davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08

and long hits by Clark and BransnslS
scored the others. Doheny pitched a good
steady game. Attendance, 1900. Score:
ptTTspupu p~ROoRrvN
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
Toys for Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, May I.-Colorado Springs
was shut out, being able to. get but one
knocked all over the field, Robinson max
ing a home run in the seventh. The game
was played in an hour and ten minutes,
which marks, Il as one of the shortest on
record. Attendance, 500. Score:
Kansas .City....O 0 / 90 3 0 .-s ii o
Colo. Springs 20 90 0 o 90 o 90 i s
Batteries: Kansas City, welmer and
Messitt; Colorado Springs, McNeeley and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
Poor ola MnIers Lose Asain,
A
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, May T-.-Indianapolis
won a pitchers battle today, IN which
sutthon retired ten men on strikes. At
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1902.

teams, nearly every batter scared a clean
hit. four getting two-baggers and two
t~htee-baggers. Score:
RHE.
Coe ....-... mac o-s > s
Batteries: Coe, Yessler and George Dun
lap; Iowa, Miles and Rice.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
standing Of the Teams
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
MathewsOn's ErratIc Work Helps chi
casO In a shutOut of HIS
Team.

CHICAGO. May 1.-The New Yorks were
Visitors errors were costly and Mathewson
helped the locals with a wild pitch, a balk
and one gift, all of which turned into
runs. Attendance, 2.100. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
Pitcher walks Eleven Men.
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, May Toledo was unable TO
hit Wolfe today, while BonnO was Wild
and gave eleven bases on balls. Attend
ance, 500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08

Earned runs: PittsblrE, /; Brooklyn, 4.
Two-base hits: Clark. B~ransheld, Leach.
Keller, McCreery. Stolen bases: Davis.
2; McCreery. 2. First on balls: on Do
heny. /; OF Newton, 9. Struck out: BY
Doheny, 81; by Newton, 8. Time: 1850.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-29
PHYSICAL CULTURE SCHOOL
Pat Raedy viii Endeavor rto Estah.
lsh One Here.

Pat Raedy viii Endeavor rto Estah-
lish One Here.
Pat Raedy, the prize fighter, who
nolds the championship of the souta
IN ais class, and who is in tnIs city
training for a ight with zeiglor, when
rs to occur in Savannah shortly IS very
much stuck on Brunswick, and says he
would like to make mis- home here ana
20 a News reporter yesterday Raedy
said he was thinking OF establishing a
physical culture school acre. He viii
Al once 60 to work on the scheme ant
Iopes to meet success,
Raeddy will shortly begin trainin'
.or ms light Vita AeiBier N savann ali
IA these columns the otaer gay it wa
stated that Raedy defeated Paddy
Ryan recently, but this was an error
rhe two men fougat Tor the cham
pion OF the world in their class anC
ne bout resulted IN a draw.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-29
NEW TOWN CITIZENS
HOLD A BIG MEETING
AND ENDORSE CROyATT

the high officials Of the state depart
ment smile bladly. Our relations
with Germany were never more pleas
ant say they. On the surface this is
rue, but there are many things pend
ing below the surface and of whicI
-hese same officials are not ignorant
no matter how loudly they may pro
test
Germany Influenced Rejection.
For one tAing they perhaps ig
could be better to say they are con
need that tne recent requection o.
the treaty of cession by the Lands
hing was due almost entirely to Ger
nan influence.
For another thing they have beef
old and some Of them believe it
nat the real purpose Of Emperor VIII
iam's recent visit to his royal unclc
j England was to sound lnat power
al gentleman as to ais attitude shou
Germany undertake to acquire tneS
Stands AS a part Of TINS last move
% the story goes, King Edward gay
AVS royal nephew some wholesome a,
fice about the inadyisability OF stil
ing up a hornets nest.
The first announcement OF the pui
,ose underlying the kaisel's visit t,
lngland was published day or TIVE
go in the Pittsburg Dispatch, CIV
ng to the fact tnat tAe western Penn
yiyania metropolis is, in sense, thl
ource from which springs the Amer
3an Industrial invasion OF Great Brit
lin, much London news is regarded 10
al to Pittsburg and the Dispatch doe.
me of it's ablest men on the ground,
lie ii was who scooped all otnel
american newspapers with the new
nat King Edward was 10 be put upon
ne operating table. He knows new
md ais latest story4S credited IN OIL
ial circies. Perhaps there have beea
diplomatic suggestions ON the SAM
line,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-29
A STRONG REPLY IS rlADE TO
THE GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB
.To the VOICE OF Brunswlek
Communicated


% % s % % ss s ] & nj @ % ' iS5~ Sa " candidate" the a'"
public Improvement having been nauna0d
Hns ha
Nj is oa
anc
s fact
e @ sa o 1 a M aa se @ @ 9h
Is not further fact thai Man aid stree
1t 1n them oa4nd
VOTER IS asked THIS
9TH
NJ te o t&9 1.-THE
hGh a%1s4nto they only inherited debt
u he ~ Of h dyan
ana ns es es s 1ps aa' 1 ea as e 3 80 @ @ ] @
r. not true that account Of a
G~ d % tRa pp until just before election " order play to he 'e7" about reducing the floating
o il act
o the rautad ntbpueno ooaobaN
& 3 5@ag & @ @ 4 for t M Hy ry public
and ealf da contradiction
y in order omaE esv"dnp
% % % @ % % @ % % 4 oans Hs fs hoa no en e
yan
al a
@ es psnmsSs 5
s % @ a your % 9o % % { u % 3 @ a @ % % S 3 s ] @s people can
J ,orroourpv
sas@g Al-I ----
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-29
SNOW IN
THE SOUTH
MANY CITIES IN GEORGIA AND
ELSEWHERE HAVE FIRST COLD
WEATHER OF WINTER.

Americus. Ga. November 2S-
Thanksgiving was ushered in nere
with fall of sleet and Snow. re
markable change from the indian sum
mer Of yesterday 1t is freezing 10
might and tender vegetation ,wlll 10
killed.
Snow in columbce
Columbus Ga, NovembeE 2S.-Sl ow
fell for several minutes here about
noon today but melted as it reached
tie ground Northwest winds, heavy
and cold. The thermometer is ~ and
talling rapidly
Sieet in Augusta.
Augusta, Ga. November 29 Nc
eompanied by fierce winds, aleet tcll
here for several minutes this morang
Tnere mas been a decided fall III TEN
perature, and Thanksgiving day is tie
first of winter in this section.
Two inches at Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, November 2S.-Snnw
fell here early this morning A fail
of inches is reported ON Lookout
mountain.
Winter Weather at Birmingham.
Birmingham Ala. November y --
Snow the first of the season. began
falling here early tnis morning ana
continued for several hours. It melt.
ed almost as rapidly as it fen
First of Season at knexville.
Knoxville, Tenn, November 2S. =
The first snow Of the season fell here
this morning, but soon melted Il SIT
den drop in temperature came last
night
Coolest Day Of Season.
Greenville, S. c., November Is Fae
first snow Of the winter fell this morn
ing. 1t began showing at H. 40, con.
luacd for lew minutes and then
ceased until 1230 when fakes fca
| thick and fast for hall an hour. II
Twas the coolest day of the winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-29
MANY SPEECHES MADE
AT GOOD GOVERNMENT
MEETING LAST NIGHT

dence in him and evident appreciation
OF his services in their behalf.
f. e. Iwitty was the next speaker,
confining his remarks mainly to the
personnel of the different, and their
fitness for the positions they aspired
to- He stated also that they had some
good FRIENDS among the colored ele.
ment of the city, and stated that he
would like to hear from some of those
present, in response to which Nose
Sawyer rose ana expressed his views
regarding the desirability OF continu
ag the present administration in OF
ice.
Captain Newman was to have spo
ken, but was unavoidably detained. In
closing the meeting tne Chairman
stated that there would be anotaer aud
larger rally on next Friday night
when the issues of the campaign W.
be more fully discussed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-29
SECURED $4,000.
-urglars Loot Office of Enoree Mar
ufacturins Company.

-ureIars Loot Office of Enoree Mar
ufacturins Company.
Spartanburg, 5. c., November rs.
burglars dynamited the saIe IN the Of
ace of the Ennoree Manufacturing
company at Ennoree, ~ miles south
asst OF here, at an early hon this
morning, securing $500 in cash. IN
addition the safe in the plst3lfice
which was in the saane building, was
also opened and $500 III slanps ano
aoney secured.
The mill authorities offer "a reward
If $500 for the arrest I'll tine men, who
we're evidently professionals in thel,
line.
Bioodhoumds were telegraphed for this
1lolnlng and are now on the trail o.
NE burglars. Sheriff VernJn, OF Spar
lanburg, went to the scene today a
message received at 4 o'clock this at
.errnoon states that no capture had yet
Jeen made.
Besides money, large nunber q
valuable papers were taken from tho
nil company's safe.
Officers in all sections are rgsd u
De on the lookout for suspicious char
tCters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-29
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF OPPORTUNITY
BRYAN SAYS ROOSEVELT SHOULD
NOW DISPLAY GENUINE
COURAGE.
EDITORIAL IN The COMMONER
No important Place Has Ever Been
Given a CoIored Man in a Repub-
Ican Community Says Bryan
in Article.
Omaha, Neb., November 2S. By

Omaha, Neb., November 2S. Bay.
ans Commoner says editoriaIy:
'The collector of internal revenue in
Alabama played a cospicuous patI n
the exclusion ol negro delegates lrpm
the republican convention OF that
state and Mr.. Roosevelt promptly re.
moved him. Many republican ne%sDa.
Ipers commended the president for Inc
bravery he displayed in removing this
federal officer. But it may not be cut
OF place to remark that for more tnan
a year NJ Roosevelt has been in po-
sition to show his friendship for the ne.
gro and his devotion to the idea that
no person, because of race or co or,
should be excluded from free antiaiDa'
tion in political action and yet Mr..
Roosevelt has not taken advantage OF
his opportunity
MANY negroes have been appoiated
by republican administrations to office
in the south, hut no important office
in me north has been bestowed upon
the black man Mrr Roosevelt l4ia
display bit of genuine courage and
appoint some reputable negro TO a
postoffice in some republican city in
I the north. Undoubtedly there are
many respectable negroes whose ser
vices in the republican party entitle
them to such an honor, and doubtless
few Of these could be persuaded to re
ject such an offer
1t is hardly probable that Mr. Roo
sevelt would dare appoint negro tc
a postofice in any republican com
munity in northern state and yet
why SHOULD f1e hesitate to do so?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-29
ANNoUNCEDS THAT HE WANTS
DENMARK's POSSESSIONS IN
WEST INDIES.
1T MAY CAUSE A CRISIS
Some People at Washington Believe
That Kaiser's Desire for Islands
Cause Trouble Between United
States ad Germany.

Washington, November 2S-The
possibility of a clash over the posses
sion of the Danish West Indies is the
attest of that sequence of events which
seem to warrant the prediction that
some day in the not very far future
there will be a crisis in the relation
etween the United States and Ger
many. tiw
Emperor William looks vita en-
yious eyes upon these little islands Of
Denmark which were, but a short
While ago, almost in Uncle Sans
grasp. The United States is not par
ticularly anxious TO cwn the islands,
but stands retdy to purchase
when Denmark wants to sell for this
government has no intention of oecu
pying dog-in-the-manger attitude TO
ward Denmark. Every interest of this
ountry demands that these islands
shall not pass into the hands of any
lther power, every principle of the
Monroe doctrine would be involved in
N attempt by Denmark to make sucn
transfer, every resource at the com
nand Of this government would be
untitled for preventing such a trans
fer.
Discuss possibilities Of trouble witt
Germany over this question of any OH
rs which give promise Of a clash, and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-29
A pLeAenc CO.. - 4.
"A Man From Mexico" Was Well re

"A Man From Mexico Was We'll Fe-
ceived at the trand Thanksgiving.
A Man From Mexico, was the at
traction at the Grand Thanksgiving,
matinee and night. and played to fatr
houses at both performances.
rue comedy was one OF the best
seen here tnis season and the audience
was kept in one continuous laughter
hom rise TO fan OF curtain. All OF The
participants hanaied tneir respective
parts wen, and altogether the show
was a good one and pleased the audi
Ience.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-29
HAD a RATHER ROUGH TIME.
Weather Was Most Too Heavy for Ma
val Reserves THANKSGIVING,

Weather Was Most Too Heavy for Ma
val Reserves Thanksgiving.
The Brunswl- Naval Reserves eele-
DRAFTED Thanksgiving day by going TO
S. Simon in their large cutter, and
she boys nad considerable alniculty in
returning.
A high wind was blowing when the
company left the island about 2
O'Clock and the boys were unable to
make very good headway against the
wind. They managed to get as far as
aae quarantine station however, and
were picked up there by the steamer
.Iessie and towed to tne city.
Outside Of this the company had a
very enioable day on the island.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-29
Mr.. sPETH RETURNS.
,1e is Very Favorably Impressed With
Our Port.


Our Port.
President Speth, OF the Antwerp
Naval Stores Company, OF Antwerp,
Belgium, who mas Deen in the city fol
several days, looking into our facilities
Ior handling naval stores, lett Thurs
lay night for Jacksonville.
Mr.. Speth was seen by representa-
tive OF the News before his departure
and he expressed himself as being
very fayorably impressed with Bruins
wick, and especially our excellent port
which, ne says, is undoubtedly the
best on the south Atlantic coast.
Whether or not Mr.. Speth's com
pany will establish branch here he
was unable to say, but he was free in
the assertion that our city would be
well considered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-29
DEDICATED TO FREE AMERICA
So Artists MenzeI Inscribes Palntin!
of Great Frederick

Berlin, November 2S.-Adolf Won
Menzcl, the noted painter, mas finish
ed a painting Of Frederick the Great
in the year 177S," the year n which
Frederick recognized American inGe
pendence. The painting is ;nscrl 1oG,
Dedicated to Free America" Vcn
Menzel has arranged to reserve the
rights Of reproduction for the benefit
Of Germap.American hospitals, :.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-29
MANY SPEECHES
WERE DELIVERED
EDWIN sRoRsToN J. 3. DAar.
REV. c. P. THORNTON. 9. /.
PARKER AND OTHERS.
1resent Administration Was Scared
BY Them-calIed a Ring Which
Has Never Been EquaIed
in Brunswick.

The voters Of New Town, who are
II sympathy vita the municipal ticket
iedaed by Judge A. j. Crovatt, held 3
Meeting in the Union store. corner 81
md NJ streets last night.
There were present between 60 ana
50 citizens of that section of the eitv
'nd they displayed considerable inter.
ISL IN the meeting.
j. M Bloodworrn was selected as
hartman and Il. L. Farmer acted as
secretary After the selection Of offi-
ers and other matters a number ~
peeehes were made
Edwin Brobston spoke to the voters
Il length and he discussed the many
ssues in all OF their phases. A great.
sr portion OF his talk was aeyoted "a
3dueatlon and he strongly advocated
ne erection OF scnoof building IN
-yeW Town, and said taat e taought
education was the paramount issue of
ne campaign, ana said ii Judge Gro.
att and his ticket were successful In
ae coming election he lelt sare ina.
dey would at once take ~ tba 4natts..
40 YES taat tas children ot New
Gown were givUn q sg456I hiiSFs, rs
AUS avoiding walk OF mile m
aem every morning.
Mr.. Bronston s speech was well III
elved ~ all present
John b. Dart aIso addressed fha
,atnering, and he, TOO. discussed the
4iesuon Of education at length. ana
Aso touched upon many more subjects
u vital Importance TO the ypeople Of
brunswick.
lIeY, y. f Thornton, the popular
-}astorl OF the Second Advent church.
'as the next To address the meeling.
Ad he was given an ovation waen lie
intered the platform hev. Thornton
'trongly advocated the enforcement OF
ne Slnday laws, ana said mat he
aoped tne day would come in Bruns-
"lch Wheh these ordinances would be
enect' lie touched upon the pres
Ut administrator on several ques-
Sohs' ana advocated The support OF the
ichet named at the mass meeting 10
'nlcn al cltizens were invited
Q. L. Parker was next Introduced
md his speech was one Of tne most
o,arost,r 81 u. ''-s'l
~. = 80 o'eili's'
wi : a Aei Said thal lne previous ad-
Illustrations in Brunswick nad been
3alled rings, but the present ONCE
,olders we.a NOW or,a,,,a, ,.ta
. r. -" = . 9'''i'~e' ii'eo oiis
y lne most complete rings known ia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-29
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.
Young Mems crovatt Club Will Be or
aanized Next Tuesday NIGHT.

T0lFg WEFI 5 '~FOVaIl oIuU VIII Be OF
sanized Next Tuesday Night.
The meeting which was to have BEEN
held by young men last night tor TIE
purpose Of organizing a Crovatt club,
was postponed, owing to the lact that
two o. T1ree other political meetings
were on in the city.
The club, however, which promises
Ito e quite a large one, will be organ
lied on next Tuesday night. Those at
the head of the movement are taking
considerable interest in the organiza-
ton and expect q large membership,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-29
COLD wgArhE5 is HgRE.
Proenosticator Says It Has Come to
Sfav

Prognostfcator Says t Has Come to
Stay.
- last tbs cold weather has come,
if the weather prophets word can
he taken for it, the spell will be with
Us for some time.
A decided caange was noticed early
Thursday morning, and it continued to
grow colder ali during the day, and by
night an overcoat was found very com
Portable A
Yesterday the thermometer contin-
ued to drop and at an early hour this
morning we who are mp, think it is
really freezing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-29
Mr.. M. KAISER PUTs ems ro

a POLITICAL FALSEHOODs
It has come to my ears that some
one said would remove from BRUINS.
wick if Hon. A. ]. Crovatt was elect
ed mayors Such a rumor is false and
only malicious campaign faIsehood.
Mr.. Croyatt Is and has always been
my friend, .~a AZ. KAISER Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Outlook for Potomac Regatta
Monday Most Promising.
BIG ENTRY LIST
INTERESTING GAMES IN TENNIS
AND ROGUE JOURNEYS.
Not a Favorite Won at Gravesend-
Grand Circuit Trots-Manager
Lotus Goes Home.

From information in the hands of John
Hadley Doyle. president of the Potomac
rowing regatta committee, it is known that
all the boat clubs that intend to take part
in Mondays big regatta will leave home for
this city this evening. For this reason the
shrewd Mr.. Doyle has decided to hold back
row morning The list will be formidable
one, and it was feared that several of the
weaker crews might be scared off when it
was learned that some of the fastest oars
men in the country had sent in their names
The junior eight-oared event has proved
unusually attractive, with the result that
so many crews have entered that it will be
necessary to row trial heats Monday morn
ing The heats will be started at 10 o clock
be opened at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
The regatta has attracted widespread at
tention, and it is expected that many lovers
of rowing will be attracted to the city.
A letter from Percy Wall, captain Of the
Pennsylvania Barge Club, says that he will
send to the regatta a senior fouroared
crew, who won the junior fours June 1. in
the Schuylkill navy regatta, at Phiiadel-
four oared gigs at the Harlem river re-
gatta, New York, on Labor day. 1t also
won the senior fouroared event the same
day and in the same regatta. Mr.. Wall
says that his crew is particularly anxious
to defeat the Ariels of Baltimore. who de-
feated the Barge boys at Worcester in the
national regatta.
The second crew of the Barge Club, says
Mr.. Wall, which will contest in the eight
Dared junior event, is one of the lightest
that ever appeared in a regatta. This will
be the crews third race, and, while they do
not expect to win. the men claim they will
be close to the winners. This crew aver
ages but 40 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

thus defeating purazzo The colt was full
OF running. and even after such fearful
misha ndling was only beaten by two
lengths, len tins finishing head before Ringdove
got off flying. led all the way and was an
easy winner. With good handling the IA
yorite would surely have won and the
sands out of pocket Instead of the nuf,lic
Martins ride On Boutonniere in the fifth
race undoubtedly caused the defeat of the
colt. which was also a favorite Martin
went to sleep at 1.-The post and got Routor-
Mere off absolutely last Even at that the
colt made up Tot of lost ground and was
beaten only a head by Examiner So that
it is evident that Martins remissness at the
post defeated his mount Tuscan led most
of the way, but Examiner, skillfully han
died by Lyme, carried him wide at the turn
and came on in time to stand off Bouton-
niere's challenge at the wire. There was
room for a claim OF foul by Hoscan's rider
against Lyme. but none was made Like
Courtmaid, Examiner was heavily backed
by a clique that seemed full Of confidence
that their choice would come home in front
1t was bad day for Martin for he de-
layed his move on Courtenay, the fayorite
in the last race, so long that he could never
get anywhere near The Talisman, who won
In a romp after having spreadeagled the
entire field of maidens The TaIisman is
by Sir Walter, and is the first Of the IA
nous stations get to win In the east. Mar
tin also put up weak finish on The Mus
keteer in the first race, which resolved 1t
self into duel between The Musketeer and
Dublin. The weight seemed to tell on the
former in the last furlong, and this, cou-
pied with Martins poor ride, was too much
for him, and the public's money again went
down.
The one redeeming feature of a bad day
was the victory of that fine three-year-old
Herms in the Oceanview handicap For
some amazing reason the public seemed to
prefer Andy Williams, and also liked Ig-
inter nearly as well as Hermis. The lat
ter, however, was always in full command
Of the situation. He had to be about fifty
pounds the best horse to win as little Rice
rode him up on the rail into pockets twice
and had to take him up on each occasion.
That the colt had speed and courage left
to lose his field at the head of the stretch,
as he did, shows him to be an extraordi-
nary colt. He won, pulled to a canter, by
three lengths.