davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
AMERICAN WIFE FoR BORIS.
Alleged That the Russian Wants tc
Make Miss GoeIet a Duchess.

Alleged That the Russian Wants to
Make Miss GoeIet a Duchess.
Newport, r. l., September l6.-The
Grand Duke Doris has been most at.
tentive to Miss Goelet during mis- New
port visit. and it is openly stated
that the daughter of tne American
heiress was the attraction which kept
the Russian nobeman in Newport so
long.
lie has received numerous invita-
tions to 90 elsewhere. but has declined
them, and his visit to President Roose-
welt was only when a messenger had
been sent from the president to con
duct him to oyster Bay, where mis-
stay was very brief, returning to New
port as quickly as his official courte-
sizes were at an end
The couple are very much in enc an
others company and daily are seen
on the avenue and country roads,
either in Miss Goelet's automobile OF
on horse back, and chaperones are dis
pensed with. Another American duch-
ess appears to be a probability. AT
least all Newport is speculating ON the
association as such
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
TAX PAYER TALKS.
He is Heartily in Favor Of the New
Fire Headquarters.

He is Heartily in Favor Of the New
Fire Headquarters.
Editor Ned l note mat there is
a movement now on foot to turn the
old market building on Newcastle
street into new fire quarters for the
Brunswick fire department.
This is certainly a move in the right
direction ana it is to be hoped that
the city council will see the matter
in the right light and have tne work
done without delay.
The present home of the depart
ment is not what it should be and be
sides l am told, by parties in position
to know tnat the buildings are all un-
safe.
Again the old market building is and
has been for years a disgrace and a
reminder OF movement mat lalled
Lets do away with it and thus i'm
prove tAe appearance of our main
street.
If the present city council desire to
do piece of work of municipal de
velopment tnat viii meet The appro-
val Of the general public let them have
this work done at once.
TAX PAYER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
NO CORPSE IN THE GRAVE.
Mystery at Decatur, Ala, and an In
Vestiqation.

KGStlJdliOIis
Decatur, Ala, September ia sen
sational find was made in the out
skirts of the city yesterday. and for
time it created quite nubbub on
the streets.
George Bryant, proprietor of the
leading barber shop, was walking along
the banks Of Dry creek. and coming
to lonely spot, surrounded by a
dense growth of bushes. he discovered
what seemed to be a new made grave.
In the bushes nearby he noticed sew
eral negroes. He Immediately came
to the city and notified the police of
his find.
A party in charge of an officer was
sent to the place at once, and the
grave was opened, but nothing was
found. Several negroes were still no.
ticed lying IN the bushes, and whether
or not they removed a body from the
grave before the searching party
reached there is not known, but it is
thought they might have done so.
The whole affairs is shrouded in
mystery, but the matter is being in
vestigated by the police
Chief of Police Drew Young says no
one was reported missing, but some
think murder mas been committed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
CARPENTERS IN SESSION.
Big Meeting is Now Being Held in
Atlanta.

Big Meeting is Now Being Held in
Atlanta.
The twelfth biennial convention OF
the United Brotherhood Carpenters
and Joiners Of America is now being
held in Atlanta, and it is one of the
largest gatherings Of the kina ever
held in the United States Delegates
are present from all over the coun
try and about four hundred of them
are present. Nearly every city in the
United States and Canada is repre-
sented.
The meeting is held for the purpose
Of bridging the unions closer together
and laying plans to govern tne or
ganization.
The Brunswick unions are repre-
sented at the convention by j. l.
Waite
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
IN THEIR NEW HOME.
The Georgia Veterans Were Remov
ed Yesterday.


Atlanta, September 16.-The confed
crate veterans, who, since the burn
ing of the Soldiers home about a year
ago have been temporarily housed on
Marietta street, were removed this
morning to the new building whicn is
now complete and ready for occu-
pancy
While the Marietta street quarters
have been comfortable and every at
tention has been given the Old sol
diers, they have missed the woods and
outdoor life which was not possible
in town and they are aelighted at the
change.
1t was originally intended to move
the veterans on September ], but ow.
ing to the fact that the water supply
was inadequate it was decided to de-
lay the change until this could be re
medred.
No formal dedication exercises will
be held until Wednesday, September
"a, at winch time General Gordon and
other prominent men will deliver ad
dresses. The dedication of the chapel
win take place September %, when
Rev. A. r. HoIderby win have charge
of the exercises.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
estate of the Fairs.

San Francisco, September 16.-
Judge Cook issued letters Of admin
istration today in the estate OF the
late Charles Fair and Caroline Far to
Herman Oelrichs, Joseph Harvey and
Charles Neal. Oelrichs acts for Mrs.
Oelrichs and her sister, Mrs. Wander
bilt, and the other men act for Mrs.
Hannah Nelson, mother OF Mrs. Fair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
ROMANTIC Wedding at ope!lka.

Opelika, Ala, September 16.-G. c.
Carroll and Miss Fannie Jones, OF
LAGRANGE, arrived here on the 4:07
O'Clock West Point train this after
noon and were married at . p. m. by
Judge f. M. Renfro. 1t was a runa
way match and the newly welded cou
pie will return to LAGRANGE tonighl
for the parental blessings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
TRAGEDY In DOUGLAS County.

Carrollton, Ca, September Ire
port reached here today that a man
named Johnson had shot Jefferson
Moore, brother of w B. and j. H.
Moore, of this place, in Douglas
county, about 20 miles from here.
Moore is said to have been shot
through the body. Johnson is said
to be mentally unbalanced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
Fifty Fisherman Drown.

London, September IA telegram
trace Calais, France, today announces
that nine vessels of the French cod
fish fleet foundered in tne North sea
during the recent gales and that fifty
fishermen were drowned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
SHE JUMPED FROM THE TRAIN
Woman, With Baby in Her Arms,
Leaps from Car Platform.

Leaps from Car Platform.
Anniston. Ala, September 16.-Pas
sengers arriving in the city this al
ternoon tell a story of thrilling epi
s0de OF an unknown woman and baby
near Jacksonville. they said that {
woman, WITH a baby in her arms was
sitting quietly in a seat Shortly after
the train passed Jacksonville she was
seen to rise and rush to the platform
and spring from the steps. The train
was stopped and she was picked up in
an unconscious state and revived
She assigned as her reason for tne
jump that she had passed her destina
ton.
The baby was not injured, while the
woman received several bruises. -Ae
was en- route to Jacksonville one Will
recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
TWENTY BURNED
IN FOREST FIRES
PROPERTY TOSS IN The NORTH
WEST EXCEEDS A MILLION
DOLLARS.
MANY PEOPLE ARE MISSING
The Total Number of Lives Lost May
Never be Known-Fires Have
Nearly Burned out the Sur
rounding Country.

Kalama, Wash, September 16.-Re-
paFts from the stricken district of
Lewis river continue to grow worse.
The charred bodies of thirty-eigth peo-
re already have been found, and it
IS believed there will be more to fol
low Many settlers and an unknown
number Of campers from outside
points are missing. rae burned dis
trict was settled by perhaps 500 peo-
PIE
Portland, ore. September 10
Twenty lives have been lost. and it
Is roughly estimated that s1.50O,Ot
worth OF property has been destroyed
5itring the past week by forest fires in
oregon and Washington. Many more
people are missing but it will not be
known now many are dead until re-
ports from remote districts come in.
The estimate of the propet:y loss
noes not include standing timbor. but
COVERS saw mills. houses, 9arns, shops.
cord wood and farm implements
Thousands OF acres of timber have
been burned over but the destruction
or great timber has not been heavy.
Relief is being hurried from tais city
Tacoma Seattle and Vancouver. to
those who have lost their homes and
crops The districts where the great
est destruction occurred are Ients
springwater and Bridal Vel. in Ore.
gon, and Fifty Plain, Lewis River a.G
Eima, Wash. In all these places IL ,s
estimated there are 500 people with
out food and shelter.
The fires have nearly burned out and
this morning tre smoke cleared away.
so that tne sun was visible most OF
the afternoon.
Took Water to Escape.
Kalama, Wash, SEP amber TO- The
.iatest report from tho Lewis river
forest fires shows tnat the hre Is
practically exhausted and that relief
parties are ena1ied to cover the ie
yastated territory and gather more de
finite information. It is positively
known that sixteen persons have been
burned to death. \ large number Of
campers az r-the lake saved themselves
by taking to the water on logs AMI
RATS.
Sixteen Reported Dead.
Vancouver, Wash, September 49,
TIE list Of fatalities in Clark ans
Cowlitz counties as a result Of tho
terrific forest fires confines to IN
crease ra6rcsy Sixteen deaths are
reported and people living in the VI
cinity Of tn burned district say the
list Of dead will aggregate fifty.
Ten Burned to Death.
Seattle, Wash, September ia
special to The Times from Kalama,
where great loss of life from forest
fires were reported Saturday and yes
terday, says:
"A party of ten persons with a team
was known to be camping in the tim
bers. The charred remains of the
team and wagon were found, but no
trace of the people can be fotSsas
A great number of people were in the
timber at and around Trout Lake fish
ing and hunting, but no authentic re-
ports have been received from them,
and it is feared that there mas been
loss Of liIe.'.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
Held Interesting Meeting.

The congregation OF the Beth Tefloh
held an interesting meeting at the
synagogue last nignt, which was at
tended by a majority of the Jewish
citizens. Matters pertaining to the
selection of permanent rabbi for the
synagogue were discussed and the
appointment will be announced in a
few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
F.. MANY NORTHERN VISITORS.
Brunswick Will be Crowded With
Then This Winter.

From all indications, Brunswick
will be thronged with northern tour
lists this winter.
1t will be remembered that last win
ter every hotel and boarding house
in the city was wei! filed with north
ern guests and this year will seee tne
largest number that have ever visited
the city. Already the tourists are
writing here to engage accommoda,
tions, many of them, for the entire
winter, and the season promises te
be very brilliant one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
Heavy Rainfall.

brunswick was visited by another
heavy rain early this morning and
for awhile it came down in torrents.
It was fairer later in the morning,
however, and a pleasant day is looked
for.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
10 INSPECT RIFLEMEN.
Colonel Obear viii Be Here in a Few
Weeks.

Col. W. G. Obear, inspector Of the
Georgia State troops, Will be in the
city within tne next few weeks, and
viii inspect the Brunswick Rifemen.
Col Obear visits this city annua.4y
to inspect the military. The Rife
men are now in splendid condition
and will no doubt make very credi-
table showing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
VOTING TRUST OF SOUTHERN.
Time for Presenting Shares to Nor.
aan G Co. Expires.


New York, September 16-The time
Dor presenting the snares Of the
Southern railway with j. p Morgan
& Co. in compliance with the plan to
extend the voting trust Of the road
for an additional five years, expired to
day. No figures were given out as tc
the number deposited. In the origi
nal statement it was declared that a
shareholders who declined to give
their assent to the extenIon would
forfeit any right to participation in
the resultant benefits. 1t was intimat
ed, however, that non-assenting snare
holders would be given further time
without prejudic to their rights.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
BOTH NEcks BROKEN BY FALL.
Peculiar Accident to Two Fighting
Negroes.

Negroes.
Montgomery, Ala, September 16.-
Two negroes met their death in a pc
culiar manner in this city last night
Robert Anderson and Jesse Lawson
had a quarrel over woman and to
fighting they resorted. They clinched
and in the scufIle for supremacy they
fell into ditch, both Of their necks
being broken by the fall. Anderson S
back was broken. Wnen found Law
son was on top of Anderson with a
knife clutched in his hand, which ne
had used on the neck Of anderson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-17
vanderblIt,s Horse Wins.

Paris, September 16.-W. X. Van
derbilts Marigold won the Criterium
stakes at the St. Cloud races today.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-23
ITO De continued }

Alphonso, the boy King Of Spain,
attained his majority last Sunday l6
years of age, and became King in
fact as we'll as in name. An attempt
was made by anarchists to assinate
him, but it was nipped in the bud
and number of arrests were made.
The plan was to throw dynamite cart
ridges at the royal carriage as it
passed in the parade.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-23

li.e buildings iu the city, lle IS a ldrgH
Cattle dealer and IL lia his money at tins
business The Santatce depot cost 5 %
900. The Texas Pacific depot cost 81 TO-
UUO-thiS is the fine one.
We crossed Trinity river just back o !
the court house. The electric power
plant is located on the opposite bank,
while fm ever TO the left of the car line
can be seen Arlington Heights, where
the stand pipe is situated, We then
passed Herman Park, the property OF a
Dutchman. who arrived AT Fort WORTH
not many years ago pOoy man. he Is
loaded down with the filthy lucre now.
On the right is the big cattle pasture
of Dan Decker, vino has sold in this pas
turc 100, 900 head Of horses TO the Eng
hth army FOX their Boer campaign.
ITO DE cOntnued.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-23

CAN THE Ti ""
PAYERS STAND II''

ctnn ,,,r,.oor for N-,rlrrs %36O
nov ,,or r,r nm Attorrnv 5000 for
c,orl. ,ud Tro,.urcr $500 r,r NIavcr,
w. think tbn last two items rea-
so,obIo ord nr,hqhiy i we u,.
stood tbo ,no,Irt of lcrol business
now r,uuired Of thc attorney we
mich, mass his item ht, for men
wbo were elected with Ihe urdcr-
STANDING that they were to receive
their taxes free in fun for their SER
vices +, vote tE,m.c,y,. $500
ner wear !, Understandable and urwar.
r,ntoble. What rood reason can he
given for rovirr Word.ns &juO when
they were elected for the honor and
abatement nf their jndjviduul taxes?
IT. mipht Inc urrcd that ihcfr taxes
are uneuuul. hut they wer. elected
on that basis and should have accent
ed if or asked the naonle or the leyis-
lature to chance if. If certainly
comes with bad grace to change il
.ho,,,..,, .;.t,. c,.L -,
",''''' ''''CN'
precedent eStApllshPu woulH warrant
the next board in paying themselves
$500 or 81 900 if they should do some
extra ,ood ,rrr Tow ,,,o ,ow, o,d
.h:-,-
'i'll.A VIC! were "oi'h H.
Inc precedent Is wrong ana should
be corrected at once, and every can
didate otrarinr for clcction revt
uo,th .horla ho r,,lo - ,n...
'''''',e ~ 'Np',7N
h'ihSeil II ne proposes TO serve l"r
the old stipend or vote himself sal
ary.
Evervbodv who o,.n, rr,,,o.,,. :.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-23
/ TRYn 70 TEXhS.
C. uiil.u-d rr~.u ray" ~

Z. .uiiru"d fr".u page l)
,...,., .....,. ,b, ,..i,,,,I M,
nc mat h'' N'' '''" "' ~ ','v' =
ton %S :. Z NV IONrr p'Hl,t "Hl"h =
hri,, hY,l; s,.;,. ui,.& r.s Eor,
N.i L .,. hoo..
No'." I" I,' 49, /, 10 ''"- =
tlalSh'd. Id" GomHnrd C.,ti'' cur
rent from Dallas and Flt Worn
i.,,,.o,.or :. ,vGii,;,ur ., rn.r,is one
"o"'N'', !"
car Ss0WIy ana l ul''Vt" Oh '"t"l"S
as VIC passed. the car line Is no
louh. IN nypratinn bv thc time v0u
49,: IA ,i.:,,, C,r the
iC'" ms - -
two clti'S at" ties tHvlh 'oSttHcr -
i were \ iA.z schedule "Iii be pui
-, onl , nuu,nrr of ears will be run on
tI'o limo TLr fare for the round trip
iII w.iII Ln Grtv cents. The line will, no
Gnrh, rnrIiyr = lihrral patronage. rs
1hn ,hrorcst round trip fare on the
railroad is 81.
There !, quite arivalrv between the
cities of Dallas and Fort Worth, and
vLiIr Dallas is the Oldest and largCr of
thc two cities. Fort Worth is lormid-
allie rival, and is coming with seven
League strides. This city seems 10 be
favored hv the Great trunk lines Of
Texas. There are thirteen railroads
running into Fort Worth and noticed
4 new grade near hy. which | was told
was another new road coming into the
city. 1t appears To I've only Il matter Of
time when Dallas will have to look well
to her llurcls oI have them captured by
Fort Worth.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-23

! llIS point; 4 ClUb house Is TO Dc DuIt by
the Fort Worth Club, also Il summer
| theatre and pavilion, and II boat house
with pleasure boats for the lake. The
street car company have bought every
foot Of land that they could half Il mile
on either side of the track, consequent
~ land has advanced along its track
| from $50 an acre three months ago to
| 5000 an acre now.
| Anproaching Fort Worth one cannot
| help noticing the Polytechnic College to
| the loft, situatated on Il beautiful site
| overlooking the city. 1t is magnit-
cent and imposing structure, and was
| built by the Methodist Conference.
Further on we sec the beautiful Home
| for Masonic Widows and Orphans, with
its spacious and attractive grounds sur
rounding it. This great institution was
built by the Masonic Fraternity of the
State of Texas, 1T cost of S2)O,OOO
The people of Fort Worth are very
proud Of this fine institution. and they
have reason to be. I made upmy mind
10 pay 4 visit to this institution while
ut Fort Worth, but was unfortunately
deprived of this pleasure as | will OK
plain later. The Home is about 1 miles
| out of the CITY. Visitors can ia Ike car
to the Polytechnic College, and from
there they are taken to the Home by
the Tallaho belonging to the Home.
Arriving in Fort Worth we were ush-
cred iuto one Of the finest depots have
| ever been in, and it is said there is only
| one finer in the United States. 1t is
| useless to attempt y description
of this magnificent depot, suffice
it II say it is strictly up-tp-datc in
| every particular with every modern
| mcntS are about all that are necessary
| TO convert it into 4 vcritablc palace.
| Gathering me by the arm our irrcsist-
| able doctor said come along want to
| show YOU Il town, you have not seen
| Texas till YOU see Fort Worth. WkCn
| You have taken in this town YOU can go
| home satisfied aud tell your people you
| hayc seen Texas, not before. SO catch
| ing street car we made Il long run
! through town TO the suburbs on the
other side where the great packing
houses of Armour and Swift are build
| ing enormous packcrics, each of which
| is to cost S5,OOO,OOH. ON the way the
| doctor was nudging me to look ut this,
| and this, and this, on first one side of
| the track then the other while he rat
| tied of the names, the date of erection,
| the cost OF same, the owners names,
| their previous conditions, their present
| aiiiuCncc, etc, etc, and kept me rubber
| nccking until | began TO get enough
of il aud felt threatening of I crick in
| the neck. The passengers stared at us
| like they might have thought it was
| Prince Henry that the glib-tongucd doe
| tor hal in tow, and that he was ncLoti-
| rting 4 sale of the whole town. This
| thing was Kept up until we became =
| little more conspicuous than was COM
Portable, and suggested that we go out
on the front platform which We did. aud
| hnrn 81 - h-tiaT 4, Ia al
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-23
WE r1ENrIoN BELOW A FEW THINGS:

.All-Wool 4O-inch Mistrel,
black, a new weave, very
light weight, a very
stylish fabric, per yard.... soc
3S-inch all wool Y enetians,
very pretty Tor walking
skirts, new shades, per yd SOC
Crepe de Chine, silk and
wool, 44-inch, beautiful
soft weave, new shades
and black, per yd ......$1.25
Silk and Wool Wolfe, A
inch, very light weight,
makes a very handsome
suit or skirt, per yard. ....S1.00
Ladies black mercerized
u.nder-kirts with accord
con pleats, etc. Prices SOC,
$l.OO, Sl.25 and. ...........$1.5 80
Heavy Yard Wide Bleach,
smoothe finish, valu TIC
only y............. '.......... DC
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-23
B A R G A ! N s:
M-EVERY DAY AT~
T HE M lJTU

is real treat through Large department
and the attractive lines OF goods. We get
goods every day therefore have something te
every time you
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
CHARGES ARE "'HUMBUG'
A REPLY BY THE GRAND DUKl
What n Russian Says of the State
ments Made by De
Windt.

San Francisco, Aug. 11.-"Those charges
are all humbug," said the Grand Duke
Boris of Russia, when questioned in an
interview here as to the statements made
by Harry de Windt, the explorer, concern
ing alleged cruelties practiced upon ex-
Hes in some Of the Siberian outposts. One
station in particular, the explorer de-
scribed as "hell upon earth," and said:
"Of al the men and women there only
two are accused of actual crime. The
others are political agitators."
II don't know Mr.. De Windt," said the
grand duke. "Of course Russian disci-
pline is strict in Siberia. 1t has to be so.
England and France have treated pris-
oners more severely than have the Rus
sion authorities the exiles to Siberia.
:tWhy there should be such thing as
an exile syst EN- in any country is another
question. Once in Siberia for whatever
cause, the prisoners: or exiles, If you
please, are not subjected to tnhuman
treatment. - -, r=.- =
"There may. be and doubtless are, iso-
lated cases of undue severity as in the
prisons and asylums of the United States
and every other country. The responsible
Russian authorities always see that JUS
tice is done in these cases. 1t is fact
that thousands Of exiles when pardoned
and free to return to Russia, elect tc
stay in Siberia. Thousands of them are
prosperous and happy, in that far-away
land4tO-day," t,&s33