davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
no NAME THE CONGRESSMAN
Election Win Occur in This District
June 5.

Election Win Occur in This District
June 5.
A special sent out from Waycross
saturday says:
The executive committee OF the
democratic party OF the Eleventh con
gressional. district met yesterday in
the parlors OF the Phoenix hotel. The
chairman. Hon. John c. Mcdonald,
presided, WITH Colonel w r. Dicker-
son as secretary. A roll call showed
majority present.
Hon. John w. Bennett onered some
resolutions whicn were adopted The
resolutions provided that congress
sional primary shall be held in each
Of the counties OF the Eleventh con
gressional district on June 5. for the
purpose Of selecting a democratic can
didate TO the fifty eighth congress.
The primary shall be held in connec-
ton with and under the rules and
| regulations OF the state primary to
be held on that day, as prescribed by
the state executive committee, The
resolutions provided further That
democratic congressional convention
Of tne Eleventh congressional dis
trict snan he neld in the city OF
Dublin on June rs, at II o'clock a.
M, for the parpose OF formally nomi-
mating the democratic candidate for
congress, and that the said convention
shall select new disalct executive
committee.
Hon. W e. Kay, Of Brunswick, and
Colonel Langford, OF Douglas, were
among tao delegates, aud took part
in the deliberations of the committee.
Chairman Mcdonald, of the commit
tee. stated to the press correspondent
that ne did not anticipate any oppo-
sition Whatever to Hon. W. G. Brant-
| ley the pssent congressman from this
district, as it would be practically use
less for any man in the district to OPP
pose rlm Tor the position
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
TOOK MONEY, BUT WAS HONEST.
Tennessee Man Escapes Being Taken
Back - Cuba.

Chattanooga Tenn, April 2t.--
Judge Clark, of the federal court, has
decided an important extradition case
dischargIng j Fl. Robinson, Of Bled-
soc county, Tenn, whom it was
sought to extradite to Havana for al
legged embezzlement of several thou
sand dollars funds of the MiIburn
Wagon company.
Ronnson was in Cuba selling wag-
Ons for the firm. He sold large
consignment anu fled to the United
States, keeping the proceeds. He
claimed he was in partnership and
Was not an agent Of the company.
hence was not criminal, but sim
ply the debtor Of the company.
Judge Clark SO held In the extradi-
tion proceedings and 1lscharged Rob
inson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
rHg oEoRoIA PHARMAcI8Ts.
Call Issued for the Twenty-seventh
Annual Meeting.

Annual Meeting,
c. 7. King, OF Macon, secretary OF
the Georgia Pharmaceutical associa-
ton has issued the following an
nouncement:
"The twenty seventh annual meet
ing OF the Georgia Pharmaceutical as
sociation will be held in Brunswick,
May 20 and 21s All persons from all
points in Georgia attending this meet
ing viii be granted a reduction in their
return railroad fare only under the
following condition. When buying
your ticket to Brunswick procure from
agent certihcate showing that you
have paid full fare, and said certia-
cate when signed by the roads au-
thorized agents in Brunswick will Sc
cure the return trip at / cent per mile,
Or one-third regular fare.
THE Oglethorpe hotel will be as
sociatlon headquarters. and the man
agement offer our members ana tneir
families and friends a reduction Of 20
per cent from the regular rates OF
$3.50 to $4 per day, according to
chaice of locations, etc.
4 hope you may find 1t convenient
to attend tnis very important meeting
and help 10 make it a success.
Our Brunswick friends assure us
the business will not be unmixed with
pleasure. The inclosed application
blank is offered for your use in Sc
curing new member Would like
10 furnish more blanks, Ii you can use
them.
ladies are welcomed by a~usn all
occasions.
II you can write a. paper or offer
any suggestion for progress. be there. .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
SAVED THEM FROM DROWNING
Three Men Rescued by the Yacht
Monsoon.
Yesterdays Savannah News !

Yesterdays Savannah News saws;
The yacht Monsoon picked up three
men off Wilmington island yesterday
ana TOOK them to Tnunaerbolt The
small boat in which the three were
sailing had been capsized, and 1t oc-
cupants were thrown into the water.
Jhey had chung to the bottom of their
overturned boat for naif an hour, and
one OF them was in rather serious
condition. He recovered after a time.
however and none of the three seem
ed much the worse for his exper-
lence. Aboard the monsoon were
Messrs. P. e. Macarthur, Dave Nc
Arthur George Brown. c. C. Cam
ridge, Albert Aveilhe and Harry
AYeilhe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
Beet up in the Clouds

Jackson, Miss, April 21.--Proprie-
-~rs or the meat marKets In TINS clry
and at number of other points in
this state, give notice to their Gus
toners that, owing to the high price
OF beef cattle they are compelled to
advance the price of meats 2 IL cents
per pound Many people, especially
thcse OF moderate means, will quit
eating beef.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
SHOCK WAS VERY sEvERE ONE.
ereat Damage in Mexico by the Re.
cent Earthuuake.

~ 0SN E9fnS9e IN Mexico by the Re.
cent Earthquake.
Mexico City, April 21.-The earth.
quake Friday evening covered a large
extent Of territory and reached down
INTO Central America The lower sec.
ton of the Pacific coast of this conn
try felt the shock very severely. an
at Tapacnula, an important town in
the state Of Chiapas, near the Guate.
malan frontier, there was much dam.
age done to property, the loss being
estimated at fully a million dollars.
one wealthy man estimates his loss
at S2OO,OO0.
The pouce have been asked from
the United States to keep a watcn for
4eneral w. l.. White. u. S. A., al
legged to have fed from justice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
THE HEROES IN GRAY
ARE NOW FLOCKING
TO THE REUNION CITY

after taking bath, he walked away.
People who saw him fan rushed to
his assistance. but he smiled. anu
looking up at the window, remarked:
Did fall from dat window. and amt
hurt bit The negro was seen yes
terday and said That he had not felt
any effects from The fail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
VETERANS OF GLYNN
ARE MUCH WROUGHT UP
OVER THE MONUMENT I

who, in the past, nave never been
reereant to duty.
1t has been limited that sensations
developments win be recorued We'd
nesday night on this proposition. The
News is not in a position to say what
course the veterans win persue. but,
in any event, The news also believes
that they viii come very near to do
ing what, in their own opinion, ap-
peals as being right.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
QUEEN WILh-LMINA IS BETTER
She Does Lose Consciousness and
axes Little NosIrIshmen.

The Hague. April zl.-uueen viii
heinlina's condition remains practical
" Unchanged. She does not lose con
sciousDess and mas taken little more
tournament.
The prince consort and the queen 8
physician left Castle Loo for a short
time today. This is regarded as a
favorable sign
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22

Notice IL called to the advertise
ment in this issue On the Brunswick
Light & Water Co., as to reduced
prices on electric lamps, electric fix
lures and inside wiring WORK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22

in persuance to call from Com
aanler Horace Dast Camp Jackson,
fasas# .oi lsserate veterans met in
Eq "a armory last night
masmM ahaye been pretty we'll
49,. falg the members that
GHs would occur in con
jof wnich the armory was
Ientertain the grim visaged
Who were present
Aorace Dart, the commander
sAsaap was in the chair and II r.
ss acted as secretary
la business OF the meeting was
tromptly transacted by the call
4solution introduced by Captain
!. : !" ! !. ! !. !" : : !. !. ! = !
su~. art at a previous meeting OF the
fans to the effect that at tne next
fling the commander appoint
tmmittee of six to investigate Ger
conditions and also ways and
@gans by which certain funds we're
HE% fsed in brunswick and Glynn coun-
- a ASor the purchase of a monument to
- - ~ Rmemorate the deeds OF those who
- asleep in Oak Grove cemetery.
3This proposition occasioned consid-
$asrable argument in which several vet
erans disagreed as to the situation.
The general sentiment expressed by
those present was to the effect that
the veterans should not participate IN
he unyeiling ceremonies but their
duty would be complete when they
repaired to Oak Grove cemetery and
placed upon the graves Of their de-
parted comrades a slight "forget-me
not" However, a motion prevailed
70 the effect tfat the chair appoint a
committee oi six to look nito the pur-
chase OF the monument and at The
same time, Investigate the case thor
oughly as to whether or not frauds
exist in connection with the subject.
The chair appointed the following gen
tlemen. Fl. Cassils w. J. Way, ]. j.
Spear, w. c. Ellenwood r. b. Ferga-
son. and B. H. Daniels
This committee was authorized 70
investigate the situation Thoroughly,
to take into consideration any and all
arguments presented by all Sides TOO
look to the matter of amounts col
iected interest paid. how the funds
disbursed and to report back to
meeting to be called at q later day.
On motion of Col. J. E. Dart the
question of participation in the exer-
cises and the construction of a plat
form in accordance with the request
of the Ladies' Memorial association
was left open to be considered at the
meeting to be held Wednesday night.
In this connection it may be OF in
terest to say that the monument ques
tion has aroused Considerable inter.
est in Brunswick 1t has been claimed
by certain people that the fund raised
for this cause has been tampered with
by people wno were not authorized to
act for the contributors. 1t has been
charged that certain parties were In
custody of these funds and after
many years. absolutely refused to
pay even the legal rate OF interest
thereon. On the other hand it Is
alleged that parties now protesting
against the situation were fully ad-
vised as to certain meetings Of the
monumental committee and refused
to attend
The situation to say tne least Of
it, is depIorable. If the veterans are
at fault, then, as logical conclusion.
the Ladies' Memorial association Is
contra.
The veterans viii meet again Wed
nesday night and The News feels as
sured that the subject win receive
the kindest and most thoroughly hon
est consideration or those genuemen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
MILITARY BOYS
OFF FOR ALBANY
RIFLEMEN AND NAVAL RE.
SERVES, HEADED BY BAND,
LEFT LAST NIGHT.
They Win All Participate In chau-
tauqua Exercises There.
Today.

Brunswick will be well represented
At the Albany chautauqua today, and
The News A9edicts tnat our military
boys and ssE.s arlne band. will make
as credifaIa Ahowins as any Other
city represented.
Beth the companies, headed by the
popular bani left by a special train
over the Plant System at 9 o'clock last
night, They viii reach Albany at an
early hour this III lning. have the en-
j tire Gay to take in thes chautauoua
and viii leave torsh4lile at late honr
tonigllb arrvir: o8tly IN the morning.
Besides the nj Hary boys ami the
band quite number CT citizens
/ lett la III, and will spcnl to.
day II Allisdy Following is roster
OF thassltree Organizations:
Marine Sane.
john Baum$artner, leaderssC. r.
Doerfihger, drum major; q. II. Nc
Cullough, Herbert Miller, Andrew.4io
rentzson. VIII Mitchell, c. Walton.
Chas, Baumgartner R. Mccullough,
Lucas Green. A. lrailor, 1. Morrison,
u. Lorent2son.
Brunswick RiHemen.
Captain l.. A. Robinson; First rieu-
tenant John P Twomey; Second Lieu
tenant H. c. Pearson; Sargeants, &c.
TO- Douglas, W j. Newman, A. C. JEFF,
fers, u f. Douglas, e. M. Pearson;
Privmes, G. f. Anderson, @. A. Bunk
ley, G Brantley, B. Brantley, w. c..
Brown, ]. Borchardt V, c. Bourns, l..
w Baker, A. Elkan D. B. Farmer. %.
S. Golden, H. Fl Harper. M. Lam
bright, j. r. Morton. ]. A. Mundy, A.
B Pearson, D. c. Tharin, J. f..
oMth. II. e Iverson.
Naval Reserves.
F. u. Aiken. Commander; r. A..
Wrench lieutenant commanding; J.
.C stiles, lieutenant S. S. Rickett,
ensign Ado Miller, chief petty officer;
O. e. West boAtswainsmate z. w
Dart, quartermaster; James Bailey,
gunnersmate; i. II. Burroughs f.
Mailard, J NJ Ralston, coxwains; Bill
Berrie, J. r. Hopkins, /. r. West, r.
Dart I. O'Conor, Sam Mallard, r. H..
Gartner w. L. Bailey, J L. Green
A. G. Banks, Jr., J. w. Ware, p. f.
Hunter, f +. Stacy, B. F. Goodyear.
Clarence Mcdonald, seamen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-22
HELD MEETING
LAST HIGHT
COMMITTEE OF SIX APPOINTED
BY THE COMMANDER TO THoR-
ouGHLY INVESTIGATE THE
MATTER.

WE'RE INSTRUCTED TO REPORT
BACK TO A MEETING TO BE
HELD TOMORROW NleHT-THE
TROUBLE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-09
WARM WELCOME AWAITS BELL
charIestonlans Will Turn Out In Force to
Greet Tocsn OF Freedom.
(By Associated Press.)


CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. s,-Charles-
tonians will give the Liberty Bell as
warm a welcome tomorrow as 1t has
ever received In the South.
The Philadelphia escort and the bell
viii be met at the station by the pres-
dent Of the Exposition and the directors.
Mayor Su1yth. and the members of the
City Council, the soldiers from the >garri-
son. On Sullivan's Island. naval reserves,
United States marines from Camp Hey
wood. at the Exposition grounds, the mill
tary companies of the city, the Citadel
and Porter Military Academy cadets.
Immediately upon the arrival of the
train salute Of thirteen guns will be
fired by the naval reserves. The truck
on which the bell will be placed viii be
drawn by thirteen horses,
Among those who are to speak are:
Mayor Ashbridge, of Philadelphia; Cap"
tain F. W. Wagner, president of the Elk
position; Mayor Smyth and F. G. Rave
mel. descendant OF one Of the South
Carolina signers of the Declaration OF
Independence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-09
..GREED OF GAIN"

SIN every branch of the legitimate
business enterprise in the world" said
a New York preacher in recent dis
course. I'VE are confronted with the
dominant power of the greeds OF gam
rntil many men are frank enough ID
admit that it is impossible for them to
succeed. in business in the teeth OF the
fierce competition and unscrupulous
methods, and at the same time be con-
sistent followers OF the Lord Jesus.
There are those who would have it ap-
pear that the greed Of gain is more in
evidence in this age than in any other.
but we do not concur in any such opin-
ion. The desire for more is a perfectly
natural desire. and has existed IN all
aces of the human race. 1t is a princi-
ple in man which was given for a good
nurpose. If all men were entirely coli.
tented with their lot, there would be no
such thing as progress. 1t is this desire
for more. or. if you prefer this greed
of gain" that stimulates men to action:
that makes them energetic and enter
nrising rather than contented and lazy.
We do not believe that men are more
greedy now than in other days. On the
contrary, while there is a great contest
for accumulation. men who accumulate
arc more liberal with their means than
ever before in the worlds history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-09
ie,sgraphlc breyitiss.

LONDON-The British steamer Ravens
hoe, Captain Bate. which arrived at Ant
werp January 18th from New Orleans.
via. Norfolk, during heavy weather on the
VOYAGE had her life boats and ventiia-
tors smashed and decks swept. Water
also penetrated into the bunkers and en-
CINE room.
OXFORD. MISS.-The jury In the case
at Whit Owens, charged with being an
accessory to the murder of the two Mont.
gonerys, United states deputy marshals,
returned a verdict of guilty to-day. Tho
punishment was fixed at imprisonment
for life,
BEkLIN.-The speech from the
throne, read by the Imperial Chancellor.
Count Won Buelow, at the opening of
the Prussian Diet to-deW, took a gloomy
view of the economic situation.
WASHINGTON.-Th caucus Of Demo
cratic members from the House called for
January 10th, to consider party policies,
has been postponed on account OF the Ill
ness Of Representative Richardson. of
Tennessee, the Democratic leader.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.-Captain Reuben
Lancaster, of Virginia. has been appoint
ed Guar,crmaster at the Illinois Soldiers
and Sailors Home, at Quincy.
MEXICO CITY.-It is practically as
sured that the arbitration difficulty in the
Pan-American Conference has been
Strengthened out, and that the final de-
tails will be arranged tomorrow morn
ing, so that both The Hague and COM
puisory plans can be presented at Fri
days session.
FORT WORTH. TEx.-Charles 3.
sloat, general passenger agent of the
-tfca go. Rock Island. and Texas Rail-
road has rendered his resignation, effec-
AUSTIN, TEx.-Attoruey Hiram Glass.
51f ax4rSana. and Robert A. Greer. OK
Beaumont. arrived here this afternoon
and flied the charter of the Port Arthur
Canal and Dock Company of Port Ar
thur, with a capital of 100000
MEXICO CITY.--Ten people were
descending hill in a street car on the
Hacienda Guadaloupe. near Pueblo. when
q brake failed 10 WORK and tne car ran
down the declIvity. with tremendous
speed Manuel Diaz 1eaped from the
car and was killed. All the other occu-
pants were badly injured
PENSACOLA, FLA---At depth of one
hundred and seventy feet the borers for
the Escambia Company, on their property.
have struck a pocket Of oil which flowed
freely, and the grade is pronounced fine.
JACKSON, aISS.-A bill was intro
duced in the Legislature to-day appro-
prfating $4,000 for a State exhibit at the
ST. Louis Exposition.
NEW YORK. Jan. s-Marcellus Hartley,
director in some OF the largest corpora
tons of New York. and whose fortune is
estimated as among the largest in the
city died almost instantly from heart
disease this afternoon at an executive
meeting OF the American Surety Com
pany
SANTIAGO DE cHILI.-The last incl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-09
THE PEOPLE RULE.

The washington Post of yesterday says
+rat there is concerted movement on
font to compel Congress to call conven-
ton to amend the Constitution of the
United States. Article Of the Constitu-
ton provides that Congress, whenever
,wo-thirds of both house,. shall deem it
necessary. shall propose amendments to
this Constitution, or, in the application
OF the Legislatures Of two-thirds of the
several States. shall cal. a convention for
nroposins amendments. which. in either
case. shall, be valid to all intents and
purposes as parts Of this Constitution
when ratified by the Legislatures of
three-fourths of the several States
The Post says that six States have al
ready officially notified Congress through
their Legislatures that Constitutional
Convention is desired. These States are
Michigan. Colorado, Montana, Oregon
Idaho and Nevada In addition IL was
recently announced that in the MaSsachu-
sets Legislature the chairman of the
Democratic State Committee had intro
duced a resolution asking Congress to
call a Constitutional Convention.
It is hardly necessary to say that the
object which these States have in view is
to amend the Constitution so as to pro-
vide that United States Senators in Con-
gross shall be elected by direct vote of
The people.
or course, it is not desirable to have
such Constitutional Convention, but
IL the United States Senate still refuses.
In opposition to widespread demand, TO
take the initiative and submit to the peo-
PIE an amendment providing for this
change the Legislatures of the several
states may take matters into their own
hands
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-09
: WARNING From NEW YORK.

In his first message to the Board OF
Aldermen, Mayor Seth Lowe referred
10 the Ta,nnany system OF government
system, of .'blacknail'' and shake
down and .rake-off,'' calling for the
Alegitimate payment Of money at every
turn. This system existed for SO long
under Tammany rule that the officials
of government actually came to believe
that 1t was perfectly right and proper
for those who had charge of the gov
ernment to use the public revenues anu
all other advantages of position to pdt
money into their purses. Public ONCE
with these people WAS legitimate SPOIL
and this MAJ, and tina. was privately as
sessed.' and the general public taxed Tor
the enrichment of the officers and thelr
friends.
But this vicious system is not confined
"a New York. 1t is openly charged in
the city Of Richmond that members OF
the Council have used their official posi-
ton for the promotion of their own sell
fish schemes, and otherwise for pTofit
TO themselves. We do not make TINS
charge because we have no proof to sus-
tain it. and it is most difficult to obtain
absolute proof in a case of this char
acter. But the Richmond City Council!
should be above suspicion, and If the
peoplc of this community would save
their government from the "rake-oh
and .snake-down'' system, they must
select as their representatives men who
are known to be honest and patriotc. ana
bcrob-proof against the wiles OF the
briI a-giver.
Il we tolerate in any form this vicious
system, or if we tolerate councilmen VINO
are reasonably under suspicion, be sure
the system will grow apace, and the
number of councilmen who believe IN the
arake-of and shake-down' will increase
from year to year until the system VIII
be as well established in Richmond as
i. was established under Tammany rule
in New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-09
Another January
Clothing ]! / D Event.
The Great Sale Of Fine Clothing Now
inProgress at 0. h. Berry 8 Co.'S
is Establishing a Low Price
Record Without Parallel.

i ~ /. 3.
Berry's annual January clearance sale
of Mems and Boys fine clothing which
is looked forward to with such eagerness
by thrifty buyers has come to be an
established >event in which thousands
participate in its money-saving advan-
tages.
The. present sale, which was inausu-
rated last Saturday instantly became
the mecca of clothing buyers. Each day
the sale has grown more popular, and
why not? Good looking and well made
suits that have been drawing trade at
$500 and $500 are now selling at only $3.50!
Suits and, overcoats that were Sao
and $1,000 selling at only $500. $3.50 gar
ments at $3.50; s15.O0. $500 and s2oO
suits and overcoats at $685. and the hand
some $3.50 garments are humbled 10
$3.50.
A neat, stylish and durable black derby
hat is offered at Berry's for s1.l5. Inc
value is easy double that.