davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
THEY CLAIM FRAUD BY THE RE-
PuBLIcANs IN UPPER
PART OF STATE
GREATER NEW YORK'S VOTE
The Democratic Candidate Received
Majority There of t2o,777-coler
Still Claims a Victory. :.

New York. November 5.-0ffioial
returns of yesterdays election have
been received from every county in
tn state. and shows that OdeH, repub-
lican was elected governor over Coler,
democrat by a majority Of 1851
The figures were not all received
until tonight, and they were at once
compiled and the result announced.
In the state, outside of New York,
OdelI received a majority over Coier
of 1854. Coler's total plurality
over Odel in the state is l21,757. In
Greater New York alone his majority
was 120777, which was more than was
claimed for him by any democrat, and
a surprise in political circles general
~. It was claimed that if the demo
cratic nominee received a majority OF
10000 in Greater New York he would
have enough to overcome Odens ma
jority in the balance Of the state.
Tonight the democratic leaders are
claiming that great frauds were com
mitted up the state, and that 0dell did
not receive the vote that has been re-
ported for him. A contest is much
talked of tonight in democratic circles
and may be the result of the election.
Coler, the democratic candidate,
says he will not concede the election
OF Odell until the official count has
been made and every vote verified
Republicans claim that the election
was fair all the way through, but
many Of them are surprissaRnat the
heavy vote received by Odeff4H the up
state. They say that every vote cast
in tae elction was an honest one and
do not look for contest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
AMERICAN CIGAR co.
MAY ESTABLISH A BIG
BRANCH FACTORY HERR
FELL FROM A BALLOON.
Ninete teen-Year-Old Girl Meets Death
in Illinois.

Anna, Ills. November 5.-Dora Nor
risen. an inexperienced aeronaut of
Galesburg. fell from a balloon here
today and was instantly killed. She
had ascended to height OF 1000 feet
hanging by her arms, as she started.
Professor Schwartz, who regularly
makes ascensions fer carnival com
pany, which is exhibiting here this
week, endeayored to persuade the 49,
year-old girl not to go up, although
she had made two successful ascen-
sions last week.
1t was evident to the thousands of
spectators that she had not made a
proper start In vain she struggled to
draw her body up to the trapeze bar,
but each effort only exhausted so
much stength Finally the climax was
reached when the form was seen to
quiyer and leave the balloon. over
and over it turned until the body was
crushed and broken against the earth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
A BARGAIN PERFORMANCE.
Ladies viii Be Admitted For Half
Price Monday NIGHT.

Price Monday Night.
c. W. Coleman, representing the
Gagnon-Pollock Stock Company, and
H. w. Waff, representing the local
management of the opera nouse, have
decided that on next Monday night
the opening of the GagnonPollock
Stock Company, all ladies will be adj
mitted for the nopinai charge of fiji
teen cents, whether they come alone
or with an escort.
This is an Innovation in the theat-
rical business, and both Mr. Coleman
and Mr.. Waff are sanguine of its sue
cess. The Gagnon-Pollock Stock Com
pany is an exclusively southern or
ganiaztion and mas met with tne high
est praise wherever they have played
The engagement here is for five
nights and three matines, an entire
change Of BID will be given at every
performance, including the famous
Madison Square Cycle Whirl," some
thing that the theatre patrons Of
Brunswick have never seen, and it
will undoubtedly create a sensation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
WORLDWIDE NICKEL TRUST.
AmericaR Company Proposes to Pur.
chsge the British Concern.

London, November Sat a meeting
of the Nickel corporation today an Of
fer was submitted from the Interna-
tional Nickel corporation for the
American company to purchase the
British concern, giving fifty shillings
worth of shares of the international
company for each C share Of the
English company. A meeting Of the
shareholders of the latter company
will be called to act on tne'proposltion,
which it is believed will De accepted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
Home of Mrs. Smith Entered and a
Watch Stolen.

Home of Mrs. Smith Entered and a
Watch Stolen.
The thieves seem to keep up tneir
work in Brunswick and nearly every
night some store or residence is enter
ed. During the present week four or
fv cases have been reported to the
police. 80
Last night the home of Mrs. Tison
Smith on Mansfield street. was en-
tered The burglar entered the house
from the back way. and after getting
in struck matches to see his way. He
went in one of the rooms and stole a
watch and cnain
1t was in the early part of the night
and no one at the house had retired,
The burglar made his escape from a
window.
The police are keeping a sharp look
cut for these thieves and it is hoped
that they will succeed in landing
them in jail
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
COST OF THE TWELFTH CENSUS.
It Amounted to 1916 Gents Per
Capita.

1t Amounted to 1916 Cents Per
Capita.
Washington, November 5.-Tbe cost
of temporary work of the twelfth cen
sus, according to the directors annual
report, was $11,854,St8, or an average
cost of 15.5 cents per capita Of the
the population of the United States
The total cost Of field work in connec-
ton with the twelfth census was $4,-
1858, $40, or an average of 81 cents per
capita A total of 59,S73 persons were
employed in the census, and 100000
bulletins were issued The director
reports that he will later submit a
more effective plan for securing the
origins information upon which rests
the whole structure of statistical work
at each census.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
RICE FAMINE IN PHILIPPINES.
TWO Million Dollars Used by commis
sion to Relieve the Distress.

Two Million Dollars Used by Commits
sion to Relieve the Distress.
Manila, November 5.-The Philip
pine commission has strong measures
to prevent the rice famine which is
threatening many provinces. They to-
day appropriated $4,000 900 (Mexi-
CAM for the purchase and the trans
portation of the rice to be sold to the
sufferers at cash price covering the
cost Governor Taft will control the
purchases and sales. The commission
has alH4ady purchased large guam
tity Of rec and distribution will be-
gin Immediately.
The Philippine committee, in re-
cent authorization of President Roos-
etelt to permit foreign vessels to en-
gage in coastwise trade, today pro
mulgated special act allowing tne
rice laden steamer San Nichols, OF
China, to proceed to Camarines, dis
charge ner cargo and load for Ma
Mia. The coastwise people nave me
morialized the commission denying
the existence of pool or excessive
rates. The commission is considering
a plan Tor opening a coastwise trade
to all foreign craft.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
THREE OF THEM WERE HERE
YESTERDAY AND LOOKED
OVER THE CITY.
THE BOARD OF TRADE MET
Committee Was Appointed and the
Matter Will Be Thoroughly Inves-
tisated-chance for Securing
Big Factory.

Brunswick had as her guests yes
terday three gentlemen who repre-
sent one of the Largest manufac-
turing industries in the Cnited States,
who come to this city with a view of
establishing a branch factory here
The gentlemen in question were
George M. Gales, secretary, H. S.
Luckett, treasurer, and H. M. Magic.
superintendent of construction, respec-
lively, of the American Cigar Com
pany, of New York This great tobac-
co concern has recently decided upon
the plan of establishing a number of
new factories in the south and this
committee Of officials comes to Bruins
wick to investigate as to sites, condi-
tions, etc.
The visitors were T. station
yesterday morning n 1mittee
from the Board u go AID were
escorted to the Oglethorpe, where
they were comfortably quartered
At II o'clock a special meeting of
,he Board of Trade was neld which
was attended by all three of the rep
iesentatives, and the matter was
thoroughly discussed but as yet moth
ing definite has been agreed upon.
At this meeting Mr.. Gales, who was
spokesman for the American Cigar
Company, advised the Board of Trade
that his company was anxious to lor
cate here, and would dc so if the ordi-
nary conditions in such cases were
net. They ask for a donation of a
site and want $4,000 expended on i'm
provements thereon. In return the
company proposes to establish fac
tory which will employ at the very
Jump force of five hundred.
The Board of Trade has appointed
committee consisting of M. Kaiser.
chairman, N Emanuel, Albert Fendig,
.. D. Ogg, E. II. Mason and sc. d.
Walter, whose duty it will be to de-
wise ways and means whereby the
requirements as outlined by the visi-
tors can be met
This committee will report back at
another special meeting of the Board
Of Trade to be held Friday morning
at II o'clock, and at tnat time it is un-
derstood that some definite action will
be taken in the matter.
Messrs. Gales, Magic and Luckett
were driven over the city and express
ed themselves as being very much
pleased with Brunswick They left
last night for Tampa, the southern
headquarters of the concern.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
Eiah4 Cases.

Alderman Newman neld quite an
interesting session of the police court
yesterday morning and disposed of
some seven or eight cases. Most Of
them were colored and were tried on
the charge of drunk and disorderIy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
AMeRIcus' ELks CARNIVAL.
Honors Divided in Great Floral Pas
rade-BrilIiant German.

Americus, Ca, November 4.-The
second day of the Elks' carnival was
a greater success than yesterday,
opening day, though the attendance is
scarcely as large as anticipated. All
the numerous attractions were in full
blast today, and tonight the streets
are again filed with revelers making
merry
The floral parade at noon was a
magnificent feature and ELECTED great
est admiration. The award Tor hand
somest decorated carriage was divid-
ed between Mrs. Edwin d. Sheffield
and Miss Martha Wneatley, while the
beautiful trap Of Miss May Wheatley
took second prize.
brilliant german tonight was the
final Of the days festivities,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
coLoNEL's COMMISSION.
One Hundred of Them Sent Out From
Atlanta.

Atlanta.
The Constitution of yesterday says:
Commissions were sent out yester-
day to the one hundred new colones
recently created by appointment Of
Governor Terrell. The adjutant gen
eral and inspector general and several
of the executive clerks were busy all
day Monday and part of yesterday
making out these commissions, and as
soon as this work was completed they
were signed by Governor Terrell
By tomorrow those new colonies in
the most remote parts of the state
will have received their commissions.
A copy of the oath was sent along
with each commission. rhe oath,
which must be signed in the presence
Of a justice of t1e peace or notary
public and returned to the governor
with a letter of acceptance, is as fol
lows:
Il do solemnly swear that | will
support and defend the constitution
and laws of the state of Georgia, that
will bear true faith and allegiance
to the same that will support tne
constitution of the United States, and
that will well and faithfully dis
charge the duties of the office on
which | am about to enter SO help
me God
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
DloNs SWORD FELT BY FOE.
President Of Paris Auto Club Wounds
Antagonist in the Arm.

Antagonist in the Arm.
Paris, November 5.-The duel be
tween the Count de Dion, president of
the Automobile Club and a prominent
sportsman, and Mr. Gerault Richard,
OF the Petite Republique, took place
today. NJ. Geraut Richard was
wounded in the right arm.
The duel occurred at II o'clock at
Neuilly and lasted an hour A crowd
of $50 persons. including journalists
and photographers, were present.
Ten exceedingly lively bouts were
fought. During the third bout Gerault
Richard claimed to nave touched the
count but the seconds did not allow
the claim, which was repeated in the
sixth. De Dion opened the tenth bout
by dercely attacking, the point Of his
sword touching Richard on the inner
side OF the right forearm. causing a
slight wound The seconds immedi-
ateIy stopped the encounter. No re-
conciration occurred, the participants
leaving the field without the usual for
malities
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06

Officers and members of Ocean
Lodge, No.214, A. F. & A. M, are
hereby summoned to meet at the
lodge room at 1920 a m. today, for
the purpose of attending the funeral
services of our deceased brother, H.
b. Robinson Visiting Masons, in
good standing, invited to meet with
us. G. w. BLANTON, w. NJ.
j. T. LAMBRIGHT, Secretary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
THE CONSOLIDATED VOTE.
Total Cast in Tuesdays Election
Was 4s3.

The vote in Glynn county Tuesday
for Congressman was consolidated yes
terday, and the total number cast was
4S3, which is very good, considering
the fact that there was no opposition
and little interest in the election.
Of these 451 were cast in Bruins
wick, 21 at ST. Simon, 8 in the 9th
district and eight in the 1856 district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
FUNERAL OF MR.. ROBINSON.

Will Occur at O'Clock This Morning
from ST. Marks Church.
The funeral of Mr.. II. A. Robinson,
whose death was chronicled In the col
umns yesterday, will occur this morn
ing at II o'clock from his late resi-
dence on Mansfield street. The ser
vices will be conducted at st. Marks
church, Revs. Rede and d. w. Winn
officiating.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
Still Very III.

The friends of Albert 0. Anderson,
who was reported so desperately i'll
in these columns yesterday morning.
viii regret to learn that he continues
very i'll, and has shown no sign of
Improvement However it is hoped
that a change for the better will occur
today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
nauahters Of the confederacv.

There will be meeting OF the
Daughters of the Confederacy tnis af-
ternoon at 4 O'Clock at the residence
of Mrs. R. E. Hopkins, on Dartmouth
street full attendance Of the mem
Oers is urgently requested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
Governor Yates nelirious.

Springfield, Ills, November 5.-The
condition of Governor Yates is very
alarming He has been in delirious
condition all day and his temperature
is 1o4 degrees He Is 3 very sick man,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
Boulevard in Bad Shape.

The boulevard needs the attention
Of the city. In several places the re-
ent heavy rains washed away parts
Of the road, and it is now almost inn
possible to drive around this beautiful
lriveWay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
ARRESTED WHIsKEY SELLERS.
Three Were Pulled at PeIicanviIle
Tuesday BY officers.

b. II. Potter, white and Ed. Barn
well and Rnody Lawson, colored, were
arrested Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff
Pyles and Constable Lamb on the
charge of selling whiskey without a
license.
These people live cut at Pelican
Vile, and it understood tnat they have
been selling whislley for some time.
rhey claim, however, that they nave
an incorporated club and nave sold
whiskey only to the members of it.
The case will probably be tried in the
sity court today,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
WorkIna on the sewer.

A force of hands are still at work
repairing the broken sewer pipe on
Mansfield street The engine is kept
at work in order to keep
the large holes from overlooking. The
new pipe is looked for today and will
be placed in position at once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
RUNAWAY BOYS ARE LOCATED.
They Have Been T King in the State
Fair AZ " dcsta.

They Have Been T King in the State
Fair Ak VI dcsta.
julius Tankersley and Brewry No
bles, the two white boys who ran
away from the city last Saturday.
have been found
}. H. Tankersley, father of one of
the Us, received a telegram from
NJ. A. Baker, who is in Valdosta yes
terday stating tnat the two boys were
there. He will probably bring them
back to the city today
The families of these >two boys
have been much worried about their
disappearance, and were much reliev
ed when the heard of them being To-
2ateg -yesterd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
Not Vet introduced.

Representative Butts has not yet in
troduced a bill in the legislature to
abolish or amend the city court of
Brunswick. Il seems to be the opinion
Of a majority of our citizens now tha
the court will not be abolished
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
Mr.. Howell Returns.

Mayor-elect Evans P. Howell, who
has been in Camden county for sew
eral days hunting and fishing, left
over the Southern yesterday morning.
Mr., Howell reports aaying big time
and says game was plentiful,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-06
WAS NOT SURPRISED.
Brunswickians Expected Election of
odelI in New York.

OUCT III TNCW 7 UTh
The news of the election in New
York did not cause any surprise
among the local politicians, as it was
generally thought that the republican
nominee would be elected, although a
number Of the best posted men in the
CITY expected 20 see Coles VIE.
However, it was not thought That
the democrat would carry Greater
New York by such big majority It
was estimated that ne would not win
by ever 100000 in the county, but he
carried it by something over 10000
and was then defeated The .ote in
the state was one Of the heaviest poll.
ed in years.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
LAKE OVER VOLCANO

water is boiling over a considerable
part of it's area and explosions are
growing more and more frequent.
People living in the neighborhood
Of Texico are often awakened by them
in the night time. EruptiOns are go.
ing on all the time, but they are gen.
orally of sufficient force only to throw
up the water to the height of few
feet. That makes no. noise that can
be heard at any great distance. But
occasionally the eruption breaks
through the water and shoots mud
into the air at height of forty feet.
Whenever this happens the noise can
be heard and fame can be seen for
miles. 1t was such demonstrations
as these that frightened the Indians
away. There are boats on the lake
and parties have started out to the
volcano, but they have always turned
back without completing the investi'
cation. One party which came back
reported seeing an area of mud forty
feet square thrown fifty feet into the
air. The level of this lake is several
feet below sea level.
The whole Cocopah country has
been volcanic region. The side of
the mountains and the country for a
considerable distance around are Gov
cred with sulphur. Within the mem
ory of some of the older residents of
Arizona one of the volcanoes in the
mountain range was active.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
HIS THOUGHTS FAR AWAY

He had executed the hustle OF his
life in order to reach her home In
time to take her on the ride down the
river, as he had promised. and In
doing so he had been compelled to
:side-step his regular daily lunch. Con-
sequently, when the boat moved out
on the bosom of the historic, low-mur-
muring stream, he had about as much
of the Realistically poetic inflatus
suffusing his hungry frame as is con-
tanned in the makeup Of carpenters
horse.
"How beautiful the deep emerald
tint of the foliage is this year!" she
murmured apturously-having her
self had whole lot of lunch at home
before she had started-waving her
parasol toward the shore.
''Um," he replied, his mind on the
things that he would about do to two
strawberry shortcakes if they should
happen to drop in his lap.
There is something sadly reminis-
Genital about the Potomac, don't you
think?" she asked him as the boat
swung by Giesboro point.
Sure" said he, dismally, wolflshly
eyeing the little girl, who was eating
pickle and cake out of the family
lunch basket.
Don't you always fancy that some
thing of the old, old atmosphere of the
dreamy southland still seems to cling
about Alexandria," she asked him as
the boat glided by the quiet town.
"Uh-huh," said he, half Of mind tt
go up against a ball of popcorn to sor1
O. keep him going until the boat made
it's landing.
"See how the sunlight strikes The
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04

Squire Redwine, who has been in
Phoenix for several days, yesterday
described a smoking lake not far
from the country where he lives, says
the Arizona Republican. The lake is
about forty miles from the town of
Imperial and twenty-one miles south
OF Mexico 1t lies within the ~Cocopah
country at the base Of the mountains,
even below the foothills, but it has
not been there very long. 1t is on
the Mexican side of the line. 1t used
to be in California and was supplied
with water by the Chino river, but the
Mexicans damned that stream and
the water was turned into the Coco
pah river, which feeds the new lake
and does little else.
Within the boundaries of the new
lake there has been for several years
what the Indians believed to be vol
cano Smoke was almost constantly
rising from the ground, but there had
been no other sign of an eruption.
The water of the lake now covers the
volcano to depth of from five to ten
feet. Ever since the water has been
there there has been trouble, and it
is getting worse every day. The In
dians have moved from that neigh
borhood and the whites in the settle
ment twenty miles north are thinking
of moving. The lake is about four
teen miles long, but not of great
width.
At first the disturbance was con-
fined to that part of the water in the
vicinity of the volcano, but now the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
Edge Of. Peiee's Shower:

While the fiery, tornado, passing
toward the south and west, widened
the sweep Of it's destructive: power in
order. to extend its devastations fur
.ther another remarkable .phenome-
non came to stop it in Its course Two
strong atmosphere currents, laden
with rain, moving, one from the south.
east,th other from: the north, fell OF.
q sudden upon the sides Of the. fiery
spout, and, encircling it along a dis
tinctly marked line, cooled It to such
9. point that I have seen persons who,
finding themselves precisely upon the.
zlines.of demarcation, were struck on
one. side By fiery missiles, while on
the. other, and only q few feet away,
nothing was falling but the rain ot
mud cinders and stones which do.
scendsd on the COUNTRYSIDE sver1k
uhare.- From Gentury for sAuxusL 81
~ ~ -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
DID NOT SAVE MUCH.
cIose-Fisted Old Gentleman Had Met
= His Match. ;

cIose-Fisted Old Gentleman Had Met
e.. - His Match.
A close-fsted old gentleman lost
his dog, and let it be known that he
might give a dollar for the return
Of the same"
A few days later the dog was
brought back to the owner, who pre-
sented the finder with a quarter.
'Here!. Wot's this?" demanded the
man. You promised me dollar if
found the dog"
- :sNay, FRIEND = said the, = Quaker,
"what said was that L, might give
thee a dollar. Now I'm thinking that
a quarter is sufficient. What dost
thou think?" -..-
What the man thought he didn't say
just then: Within week, however,
the careful Quaker had lost his dog
again. ;.... e.:
Having a shrewd suspicion where
the animal. was,. the owner hunted up
the original finder and, asked: him il
he had seen anything of it. The reply
| was distinctly non-committal.
I'm thinking" grinned the man,
"that thou hast soon lost thy dog
again, friend. What dost thou think?"
Ultimately the old; gentleman re-
covered>his dog again, but it cost him
| SIS in. all: