davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14
N. D. Russell,
Clerk OF Council.
FOR BETTER STREETS.
Alderman Mccavey Making
Stout Fight.

Alderman McGaryey Is determined
to have better streets. and at every
meeting Of council he endeavors to
get a resolution in this direction
through.
Last night Mr. McGarvey introduced
a resolution, which if passed, wo
have greatly benefited New Town
The resolution called for the pur.
chase Of 10000 bushels Of she'll at
l cent per bushel, to be used for the
Improvement Of E street to Palmetto
cemetery. He also offered another
rsolution calling fq same annual for
the purpose Of impA@ging A and Il
streets.
Both Of these measures were
feated by a vote OF to 2.
Mr.. McGarvey is determined that
Brunswick shall have better streats
and is not discouraged at all by the
action Of council last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14

San Francisco, FEB 13.-In box
ing with his sparring partner, Mike
Donoyan,kid Layigne broke one of the
bones of his left forearm This
makes it impossible to carry out the
bett between f.ayigne and Jack
OBrien OF New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14
CITY COUNCELlE. \. HID | II
VERY INTERESTING
MEETING LAST NIGHT

was directed to open correspondence
for further reformation.
BIDS
For repairing city hall was. received
from Collins & Glass, according to
specifications. for $225, was received
and, on motion. accepted.
cADNlVAL.
Jacob Edwards, Of the Cincinnati
Carnival Company, was extended the
privilege Of the floor. and addressed
council with a view Of using the city
streets for street fair or carnival. On
motion, the agent was referred to the
clerk for information on the fire and
license ordinance, governing such en-
terprises.
REPORTS:
From committe on public works,
was received on the petition of labor
ers in the public work department.
for an increase in pay, recommending
that petition be not granted.
Adopted
From taxes and revenues commit
tee that petition of Brobston. Tending
& Co., for refund Of tax paid for 9TH
ers by mistake, had been withdrawn
and recommending in the case G
petition from Mrs. j. E. Palmer that
amount paid by her in error, $5.25, be
refunded, and that she be allowed to
settle execution for $679 against her
without payment Of costs
Adopted
From Dr. ]. A. Butts, city physician
and health officer. for month of Jan
Day, was received and ordered filed.
Report Of Treas. G. Fl. Smith for
month OF Januray, approved by finance
committee, was received and ordered
published and filed.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Alderman Franklin.
BE it. and it is hereby resolved. BY
the Mayor and aldermen of the city
Of Brunswick in council assembled.
that me committee on sanitation.
light and water. be aud they are here
by authorized TO have made such re-
pairs as may be necessary on the
ereamatory and the buildings adja
cent thereto at an expense not to
exceed SIPS, either BY letting con
tract for such repairs to the lowest
|Adder or by purchasing. through the
68ency Of the purchasing committee.
he necessary material and employ
ing the labor necessary for such re-
pairs, as may seem best to said com,
mittee.
Adopted.
BY Alderman Franklin.
Be it, and It is hereby resolved, by
the Mayor and aldermen of the CITY
Of Brunswick, in council assembled
that in as much as the city is in
need Of a conveyance suitable for
handling dead animals. stumps, etc.
the purchasing committee be author.
izea TO purchase sucn conveyance a
once
Adopted.
Bills and accounts properly ap-
proved and audited, reaa and ordered
placed in course Of settlement.
Adjourned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14
BARRooM WAS SET ON FIRE AND
MEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BAT
TILE BETWEEN KENTuckIANs
YESTERDAY.
PLACE WAS SURROUNDED BY
"sTockADE" FENCE THIRTY
FEET HIGH WITH PORT HOLES,
THROUGH WHICH THEY SHOT.

Middlesboro, KY, Feb. 1s.-Ac-
cording to the latest reports from the
scene of a fight at Lee Turner's quar-
ter house, in Bull county, three and
half miles from this city, between
officers and citizens of Middlesboro
and the mountaineer friends of Tur-
ner nine men were killed.
Turner's place has been the scene
of many murders. The saloon is
within *stockade" 80 feet high, with
port holes" for rihemen. Officers
went to the place yesterday for the
purpose OF arresting Turner and wee
fired upon. During the battle which
ensued the omcers set fire to he
place
The deaths are Charles Cecil depu-
ty sh riff and the following mountain
GERS; Charles Dye, a negro; Marsh
Wilsin, Perry Watson, Frank John
SON Turner's bartender, Mike Wells
Turner'S chief lieutenant, PIN Pla-
doe man named Hopper. and Johl
Doyle. 1t is also claimed an a.
known moonshiner perished in IL
flames when Turner'S saloon was
burned and several other persons are
reported burned to death, although
there is no confirmation of this ru-
NOR
Over 60 men were engaged in the
conflict. The officers posse, it is
claimed, numbered 40. They were op-
pissed by % mountaineers. Lee Tur-
ner, who is now at the Mingo mines,
denies he took part in the fight. 1t
is stated that he has called so OF his
friends together to avenge the death
of his companions and to resist any
attempt which may be made by Off.
GERS to arrest him or any member of
the mountaineers party which took
part in the fight.
Although the scene of the fight ia
' AOoi hiiiSS iIoiu IHlB city, IL Is
still impossible to ascertain the ex-
act casualties on the Turner side. On
learning that the officers were com
ing to his blind tiger" Turner called
IN MS mountaineer followers. who
kept up a hot fire until the building
was burned.
It IS not yet known definitely how
many were Iii the In barracks when
the officers made the attack nor how
many We're killed or wounded or per-
ished in the flames. AS those who
escaped into the Cumberland noun.
talns are still defiant and as the vic
inns on Turner's side were cremated
II Is doubtful whether their losse4
"ili ever be fully known. There are
reports of wounded Turner men be.
ing cared for in the mountains.
AS many murders for years have
been reported in and about the note5
log house, surrounded by a barrjcade
81 feet high, there are many express
slons OF satisfaction over its destrtpo-
tion' although all regret the loss
life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14

Baltimore, Feb 13.--A solid silver
statute of Rear Admiral Schley six
inches high, has been received by
lsadore Rayner, counsel for the ad
miral. MIR Hayner has no idea who
sent him the statute
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14
FiegeIIan.cavanauah Leadlnn-

New York, Feb 1.-THE score Of
the six-days walking match at (
o'clock this morning was Hegellan.
Cavanaugh. All, Shelton-G Guerrero 452
Fahey-Metkus 444, Golden-Tracv 437
Giick-Howarth 41s. Dayis-C Carroll 400
FseRsE- FeeAsg aas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14
PoRcHAiNe SPRING GOODS.

All Our Merchants NOW Receiving
New Stock.
All the Brunswick merchants are
now receiving their spring goods,
while many Of them are on the East.
ern markets.
All the stores, when all the stock
is received. viii have an unusually
good line, and there will be no use
OF our people sending away for any
thing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14
EXPRESS COMPANIES COMBINE.
Rumored That All the Large Ones
Will Go Together.

San Francisco, Feb. l5.-The Call
states that p4e four big express com
panies Of the counTy Adams,
American, United States, and Wells
Fargo-may merge into one corpora
tion. 1t says:
Word comes by private message
from the east that E. H. Hartman,
president OF the southern Pacific, will
be elected to the presidency Of the
Wells-Fargo Express Company al the
meeting OF the stockhold-
ers.'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14
ST. VALENTINES DAY.
Many viii Receive the comiest
Pictures.

Ihis is St. Valentines Day and the
lSual custom of sending your friends
and enemies alike comic valentines
"lll be followed. Some people get
quite angry when they receive one of
the ugly pictures, while others take 4
as a Joke and think nothing Of it.
An unusually large number of boto
pretty and comical ones have been
sold this season, and the postoHice
had quite a rush yesterday, every
body buying one-cent stamps.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14

Indianapolis, Feb l2 Claude Y.
Grouse, printer Of TINS city, has
broken the world's record on the limo
type machine. putting up in seven
hours and torV-fye minutes 86,200.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-14
They RETURN 70 wnrL

New York, Feb. IA strike In
yoiving goo carpenters on large build.
lngs In this city has been sottIAd aad
ths men viii return to work today S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
WoMEN'S GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Summary of Play in Metropolitan
 hnmplOnshlp.

Orange, N. J., June 11.-No very close matches marked the first round of play for the Womens Metropolitan golf championship. The sky was overcast, but rain did not fall until after all the matches were in. Summary:
 Championship cup, first round-Mrs. William Shippen, Morris county, beat Mrs. A. Dew Cochrane, Ardsley, 3 up 2 to play: Miss c. G. Willis, Morris coun- ty, beat Mrs. M. D. Paterson of Engle- wood, up and to play Miss H. Her. nandez, Essex county, beat Mrs. H. c. Clark, Apawamis, 6 up to play; Miss Grace Ellis, Baltusrol, beat Miss Ruth Bradley Harbor Hills, up, to play; Mrs. E. A. Manice Baltusrol, beat Miss F. w. Goffe, Essev county, 6 up to play; Mrs. N. P. Rogers, Baltusrol, beat Miss Marie Charles, Essex county, 4 up, to play; Miss Ruth Underhill, Nassau, beat Mrs E. N. Camrick, Essex county, up, to play; Miss G. Hecker beat Mrs. E. F. Sanford, Essex county, up, 2 to play
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
CHICAGO S4NITARIUM FIRE.
Efforts to Fix Responsibility-M Minister
 Gives Bond for Mannger.

Chicago June 11.-Every department of the city hall that has to do with hospitals and fires is trying to clear it. self of the responsibility for the trag- edy at the fire of the sanitarium of the St. Luke society here Monday. To-day nu effort was made to keep o. E. Mll- Ter, head of the institution, in custody but the appearance of the Rev. S. B. Shaw gave him liberty in $5,000 bail Early in the day Miller was brought! before Justice Prndiville and was held for manslaughter while his nine as- sistants were held for disorderly con- duct Miller appealed to Judge Chet- lain for writ of habeas corpus, plead ing excessive bail and unwarranted de- tention but the judge remanded him to the custody of the police. It was then the Rev. MT. Shaw, a Methodist minister unknown to Miller, offered to go his bail even to the extent of $25,- 900 because of the charitable work he said Miller had done.
 Funeral services were held over the remains of Alderman W. E. Kent and Dr. James T. Stanton, two victims of Mondays fire. An outpouring of politi- cal friends and relatives, including Mayor Harrison and a majority of the members of the city council attended the funeral of Alderman Kent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
OUT FOR GOOD AND ALI
Tammany Triumvirate Issues Stnte-
 ment of It's Intentions.

New York, June 1.-The following statement defining the position of the advisory committee of Tammany hall was given out tonight by Thomas F. Smith, secretary of the Triumvirate. The statement is signed by all the three members of the advisory committee and reads as follows:
 There has been so much criticism and misrepresentation regarding the present status of the leadership of Tam many Hall that we deem it advisable to state at this time precisely what is the position of the advisory committee on this subject
 Tt is stated once and for all that Richard Crol1er is not the leader in or out of Tammany Hall; and that he will never again be that leader.
 He has gone out and shall not return. His friends and former associates who regarded him as one having the highest capacity for leadership are all agreed to this The characteristic that made him specially fitted for the place he used to fill was truthfuness. He said to the executive committee when he endorsed the appointment of Lewis Nixon to the chairmanship of the finance committee that he would never again enter Tam many Hall as the leader and we have taken his word.
 'The conditions that permitted indi- vidual leadership have passed. The eX- ecutive committee has authorized the present management to do the real ex- ecutive work of Tammany Hall. and with the information and advice of all the other members of the committee We purpose to direct the affairs of the or ganization to the best of our ability.
 We shall devote our best efforts to the welfare of the democracy of the county of New York and in this con- nection we will consider the advice of every true democrat"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
COMM4NDANT KEMP SURPRISED
FulIy Expected Boers 10 Win Until
 Recently.

Mafeking, Bechuanaland, June H.
 Commandant Kemp, General Delar- ey's trusty lieutenant, surrendered here aged considerably. He was clerk in the mining commissioners office before the war, and now intends to take up farming,
 When interviewed by representative of the Associated Press he said his com- mand consisting of 1900 men, surren- dered at Doornkop June 6. A few men were still out, but they were coming in to-day. He had been averse to yield ing, but recognized the opinion of the majority.
 I've did our best" continued the commandant, and must, therefore, be satisfied As Lord Kitchener said, no shame is attached to our giving up. We were outnumbered. We might have continued fighting for another couple of years, but with no certainty of success. I am quite satisfied with the terms and have no ill-feeling against England. I think there will be no bitterness in the future We shall get on all right to- gether
 "I expected to win and only quite re- gently realized the hopelessness of our cause. I have given the burghers my reasons for yielding. One reason was that the eastern part of the Transvaal had no foodstuffs whatever. West Transvaal, however, had enough food for two years more.
 "Regarding the concentration camps, VI, tho 1opa1 mn thic 111OrOine and am quite convinced now that every thing is in good order"
 Many of the Boers who surrendered were dressed in well-made sheepskin clot hes. The men, as a rule, were in remarkably good health and were very cheerful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
PR4CTTCE ON THE THAMES.
Yale Crews on the River Despite the
 Rain.

Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, June il. Despite the rain which fell this after noon the three Yale crews took their usual practice and found the water fa- vorable for rowing.
 The freshmen were the first to get out on the river. They rowed up stream for two miles and back in short stretches the coaches giving more time to coaching the crew as a whole.
 The four oar crew put their new shell into the water for the grst time at ) o'clock, rowing up stream in short spurts, at a stroke averaging 30 to the minute, The shell is satisfactory.
 The varsity eight went up stream for a mile and half at 5:90 in three stretches, and returned in the same manner On the return trip the stroke was hit up to 30, and the last few yards with the stroke little higher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
TIME SET FOR CANAL VOTE
SENATE AGREES ON NEXT THURS
 DAY AT2I'. 1T.

MT. Fairbanks, of Indiana, Speaks In l Favor of the Panama Route- Declare s
 1t Will be Cheaper i'm Construction and Objectionable Question of Elec- 1 ton of Senators by the People.
 Washington, June 11.-Just before ad- | journment to-day the senate agreed to vote finally on the Nicaragua canal bill and all pending amendments on Thurs day, June 19, the voting to begin at ?. In
 Before consideration of the canal question was resumed to-day the mo-
 ton of MT. Wellington of Maryland to discharge the committee on privileges and elections from further consideration of a resolution providing for the sub mission of an amendment to the consti- tuition for the election of senators by tn people was defeated 21 to 35 after a sharp debate.
 MT. Fairbanks of Indiana in care fully considered speech favored con- struction of the isthmian canal by the Panama route. Originally, he said, he had favored the Nicaragua route. but an investigation of the subject, coupled with the determination of the isthmian commission had induced him to change
 his mind in favor of the Panama route. He argued that that route not only would be cheaper in the first instance, but cheaper in operation after the canal was constructed He earnestly favor ed the construction of the canal and re- sented the intimation that those who favored the Panama route were in the least opposed to canal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
TO ERECT AUDITORITM.
PIainviIIe Camp Trustees Order n Long
 Needed Structure.

Plainville, June 11.-At a meeting of the trustees of the Camp Meeting asso- citation this afternoon the building com mittee, of which l. E. Spencer of Wa terbury is chairman, was authorized to proceed at once with the erection of a large auditorium to be used for the coming Chautatuqua assembly and an- nual camp meeting. The building will be of wood, partially enclosed and ca pablo of seating 1,500 persons. It is expected that it will be in readiness for the opening of the assembly on July +. The structure has long been needed as in rainy weather the meetings have been seriously interfered with and sometimes entirely broken up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
TIME ROW PREFENTED.
Plan for Harvard Flights Upset by
 Broken Fin.

Harvard Quarters, Gales Ferry, June 1.-The heavy rain which fell this af- ternoon prevented the plans of the Har- yard coaches to have the varsity and freshman crews go over the course for a time row this evening. A broken fin on the varsity eight shell delayed the practice of that crew.
 The four-oar crew went out on the river at o'clock. They padded to the start and rowed down stream half a mile for time. The crew showed up in excellent shape and the time was fast The coaches refused to make it public. however The crew then rowed back to quarters in short stretches.
 The varsity eight did not go out for practice until o'clock. No hard work was done, the crew padding about three miles down the river in short stretches. Former Captain Hutchinson arrived at the Harvard quarters to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
PACIFIC CABLE BILL KILLED.
House Strikes Out Enacting Clause
 I16 to 17.

Washington, June 1.-The House to- day despatched the Corliss cable bill by the same method it adopted yesterday in the case of the forest reserve bill. It struck out the enacting clause of the measure by vote of 116 to ", thus giv- ing no opportunity to test the strength of the Dalzell substitute, which author- ized the president to contract with a private company for the laying of a cable. The speakers to-day were Messrs. Shackleford of Missouri, Mann of Illinois, Morrell of Pennsylvania. and Tompins of Ohio, for the bill, and Messrs. Richardson of Alabama, New lands of Nevada, Loud of California, and Cannon of Illinois against it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
QUAY VICTORIOUS AGAIN.
CONTROLS THE PENNSYLT
 STATE CONVENTION.
Judge Pennypaoker, His Nominee for Governor, Nominated by Vote of 206 to l52 Over General John P. Eilkin- Quay Unanim ousIy Chosen as Chair- man of Republican State Co m mfttee.

Harrisburg, June 11.--Judge Samuel w. Pennypacker of Philadelphia was nominated for governor over Attorney General John P. Elkins by to-days re-
 publican state convention by at vote of
 206 to 152 Ex-State Senator William M.
 Brown of Newcastle and Major Isaac B.
 Brown of Erie were nominated by &C.,
 clamation for lieutenant governor and
 secretary of internal affairs respective
 ly. Senator Quay was unanimously
 chosen chairman of the republican state committee. The platform endorsed the
 administration of President Roosevelt,
 re-affirms loyalty to the principles of
 protective tariffs, declares for pure and
 honest ballot reform; condemns trusts
 approves the action of the president and attorney general in proceeding against
 the beef trust and makes no mention of the state administration.
 Pennypacker's nomination is a per sonal victory for Senator Quay. Elkin was formerly one of Quay's chief lieu tenants and when he became candi- date it was though he was the senator's choice. After delegates friendly to El- kin were elected in several counties, Quay advised against the attorney gen erals candidacy in the interest of party harmony.
 Elkin declined to withdraw. Quay then made a public declaration against his candidacy and when Pennypacker was suggested for the nomination the senator tacitly endorsed him Elkin was backed by Governor Stone and other members of the state administra- ton. Quay assumed directions of Pen nypacker's campaign and from the start predicted Elkin would not be nomi- mated The senator came here on Sat urday and opened headquarters for Pennypacker Elllin an his lieutenants were also on the ground early and un- til the strength of the rival candidates was revealed at last nights caucuses it was conceded that the contest was very close.
 The Waters and Pennypacker dele gates held a joint caucus in which the leaders claimed 206 of the 35S delegates in the convention. The Elkinites de- clared that the count was incorrect and at midnight issued statement predict ing the attorney generals nomination. Quay and Ellin were delegates and di- rected their forces on the floor of the to-day.
 Elkin made a, speech against the re- port of the committee on contests un- seating his delegates in two districts. The committees action was sustained. however, the clerks announcing the vote to be 196 to 159. Elkin pledged his sup port to the ticket in his speech but his adherents omitted to offer the custom ary motion that his opponents nomina- ton be made unanimous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
Sale of Ribbons.
Centre Tables-.East Store.

Centre 1ables-East Store. Several thousand yards of pretty all silk ribbons at very small prices. AN .Salk Motee-- 3A and 4 inches wide, in several colors.
 121kc the yard. Sott AN SHE 7a6eta-41s inches widein white, light blue, pink and turquoise.
 19c the yard. Black 7afeta, excellent quality of silk-34 and 4 inches wide.
 19c the yard. Cokored Lontsine-4K inches wide, ill white, pink, inais, lavender and nile.
 19c the yard. Liberty .Sakin - Rich quality pure white and cream, also lavender, 41a and 5 inches wide. Worth 3oc.
 19c the yard. M Black Double Face Satin-With cord edge--4 and AZ inches wide.
 25c the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
EVIDENCE AGAINST SCHICK.
Yale Said tO Have Sufficient to Dis
 qualify Him.

quhitIy hlmS
 Worcester, Mass, June 1.-The Tele- gram will say tomorrow morning that Yale has in its possession sufficient ev- idence to disqualify from competition William A. Schicl1, jr., who ran at Berk- eley Oval May 31 and by winning second place in the 100 and 22O yards dash scored six points for Harvard and en- abled it to win over Yale, 34 to 30.
 The evidence is the original sanction granted for the Labor day games of the Springfield Diocesan union at Hol- yoke in 1901. The sanction is for open games and is over the signature of Kill that Schick ran at these games as a member of St. Jerome society of Hol- yoke, but does contend that they were closed games, which, if established would have saved the point of Yale's protest against Schick filed before he started at Berkeley Oval.
 Since the games both Yale and Har- ward are known to have made vigorous efforts to get possession of the evil dence and Yale has been successful.
 The executive committee meets in New York Saturday morning to pass upon Yales protest and with this sane ton for open games in evidence cannot fail to rule against Schiek's eligibility under section V of rule +, of the asso- citation and the deposition of an open meet contained in the rules of the American Amateur Athletic association.
 If this evidence is established Har- yard will lose Schick's six points and the meet will go to Yale.