davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-20

WANTEp-seVeral ladies' and qen-
tiemen, to canvass Brunswick for n
nice line Of business. Must be of
good address. affabIe and persistent
statesmen. Big pay, easy, agreeable
work. Address Box 3. Postoffice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-20
Finishing Woodwork.

Builder Butler is busily engaged in
finishing up the woodwork on the
steamer R. B. upper. The trim lit
tie craft viii be ready to take the
St Simon run In a few weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-20

SOCIETY.
~NNNNHNTNHwTrwNNw

Mrs. Hugh Porter Is improving from
her recent illness.
Miss Carrie Isaac is at home from
visit to Atlanta
The little son Of Captain T. B.
Floyd is seriously ILL.,
Miss Alma Wright has been quite
sick for several days.
Duncan Wright is attending the
exposition in Charleston.
Miss May Wright. of st. Simon, is
recovering from malarial fever.
Miss Reta Mccullough has been i'll,
to the great regret of her friends.
Mrs. ]. S. Raymond and Master Dom
ovan Raymond are visiting in Atlanta
Mrs. w. W. Talbot Is slightly i'm
proved from her recent dangerous i'll
ness.
Miss Edna Penniman will enter
tain the EMMA club on Tuesday after
noon.
The Misses Butts win entertain the
Acacia club on next Thursday after
noon.
Mrs D. w Winn. Of St. Simon. is
the guest OF Mrs. r. II Everett for
few days.
Mrs W A. Mcguire will leave short
Iy for Washington, after visit to
Mrs Thomas oConor
q,
Miss Ada Cook has returned from
Savannah and is the guest of Mrs.
A. r. Wilder. on Prince street.
Mr., and Mrs F. d. M. Strachan arc
il Savannah. where they e.tsud,e
the wedding of Mr. Charles Straehsn,
which occurred last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. b. Dudley, ST., have
removed to ST. Simon. where they will
make their home in the future
Mrs. Henry B. Maxey wilf leave this
week for her home in Savannah, after
a pleasant visit to Mrs. NJ. p King
Mrs. Clarence Angler and Miss
Helen Angler, Of Atlanta, are on st.
Simon, where they win spend some
weeks.
Mrs A. C. Blain win entertain next
Wednesday evening in compliment to
Miss Evans Jeter, who is her guest
for several days.
Mrs. William H. Montgomery left
yesterday for visit to Albany, after
which she win again be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Montgomery.
Miss Reta Kaiser will leave Tues
day for New York. after pleasant
visit to her old home. Her many
friends win regret her departure very
much.
Mr.. A. V. Wood gave very en-
joyable magic lantern exhibition Fri
day evening at the school house. A
The United States" were given, and
series of pictures. called a Tour of
proved highly interesting and attrac-
tive. A large crowd Was present and
tae occasion was a great sue .ess.
Mrs. j. A. Butts, regent Of the
Brunswick D. A. r.. is in receipt OF a
letter from Mrs r. e. Park. state re
gent, urging the support of measures
looking to the preserving and reclaim
ing Of the old fort at Frederick. This
unique relic is a most interesting
monument to Georgia revolutionary
past and should be in the care
Of these loyal women who are en-
deayoring to preserve such objects
from decay and demolition.
Entertained Acacia Club.
Miss Mai King entertained the
Acacia club last Wednesday afternoon.
Euchre was played, Mrs. e. D. Walter
winning the first prize and also the
homeland prize Only the members
of the club were present. The affair
was very pleasant aud enjoyed by ali
present
WANTEp--SeVeraI ladies' and aen-
In
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-20
Recention III Mr.. park.

Mrs. r. E. Park, Of Atlanta, enter
tanned with tea in honor of several
prominent visitors last Thursday, and
among the guests of honor was Mrs.
P. w. Godfrey. formerly Of this city,
now of Covington. Mrs. Godfrey is re-
gent Of the Sergeant Newton Chapter
OF d. A. r. and is one of Georgia s
most prominent and popular women.
The regents of the different chapters
and officers Of the U. d. G., assisted
Mrs, Fari in the e,4ertainm'1t Cf
her distinguished guests.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-20
Attention. confederate veterans.

There will be a meeting in the Rifle
mems armory Monday April 2lst.. al
1880 p. m. All Confederate veterans
are earnestly requested to be present.
HORACE DART,
Com. Camp Jackson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-20

Bleaching, usually on sale at &c per
yard, will be offered at &c at Mrs.
NJ. Isaac's, Monday and Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-20

White lawn and fancy colors usual
price sc per yard, is offered at &c at
Mrs. M Isaac'c Monday and Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-20
NoticeI

win be away from my office from
the lSth to the goth on pleasure trip
TO the Charleston exposition.
IA. COLE. d. d. q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-20
Entertained Aocaoia CHM

Miss Mai King entertained the
Acacia club last Wednesday afternoon.
Euchre was played, Mrs. e. d. Walter
winning the first prize and also the
homeland prize. Only the members
OF the club We're present. The affair
was very pleasant and enjoyed by all
present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-20
= rNNNNT < eTNH ~ 80 =
Mrs. RIain TO Entertain.

Mrs. BIain TO Entertain.
One of the brilliant affairs OF this
week will be the reception given by
Mrs. A. C. Blain in honor Of her guests,
Mrs. w. A. Jeter, Mrs. r. G. Corbin,
and Mrs. VIM. Pinkton, on Wednesday
afternoon. A large number Of guests
nave been invited, and the occasion
promises to he a very delightful one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-20

Best quality Of bleaching, is Yards
for $1.00 at~Mrs. NJ. Isaac's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-20

J. Mitch Philips came in from Eve
lyn yesterday.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-04
RETURNS FROM EUROPE.
Charles Kelly. an Alleged BoodIer. is
Arrested In Philadelphia Broken
Hearted on Account of the Death of
His Son.

New York, Nov. 29.-CharIes y.
Kelly, former speaker of the house.
of delegates at st. Louis, arrived
here Friday on the steamship Celtic.
On the same steamship were William
Ratigan, st. Louis contractor, and
William j. Sullivan, of St. Louis.
kelly's name was not on the passen-
ger list. but Sulliyans and Ratigan's
were. At the dock when the Celtic,
arrived was Congressman-elec James
j. Butler of St. Louis.
Kelly's face looked white and wrin-
kled. He was recognized, as he
walked down the gang plank. by r.
G. Carroll, correspondent of the st.
Louis Post-DeSpatch, and when he.
was called by name, he started back
as though he had been struck. Con
gressman Butler tried to keep the
correspondent away, but Kelly held
out his hand and said:
For Gods sake let me alone for
to-day. | have nothing to say. I
have just received word that my son
is dead and | am going right back
TO st. Louis.
"Where have / been? Everywhere.
The trip has been no rest for me. I
will be glad to get back to st. Louis,
to my wife. who is broken hearted
over the boys death. | can't tell
what is ahead of me there. | don't
Nv,
ne p"i y iei' mere ioI ihIiaoel-
P"1r''
II'IaueiPi'ia' - Nov @9-Charles +"
hellS' l"rIierly president OF the
houSe OF aelegaleS OF ~. honls' was.
arrested III 'hlS eitS FRIDAY after
noon he was taken from the west
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-04
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Weather Conditions Have stimulated
Business.

New York, Nov. 29.-R. G.. Dun &c
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Weather conditions have provided
the only important developments of
the past week i'm the business world.
Excessive rains in some sections not
ably in the southwest, facilitated dis
tribution of heavy footwear, over
shoes and kindred lines, while season
ably low temperature at other points
increased the movement of winter
wearing apparel. These influences,
together with a large Thanksgiving
trade in food products, stimulated re-
tail dealings very materially.
Jobbing and wholesale trade is fully
maintained and manufacturing plants
have orders far ahead, but in many
cases the coke shortage retards OPP
crations. Railway oucials are MAX
ing every effort to relieve the freight
congestion, especially in the vicinity
of Pittshurg, but thus far there is
little evidence of Improvement Gross
earnings are fully maintained for No
vemher, thus far exceeding last years
by 63 per cent, and those of 1900 by
1914 per cent. while it Is anticipated
that higher freight rates will offset
the advances in wages, sustaining net
earnings
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-04
BIG DEFENSE GUN.
1t Is 10 Feet Long and Will shoot
ProIectIIe a DIstance Of 81 NELIes.

Albany, \. Y Nov. 27.-The 16-inch
coast defense gun which was manu-
factured at the WatervIeit arsenal,
was shipped yesterday on the Merritt
Chapman Company's largest barge to
the Sandy Hook proving ground and
will reach there Friday. The largest
crane in the world had to be pressed
into service to load the gun on the
barge, on which it is being trans
ported down the Hudson river.
Under the direction of Col. Farley,
commandant at the arsenal, the gun
was loaded on specially construct
ed car and slowly moved to the arse
nal dock. where by means Of crane
and a mammoth derrick it was swung
onto the barge.
The following are the dimensions
of this great weapon of coast de
fense: Length over all 40 feet 20
inches; diameter at breech ) feet,
bore lG inches. It's construction was
begun May II, 1s9S, and finished June
II, 1902. Some idea of its power can
be obtained by the statement that il
shoots a proiectile weighing 2,370
pounds. distance of 81 miles. II
smokelcss powder is used, it will re
quire SO pounds, or about 1000
pounds of black powder.
The crude steel from which the gun
was assembled weighed 36s,O0O
pounds.
1t has cost in material, labor and
machinery, about S15O,00O.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-04
HAY.
CROKER FOUND GUILTY.
New YOrk's Fire Chief Is Dismissed
From Office - He WIFI Fight the
Decision.

New York, Nov. 29.-Edward f.
Croker, chief of the nre department,
who recently was tried on series
of charges, was yesterday declared
guilty by Commissioner Sturgis and
was dismissed from the service, the
dismissal to take place on Decem-
ber /.
|. Chief Croker was found guilty on
the charges of Failure to enforce the
requirements of law for properly
sa eguarding the Park Avenue ho-
tell" of The conversion of public
property to his private use" of Con
duct preiudicial to good order and
discipline in unjustly discriminating
against certain members of the uni
formed force" and of Conduct unbe-
coming an officer and a gentleman
ani preiudicial to good order and dis
cipline."
On the charges of ''Incompetency
as chief of the department in the
management of great fires and of
sending false reports" he was ac-
quilted.
Chief Croker declined to make any
comment on the sentence, but it is
known that he will fight the matter
to the end. On being informed of
Commissioner Sturgis' action Mayor
Low issued n statement, sustaining
the commissioner and expressing the
belief that he had acted in accord
ance with the law.
Chief Edward f. Croker is 80 years
old and has been connected with the
department for Is years. He is the
nephew of Richard Croker. In 1898
he became deputy chief and on May
l. 1899, he succeeded Hugh Bonner
as chief of the department. He also
is president of the National Associa-
tion of Fire Chiefs.
Deputy Fire Chief Charles d. Pur-
roy will become acting chief.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-04
ARactprocltY project.

Chicago. Nov 29.-Rciprocity, pri-
marily with Cuba and Canada and
eventually with the whole civilized
world. is the result aimed at by the
National Non-partisan Reciprocity
league, which to-day will send out
more than thousand invitations to
its first annual convention, to be held
in Detroit December 10 and IL, Gov
crnors of all the north and middle
western states are to be asked to
take part in the convention, as are
also the Canadian cabinet and many
members OF the Canadian parliament.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-04

Washington, Nov. 27.-lu conse-
queucc of the voluntary act Of loyal
~ on the part Of the people of Tu-
tila in ceding Co the United states
sovereign rights of that and other ISL
nuds. President Rooscyelt has sent
them message Of greeting and In
addition has prcsonted each chief who
Signed fhe instrument with % liver
watch and chain and a silver medal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-04
BARBAROUS TURKS.
They are TOrturinG the Peasants in
Macedonia.

London, Nov 29.-Mail advices re-
ceiycd here from Constantinople un-
der date of November "a say:
''In spite of all official denials the
Porte is adopting barbarous methods
in crushing the Macedonian peasants.
The winter has set in and the danger
from revolutionary bands is over, yet
the Turkish authorities seem to think
the time has come to act. In the
face of promises of free pardon to
those who returned To their homes,
Christian villagers have been shock
ingly tortured to make them betray
alleged concealed depots of arms, or
give information regarding the work
ing of the Macedonian committees.
The bastinado has been frequently
employed until the victims were Grip
pied for life, their feet being beaten
to a pulp by Turkish soldiers. Peas
ants were also hung by their heels
to the ceiling and boiling hot eggs
were put in their arm pits. Even
priests were not spared. while the
troops openly plunder the peasants,
who are being driven to despair"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-04
us- Abandoned Az Hone.

Detroit, Noy, ELL. C. Ralph. Of
This city managing owner Of the
steamer Sylyauus i. Macy, which is
supposed tu have fuundrrcd Monday
morning iu Lake Erie, carrying down
with her creN pf % men, said yes
trrLay that hr had given zap AN hope
of the steamer safety Mr. Ralph
ayH chat Capt Gotham. uf thr tow
barge Ml1e. Wilson, thc Nney's con
enrr tuII h.m ut Nmhrrstuurs that
Doe could arn fhe lights uf the MACY
I1r Hpmr t.mt after gHr Wilson's t1w
line we. cast YN. ll's attention was
raIlrj away aad whou he again looked
tHe ighr were gone
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-04
4 Caustte criticism.

Berlin, Nov, 2a.-Ihe kreuz /ei-
tuug, discussing Ambassador Whites
recent letter 10 Henry Seligman, of
Frankfort-ou-the-Maiu, regarding the
treatment of Hebrews in Eaumania,
SAYS "a is 60 Dee recommended that
rhe ambassador remove thr beam
from his own eve before removing
the mote from his urighbur's The
RpumnuiHu Jews. says the paper. are
FAR better situated than t1e Nmrri-
can urgrYc. They are nlt treated
with fhr same contempt and da moe
sI1pr lynch I1w, nur are jewish fl-
uert Hrlrea.iuHs iu RlumauH
mlIbeI. 4s .U NrN York aud Chicago.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-04
4 DISAPPOINTMENT
Was the Trip to Washington by
Miners Representatives.
Statement of AttOrneys-Endepen
Operators Not Required 10 Use
Much ArguHiensto EsrIng Coal
Road Managers 10 Th ir
Way of Thinking.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 27.-Qute in
contrast with the happy faces of the
independent operators committee
when it returned from New York
| Tuesday night, were the counte-
| nances of the miners representatives.
when they returned yesterday from
their disappointing trip to Washing
| ton.
How the latter views the sudden
and surprising turn of affairs is wei.
set forth in a statement issued yes
terday afternoon by Aessrs. barrow
and Lloyd, the miners attorneys, who
| accompanied Mr.. Mitchell to Wash
ington. The statement, which is
signed by Clarence S. Darrow and
Henry d. Lloyd, is as follows:
THE commission adjourned for ten
days in pursuance of an arrangement
| Between the parties to give oppor-
tunity for Cancellation on account of
telegram which we understood was
written by George +. Baer in the
presence of and with the consent of
every railroad concerned and was
signed by Wayne MacNeagh. This
telegram was written after a care
full reading of the tentative agree
ment which had been prepared ana
written by counsel of both parties
and which had been submitted to Uhe
commission. At the request of Mr.
MacVeagh, Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. Darrow
and Mr.. Lloyd went to Washington
to consult upon some minor details
of the agreement. There was no
friction or important disagreement
between the parties at the meeting
in Washington. Later in the day and
after the conference in New York
with the independent operators, Mr..
MacNeagh received a telegram call
ing off all negotiations and advising
that the matter be settled by the
commission in a regular hearing.
"The man who wrote the telegram
to Judge Gray stating that the main
features of the CONTRACT were accept
able, was the same man who signed
the telegram to Wayne MacNeagh
three or four days later, stating that
negotiations must end.
"A copy of the tentative agreement
is in the hands of Hon. Wayne Mae
Veagh, Mr.. Willcox, of the Delaware
& Hudson Co.: Carroll D. Wright and
probably Mr.. Baer.
I'VE can see no reason for the ex-
preston of any opinion, the facts
speak for themselves. We have been
ready al all times to consult with any
one in interest and make any rea-
sonabe adjus ustment, but we have no
anxiety whatever over the ease or its
results and shall be ready for busi-
ness when the commission meets"
While admitting that they did much
towards breaking off the negotiations
for settlement out of court, the in
dependent operators do not hesitate
to say that they were not required
to advance much argument to bring
the coal road presidents to their way
of thinking. One of them said: THE
big companies had come to our way
of thinking before we met them"
President Mitchell. District Presi-
dents Nichols, Duffy and Fahy and
several of the. other union officers
who are here to, attend the commits
sion hearings spent the afternoon in
conference as to the details of the
evidence to be presented when the
commission reassembIes.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-04
ras.snger Train Mrerked.

Indianapolis, Nov. 20. Passenger
train No, a., the ST. Louis flyer ou the
big Four. was wrecked ut 1880 Friday
mnrn.ug uu high embuukmcut "a
half mile west IN Avon. Tru pl-4ru-
gers were seriously injured and a
dozen ar more were -iightIy hurt, but
none fatally The train NJs running
ut high speed aud -frIok broken
rail The engine and tNu mail ears
passed. over BE- safely. hut thr 1shrr
cars lefu thr fueh lhr Nrv YORK.
sleeper uu Che rear end ruIErI over
twice and down thr emlankmrut 1f
"a fcrl- landing 1ltfau side up
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-04
A sale oruuman beings.

Lancaster, KY Nov 29.-SheriT
Lawson attracted large crowd be-
fore the court house door Friday by
the sale of three negroes, two women
and man. The man, Charles An
dersou. sold for II months, brought
seven dollars, and the women, Belle
Gritiin and Emma Reed, sold for one
and three years spectiycly, brought
five dollars each. The three were CON
yicted of sagraucy and ordered sold
10 the highest bidder.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-04
Cable Completed.

Washington, Nov. 27,-Brigadier
General Greedy chief signal officer OF
the army was informed by cable
from the Philippines yesterday of the
completion of the cable connecting
the island of Romblon with Masbate
and Martinique island This estab-
fishes duplicate cable communication
with all the large islands Of the arch
ipelagn eNcept Mndanan.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-12-04
For Sale in Emporium, by R. c. Dodson.-l2

Our custom made Clothing is givi
as is attested by the increas
resdoing in this line We guarantee
save you from 10 to ESQ on your cloth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
A GRAND OLD MAN.

II Is announced that President Diaz, Of
Mexico, will so to Europe within a few
months, or as soon as necessary arrange
absence from the country. 1t Is said the
main object of his visit will be to satisfy
foreign financiers of the stability Of Mexico
after his retirement from office. thus insur-
ing a continuance of her present good
credit.
If a statesman may be judged by what
he has accomplished under adverse circum-
stances President Diaz is one of the great
est statesmen living. Certainly there is
not another who has accomplished greater
or better results for his country. He has
just entered his seventy-third year, his
seventy-second birthday occurring on the
18th inst. and he has been President of
Mexico since 1S76. The term of the Presi-
dent is four years, and he has been re-
elected five times. the last time on July 9.
1900. These successive reflections have
been because he was recognized as the fit
was universally trusted and popular. There
is scarcely another ruler in the world who
has been in office as long as he has. and
none who can point to as many substantial
achievements as the result of his personal
influence and efforts. Coming to the pres
idency equipped with a liberal education,
a thorough knowledge of law and several
years service as a soldier, he has devel-
oped executive ability of the highest order
and a knowledge OF men that has enabled
him to surround himself with the best and
brightest In Mexico. all OF whom recognize
him as easily chief. Comparison of the
Mexico of thirty years ago with the Mex
leo Of to-day would show what General
Diaz has done for his country. A large
amount Of Mexican bonds are held In Great
Britain. France and Germany. and foreign
capitalists will naturally be somewhat
anxious regarding the future of Mexico
after the prospective retirement Of Presi.
dent Diaz. He will probably be able to
satisfy them on this point. thus laying a
! foundation for continuance OF the credit he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-18
Is R
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

FROM FIRST PAGED
which says: I'VE are not pledged to any
particular schedule. The question Of rates
Is a practical question, to be governed by
the conditions of the time and of produc-
tion." The result Of the election of 1896 en-
abled the Republican party to repeal the
obnoxious Wilson law and enact i'm it's
understand the Iowa platform 1t means
just what the national platform Of 1896
says, that when changes became necessary
by the conditions Of time and production
such changes should be made in harmony
with the Republican policy of protection.
1.-The Republican party has ever been
ready to meet new conditions, and / believe
1t will handle this question courageously
and in line witt the Republican platform
Of 1896, under which the Dingley tariff law
was enacted. The Iowa platform and the
Democratic idea of tariff reform are as far
apart as the heavens are from the earth.
Any changes that the Republican party
would make would be strictly on protective
lines, while the Democratic idea would be a
tariff for revenue only, which means free
trade. The Democratic proposition to put
all trust-made articles on the free list
would be the worst blow that could be
struck at labor in this country. 1t Is not a
question of who manufactures articles
for export. whether an individual or a COM
b~ination of individuals, but the question is
the comparative cost Of the manufacture
of such articles in this country with the
In this question the wages Of labor Is the
all-important factor. The Democratic idea,
If enacted into law, would mean the closing
of factories, followed by idleness very like
the conditions that existed under the Will
son tariff law"