davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-01
THE REPUBLICANS ARE ANY.
THING BUT COMFORTABLE
SINCE THE DISCLOSURE OF AF-
FAIRS WITH PHILIPPINES.
DEMOCRATS HAVE WATCHED
THE PROCEEDINGS AND ARE
NOW AFTER MUCH BIGGER
GAME THAN GEN. SMITH.

Washington, April 90-Democrats
contend that there is sufficient war
rant under the circumstances for sem
ators, IN their speeches upon the
Philippines question, going to extrem-
tiles of language which might not be
warranted under different circum-
stances. The epithets applied by
Senator Rawlins to General Chaffee
are cited as case in point II is not
lcontended that General Chaffee is any
worse than the system he represents,
any more than that General Jake
Smith is to be held entirely respon-
slble for conducting the campaign
which must have had. and did have.
the full approval of his superior Of
ficers. In order, however. to draw the
attention of the country to the condi-
tons prevailing In the Philippine is
lands. democratic senators have fell
the necessity to go to sensational ey-
tremes In denouncing individual Off
GERS.
Why Did chaffee Open the Box?
War department officials and sun.
porters of the administration in con
gress are wondering what could have
induced General Cnaffee to bring
Fcourtmartial proceedings against Lieu.
tenant Colonel Waller, since the gen
eral must have known that the dis
closures upon that trial would make
unpleasant reading for the people Of
the United States. The official rec
crds cabled to the war department
do not throw any light upon the sub
ject. 1t is presumed that the facts
concerning the killing of prisoners by
the marines became so notorious That
General Chaffee felt he could not ig-
more them, be the consequences what
they might. The suggestion is made
In some quarters that the existing
antipathy between the army and ma
rine corps may have had something
to do with the charges, and that Il
Waller had been an army officer the
courtmartial would never have oc-
Cured. This may be a solution Of
the problem.
1t dld occur, however, and the result
OF the disclosures has proved exceed
ingly annoying to the officials of the
administration.
There was a general hope in ad-
ministration circles that Waller would
be convicted by the cou"tmartial
which tried him. since that would
have operated to hush the matter up.
but the acquittal of Waller and his
associates on the ground that his ac-
ton was warranted by the orders Civ
en- hjm by his superior officers mas
developed tendency to look higher
up, and this is not Mt all Ell joyel By
those who have been engaged in sys-
tematfcally suppressing the facts
about the Philippines.
This tendency to look higher up has
brought from General Smith the SEN
sational acknowledgement that he lid
issue orders to his command on Samar
to lay waste the land, to kill and
burn everything, and tnat he did
specify tnat everything" over 10
years old-meaning every male over
10 years of age-should be included in
the killing program
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-01

Fayette, Miss, April 30-Complaint
is being made Of the steady tide of
immigration from this county to Tex.
as points. The movement has been
larger during the past several months
than in any preceding year. Small
farmers have been depressed by the
partial failure of two crops and are
seeking new fields of labor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-01
CLEMSON is DEpopuLArED
Action of Faculty Causes Students to
Quit

QUIZ.
Greenville, S, c. April 30.-The fac
uIty of7Clemson college last week sus
pended member of the sophomore
class until the end of the session.
The sophomore class petitioned the
faculty to reinstate the student. The
faculty held a second meeting, and
heard a committee of the class. but
refused to grant the petition. As a
result seventy-six members of the
class left the college and went to their
respective homes.
The faculty regrets this action on
the part of the students, but it feels
compelled to maintain discipline.
Resolutions were passed by the
senior classes upholding the sopho-
mores in their action
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-01
GENERAL SMASH UP.

Mallory Steamer Colorado Ran Into
the Wharf.
The steamer Colorado, Captain Risk,
ran into the dock Tuesday and
smashed in about twenty feet. The
steamer came near going headlong
into the Hessie, and only quick ac-
ton of Capt. Risk saved the little
steamer.
The Colorado was not damaged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-01
ohR BRUNSWICK BALL PLAYERS
A Number of Them Now in the South
ern League.

FFn League.
a number of the players who were
on the Brunswick ball team two years
ago are now playing with tho differ
ent clubs in the Southern league.
Henley who was our star pitcher.
is now twirling the sphere for the
Atlanta club and is doing some good
work. Ballantyne, who was captain
and catcher is with the Birmingham
team. In game with Chattanoosa
Tuesday he scored home run. Sey-
eral Of the otner players are also in
the Southern league.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-01
Picnic Week.

All of the Sunday schools are pre-
pairing to give their picnics next
week. A majority OF them will go
to ST. Simon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07
MINISTERS
IN SESSION
Rev. A. Beers Elected President
OF SoeleiY

A. the regular weekly ministers
meeting this morning IN the
I. N. G. A. rooms. Rev. Donald
Kons resigned the office Of president
81 the society. and Was succeeded BY
Rev A. Beers. who was elected 10
on the vacancy. Mr. Ross resig-
nation was not unexpected. as he
has retired from active work In the
ministry.
The paper Of the day was BY Ar
mold =. Allen. secretary Of the Y. ~.
&. A.. on the subject, Sex and Re
llgion." Some 81 the valuable stats
tics given were the following. OF
all the young men Of the United
States. u out Of every - are out
side the evangelical churches. Out
81 100 boys IN the Eunda y schools
81 the country at 10. SO u them have
drifted away BY the time they are
lS years % age. out Of coo men in
the Y. D. c. A, nine being under 20
years " axe. only is had any rellg-
iouH Impressions whatever after 70.
Hence MF. Allen concluded that N
man IL not converted before 20. the
chances are Overw heimlngly against
his being converted ut an.
The following were introduced and
welcomed Rev. J. 81 Kennett. Rev.
~. A. Hartssll Of the Methodist
protestant church. and Rev. III. X.
Pendlctou OF the Christian church.
The next paper viii be b. Rev. n.
w. 1iiehr.st Of the Westminster
church on the subject. "C,o-opera-
ton In city Evangellxation."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07
THE SEATTLE AUCTION AND
SALE STABLES.
For next Friday l have to offer

For next Friday l have to offer
forty-five head of horses.
Ten teams ranging from 5000
pounds to $500 pounds. all five and
six years old.
Five teams ranging from e,400
pounds to 1850 pounds from five to
eight years old.
Fifteen head OF mares and geldings
ranging from 800 pounds TO LOO
pounds each, from 6 TO 10 years old.
All live stock guaranteed by auc-
uoneer and II not as represented.
your money viii be refunded within
twenty-four hours.
We have lot OF single and double
express wagons and farm wagons.
Also carload of choice new single
and double seated buggies
Your choice OF 20 sets of all kinds
of new and second hand work
and driving harness. both single and
double.
Don't miss attending this sale on
Friday. April 4
l21S WESTERN AVENUE.
NJ. J. WALKER. Auetioneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. April -
when Michael Jennings and George
Echols two Allegheny city men,
who weer arrested here for riding on
the cowcatcher OF the fast mail on
the Fort Wayne road. were arrnlgned
before Justice Pipcr and pleaded az
an excuse that thoy had both been
drinking heavily for several weeks,
and that an Allegheny policeman
said N they could ride 10 miles on
the cowcatcher OF locomotive n
would euro them ~ the drink habit.
They tried it hut when they ar
river in Beaver Fats they We're 81
most frozen % death and the drink
hnhit WINS stronger than ever. The
Justice said 90 DAYS In San was bet
ter cure FOR the drink hehit and not
20 dangerous, and that is where he
sent Thorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07

instead Of hops It's power to In
tuKicate IL greater than that Of the
beers of Europe. n is more than 70
per cent. alcohol, while German beers
hayef rom 2 10 per cent, Of alcohol.
Tests made al the Automobile club
in London showed that machines
travelling az the rate ~ 20 miles an
hour. could be stopped In two ana
one half times their length. II IL
expected that THE test viii induce
the authorities to increase the speed
limit Tor automobiles from the pres
cnt rate Of u miles an hour 20 -
miles.
A candidate for clerk o. Davidson
county, Tsnneseee. promises 10 pay
a church debt Of st0g0 " hs gets the
nomination. The money IL deposited
as evidence OF good faith. and the
congregation IL said 10 DO working
hard among the voters.
only tho steel bullets 81 the Aus
Jrian Mannlieher rife. Il has been
found. can pierce the bullet proof
coat ~ fiueiy teAtured silk recently
Invented BY ~, sFcKcpanik Against
revolver balleia. as well az sab@r cuts
and thruats, the garment afford per-
feet protection
A recent Law enacted b. the saxon
landiAE parliament. prnhohlts the
Chamber % Commerce and Export
association Of Dresden and al stint
lar business associations IN saNony
from Swing Information " any char.
actsr TO the representatives % any
foreign country
Tho nut cracking Industry % St
Louis gives employment 10 over 1900
people. The nut crackers are driven
by electricity. each nut being fed
individually into the cruahcr. After
the shells are cracked the nuts are
winnowed by an air blast and the
meat II picked from the crushed
shells b. hand.
Kentucky was the fret state 10
allow women 70 vote on school quen-
tons. but AZ the last school board
election IN Lexington 1900 coiorrd
women and only 100 white women
rsfiaiernf. This state Of affairs has
caused the Introduction In the state
legislature 81 iRw entirely dis.
frRnrhisiaR women.
A man elected 30 a local school
board IN London has sent this letter
10 the press defining his policy The
scientific men are gone ! hope We
shall have no more dnhbieinFa with
lahoTitoTya and that sort Of thing. A
good sound elementary education for
our children n what we want. good
reading. good writeinE and good arit-
matte"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07
DISASTER
AvERTED
But With No Credit TO TeIe.
phone Company

Another case Of bad telephone ser.
vice came TO light this morning
Shortly before noon. IN the midst q
a heavy wiadHtOrfn. IRE broke oui
10 a lodging house run by Mrs M
~. White AT 30 Second avenue The
Ore waA noticed ia a room over the
strafford saloon
Emile DerlF. proprietor of the "a
loon. rooms ~ MR.. Whitea house,
aud says when he was notified ~
the firwt he went 20 bis telephone
e send word 70 the IRE department
After several trials he succeeded In
attracting cntralE attention and
etked Tor Exchange 1.-THE FIRE
headquarters. lie further states
that he waited for fully I'VE minutes
without receiving any reply. In the
meantime an alarm had BEEN turned
IN from another place. The fire war
oNtingts4shed before the arrival Of
the department., but hystAndn say
that Il Il had not been put under
control. with the wind blowing a.
Il was. the entire block would have
been burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07

Hot water. steam and volcanic
stones are being discharged from a
well drilled to a depth OF 700 feet
IN the Colorado desert
Acetyiene gas. rs shown by the
Berlin experiments. will invariably
explode " n dstonater Is in actual
contact with g. but not otherwise
orders have been placed IN the
United states for 81 the machinery
and woodwork for an immense
brewery 10 be established at Cape
Town.
The number Of eases OF smallpox
IN London since August last "a
about 1000 The number sick with
that disease during the last week
WAS 900.
The railway from Nyngan "a
pourke IN New South wales runs
over n plain which "a as level ms n
billiard table for 1875 miles IN a
mathematical straight Tine.
Gong Gee. n Chiuaman who II q
practical elect riclhn. graduated from
the Portland for). Technical school.
a. writing a book on electricity In
the Chinese language.
The newspapers Of Manila speak
with diFfnvor Of tho suggestion Of
the Philippine commission that n
special peso. which shah have "A tx
"a value ~ - cents IN gold. be coin
90 for ust IN the islands.
Another alcohol exhibition win be
held IA Paris IN May. The first sec
tlone Will be for fixed and portable
motors and carburatorE; second, au-
tnmobiics and boats; third. devices
for lighting and heating
a revolving platform such ne that
a
but having four instead Of two spec
but having four instend 81 two
speeds the fnHtcat being 80 miles
an hour, ia proposed as an under
ground method 81 conveyance in
Paris.
Gcrmany's new iarin on sewing
machines. which varies from SO 60
50. will probably reduce the value OF
our export ~ machines to that
country about tl,000.0 900 a year. Last
year We sold Germany N,i2b, 900
worth.
Hauaomann. German invcstig-
ntor. r. studying the cases OF cancer
discovered for the first time at the
post mortem examination. He has
already found t3i, lsa per cent, Of
al cases OF cancer had not be dag
nosed during life.
Inc JtAsup expedition INTO NotAn-
western Siberia has returned with
100 cases OF specimens. The object
Of the excursion, which was held by
Norman G. BuHton. waste determine
the Aslatic origin OF the North
American Indians.
Of Koutuckians but 20 per cent.
are w0Ec-oarners. The largest num-
Der of these are employed In railway
shops The number occupied I'm tho
production OF liquor, spurious and
male, Ga but l70s-a falling OF OF 500
from year ago
Sake, the national drink Of the
Japanese. n n rice beer which ls fer
mcntcd by the spores 81 a fungus,
Route your freight for Port Or
chard points VIA Skaglt Chief Col
man dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07
REGRETS INABILITY TO
INCREASE SENTENCE

wAsHiNoTON. u. G.. April IT,
The president has given those who
are looking Tor things Hooseyeltian
something new 10 talk about N ia
the endorsement he placed upon the
Application for pardon submitted by
Richard W Tubba Of South Dakota.
TubbH was sentenced 10 the penlten-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07
train WRECKED
Great Northern Passenger No. a. Smashes Into
Wild Box-Car at Winchester

LATEli-~AnotAer report has Jus,
been received from the wreck. which
states that the locomotive and one
baggage car were all that left the
track and that the fireman was the
only one injured.
From the fact that a special train
left the city shtH morning. carrying
several surgeons Go the Eceus. u u
believed that more persons than one
must have been injured.
The railway officials arc doing all
they can 70 suppress any news from
the scene ~ the wreck and Will give
cut no information whatever. They
have a bulletin out, however. 60 the
effect that All traffic VIII DO delayed
Tor fifteen hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07

Indecent letter 10 a woman. Presi.
dent Roosevelt wrote
Denied. In my opinion those sign
Ing This petition. particularly the
judge and diatrict attorney. should
be Informed that greatly regret my
Inability 10 increase the sentence for
this acuuudrri
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07


PARK ERsBURG w. Va. April Z
Jacob Groff. faithful old lover OF
81 years, was married az Mayton. w
Va, "A few days ago 20 Miss Rebec-
ca Gleishury. three years his senior
the "glri" for whom he had waited
patiently for 20 years
Nine years ago he secured the
marriage license hut the brlde-e elect
refused TO wed him then. lie foldd
IN license. put 81 carefully away. and
waited patiently loving her stin and
with faith that she would eventually
marry him. He devotion finally won
her over and few DAYS ago she
gave her consent
The minister, Rev. y. s. Thomas
hcEitated when he saw the date
upon the license. hut when ne was
told the circumstances he married
them under the license nine years
old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07

BEAVER FALLS, April This
morning when the vault az the Far
mers National Bank was opened Il
was found that the time lock on the
safe had stopped and the safe could
not be opened. The safe was upset.
rolled over and over. pounded. kicked
and inrred until all at once a faint
tick was heard. The clock had he
gun operations again, and when the
hour arrived for which II was set
the safe opened all right again and
httalnnna was rnEumna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07

WICHITA, Kan, April The re-
lentleEsness With which the United
states government purHuss the man
who violates It's laws and fees from
Justice IL exempllfed by the long
chase % George lros. leader of a gang
western poaiofYice robbers, In
spector y. w. Peters. Of the Kansas
city division Of postofice inspectors
After trailing his man from the
Mississippi 90 the Pacific coast. COW
sring more than $500 miles in Is
months. Peters captured him and
brought him hack TO Kansas. where
be was wanted on the specific charge
81 robhing the posiodlce at Saliva.
February IS 1901.
4 federal grand jury was indicted
Irons. with Albert GIBBS. Ray Tag
CERT and Albert TnEgert on charges
Of posiofiice robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07
MACHINIST
AN HEIR
Everett Man Inherits a
Moderate Fortune

EVERETT. April ny an I'M
expected stroke Of fortune. g. r.
W0odman. "a machiniBt employed In
sumner Iron works, iH made indie
pendent. Woodmnu received word
through q frm ot Chicago attorneys
yesterday that a great uncle. IN the
latter city had named him IN his
VIII and that he should come 60
Chicago or give instructions regard
Ing the disposal OF property rched-
uled, the ttatatnr having died. by
the terms nf the viii WoodmBn re-
r"lvcH $4,000 iu cash and property
tnlued az nearly ns great a sum. He
leaves Tor Chicago today.
Geo. 9. Ions. the wcycrhauscr cx-
pert. has forwarded plans 10 the
head Offices ~ the syndicate 90 81.
Paul for the Transformation of the
Everett rhiuyards ana Belmont mill.
recently purCha "a by the company,
into a 400010-cupHClty shiuglo mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07
TICKLED GIRL UNDER CHIN

roe. Prof Muneie replied that he
was not guilty ana he refused 10 re-
Hign. He says he merely meant 70
tickle her under the chin. that he
bowed 60 her. which. he says. Hhe
mistoOk for an attempt 10 kiss her.
The members Of the school board.
however. accept the glrln story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07

BRAZIL. Ind. April THE city
school board has sent a written de-
uand 20 Prof Emery Muncie, prin-
clpal Of the Meridian school, for his
resignation. The demand states that
Prof. Muncie has been found guilty
OF attempting 10 embrace and kiss
one ~ his pupils. Miss Mabel Mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07

SPOKANE. April G.-~The Great
Northern passenger train. No. 4.
which left Seattle last night smash
81 into an empty box car near Win
chester, 40 miles wrHt IL here. at 4
o'clock this morning.
There ls uo telegraph of telephone
connection nt The scene 70 the wreck
and authentic degails are very mea-
-ef
one private report received hers
states that fhe engine and seven ears
leff the track. but - la understood
the repufs saying that five cars were
deraiied emnnated from the railway
offices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07
A NEWCOMER RESENTS
PROTESTS TO ARRIVAL

Al the time Of the shooting Kent
WAS returning from work. carryinRR
q dinner pail. when he was napied BY
Grub and his companions Grub
Wah urged BY some companions 10
do up Kent Kent backed away
ana told Grub that he did not want
any trouble
Grub advanced in menacinF
manner and WAS shot. The families
Ia the nciEhborhood have taken the
matter up ana there ~ likely 10 be
sequel 20 the affair. with more
biOodahed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07


LOUISVILLE. April "a sccre,
meeting Of Representatives OF
lsouiSviiie's whisky interestH--nlan.
ufacturing and JobbinE-wAa held al
the Gait house the other afternoon
70 revive the National Protective As
ISOLATION. organized In Chicago IN
less 10 wage war against the PROFIT
billion movement. and 10 show that
prohibition laws are Intellectual"
The association will be a national
organization. II will have it, head :
quarters IN Louisville, and will be
supported by fund TO which the
distiiiing and liquor Jobbing In
terests OF the entire country are ex-
pecied to contribute. IL Is under
stood that the organization VIII have
unlimited financial backing. The
money VII be used IN employing
speakers to conduct campaigns in
states where the Prohihiuionists are
strong Ia distributing printed mat
ter. In employing statisticians and
writer's on economic subjects and
anti-prohibition arguments particu-
iari.
The nucleus Of the organization has
been formed. and steps viii now be
taken TO hold a national convention
Of liquor men. at which a permanent
organization will be made and the
work started inearnest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07
CONFESSES

TACOMA. April &c. -. Emory,
who was last week sentenced 10 serve
ten years 90 the penitentlary at wal
In Wallaa, having been convicted OF
burglary, has been recognized and
Identified az Peter r. Lowe son
Of the former governor Of Iowa.
When he auw that hc was known
he confessed 10 n startling criminal
career covering 20 years. lie has
served four terms in prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-07

TOLEDO. O.. April Howard
Kent. aged i6. is at the police sta
zion charged with shooting Charles
Grubb Of "a Illinois street Young
Kent h a newcomer Ia the neighbour
hood. tie IL small and several ~ the
boys took dislike 70 him. Others
champloned his cause. and there
have been numerous fist fights. In
which the sympathixcra 81 each boy
took sides. The crusade against
young Kent was led by the Grub
boy who seemed 20 b. the ringieadef.