davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-12

being in the street. It stood close to
the track The motorman stopped
gineer told him to wait until he coul.
Or thought there was room for him
proceed. This he did and the car
from the boiler.
the windows in the side of the car
next to the engine and covered the
passengers, scalding them on the
hands and faces.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-12
Revival Services.

1t is announced that special reyivaf
services will be begun on the 23'd inst.
at the Presbyterian CHURCH, Rev. Mr..
Hollingsworth the pastor will be as
sisted by popular pastor, evange-
list, who mas had much experience
and success in this kind Of work. i.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-12
Married Sunday.

Mr.. Andrew Holmes and Miss Jen.
ME Haggdon were united In matri-
mony at the residence of the groom's
father, near the oyster factory, Sun
day night, Rev. w. NJ. Gilmore, Of the
Baptist CHURCH officiating.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-12
Yesterdax,s Shipping.

The following vessels arrived yester.
day: Spanish bark Sebastina, Cap
tain Mas from Havana; Spanish bark
Bergleot, Captain Andersen, from
Bristol; schooner Van Lear Black,
schooner Brewster. Captain Palmer,
Navahoe, Captain Johnson, sailed for
Boston, rr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-12
Grand Concert.

Senior Jose Andonegue, wonderful
Spanish vloiinlst, assisted by Gussie
Parkhurst Hill, a yeritable woman
Paderewsh-will give a brilliant con.
cert in the ball room of the ogle-
thorpe hotel Friday evening, March IA
These artists appear here under aus
piees Of the Sunbeam society"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-12
How Advertising PAYS.

Yesterday there was an article in
The News about new wire fencing
being introduced in Brunswick by Mr..
C. w. Deming, and telling Of several
people who contemplated putting it
around their lots. Mr.. Deming says
that before 9 o'clock he had orders
for $500 worth of tne fence. AIver-
tising will sell your goods as well.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-12
KILLED A BURGLAR.

Policeman Was a Good Shot anc
Brought Down His Man,
Peelskill. N. Y, March 11.--One
burglar was shot and killed and an
other wounded by a policeman here
early today
The mcn had broken into the hard
ware store Of Durham Bros. and
We're seen by two policemen. The
burglars fred two shots at the police
men, one o whom returned the fire.
The dead man is Clarence Out
house, of Peeksldll His companion
who is under arrest refuses to give
his name.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-12
PRESIDENT SPENCER RETURNS.
Has Been Spending Some Weeks on
Jekyl Island.

President Spencer, of the Southern
railway, who has been spending sew.
eral weeks on Jekyl, left last night,
together with his party, on special
train.
President Spencer has been on
Jekly for over month, and reported
a very enjoyable time. During his
visit there he had a private office at
the Southern freight house, and car.
ried on all his business as usual.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-12
MRS. II. A. PENNIcK DEAD. JY
Passed Away Last Night at Her Home
On C Street.

Mrs, II. A. Pennick passed away last
night Shortly after IL o'clock at her
home on G street.
The death Of Mrs. Pennick is, in
deed, sad one, as she only few
weeks ago, gave birth to child, and
they were both getting on very nicely.
To the heart-stiken father, The News
extends its sympathy.
A the hour of going to press the
funeral had not been arranged.
G. w, Deming mas rented the Office
on Newcastle street next to DR.. Bur
roughs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-12
SURGEONS KNIFE FOR TAFT
Governor of Philippines Submits to
an Operation.

Governor OF Philippines Submits to
an Operation.
Cincinnati, March 11.-Wllliam H.
Taft, governor OF the Philippines, un-
derWent a surgical operation today at
the Jewish hospital in this city, as he
had contemplated ever since his CON
sultation with an expert in New York
after his return. The op-
Grafton was not regarded as ser.
ious one and it was successfully per.
formed this morning.
The patient is reported as doing
well. He viii be in the hospital per-
haps three weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-12
WOLLUM KILLED MAN
WHO ELOPED WITH WIFE

Then informs Her of What He Had
Done.
Wellston, o., March 11.-Louis
Wollum today, while on his way to
work, shot and killed Ward Meadows,
who, a year ago, eloped with his wife
and then came home and lived with
her. He sent a bullet into his brain
and tHen went to his wayward wife
and told her what he had done He
made no effort to escape. Wollum is
highly respected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-12

time
Evening star., 1902-09-13

Magnificent corner house on Columbia Heights
having Is rooms. baths, front and back stair
way. handsomely papered and decorated through
out: modern convenience; steam heat; al
roons well lighted For price consult US.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

New light-brick front house on Co,pubi,
built home: 3-story and cellar; kitchen on nrs,
roor: baths. six large bed rooms: cabinet man
l9xl5O. '' ''
Evening star., 1902-09-13
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-MAEYLAND AND VIRGINIA FARMS
1t MARTIN BROS, 1925 Pa ave
WANTED-A FARM CLOSE TO THE RAILROAD
and west southwest Of Washington Address
BOX -ol. Star once. IT.
WANTED - TO LEASE, BY A RESPONSIBLE
party, country place; convenient to ears ami In
good condition: give terms and des cription Ad-
dress Box 256. Star office. 1ts
Evening star., 1902-09-13
FOR SALE~HOUSES.

tOh REM , III
The attention Of persons In search of houses
10 rent is called to these appearing In our
card in another column, and especially to the
following, which are fully worth the rate
asked for them.s
Complete Information concerning them cheer
ruily given upon application at our Offices.
WARNER BUILDING. 916 ST. NV
Come to US fer houses to rent"
Several large welI-built and conveniently
arranged 3-story houses, in Grant Row. East
Capitol street between ID and Sd streets.
Inese houses are well suited for boarding
ana reom-renting purposes and are near the
ospltoi ana Congressional Library and con-
venient to both the leading lines OF cars.
Kent low at S61 81 per month.
B. II. WARNER CO.
Come to us with houses to rent"
foh hENT-No. 1016 22d street NV; nice g.
story brick house. with stone base, with
Iroht rooms and bath, and In good order
Kent, $51.5o, including water rent. Near ia.
ave. cars.
B. H. WARNER CO.
come to us with houses for rent.
foh fENT-From Oct. NO 2110 st. NV;
large three-story and cellar brick house;
heated by hotwater system. Has parlor,
library, reception hall, dining room and
kitehen-an finished In frst-cass style-on
nrst foor; four rooms and bath on second
moor hve rooms and bath on third floor.
Rent. ss5. Would rent for much more if ne'r
Inc business portion of the city.
b. II. WARNER co.
Come to US for houses to rent
FoR RENT-No. 81 18th St NV; very comfort
able three-story brick house. adjoining corner
10Th and sts.; 10 rooms and BATH all mod
erh improvements: recently put in good order;
ad1oins Marlborough Apartment House. Rent,
$50.
B. H. WARNER CO.
come to with houses for rent.
hoh hENI-No 1917 X street NV; commodious
three-story brick house, with II rooms AID
oa'n' all improvements; nice front yard; con-
venient neighborhood Rent low at SAC 10,
including water rent
Is. II. WARNER co.
Come to us for houses to rent
of RENT-No. 226 st. Sc; 3-story plain nfront
prick house. with II rooms, all improvements;
faces south. Is nicely surrounded and Is
near East Capitol street and Penna. ave.
cars, and adjacent to Congressional Library.
hent $4o55. Keys next door at 22S.
b. II. WARNER co.
Come to US with houses for rent.
fOf' hENI-Several sem-detached cottages,
quincy ST. near 9th st. NV: stories, attic
ana cellar; rooms; steam heat; nice front,
sioe and rear yards Rent, $3.50.
B. II. WARNER CO.
Come to for houses to rent
rofI hENl-No 1917 I'd st. NV is pretty 2
story brick house, with rooms and bath; all
modern improvements; In very home-ike
heighborhcod, and block from the Wash
1neton Traction car which passes 9th and G
sts NV. Rent, $27. so per month.
b. ii. WARNER co.
Come to us with houses for rent.
FUR RENT-No 2207 X street NV. and Wash
ington circle; stylish corner house. with 8
rooms and bath; all front; in nice CON-
dltion. Rent S5O.G5. On Penna ave- line
B. ii. WARNER co.
Inc demand for good houses for present
seasons occupancy has been unusually active
ana persons desiring comfortable places should
not postpone selecting them.
b. II. WARNER CO,
- 916 + st NV.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

FOR SALE
HOUSES NORTHWEST
VICINITY 9Th AND STS.-20 feet front COR
NER; M sWEE~ se1sn T9"Hs 9TH AND ioru srs 1oo
CORNER. VICINITY 10TH AND Slight rooms
$3.50.
RHODE ISLAND near IOWA CIRCLE-Nine
rooms M, g srs It. 800
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NEAR S $50 feet
front; sixteen rooms ms sl1 500
rooms 900
1oTH AND T Sr'S-Corner. nine rooms - 1000
s ST BET. 10TH AND 17TH STS-Ten rooms
VICINITY AND 18TH sTS.-Ten rooms SIS, 100
NJ ST. NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE-23xI5c; fifteen
X AND so sTs-sman house: brick. . . :. $500
T. ST BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH-Store prop
erty, 2lX1oy. .$40,UU
ST. NEAR 7TH ST.--1'x99; thirteen rooms.
Reduced from $20, ,0D0 to ............. 81 g 600
D ST BET 9TH AND 7TH SITS -22 feet front:
'en 'o0''' B. 81. WARMER coMPASY,
se13-2t ole 81 NV.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

FOR SALE-H0LMEAD MANOR-1lR BRICK
h.th 1i. Kitchen on first floor: tiled vestbule and
VICTOR ANDERSON. 1928 G NV, owner.
se11-3t ' "A'
Evening star., 1902-09-13

FOR SALE
houses on Washington Heights; fine location
near lines; being s-story bricks; rooms and
These houses will fbe sold at less than any SINH
lar house in this desirable section. For lowest
price and terms apply t9
1t e. LoDuE uILl1, o3Z r st. NV.
Evening star., 1902-09-13
ENGINEERING.

LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER PLANTS.
We make a speciality Of preparing detail plans and
specifications for complete fnstaa lions; also for
Steel Structures Foundations &c. w. B. UPTON
Sp2-6
Evening star., 1902-09-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SEE OUR SPECIAL AD.'' OF HOUSES FOR
SALE iST PAGE SUPPLEMENT OF THIS
ISSUE AND SUNDAYS POST.
1t MOORE HILL Gnc.l III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

FOR SALE-A COZY HOME-s1O. .oO0-IN \ FINE
ncighhorhosd On r 81. just off Conn. ave; 10
rooms; CIen plumbing: large Clcs is; everyth, ,ng
attractive Call on GRACE ". THOMAS Cor
bldg. se12 6t.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

FOR SALE-S-ROOM AND BATH BRICK: LA ARiiE
staple, on cor. ave. ne. Sold for $4,000 Sacri-
| nee for $4,000. OWNER W. j., Star office
Evening star., 1902-09-13

Fer SALE-a VFRY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE.
cor. lst and SITS. NV: 10 rooms and bath. This
section Is rapidly advancing in value. The
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER REAL ESTATE co.
se133t
Evening star., 1902-09-13

SIS 500 will purchase 3-story and basement
brick dwelling on Columbia Heights; kitchen on
first floor: billiard room; bath: house finished
throughout in hard wood; cabinet mante,s This
property will advance In value. IL is cheap.
LOUIS ID. WINE CO.
seI32t 1904 ST. nv
Evening star., 1902-09-13

On Washington Heights. new 3-story and eel
lar brick dwelling: parlor. reception hall dinins
rcom- Kitchen first floor: 2 baths: front and
back stairway; steam heat: cabinet mantels;
a. M 1. For further particulars us.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

This Is Your chance to buy an elegant home
3-stOry and basement buT brick; II rooms. ;
baths: hot-water heat: all modern improvements:
handsomely papered and decorated Throughout
Price. $500.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

2story and cellar brick dwelling on 5tb ST
NV: lot "a feet front; O rooms and bath. For
quick sale. only g., 600.
Evening star., 1902-09-13

FOR SALE-OR RENT-FOUR-STORY AND BASE
men. In modern brick dwelling, 1903 10th st.
~ rooms; possession Oct. l. TYLER RUTH.
ERF0Al. Inc, 1891 st. NV. se13-3ts
FOR SALE-EXCEPTIoNAL OPPORTUNITY IN
central NV; house 13 rooms, Anil; will 70 at
*o,oVohaIf actual vsilue-in order to close an es-
tate: Other bargains In NV and ne
se6-12t' CHAS. FUSS & CO., COZ 18th st NV
FOR SALE-BY WM A. EASTEI,DAY. bend
BLDG.--CHOICE HOMES AND INyESTMENTS
4th ST. Nv. near r, nice Groom brick 80 SO 500
quincy near n. cap. extra l-room brick. $50
? 81. NV, o-room prick house only $3.50
IA. ave. Nv, broom Dflck good location 5000
oian near i1,n, o-roon Drlck 4,400
81 h;eI new o-rooni prck 5000
w WaSn. hgts. oeautlIui homes 11r., b.. $500
Meliing piace, U rooms ana bath (new) 1900
Co,uiipia Heights, o rooms toniy) ........ 1000
Nouo.a N,i nesnts, rooms ana bath, 8, $50
M! w nI,Ie! ave, --stofy DrieK hats 1000
49, ieseianu ave, o-room prick NICE 1.650
% @ rooni priek near oapltoi. 1900
80 V,louin ot.sA heal haVy yard new. 2, 400
'"S tI pn'H suouI oan Sottages :........ 1000
se13-3t"1S Hf'''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
On The. ctvic Federation.

It would be entirely proper tOsassume
that, every reader is familiar to some
extent with the conference at l. New
| York resulting in the organization, of
! the, Industrial Department Of the Ma
:tional Civic Federation. However. it
will be pardoned, I am sure it,, in the
discussion in which your editor has in
vited my participation, any personal
views which may be presented are pre-
faced by a restatement of the purposes
and scope of the work proposed by that
organization and the hopes of those
whose interests and efforts have been
| enlisted.
The purpose and scope of the organi-
cation, as officially stated. is ito do
what may seem the best to promote in
dustrial peace, to be helpful in estab
fishing rightful relations between en-
ployers and workers, to endeavor by it's
good offices: to obviate and prevent
strikes and lockouts, and to aid in
renewing Industrial relations where a
rupture has occurred"
The earnest hope of those who will
contribute to this work the best that is
IN them, is that representatives of these
TWO greaest factors in the worlds pro-
gress-Labor and Capital-will confer
TOR the adjustment Of their differences
before an acute state is reached, and
thus avoid the usual and always deplor-
able strike or lockout.
There is also confidence that this or
ganization will be a potent instrument
through which that hope will be realiz-
ed. The outlook is most gratifying No
public movement of recent years has
at its birth given greater promise of
real benefit to such a large number of
our people.
Those who attended the conference at
New York when the movement assumed
definite form We're impressed most by
the unquestionables sincerity of the par~
Elephants. A common purpose was to
be ved-one end to be reached-the
betterment Of conditions both Of en-
ployer and employe. Even from sell
fish standpoint, each could justify his
interest, but a rare unselfsh considera-
ton of others was the dominant
spirit. There was an evident desire and
disposition to meet the questions fair
1y and honestly.
The employe and his interests and the
employer and his were represented ably,
honestly and conscientously A mere
glance at the names Of the commit
tee of Thirty-Six" will prove that it
was representative conference There
were earnest leaders Of labor and cap
able factors in the control of capital.
They represent much. They are men of
affairs men of achievement, and it is
the man who does things that counts
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
THE NEW HARDWARE.
KELLEY. How Thomson Company Is a
Late Addition.

The Kelley-H How Hardware company
and the, Thonson-Glaskin company,
Duluth, Mimi, have effected CONSOLE
dation of interests. Two strong COM
panies have united to make a stronger
Ole. The Kelley How Thomson com.
pany will be the name Of the new COM
pany that will buy the stock and good
will of the Thomson Glaskin company.
The two houses have been handling
two distinct lines of goods. but: felt
that they could serve their trade better
If they increased their respective lines,
and it was through the exchange of
goods in filling orders that led up to-
the above organization. The lines of
goods that will now be represented by
the Kelley How Thomson company will
be shelf hardware, iron, STEEL mining,
railroad and lumbermen's supplies, and
rubber goods. The new building now
in course Of erection on Fifth avenue
by the Killorin Construction company,
of which j. F. Killorin is president,
will be occupied by the new company.
The building will be 200. feet on Fifth
avenue and 100 feet deep and will be a
splendid addition to the wholesale in
terests of the city,
We predict a bright and successful
future for Duluths new wholesale
hardware house and sincerely trust
that it will receive the encoura cement
and support of the loyal people of
Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

condition exists throughout all the as
sociations of these two interests.
Neither could exist without the other.
Labor is just as essential to the exist
ence and usefulness of capital as CAPT
tai is to the life and success of labor.
Either without the other becomes inert,
profltless and useless. Together. they
grow and contribute to the progress of
the world.
Under these, conditions, this move
ment is but "a natural sequence; the two
elements enter. on an equality, there are
no handicaps. no advantages and no
disadvantages. While we recognize this
condition, we must also recognize that
there may arise situations which can
not be solved disinterestedly. The solu
ton might require concessions which
could not be exacted reasonably, if
viewed without PERSONAL interest or pre-
is what I am pleased to call, the up
per House," twelve men not particular
ly interested in either side. They are
controlled by sense of duty to their
country and deep interest in the well
fare of her people.
The keynote of the motive controlling
that Upper House. is best represent
ed in the letter which ex7President
Cleveland wrote in accepting appoint
ment on the committee. Without excep-
ton the twelve men have been emf
nently successful in their respective vo-
cations. They have proved ability and
WORTH and their acceptance of the re-
sponsibility imposed by this work will
be a great factor in determining the
success of our endeavors.
Is there a laboring man or an en-
ployer in the country who would hest
tate to submit his case to such a court?
Could one ask a more competent tribun-
al, could one wish a more just? We
recognize that public opinion will criti-
else and hold us responsible for mis-
takes We make, and. we recognize that
mistakes will be made. After all, pub
lie opinion Is the highest court, and
we must gain the verdict there. TO
that source we look for encoura cement
and confidence. We realize that it must
be merited If it is real, and that the
public mind is quick to recognize merit.
I have not attempted to go into the
details of. the workings Of this new
department, but have merely stated in
a general way what was expected and
the reasons for the faith I have in it's
success. At a meeting to be held soon
the bylaws and working rules Of the
organization will be reported and acted
upon. This will establish a basis from
which to work, and will define the
functions and possibilities of the de-
partment.
Its good offices should certainly be
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
CORNELIUS BLISS
On the CiOic Federation.

The action Of the conference held in
New York by the Industrial Depart
ment of the National Civic Federation
is recognized by Labor and Capital as
an honest attempt by both interests to
reconcile differences which have here
tofore seemed to be almost impossible
Of equitable adjustment.
a. If the effort is to succeed the work
Of Cancellation must be taken up in
new spirit, ceasing on the one side or
the other to question the motives OF
individuals; and with determination
to deal with intelligence and justice in
controversies that may arise between
citizens of equal rights.
1t must be conceded that Capital and
Labor, that is, employers and employees,
have mutual rights and interests,
whether organized or unorganiZed, with
the rights of individual citizens con-
ferred by the Constitution of the best
government ever devised for a free peO-
pie. That Constitution is based on the
language Of the Declaration of indie
pendence which, when embodied in law,
made these United States a nation
free from class distinctions. Let us re-
vive in all minds the words of that doc
ument:
1--WE hold the truth to be self evident
that all men are created equal, that
they are endowed, by their Creator,
with certain inalienable rights, that
among them are life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness
When labor leaders and organizations
and captains of industry accept this
declaration as basis of agreement, and
act upon it, we may hope for the day
when reason and right shall resume
sway, and peace prevail among tbs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

in this age. Some Of them had given
this very subject a great deal of
thought and attention for years, but
no such an opportunity for the mutual
exchange of ideas had before been pre-
scented.
Each profited by the theories and study
Of the others. The thorough under
standing of all phases of the matter
which was evidenced by those repre-
senting the cause Of labor was marked
am sure those same representatives
were impressed by the sincerity and
earnestness of the representatives of
capital.
There are two distinct elements in
the board of control of the committee,
each equally represented with the 9TH
err. Either of them alone could not hope
to accomplish to any extent the pur-
pose of their combined effort. This
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
MARTZN FOX
President Iron jMoulders' Union Of america.

, perience. The decisions, do not always
give satisfaction to the workmen; some
times they excite. violent .denunciation.
Nevertheless, the net result makes for
substantial betterment. s.
Holding these opinions, it logically
follows that I view with: favor the pro-
motion Of an Industrial Department of
the National Civic Federation, and in
dorse its purposes as set forth in the
declaration adopted at the New York
meeting last December.
The task it has undertaken is a deli
cate one. Discouraging, failures may
mark its early efforts. But I am firm
ly> convinced that it's moral influence
alone justif1es the: commentator Of
every organized working man..
The "Committe Of Thirty-Six'' In
it's essence d1sposes Of the shortsighted
polices-" nothing to -arbitrate," or. ere
fuse to recognize labor union, J,
Any employer-and there are still a
few left-5Wh assumes the high and
mighty ground that he will run his
own business even to the wages and
conditions Of those who he employs,
will be out of line with representative
Thought of his own class; and will find
little SYMPATHY for his absurd claims.
Despite it's seeming incongruities,
view the principle involved in the
Committee Of Thirty-six' as the logi-
cal result Of long years of agitation,
conflict and earnest thought. 1t will
not prove the panacea for all our in
dustrial ills;r may, Of itself, do little to
minimize our minor conflicts: but it is
pregnant with hope for the future
when the relation of employer and en-
ployed Is better understood:
Our present duty lies in promoting
better understanding Of cancellations and
consistent with this duty, in co-operat-:
ing as we are permitted, to crown the
efforts Of the Industrial Department Of
the National Civic Federation with
success. ,-s,>>
MARTIN FOX. :