason that any agreement II made
will render It impossible Tor. us to continue
to earn our living by our labors in and
about the mines in which we are now EN-
ployed or to which such agreement applies
and will subject us and our families to all
manner of abuse, violence, outrage and
probably murder.
The nonunlon men insist that it shall be
an indispensable condition to any dealing
with any members of the union that they
desist from annoyance to them and their
families. or.
The statement asks protection against
acts of intimidation, violence and boycott
ting and describes how they were terror
lied during the strike.
| 1t concludes by guaranteeing that the
nonunion mine workers will abide by the
decision of the commission.
The statement is signed simply mon
union Mine Workers.