davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-04
CITY COUNCIL MEETS:
CAR LINE FRANCHISE
ON FIRST READING
= = = = Z = = = Z + = = = = = y
= WILL BEGIN WORK 4
= IN NINETY DAYS Z

= The granting of an electric =
= light franchise by the city coun- =
= ell last night marks another =
= step in the progress Of Bruins =
? wick. Messrs. Brobston, Fen =
= dig & Co., received a telegram ,
= yesterday from MessFs. Fash and =
= Treadwell saying that if salts =
= factory franchise was granted :
= they would begin work on the \
= street railway within ninety days =
The city should be liberal in tnis \
= matter and doubtless will grant =
, franchise that Is acceptable to =
= these people. \
= = = = 80 3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-04
= ', ' = ' '
; EX-MAYOR HORN MAY
MANAGE CUMBERLAND.

: The chances are that the :
: Cumberland Island MOTEL, for the =
= coming season will be under =
= the management OF Ex-Mayor :
: Henry Horn. of Macon, who is =
= one Of the joliiest fellows in all =
= Georgia. Mr. Horn was in the \
= city yesterday and held con !
y ference with Messrs. Brobston, !
y fendig & Co, who represent the =
= owners Of the property, and 4
, while nothing definite has been '
= given cut by any or the parties 4
= at interest, it is more than likely 4
: that deal has been made where 4
= by Mr. Horn will manage the 4
= well known hostelry. He is a I
7 clever gentleman, ana would 4
: make Cumberland splendid 4
= manager.
4 1 4 / l. 1 4 / / / l. : ( 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-04
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
interesting Items Gathered Here ID
There by News Reporters.

There by News Reporters.
Davis Dubberly OF Penicl was
'hakng hands with his many Bruins
wick friends yesterday.
The many friends in this city of
Mr.. G S Scarlet, Jr., of Fancy Bluff.
will regret to Iearn that he is still
seriously i'll.
The board of trade will meet in
regular weekly session at their
rooms in the city hall this morning
at II O'clock. A full attendance of
the members j. urgently requested.
The committee who are in charge
of the revival meeting to be held here
in May met at the city hall yester-
day morning and began to arrange for
the erection Of an auditorium.
At the meeting Of the Rifemen
Wednesday might appropriate reso.
lutions We're adopted on the death of
}. l.. Fouche, wnlch occurred at Bue-
ma Vista on Sunday last When in
this city MIR Fouche was an active
member of the company.
The Library entertainment to be
given on Monday night at tne opera
house promises to be an enjoyable
affair. The ladies are taking great
interest in it, and are arranging an
entertaining program.
Unnorm Rank, Knights of Pythias
were out for a practice drill last
night Captain Newman ana the
members are practiclng hard for the
coming prize drIns, and will go de
termined TO bring back some OF the
prizes,
Mr.. r h Clapp, proprietor of the
Magnolia Modern farm, lest yester-
day for his home IN New York. MIR.
Clapp is very much encouraged over
the outlook OF having one of the larg-
est farms il this section OF the state.
lie wifi return to Brunswick later
in the season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-04
The Southern Railway

announces a rate Of S2lO5 Ior the
round trip from Brunswick to Dal
las, Tex, on account OF the Confe
crate Veterans Reunion, April % to
rs. Tickets win be on sale Apr,
1S, 10 and 20, with final limit MAY
u. By deposIung ticket with the
agent at Dallas an extension of the
limit to May Il, 1902, may be cb
tanned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-04
MORE COLONISTS
HAVE ARRIVED
EIeFeFN RUSSIAN GERMANS
REAcHEb~IHE CITY YEsTER-
DAY AND ARE AT WORK.
This Makes About One Hundred of
These Farmers Now In GIynn
County.

Seventeen additional members OF
the German-American colonists ar
rived via the Southern railroad yes
terday molaing, and went out to
their settlement near the six-mile
crossing.
This makes about one hundred in
crease OF the citizenship of Glynn
county within few weeks, and of
that sturay class of people who more
than any other within the past fifty
years have developed the great north
west country
1t has been the dream OF land own
ers and railroads and emigration
agents to get movement OF German
emigra ion flowing to this country
through southern ports. and this is
the first time it has taken definite
shape though more or less desultory
efforts have been made in the past.
These people are coming from
province in southern Russia, which
is about the same parallel latitude as
our own. and therefore there Will be
little trouble of acclimation. These
people are from a province wholly
made up of Germans who were in
duced to settle in Russia during the
reign OF Alexander the Ist., but be-
cause Of Russian oppression in late
years have grown restine and they
seek an asylum in this country where
each man who works and is sober may
soon acquire a little home OF his own
If those who come should prosper
and send bacn encouraging word to
the old country there will be tens of
thousands OF families to come and
the movement would naturally extend
20 Germany itself while thousands
.of Germans now enduring the hard
winters Of the west would naturally
join their bretnren in the south.
There * nC tei1ng to what proper
tions this movement may grow. and
our county authorities being composed
of wide awake men, have decided to
do all in their power to aid in Ills
matter by hINAs the and about
this colony settlement drained so as
to prevent sickness and fines durlg
the coming summer.
These people have their own schoCI
and their own church, and are ap-
parently good natured and happy
They land here in the evening and
the next ,MH;n5 they a-o hlrl at
work with grubbing hoe and ax
Telling trees ana digging palmetto
roots and preparing to raise a crop,
Mr.. Alex Legler, the promo.or and
father of the colony, says BE Will
have all the waste lands of our back
country settled up in a few years if
the people of the county and th2 and
cWrer3 ~.I only appreciate III IN.
Tc, tance Of this movement aud sps-
tain MIN in his efforts to a re43onabla
degree.
These people were brought to
Brunswick through the Southern rail
way ana industrial department AID
through the efforts Of MDasss. 3rob-
ston, Fendig & Co., who secured a
liberal contract from MIR J. +.
Oshaus shnessy, Cf New York for The
i9DJs on which ,h $50 ~, i,,'., arn -, d.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-04
Daily Weather Renorts.

Representative Brantley has secured
from Professor Moore, head of the
weather bureau, an order for daily
weather reports to be telegraphed to
Brunswick and the necessary flags
have been sent for signals These
will be displayed from the top of the
Oglethorpe hotel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-04
, = = \ = = = = = = : = =
= FRUIT IN GEORGIA
= NOT BADLY INJURED. I

The following summary is sent '
: out from Atlanta by the Asso- =
= ciated Press, gathered from =
y southern fruio centers: =
Frosts were general last night :
y in Tennessee, portions of Miss =
= issippi, Alabama Georgia and =
y the Carolinas The frost was =
y heavy at Nashville. Charlotte y
and Wilmington. while it was ,
y more severe at Knoxville. Re +
ports from macon, Savannah, Au- y
y gusta, Charleston, Memphis and =
y Meridian are to the effect that =
, the Irost was light. The dam =
age to the friut crop in Georgia, =
' if any, was slight, a strong wind =
prevailing thoroughout the night. =
y y y y = = y = = = y =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-04
New Town club EntertaIns.

The New Town association com
plimented their friends with so
ciable last night, which was very
much enjoyed Dy all present. Many
specialtes were introduced by the
members and the affair was such a
success that the association has de
clded to give another at an early
date
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-04
FLORIDA EAST COAST
HELP BOUND NORTH.

About eighty passengers arrived in
the city on the steamer Emmeline
yesterday afternoon from Florida,
and Will leave on the Mallory steamer
Colorado tooay lor New York. These
people have all been employed at the
big rioriaa East Coast hotels and are
returning to cir homes for the win
ter. A majority Of them came from
St Augustine and miami. They We're
enjoying themselves very much in
,ne city last night, and were turning
loose some OF the money they have
made ont Of the millfonaires who
have visited the hotels during the
winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-04
WANT TO ERECT AN AUDITORIUM
Citizens Petition Council for Lot to
Build a Large One.


At the meeting Of council last night
a petition was received signed by a
number OF ciuzens, asking council to
grant them the lot opposite the pub
lie schools Tor the purpose Of erect
ing a large auditorium Council was
crowded with business and the mat
tel was not acted upon
The petitioners were mostly those
who are interested in t-e big revival
meeting to be held next month, but
it is their intention to erect a per
nlanent auditorium to be used for
different purposes. The matter will
probably be handled by council at
the next regular meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-04
Ship Notice.

Neither the captain, owner or con
.signees Of the Spanish steamship Ar
tamira viii be responsible lor any
debts contracted by crew OF said yes
sci. Zaragoza, Master.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-04

New England picked pork. Cornod
beef a specially at Burns & Curtis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-04

CONTINUED on fourth page)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-05-02
FROM HovEL TO TEMPLE.

Painter Born In Poverty Was Buried in
Beautiful Cathe draL
Though born amid the squalid sur
roundings of a lane, in that quarter
called Blackpool, lying on the north,
east side of the city of Cork, James
Barry, in 1906, was buried in the crypt
under the dome Of St. Pauls cathedral,
London, amid the pomp and circum-
stance of magnificent greatness, says
Dorgan, in Donahoe's. And James
Barry deserved all honor. By force OF
character, great natural endowment Of
talent and determination. he raised
himself to the top of his profession.
At II his success as painter in oils
was as good as assured. At 20 he ex-
hibited, in Dublin, his picture, "St.
Patrick Baptizing the King of Cashel."
The great Edmund Burke saw the
work at the time, and proclaimed its
merits, with the result that Barry was
invited to London by his patrons, and
subsequently, through the great states
mans generosity, was enabled to per-
feet his studies in Rome. On this
head we shall close by noting an illus
trious Corkman who at the present
hour stands acknowledged as one Of
the masters of the age. 1t is Thaddeus,
who has painted, in addition to his
holiness, Pope Leo XIII, the Khedive
of Egypt Mr.. Gladstone, the Able
List, Duchess Of York and other
prominent people.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-05-02
SAYS HE ORDERED TO KILL.
Concession in Court .Aartial Of General
Smith at Manila,

Manila, april 26.-Trial by court
martial of General Jacob H. Smith, on
the charge Of conduct prejudicial to
good order and discipline began yes
terday. General Lloyd Wheaton pre-
siding. Col Charles A. Woodruff,
counsel for the defense, said he desired
to simplify the proceedings. He was
willing to admit General Smith gave
instructions to Major Waller to kill
and burn and make Samar a bowling
wilderness. that he wanted everybody
killed capable of bearing arms and
that he did specify all over ten years
of age, as the Samar Joys Of that age
were equally as dangerous as their
elders.
Manila. April 29.-The trial by
court martial of General Jacob H.
Smith on the charge Of conduct preju.
dicial to good order and military dis
cipline was resumed here yesterday.
Major Littleton w. r. Waller of the
marine corps, testified to receiving
from General Smith the orders to kill
and burn and render Samar "a howl
ing Wilderness" previously referred
to in these dispatches. The natives of
Samar, said Major Waller. were more
treacherous and implacable than the
tribesmen of the Soudan. Without
General Smiths drastic measures the
war there would not have been ended
yet General Smith never intended
killing women or children. ..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-05-02
PLENTY OF MOISTURE.
Planted Grain Safe and Soil ls IN
Splendid Condition.

cgs 49, optSN0io NOU0tktof'
Des Moines, April 3o.-The crop bull
ietin tor week just closed gives a
more cheerful view of the situation
than did the first and second bulletins
issued BY Director Sage for this season
The rains of last week saved the plant
ed grains and at the same time left
the soil in excellent condition for the
preparation for corn planting which
will soon be begun.
During the past week the cycionlc
winds and dust storms, somewhat
OF the season in this
in cOpions showers, bringing abund-
ant moisture for present needs in near
" all parts OF the state Some damage
was caused by high winds in numer-
GUS localities, and it is likely that seed
grain was uncovered. or too deeply
covered in places by drifts OF dust;
hut the resultant showers brought
ample compensation in relief to suf-
fering crops The fields are in excel
lent condition to absorb the moisture
without hindrance to farming opera
lions, and In all districts there is a
Large area ready for the corn planters.
"A beginning has been made in the
southern section, and planting will be
general If the weather continues ia
v0rable for the coming week. Potato
planting is now in progress. Grass
and grain are making fair growth. Re-
ports indicate that foliage and bloom
on fruit trees are coming out as early
as usual All farm operations are we'll
advanced
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-05-02

do so--in fact. Ne never falt more Vide
awake In al his life.
Supposing this random guess Of his
hit the mark. did these men have any
intention Of doing him bodily injury?
II they were in the employ OF the
countess 1t was not to be presumed
that they would seek his life. though
his personal liberty might be in dan
ger
Anything to keep him from seeking
an interview with the German military
authorities at Berlin, to whom he
might be tempted to unbosom himself.
Paul laughed softly to himself when
he found to what serious point his
thoughts were carrying him.
Nevertheless, II was Characteristic OF
him to take all possible precautions.
And oven while he thus chuckled IN
derision at his alarming suspicious, his
hand unconsciously strayed to the
pocket where he kept a small but serv-
iceable repeater, as II to make SIRE
that this faithful friend was within
reach.
To the ordinary mind there is con-
siderable satisfaction in the prospect of
being able to meet even desperate
emergency. and the fact Of his being
armed made Paul reckless Of conse-
quences, even though the others were
three to one.
Since sleep refused to come, and his
limbs grew cramped. crouched as he
was in corner of the compartment,
Paul decided to get out at the next sta
ton and have little saunter UP and
down.
No sooner did he make move than
his fellow tourists also aroused them
selves
The old soldier yawned, the mer-
chant threw aside the travelling rug
which the cool night air had caused
him to pull around his body, while the
third traveller stretched his arms and
proceeded to once more smoke his big
pipe.
Paul could not but notice this fact
F. IL cduScu " iuAiS uSSAuO Wtsh,
reference to a stroll at the next sta
ton.
At the same time he meant to keep
close to the train so as to give them
no opportunity for foul work OF any
sort.
Sure enough. when the guard opened
the door of the compartment, stating
that they had had about five minutes
at the station, the whole of them
trooped out after Paul.
This convinced him more than ever
that his surmise could hardly have
been such a wild one after all.
And who could say that ere Berlin
was reached he might not be glad he
was armed? --r
(To be continued)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-05-02
Easy Way in which Some Diseases Can
He Cured.

Easy Way in which Some Diseases Can
He Cured.
1t is perhaps one of the signs of the
times to those alert for indications
that the art of breathing has become
more and more subject of attention.
Oculists as we'll as psychologists go
deeply into it's study in way hardly
to be touched upon here. Physicians
have cured aggravated cases Of insom-
MIA by long-drawn, regular breaths;
fever-stricken patients have been
quieted, stubborn forms of indigestion
made to disappear.
A tendency to consumption may be
overcome, as some authority has with
in the last few years clearly demon
strated, by exercise in brea thing. Sea-
sickness. too, may be surmounted, and
the victim of'hypnotic influence taught
to withstand the force of an energy d.
rected against him.
There is famous physician in Mu-
nicn who has written an extensive
work upon the subject of breathing.
He has besides formulated a system by
which asthmatic patients are made to
walk without losing breath and cured.
At Meran. in the Austrian Tyrol, his
patients (almost every royal house of
Europe is represented) are put through
a certain system of breathing and
walking. The mountain paths are all
marked off with stakes of different col
ors, indicating the number of minutes
in which patient must walk the given
distance, the breathing and walking
being in time together. AS the cure
progresses the ascents are made steep
err and sleeper.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-05-02

a
cummiNs says hasnspei'es Afs : Men'
- q prsssNe Prosperity.
minneapolis, MINI, May toy
amor AZ d. Cummins Of Iowa was the
1900 AZ hosOr at ! BANQUET even ~
tAe Fourth ward Republican cup o.
shis citv last night In . strong "a.
Srsss Governor Cnmmins took 90.
yanced ground on the question Y,
trusts ana m0nopolies ana dtscIAIsu
that In them lurked ! menace 20 tne
aafety Of the coGHtsy. ne was siten
- enthusiastic reception and MS al
drees brought forth the liyeliest ap-
rlause and recommendation.
s's fsovernor Cummins cited the United
states Steel corporation by name "a
49, 81 those combinations dangerous
"a the welfare Of the nation. nc also.
~ Inference, struck at the Nortnerh
securities merger In no uncertain
ferms and thus struck responsive
chord Id the hearts OF many OF ms
listeners. In the closing part OF MS
address Governor Cummins suggest
Cd some remedies for present evils.
among them the cutting down OF the
tariff where It is used to shield mono
poles.
In opening Governor Cnmmins went
In some detail into the career OF the
republican party, which he SAID nad
no parallel in the history Of political
OrKanixations either in this country or
~ tar During the period OF ITS
regime he held the United States mad
added more to every field OF national
existence than was ever before added
to any nation In a like period HAY
ing traced the course of the party IN
the past, he spoke OF the future OF il,
and in this question discussed the
trust issue.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-05-02
SHAW IS CRITICIZED.
His Speech at Pittsburg Stirs UP the
London Globe.

London, April 29.-The speech Of the
United States Secretary of the Treas
ury. Mr. Shaw. at Pittsburg, at the
banquet April 26th.. in celebration of
the late General Grants birthday, has
thus far passed unnoticed by the Lon
don press with the exception Of the
Globe, which is exceedingly wrathy at
such a responsible politician tickling
the ears of groundlings with speech
full of menace to Americas only friend
among the powers of Europe"
After quoting the speech, the Globe
continues: I'VE are not greatly con-
cerned either for the threat or the
crude vulgarity which causes Mr.. Shaw
to apply it to particular power; but,
what impresses us with a sense of
American decadence, is the manner in
which the absurd speech was received.
Were an English minister of Mr.. Shaw's
position to make a similar allusion to
a foreign power all the chancellories
of Europe would be .convulsed. But
England needs it not whit. and the
rest of the world shrugs it's shoulders
and talks about diplomacy in shirt
sleeves"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-05-02
An Honest Mans Opinion.

Vermont, Mo-, April 2Sth.--If what
Mr.. J. S. Tillery Of this place says is
true-and none who know him doubt
his honesty-the new remedy Dodd's
Kidney Pills is wonderful medicine
indeed. Mr. Tillery says:
Il had Kidney and Liver Trouble for
years. had used many medicines but
could get nothing to cure me.
II heard Of new remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills and began treat
ment with the result that l was very
soon on the mend. ,........
Il kept on using the pills and am
now entirely better. l honestly do be-
lieve that they are the greatest remedy
the world has ever seen.
Il am always willing to help a good
thing and cannot say too much for
one that helped me SO much.
If didn't know that Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills would do all that Is claimed
for them l wouldn't say word of
praise for them"
II suppose the coronation will be
like a grand play" But without any
villain" Not at all. There's Alfred
Austin"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-05-02
SECRETARY SHAW HEARD.
opoks q pittsburo on subject o. STh'
Governmental Evolution"

opoke q pittsburo ON oubjeet o. 1The
Governmental Evolution"
Pittsburg. April 2S.--At the Six.
teenth annual dinner OF the Americas
Republican club, In commemoration OF
General Grant, Secretary Shaw. OF the
treasury department. spoke on The
Governmental Evolution"
Secreatry Shaw In few eloquent
sentences traced the development Of
the country from scattered colonies.
each Independent Of the ether. and not
infrequently antagonistic. to Us pres.
ent commanding position as Q unified
sisterhood OF states. In concluding
he said.
Gentlemen, we must have the larg.
ocean breezes and these carriers OF
international commerce must be built
of American material, in American
yards, by American labor. They are
to be manned by American sailors,
fired by American coal. or more prob
ably oil. and they are to float the stars
and stripes. Whether this will be ac-
complished through direct aid or by
American patriotism and by American
energy, | cannot say. Whether this
sonsummation shall be contributed to
by statesman or achieved by financiers
is immaterial compared with the i'm
portance of the thing itself. Ameri-
can wealth. American energy plus
Hawaii, which is ours. plus the Philip
pines which are ours, plus the Isthmian
canal which we will surely construct.
plus merchant marine which We will
surely build. transfers the sovereignty
of the Pacific ocean from the union
jack to the stars and stripes"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-05-02

Kansans Make Records for Bravery.
Kansas claims for her sons five out
Of the thirty-three special medals
awarded by the government for spe-
cial acts of heroism and bravery dur
ing the Spanish-American war.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-05-02
Quarter 81 q Million Loss.

Davenport. May 2.-Fire DESTROYED
che main portion Of the plant Of the
Bettendorf Steel Axle Company. The
nre was caused by the bursting OF an
Oil pipe connection OF the furnace in
the car bolster department. The loss
Is estimated at $250000. The com
pany suffered 100000 loss BY Ore
last November.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-05-02
I Hear pisease r. ~ cause.

Corydon, May flames B. Hogue.
one of the Oldest and most respected
citizens OF the county, was found dead
IN his pasture field. Mr.. Hogue was
~ years old, and suffered from heart
disease, that predisposed him to oc-
casional severe paroxysms. and it is
thought that one of these spells came
on him while out in the field and re-
suited in almost instant death