davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
DUCKED A NATIVE.
Lieutenant Admitted Act and Court
martial Frees Him.

martial Frees Him.
Manila, July 24--The court martial OF
Lieutenant Edwin A. Hickman Of the
End cavalry, on charges of having ducked
in a p0nd two natives of Tayabzs because
they refused TO guide him to the strong
hold of the insurgent leader Caballes, anc
with. ducking third native. who died
from the maltreatment, has been con-
cluded after two brief sittings and Lieu
tenant Hickman Is believed to have been
acquitted.
The defense admitted all tho specifiea-
lions in the first charge, excepting only
to the word unlawful and plead .justi-
fication under general order No, 100, ana
the conditions prevailing In Tayaoas
province. The defense also produced
telegraphic order from General Chanee
urging the location OF Cabalies, regard
less of the measures necessary TO DO SO.
The defense disclaimed any desire to shift
the responsibility and said the telegram
produced showed the urgent necessity TO-
locating Caballes
Lieutenant Hickman testified regarding
the charge that he had caused the death
of third native, and said that witnesses
at the Gardener inquiry testified that this
man died from injuries, that he was MOI
ducked and that he was not molested
The prosecution disregarded the latter
charge as being unworthy Of credence.
Colonel Smith. who was witness foI
the defense, testified that Major Gar
dener was responsible for the charge
against Lieutenant Hickman. and sale
that Major Gardener had sought for tes-
tImony to be brought against the heu-
tenant
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25

that swept us from our moorings has
spent its worst fury. we begin to enter
the clear calm Of sober and dispassionate
reason"
Answering the statement that the pres
Ont polfcy OF expansion was similar TO
that Of the founders Of the Democratic
PARTY. Senator Carmack said the party
had never acquired territory without
signing a covenant that Its Inhabitants
should be clothed with all the rights OF
American citizenship and protected py
ali the guarantees Of the constitution;
that they should be organized into self
governing communities, and then finally
admitted as States of the American
Union
Democratic Expansion. 3
'The Democratic party" he said. has
acquired territory In order that IT might
add new states to the Union ana new
stars to the flag. but 1t Is one thing TO
add a new star to the flag and another
10 put there a splotch OF dirt and human
blood and call II star. Upon every part
of the map Of this country that marks
Al, ACQUISITION by the Democratic party
YOU may write statehood. citizenship and
Constitution upon that which marks the
accuisition Of the Republican party you
must write conquered province. vassal
subjects and despotic power.
In answer to the theory that I'VE must
have colonies In order to have trade,
Senator carmack said: THAT without
colonies we have become the greatest In
dustrial nation Of the world.
AS part of an elaborate defense OF Ms
hypothesis the Senator said the fact wal
notorious that the United states anc
Germany, the great non-colonial nations
are rapidly passing the two colonial ne.
tons ana will soon have all TO them
selves the struggle for the commercial
supremacy of the world. 1t IL a fact.
he added, that for years past England'i
| trade has been steadily declining with al
| OF her own colonies and possession
| throughout the world and that this TRADE
| Is being taken from her by the Unitet
| States ana Germany. the two great non
colonial powers"
| The Senator confessed that he did no
/ understand what men mean when the,
affect to believe that our connection will
| an Asiatic archipelago has magnified tn
| Importance of this American republic
| For rs years this nation. uncorrupted b!
| the lust for empire or dominion. free from
| the burden Of great military establish
| ments. has kept the even tenor OF It's wa!
| until 1t stands today without riva
| among the nations Of the earth. Such |
nation does not need to proclaim It's great
| ness By the shouting of its captains AM
the thunder of its guns. 1t does not nee'
| TO scrawl its name across the page o
history in the red blood Of mankind.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
SUMMER School Course.

Knoxville. Tenn. July 24.-The sum
rner school Of the South has but one week
ID continue until the six weeks course
IL completed. However. many able men
are expected here during that time. This
morning President Henry Louis Smith OF
Davidson college, North Carolina, lectur-
"a an "some Dramas Of Adventure" and
tonight he will speak upon The !ntellee-
,,,sI Advantages Of Inventions" This
afternoon Professor B. c. Gregory lectur-
"a upon ''The Application OF Foeoers
Pn,losophy to Common School, There
are nov 1922 teachers enrolled At the
summer school. ah Nort teSo's sts4ss '''
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
FORTY PERSONS POISONED.
lemonade Heavily Charged With
Tartaric Acid.

Knoxville. Tenn. July 24-Forty per-
sons were poisoned at Maryville, Tenn.
today by drinking lemonade which had
been overcharged with tartaric acid. J.
Warren Carr. a merchant. dispensed the
lemonade from a zinc vessel into which
he had poured enough acid to charge
fifty gallons instead OF the two which
the vessel held.
Carr was the first victim taken sick
and ne win probably die. DIR. Erwin Shu-
mate was stricken from the poisoning
while calling on patient. County Judge
Ailor Is another victim who may not
recover. Every physician in town was
kept busy but 1t lie not believed that more
than two deaths will occur.
The action Of the acid on the zinc made
a deadly dose.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
ADMITS KILLING 8 PERSONS.
Slew His Wife and Mother and Mar
Because of Jealousy.

Atoka, ]. T., July A.-James Reeves has
surrendered to the police here, explain
ing that it was he who killed his wife
here several days ago; also her mother
Mrs. Grant and John Knuckles. Reeves
said that with his wife he had lived a
happy live until the appearance Of
Knuckles on the scene two months ago
since that time his wife had treated him
with indifference. which maddened hin
and especially since her parents encour
aged her attentions 10 Knuckles.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25

pirations. She undertook to mold her
young orothers taste and selected tor
that purpose churchs stories frem Ho-
ynsr y she evidently made her selections
,.Jth Judgment. for. after half an hour
tha little listener exclaimed: G0iiy.
Mary! Homer is most as good as HentyF
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
Homer complimented.

Here is a compliment to Homer, which,
perhaps, promises something for the pop
iiarity Of Ulysses when that play y
put upon our stage next winter. a small
boy. lust In the Henty stage or literary
development, has an older sister with as
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
YOUTH CRUSHED TO DEATH.
John Mcclellan Meets Tragic Death
Near Pensacola

john McCIeIIAH M0oID q AH"b1N %
Near Pensacola.
Pensacola, Fla, July A.-John McClel'
Ian. 10 years old, was crushed to death
Yesterday afternoon at Bluff Springs
forty miles north of here while attempt
ing to board moving train. The boy
was a resident Of Pensacola and hat
many relatives here. One leg was cut on
andsln the absence of prompt medical at
tention he bled to death in his suffering
condition.
The funeral will take place this after
noon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25

Ever notice town girl look a strange
girl over? Well, that's the way she will
look at her husband six months after
marriage.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

LITTLE PAINT STORE has moved TO stor.
under Arlington Hotel, opposite Brock s, vhert
we have larger store and better accormoda.
lions; don't forget this. a. sss, d
ALL Charity paaeftE dssirs1ig adraiss15S :
the wards Of the Montgomery InRrmary INNS
have admission card from any one OF the ri
loving physicians: Drs. Goldthwaita, Mccon
nieo, Baker. Pollard and Billing. who compos,
the visiting star, or from either the city D
county physictans, Drs. Thorineton and hi
ling. s sn-wd-fr-t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
TALL ABE A
SP RINGS.

This celebrated resort is now open
for the reception Of summer guests.
beautiful location and environments,
nealth-giving waters, salubrious
breezes, charming social life and
plenty Of good, healthy, well cooked
food. For full particulars, rates, ETC.,
address,
J. M. Hendricks, Prop,
TaIIadega Springs, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
WANrEp-MALE HELP.

wANTED-FOr u. s. Army, aple-bodied, un-
married men. between ages Of ~ ana IS, citi-
sens of United States. of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak. read and
write English. For Information apply to Re-
eruiting Officer. Moses Building. Montgomery,
Ala. su wd-fr-ti
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
WANTEp-sITUATIoN.


wANTED-Position by. an all-around news
newspaper plant. M. L. Tucker, 81 Burtoi
Ave, Montgomery. Ala. frs,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
BLOUNT SPRINGS hotel

and popular slouat springs os nov sgsn for The e.
tn oughy and
put shape for the Indications point ss
years and promises hi, best Efforts MAKE a o
horses b able supply all dsands for riding r.
driving IST
W. {. BYlRS, Manager, Bount springs. AZ
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
FOR RENT.

s-~--------e-------~-->---r-
FOR RENT-Storehouse No. 2o2 Dexter Ave
Apply to J. NJ. Starke, % Houston St. uu.wI
FINANCIAL.
s-----T --l->----A---------~->--
Money 20 Lean ts
On Diamonds. Watches. JSwelry, 6unn eta
uHredeemed Pledges For Sale ~
Montgpmerx Loan Co., Il -
N.Eourt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
THE CROP SUMMARY.
Weekly Report Issued by the Agricul-
turaI Department.

Weekly Report Issued by the AgricuI-
turaI Department.
Washington, September 1S.-The ag-
ricultural departments weekly crop
summary says:
The week ending September Is was
unseasonably cold throughout all dis
tricts east of the Rocky Mountains.
more particularly in the Lake region.
central valleys and gulf states, with
a general absence of rain, or only
light precipitation, in the greater part
Of the area west of the Mississippi
river, although heavy rams occurred
i'll portions OF Arkansas and LOUIS
ana. More or less damaging frosts
occurred on the 18th, 18Th and nth
throughout the northwest, central val
leys and Lake region, and as far
south as Arkansas and the northern
portions Of Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia. %
Late corn has been seriously DANA
ged by heavy frosts over the northern
portion OF the corn belt. more espec-
tally to the westward of the Missis-
sippi river. Much corn has been cut
over the southern portion of the corn
belt where a fine crop is assured.
The very cool weather has checked
the opening Of cotton in the central
and western portions Of the cotton reg
ion. Picking has, however, advanced
rapidly generally throughout the belt
and as rule, under favorable condi-
tions, although piekers have been in
adequate in some states. over the
southern portiolMof tho cotton belt
the bulk of tne crop has been gather
ed, and in some sections many fields
are already abandoned Rains have
caused damage to open cotton in por-
tions of Arkansas, Louisiana, Georgia
Florida and South Carolina
Tobacco has been injured to some
extent by frosts in Kentucky and Ten
nessee About onet third of the crop
remains in the fields In Kentucky,
but in other important tobacco states
cutting and housing have been largely
finished.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
ENTIRE COUNCIL WOULD LIKE
TO SEE IT CONVERTED INTO
FIRE HEADoUARTEEs.
THE MONEY PUZZLES THEM
Some Special Way Will Have to be
offered to Secure the Sum Nee
essary to Make the Proper
Changes.

Every member of the city council,
it is said, is in favor Of converting the
old market building into a home for
the fire department, according to the
plans submitted by Bowen & Thomas,
the contractors.
While the councilmen are in favor
of the change, and would of course
vote to have it made, it is not known
what will be done when the matter
comes up for action next Thursday
nignt.
AS is well known the city's excne-
quer is not oyerhowlng at present and
THIS is the part that is puzzling the
solons. They are auIyery anxious to
have the eye-sore removed and will
do so if possible, but just at this time,
some of the aldermen say, the city
needs money and will have to make
some special headquarters for tne
sum needed to convert the building
into first class headquarters Tor the
fire department.
However, il is generally believed
among city officials and the public
generally, that some plan will be
suggested, and adopted and that the
change will lie made.
Every citizen of Brunswick has be
come interested in this very impor-
tant matter and council could not DO
anything that would meet the approval
of the people more than to femove the
old partly finished market building,
which nas been a disgrace 20 the city
for years and years. The council well
know this and they will do everything
possible to satisfy the people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
HOLIDAYS OF THE JEWS.
New Year and the Day Of Atonement
Approaching.

New Year and the Day Of Atonement
Approaching.
The Jewish new year lalls on Oc-
tober I'd this year This day will be
observed by all Jews, though the or.
thodoX Jews will observe the third
day of the month also. The obser-
vance of both days is occasioned
through an uncertainty as to which
is the right day Of the two, AMI the
orthodox Jews, rather Than observe
the wrong day. observe both.
The Jewish year does not commence
at the same time each year, as does
the Christian year, there Icing
twelve lunar months in the common
year and thirteen in the leap year.
For this reason there are many Jews
who cannot say, without making in
quiry, on what day the new year will
start
The new year viii be known as
1868 A. M or ancient time In He
brew the new year is caAed Tishree
Rosh Hashanah Saturday, October
1lth. is the feast of Yom Kippur, or
the Day of Atonement On this day,
as wen as on new years day, all es-
Establishments conducted by Jews win
be closed, and the occasions will be
observed. as holidays.
On October 10th the eight days of
the tabernacle commence. While the
orthodox Jews observe all eight days
the reform Jews celebrate only the
first and last days of the tabernacle.
During the eight days of the taberna-
Gle some orthodox Jews live in booths,
constructing houses of tree limbs and
bush and leaves, and living in the
open air, wnere the consultations can
be observed from their cots. This is
to commemorate the passing Of the
children of Israel through the wilder
ness. The seventh day of the taber-
nacle is known as Hoshanan Rabah.
On that day, blessings and prayers
are offered to plants, trees, flowers,
etc. The last day Of the tabernacle,
observed by all alike, is called She
minu Aseret, and many observe this
day as holiday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
MURDER O. NICHOLAS FISH.

Close Investigation as to circum-
stances of MilIionaire's Death.
New York, September 18-Investi-
cation INTO the facts surrounding the
death of Nicholas Fish, the banker,
which occurred from an alteration in
a saloon on Monday evening. is being
pushed with great vigor today, with
a view to having all possible light
thrown upon the case at the inquest
Friday.
According to District Attorney Car
vim, Mrs. Margaret Pickles, a sister
of Mrs. Casey, who is said to have
been in the company of Mrs. Casey
and Mrs. Phillips wnen Fish was
struck by Sharkey. has been located
in Boston. and arrangements are be-
ing made to have the woman in this
city during the inquest Mr. Garvin
said that he believed her evidence
would go a long way in clearing up
the mystery.
At the time of Nicholas Fish, it
was said today that Mrs Fish mad
recovered from the shock wnich her
husbands untimely death caused her
and was now resting quietly Mrs
Fish has been confined to her bed
since yesterday morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
FIVE NOW IN THE FIELD BUT NOT
A ONE FROM SOUTH
GEORGIA..
JOHN P. ROSS ANNOUNCES
Judge Who Managed Dupont Guerry's
GoVernorship Race Say He
is Candidate for the
Place.

Atlanta, Ga, September 1S.-Candi-
dates for supreme court are announc-
ing thick and fast North Georgia
has three announced candidates, mid
die Georgia two, but wnere is South
Georgia? VIII she be content with
the short term Governor Gambler gave
Judge S. b. ADAMS, oil Chatham.
There are two more weeks yet in
which other ambitious, would-be-
judges can announce,N and more may
come yet. Judge John p. Ross, of Ma
con, campaign manager of lne Macon
headquarters of Hon. Dupont Query,
late prohibition candidate for govern
or. was the fourth to enter the race.
What will the republicans do? VIII
they run Judge Hines? The Judge
could not be seen today, being In
Johnson county attending court. He
will be back tomorrow when he will
announce one way or the other as to
whether he will run or not.
1t was reported at tne capitol today
that Judge Julian Williamson, of Mon
roe county, had declared himself a
candidate He makes the fifth ayow-
ed candidate Judge Ross and Judge
Williamson are the middle Georgia
candidates.
All that territory south of Macon
and east Of Americus clear across the
state to the Savannah river above
Augusta, on down to Savannah AMI
along the Atlantic coast to the Flor
ida line across to Alabama, hasn't a
representative on the supreme court
bench.
It comprises over a third Of the
area of the state Chief Justice Sim
mons comes from Macon and Asso-
ciates Justice Fish from Americas
and Little from Muscogee. These arc
more west than south Georgia men.
Justice Cobb is from Athens, and JUS
tice Simpkn from Lexington and JUS
tice Lewis was from Greensboro.
Judge Spencer Atkinson from Bruins
wick is the only justice recalled who
has come from South Georgia in
years. South Georgia lawyers seem
to be content with superior, city an
county court judgeships and solicitor
ships, with the rare possibility Of be
ing struck by congressional lightning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
ST. LOUIS BooDLERs.
Detectivps Sent Out To Trail the
Head of the Gang.

Detectivps Sent Out To Trail the
Head of the Gang.
st. Louis, September 18..I-ate this
afternoon warrants in duplicate for
ti&1 rrest Of Charles J.. Kelly, who
is being sought on the Charge Of brfb-
cry and perjury in connection with
the municipal Doodle cases, were is
sued and placed in the hands Of de-
tectiyes Circuit Attorney Folk had
been informed from an apparently au-
thoritative source that Kelly was in
hiding in the house Of relative on
Lincoln avenue. the detectives Nall-
ed to find him.
Additional members Of the house Of
delegates were before the grand jury
today but that body adjournd early,
presumably to permit Circuit Attorney
Folk to Investigate the rumor concern
ing Kelly's place of concealment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
WANTED IN ENGLAND.
Asked For About Edward
Hawkins.

information'Asked For About Edward
Hawkins.
Docs anyone know a man namer
Edward Hawkins wac died IN Georgia
some thirty or thirty-eight years ago?
Some parties in England are very
anxious to find out about him.
A letter has been received by Or
binary Dart asking about Mr. Haw-
hns. The letter is as follows
Eden Terrace, Brook Road, Flixton
Manchester, England, September 5,
1902.-Sir: Can you assist me in any
way to find out any information CON
cerning Edward Hawkins, who for
merly held an estate in Russell Town
ship, Georgia county, United States,
North America. AS near as can
find out he mas been dead some 80
to 80 years.
Previous to his going to America he
held the Chapel Hill lea Gardens,
Kent London, England
Any expense you may be put to 1
will remit on hearing from you.
Should you be able to trace a Will
or deed of assignment by any such
person / should be very much in
debted to your help in this matter
l remain your sincerely,
JANE GILDODY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
REPORTS LOOKED FOR.
GIynn County May Soon Have Rural
Free Delivery Service.

Free Delivery Service.
Two reports from the postoffice de-
partment, which are of considerable
interest to Brunswick and Glynn coun-
ty, are now looked for and they will
probably be rendered within the next
few days. 2
The reports in question are con
cerning rural free delivery in Glynn
county and a mail seyice to be es-
tablished on the Brunswick 4 Bir-
mingham railroad,
1t will be remembered That an In
spector from the postoflice depart
ment was here several weeks ago and
with Postmaster Brown, visited the
different places in the county wnere
free delivery has been asked for.
While he would not say what his re-
port would be to the department, it
is generally believed that it Is sufi-
cicntly settled 10 warrant the estab-
lishment OF the service. AS to the
establishment of a man service on
the b. & b., it is not known what
will be done superintendent Ter
rell was here a few weeks ago and
together with b. & B. officials, made
an inspection OF the line OF the new
road
Both reports are looked for wit
interest by the people OF Brunswic
Glynn. county and those who reside
on the b. & b.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
TWO LITTLE GIRLS ASSAULTED.
Citizens of Ohio Town Stirred by the
Outrage.

Hamilton, Ohio, September 1S.-A
most brutal assault upon two little
girls aged and 6, daughters of Char
les II. Motzer, has caused intense ex-
cftement here. According to the
story Of one of the girls, a stranger
yesterday enticed them with candy
into an alley and when the children
tried to get away he seized them
both by the throat, dragging mem to
a lot overgrown with high weeds and
threw them out of sight. He struck
one on the head with a blunt weapon
and cut the head of the other.
When the outrage became known
several hundred citizens began
search. Bloodhounds led to a house
occupied by Joseph Roth, a gardener
and he has been arrested. but vigor-
ously denies his guilt. One Of the
children is not expected to live. The
dogs went over the trail loose and
went over a stairway to Roth's room
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
THE NAVAL STORES COMBINE.
Meeting May Be Held in jacksonville
October I

MGELlIlJ way DC flCiN ~ NS'S'NSS''F w. y
October I.
The following special was sent OUT
from jacksonville Wednesday:
There have been no further Local
developments in the reported com
bine of the naval stores interests. The
factors mere will not commit themsel-
YES any farther as to the next move
to be made towards the consolidation,
but it is said in well informed circles
that there is to be a general meeting
Of the factors held on October 1, when
steps will be taken towards organic
ing the combine. At present the ma
val stores men do not want tne public
to know their plans, but it is pretty
well established that there is strong
foundation for the statements which
nave been published SO far in regard
to the interests being consolidated.
Speaking of the special, the Sayan-
nah News of yesterday says:
This rumor of a consolidation has
been persistently circulated not only
in Jacksonville, but in Brunswick and
Savannah as well 1t was stated tnat
the Southern Naval Stores Company
Of this city was one of the firms to
be included in the proposed combine,
but the officers Of that concern, when
seen yesterday, denied that such is
the case or, in fact, that there was
anything new or true in the rumor.
They dismissed the subject by saying
that it was matter tnat has been
discussed for the past year or so.