davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
He IS CH|CAGO'S
HONOREO GUEST,
THOUGHTFUL OF HIS ENToUR.
AeE-cHEEREp RY PEOPLE
WHEREVER SEEN.
Puts a Wreath on the Lincoln
Monument and Takes a Ride
About Town.

Chicago, .larch 4.-Ghicago, which
Prince henry saw last night by the
glare OF many nghts, was presented
to him today by the clearer light o.
the sun. The welcome which he re
ceived last night was repeated, and
emphasized and he was gwen further
opportunity to enjoy his expresse,
desire to meeting American citizens
at close range.
During the day he listened to a
address from the Central Bund of
Paul, placed wreath on the Lincol
monument, and enjoyed luncheon
and a reception at the German
club The presentation of an
dress by Governor van SAINT of Min
nesota, was also on the days pre-.
gram.
In nearly every door and window
along the streets where the prime
passed handkerchiefs were waved al
him and crowds along the street
shouted greeting The prince was
kept busy touching his cap in re-
sponse. During the reception Pres
ident Fisher in behalf of the ladic
of the Germania club. presented the
prince with a magnificent vase to be
given to his wife, Princess Irene.
The prince concluded that a drive
about the city would best please him
FournfeT the French caffeur. stood
ready to take the prince for mile
a minute whisk about the boulevards
but the latter decided in favor of a
carriage, in order that the members
OF his encourage might also enjoy
the bracing air. AS the long cayal-
cade unheraldad sped through the
streets knots of people rushed from
the buildings, generally too late to
see the prince
The first stop was made at the
new building of the Illinois Trust
and Savings Bank President Johr
j. Mitchell showed the prince
through thu institution. me RooF
cry, one of tie city's finest Office
buildings, was next visited Both
the bank and the Rookery when the
prince came out crowds awaited ar
eheered him. The prince seemed
pleased at the demonstrations and
repeatedly touched his cap He was
shown through the retail and whole
sale diScricts A short stop was
made at the public library, wheri
the prince said to Mayor Harrison
that the city was to be congratulated
upon possessing such magnmcen
building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
PRINCE HENRY TAKES
IN THE WINDY CITY; Is
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
DENIES
PLATT INTERVIEW
Has Not Warned President to Keep
Out of South Carolina.


Has Not Warned President to Keep
out of South Carolina.
New York, March 4.-The Times
tomorrow will say:
Senator Tillman of South Caro-
lima, who was in the city last (Sm
day) night ridiculed the idea that
President Roosevelt would invite
danger in the event of his going to
Charleston, To a New York Times
reporter he declared that there was
no truth in the statement publisne0
yesterday that he had called on Sen
ator Thomas c., Platt at the Fifth
Avenue hotel on Saturday and ad-
vised him to warn the president not
to go to South Carolina.
"T aid not reach New York until A
O'Clock this afternoon, said he,
Consequently was not in New
York yesterday. did not therefore,
see Senator Platt, nor do | intend to
see him
DO you think the president would
be in danger OF his life il he visits
Charleston?" was asked
"Oh! oh! mercy, no" the senator
replied. Il am satisfied he would be
treated with tho utmost courtesy
The Times will also say Senator
Platt denies having received a call
from Senator Tillman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
Cupid Won out.

Atlanta, March 4-Miss Mary
Lamar Jackson, who has been So
ciety editor OF The Journal for 12
years. has resigned and on next
Tuesday win wed Mr.. Webster Da-
Wis, well-known insurance man of
New York formerly of Atlanta. ne
Journal today announced the we'd
ding. which will be a big surprise
to the country and Atlanta and the
thousands Of Miss Jackson's friends
over the state
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
THE BUReoMAsTER" TONIGHT.
No Doubt About a Large Audience
Being Present.

No Doubt About Large Audience
Being Present.
THE Burgomaster, one of the best
cheering comedies of recent years, is
announced for at the Grand tonight
on which occasion we may expect to
see a more costly and much larger pro
duction than last season. The seen
cry and costumes are all new and
more elaborate, and the company more
eminent and much stronger, inasmueh
as two distinct organizations was pre-
senting this merry melange last seas
on, and as but one aggregation is en-
tour this season the management have
formed this seasons cast from the
pick of the two companies and com
prise<a Herbert CawthOTn, Eugene
Sandfori, Harry de Lorme George
Broderick. Edith Yerrington, Ida Haw-
ley, Earnest Salvador, VIII Peters,
Joe Nicol, Andy Lyman, A. J. Murray,
Madeline Winthrop, Sadie Stockton,
and many others Of equal prominence.
naturally including that merry girley
chorus of forty youthful, graceful and
beautiful fascnators.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
COMING NEXT MONTH.

Mr.. Terrell Is Soon to Visit This
City
Hon Joseph NJ. Terrell, candidate
for governor, VIII address the peo-
pie Of Glynn county, IN this city on
or before April s, A letter received
by one Of his supporters yesterday
brought this information Mr. Ter
rell has hundred OF friends here, and
he will receive a warm welcome
To improve His Place.
Mr.. c. NJ Tilton VIII open his bus
mess on St Simon next month, and
he viii operate the same on larger
scale than ever Some great i'm
provements Will be made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
RAILROAD POOLS KNOCKED OUT
Roosevelt NotifIeS Managers That
Law Must Be lnforced.

Chicago, March .-Pr,i iident
Roosevelt has given the railroad
management of the entire country to
understand that the interstate O.
merce laws will be inforced to the
letter, says the Record-Herald. The
Information mas been conveyed
through the medim of the interstate
commerce commission, and it is un-
derstood that the administration will
not favor any amendment to the law
until the present laws nave been in
forced ana the result noted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
He Is Serving.

Mr.. Geo. Smith. who is on the
United States jury. tried to get ex-
cused and the following is the con
yersation:
And | am city treasurer of Bruins
wick Il hardly think we will re
quire your services longer than until
Saturday SAID Judge Speer, " and
the court thinks that you can delay
your disbursements until then. Take
your seat with the other Jurors"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
RlFLEMEN ARE GOING.

Will Meet in Their Amory Tonight
and Discuss Albany Trip.
The Brunswick Rikemen have also
received an invitation to attend the
chautauqua to be held in Albany the
latter part of next month. and it is
more than probable that they vii
attend and carry a large company,
as most of the members are enthu-
siastic over the trip.
A meeting VIII be held in the arm
ory tonight and the matter will be
fully discussed, and some definite ae-
ton taken 1t is almost certain
that the company viii accept the in
vitation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
gsTeRHAzY IN NEW YORK.
Cut a Great Figure in the Dreyfus
Trial.

Cut a Great Figure in the Dreyfus
Trial.
New York, March 4.-Mayor Fer
dinand Walsin Esterhazy, who con
fessed that ne forged the Dreyfus
borderau has, according to The
Herald, been seen in this city He is
said to have spent two hours in a
Broadway restaurant IN animated
conversation with young man and
woman
Esterhazy vas abb% dressed
and his fea uros were extremely
thin Count Fangacrt of Belgium,
VINO knew Es-oghazy in Paris, and
two walters are the persons claim
ing to have recognized the man who
became notorious in the Dreyfus
case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
NINE. CALVES FATHER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA.

New York, March 4.-Mme. Calve.
who is singing IN grand opera in this
city, has been notified of the death
OF her father at Milan. southern
France, from pneumonia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
Pays to Protect.

New York, Marcn At its annual
meeting here the Society for the
Protection Of Italian immigrants re-
ceiYed word through the Italian
consul general of a subsidy Of $4,000
from the home government and
promises OF further aid as needed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
LIBRARY
IN ATLANTA OPENED.

Beautiful Building, Costing $t25,ooo.
Gift of the steer King,
Atlanta Marcn 4-The Carnegie
library was opened to the public to-
day for the first time The building,
with its furnishings, cost $125,O0O.
It-~as donated by MI Carneie. me
building is one Of the most beautiful
IN the south
The books, nearly 10000 volumes.
are from the Young Mems Library.
which was merged into the Carnegie
Library. The expense of maintenance
is paid by the city
A visit from Mr. Carnegie in the
near future is expected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
Mr.. PARKER ANNOUNCES.

In the Race For Judge of This Cir
cult
Judge Thos. A. Parker, of Baxley,
announces in this issue as candi-
date for juage of the Brunswick cir
cult.
Judge Parker is an able lawyer.
and will no doubt make strong
race.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
To Oppose seabrook.

Savannah, March At is learned
today that A.. Clark Wright of Efing-
ham, Will be in The race for the
judgeship of the Atlantic circuit
against Hon. Pau e. Seabrook
Walter w. Sheppard II is stated,
has also decided to make the race.
and will MAKE his formal announce.
ment soon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
The asst Day.

AttC.aeys and others who have
legal advertisements for this month
will please remember that the copy
must be in our nands by noon Fri
day. If not the same will have to
go over for another month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
sANTos-DUMoNT COMING.

To Visit HIS Country With His
Airship.
London. March Santos Dumont.
the aeronaut, arrived in this city to.
day. During the course of an inter
view he said ne hoped to add 10 the
attractions OF the coronation festiv-
tiles b ssaking ascents 1t was
possible he would make tour of St.
PauI's Cathedral as he did Of the
Elffel tower Santos-Dumont will
afterward go to New YORK, where he
will give exhibitions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
QUIET in SHIPPING CIRCLES.
High Winds of the Past Week Keer
Vessels at Standstill.

Vessels at Standstll
Only one or two vessels have ar
rived in port in the past week ana
not many more have sailed
This state of anairs in shipping
circles is caused by the high winds
Which have prevailed for several
days past, and have kept all vessels
close to their mooring.
The schooner Henry b. Fiske and
the Spanish lark Genesta sailed yes
terday. There were no arrivals,
The Mallory steamer due since
Monuay, has not yet arrived, but is
expected today The steamer prob
ably left New York a few days late
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
In the erasp Of the erin.

Tha grip is all over Brunswick,
and a large number of our citizens
are having dose Of it. The wealth
er changes probably accounts for so
much illness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
TRANSPORT MEADE
FLIES YELLOW FLAG.
Returns to Quarantine With Case
of Smallpox on Board.

of Smallpox on Board.
San Francisco, March 4-The
United States transport Meade,
which sailed TOR Manila on Saturday
last, returned late last night flying
the yellow flag, and anchored at the
quarantine station.
The Meade's return was due to the
discovery of a case of smallpox and
on account OF case of sacrlet fever
among the recruits on board.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
PHILIPPINE rRAIFF
BILL Is PASSED.

Washington, March 4.-The mousse
agreed to the conference report on
the Philippine tariff bill and it now
goes to the president.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
DEWET is WOUNDED
SAY soER cAPTIVEs
Prisoners Say the General Has
Been Shot in the Arm.

London. March A dispatch
from Harrismith says .Boer prison
ers report that General DeWet was
shot in the arm during the recent
attempt to break through the block
house line held by New Zealanders
in the vicinity of Harrismith and
Vanreenen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
The Weather.

Increasing cloudiness, probably
rain. with higher temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
THEY WERE INNOCENT.
Two Men Discover This Twenty
Years After Incarceration.

wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct, o-Twenty
Kelly, of Pringle Hill, were sent to Jail
for nine years on the charge of high
way robbery and feloniously wounding
They were innocent, but not until to-
day were they able to prove it. This
afternoon the guilty man appeared
conscience stricken, having walked %
miles to find Hanley. He is f. W. Ton
cry, of S43 West Market street, Scran-
ton, a farm laborer. He said:
Fer years my conscience had been
troubled, and at times I thought 1 would
kill myself. 1 remembered Hanley'S
name and knew where he lived, but I
did not know anything about Kelly.
and l wanted to go to them and tell
them and then do anything they wished
They ought to send me to jail. They
l have been punished, too. 1 have SUI
fered by my conscience. This morning
l could stand it no longer, and l walked
the entire distance
Tonery found Hanley on his place at
Pringle Hill. Il am the man that's
guilty. 1 wanted to tell you. What will
you do with me?" he said.
It was some little time until Hanley
could speak, and then he piled Tonery
with questions. Together they came to
this city and told the story in the office
of District Attorney Jones.
Tonery said he and Patrick Clark held
up and shot Rosencrantz. Clark. who
had fired. fed afterward. Tonery has
not seen him since. He saw by the
papers that Hanley and Kelly were SEN
fenced. but was afraid to give himself
up Kelly is now in Butte, Mont. He
served seven years; Hanley served five,
each being pardoned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
SHELDON FAMILY REUNION.
One Will Be Held in Kansas City
Next Week.

Rev. and Mrs. Stewart Sheldon. of
this city, the father and mother of Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon. will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary next week
at the home of their daughter, Mrs
Myron A. Waterman, Kansas City.
The event will be celebrated by fam
lily reunion, ct which all the children
and grandchildren will be present.
Those expected are DR.. Ward Sheldon,
of Negaunee, Mich. Rev. and Mrs.
Charles NJ Sheldon, of Topeka, with one
child; Mr.. and Mrs Myron A. Water
man, of Kansas City with two children;
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Dodd, of Evanston,
Ill, with two children; Miss Lena Shell
don, of Topeka. Mrs. Sheldon's brother
Mr.. Butler Ward, of Leroy, N. Y. viii
also be present
The exact date of the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Sheldon was July 10,
1852, but circumstances prevented hold
ing the anniversary celebration last
July. They were married at Cuba, N.
Y. Mr.. Sheldon has been in the min
istry of the Congr egational church, and
in church work Of various kinds all his
life. He was for some time superin-
tendent of home missions in Dakota,
and later served as field secretary of the
church building society of the Congre-
gational church. He is now retired from
active public service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
Rennrts of Officers

WASHINGTON, Oct. o.-OHcial reports
were made by the senior vice com
mander, the Junior vice commander. the
surgeon general. the chaplain in chief,
the adjutant general, the quartermaster
general, the inspector general and the
Judge advocate general.
In his report Surgeon Geenral W. B.
Thran, of Cincinnati. recommended that
1he office OF surgeon general be made
honorary, and tftat the mortuar-7 and
health features which the surgeon gen
eral IS expected to supply be furnished
BY the adjutant general This recon
r71anf7atiOn is made, DIR. Thrau saws, be-
cause Of the impcssibiiity Of getting
complete statistics from the department
medical directors. He males no further
report, saying that to go further would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09

De 10 sdlln OIL SltliSAlOS NA-iSAA "ONAN
be entirely unrelia BILE.
CHAPLAIN COMPLAINS.
Chaplain in Chief Thomas n. Boyle,
of Pittsburg, also speaks OF the tutiie
attempts he has made to secure sta =
tfStics of attendance at Memorial day
services but he attributes the neglect to
supply the facts to the advancing age Of
many post chaplains and of tneir COM
rades.
NEED HELP OF WOMEN.
In his report Inspector General Wilfred
A Wetherbee. OF Boston, says:
Il find that our weakest departments
as well as our weakest posts, are those
which do not have a woman's relief corps
connected with them. 1t has been truly
said that the success of all great under
takings has been largely due to the in
fiuence of women. The Grand Army of the
Republic can give testimony to the truth
of that statement l most earnestly rec
ommend that every post that is not so
blest take steps at once for the formation
of a corps The smaller and more sre-
motley situated the post, the more need of
q corps
ouartermaster General Charles Burrows
of Rutherford. n. J.,furnished c>-1ils con-
corning the financial affairs of the order,
in the course of which he says:
.'I am glad to be able to report good,
sound financial condition. the cash in the
general fund and supplies on hand show
ing an increase over last year
The southern memorial fund shows
smaller balance than before and but for
the generous contribution from the Wo-
mans Relief Corps would have been
wiped out"
Loss IN MEMBERSHIP $500
The statement shows balance on hand
in the general fund of 1881
The report of Adjutant General Silas H.
fowler of Minneapolis, shows that on the
3Oth of June last. the muster roll of the
Grand Army contained 263,7s5 names of
members in good standing and that there
were 6511 posts. The figures as to mem
bership show a net loss since the proceed
ing year of 5,SO4. The adjutant general
says that the high water mark of mem
bcrship was attained in 1890 when it num-
bered 4e9. 4S9 and that there has been a
gradual decline since that date. Comment
ing on this circumstance he says:
''It is indeed. encouraging that notwith-
standing the inevitable increase in the loss
by death, the gains by muster in and re-
instatement overcome it. There are still
living over 100000 of the men who We're
part of the Grand Army of the sixties
and of that number less than 75.00e are
over. 81 years of age. This suggests to me
to say that if proper energy were put
forth the Grand Army of the Republic
ought to increase in MURDERS, instead of
deere ase-
1.-The death loss for the year as shown
by the report is S299 The percentage
based on the number of members in good
standing at the beginning of the year is
Sos as against SOP per cent for the pre-
ceding year"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
WHY SMITH LEFT HOME.
He Was Going to Marry q Widow
Worth $4,000.

Scranton, Pa. Oct. 9.-Mrs. A. J. Timer,
who says she lives in Easton. Pa, and
is worth slSOo00, sat down to dinner at
the Scranton House in this city last week.
The dinner was brought to her by Fred
Smith. the head waiter. with whom she
became smitten. The two were engaged
after a days courtship and decided to get
married this week.
Smith resigned his situation, but on Sat
urday telegram was received from
Easton saying that Mrs. Timer is not d
widow: that her husband is a barkeepcr
and that ne declares that she is not worth
eighteen cents.
This telegram was followed by one from
Mrs Timer. who he'd returned to Easton.
telling Smith not to believe the barkeeper's
statement Mrs. Timer came back TO
Scranton this morning. She and Smith left
this afterSoon. They said they were 60
ing to Easton to get married.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
THEY TELL WHY,
q. A. H. Report Concerning H.
Clay Evans.
Committee Gives Result Of It's
Investigation.
WAS TOO DISTRUSTFUL
Treated Applicants With Suspi-
ciOn, Minimized Disabilities.
Commander Torrance Delivers
His Annual Address.
Reports Show Decrease of
$500 in Membership.

Washington, Oct 9.-Among the Off
cial documents presented to the en-
calnpment of the Grand Army of the
Republic. which met here today, was
the report of the committee appointed
last year to investigate the administra-
tion of the pension Office by the then
pension commissioner, H. Clay Evans,
and to bring the result of the investi-
cation to the attention of the president
The first name signed to the report was
that of Gen. Ell Torrance, commander
in chief, who stated in his address that
as soon as the report was brought to
President Roosevelts notice the resig
nation of Commissioner Evans was ac-
ceDted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-09
NOTES OF COURTS
David Lewis Gets Into Trouble
Over a Coat.
Tried to Pawn 1t and He Was
Not Owner.
TALFRE GOT THE GUN.
Name Of Man Who Bought the
Revolver Is Known.
Two Boys, Who Try to Run
Away, Are Caught.

A person giving the name of David
Lewis was gathered into the fold last
evening by Officer Walker on the charge
of burglary Lewis was making futile
efforts to hook an overcoat with a
lower Kansas avenue pawn broker, but
the three ball man recognized the
blanket" as the property of one S. F.
Cole, who is employed at the Hapsood
livery barn on Jackson street. in fact
the same S. T. Cole who was cruelty
smitten on the head with a sand sau-
sage one night last week. and relieved
of $1,000 he says. Recognizing the fact
that Mr.. Lewis did not belong to the
coat, the broker called in Mr. Walker
who took charge of the pawn-ee Cwho
was not a good Indian'O and marched
him to the keep. 1t was then discover
ed that he had embezzled the garment,
opening a door for the purpose. which
makes a case of burglary.
frank Talfre is the name given to II
p Howard. the. gun store man by the
Dad man from the far west who amused
himself by holding up several Topeka
citizens and later writing a testimonial
to let them know he enjoyed the pas
time. This was probably his right name
as he had it engraved on the name plate
of his gun, and he was drunk enough
at the time to forget caution lLad done
nothing rash up to that hour, and in all
probability did not think of doing a lit
tie amateur hOld-up business until sew
eral drinks later. Ee got four cart
ridges with the gun, and exactly four
shots were fred by the highwayman
The gun had six chambers. and when
the bad man held w young Ave tie
boy says he saw daylight through the
off side of the cannon. giving the theory
of at least enc emDty chamber. His
story, as told in the letter to Howard
published in the State Journal is al
most-not quite. sure to be a bona fide
testimonial to the ''easiness' Of the Do-
lice and citizens of Topeka. Perhaps. if
Mr.. Talfre will drop in next MONTH
as ne promised to do. the citizens and
police will make RS so-ourn more ex-
citing than the first.
Harry Scales and Claude Mcintyre.
each "A years of age, decided that Kan
sas City was not suitable to their com
plexions- Hence they spread their PIN
tons and departed, leaving their happy
homes for a life of adventure Their
only adventure occurred in Topeka
where they were surrounded by cor
don of one policeman. I'VE should
make We break rocks for thirty DAYS -
said the chief this morning ''Ye are
vera bad boys to run away from
home" But instead of breaking rocks
for thirty days they will return to their
own firesidesC for the chief does not
mean it when he makes dire threats to
small offenders.
Mr. z. NJ. Duncan, a laboring man