davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
CITIZENS TO GATHER AT CITY
, HALL AND NAME ANOTHER
MUNICIPAL TICKET.
EVERYBODY is INVITED
Many Names Mentioned in Connec-
ton With the Places, But no Slate
Has Been Prepared, and Peo-
Pile Will Have the Say.

In pursuance to the REQUEST of a
number of prominent citizens and tax
payers, the following call for a mass
meeting to be held Friday night, No.
vember 81, is published:
To the People of Brunswick, an: Is
pecially to the Registered Voters OF
this City:
You are urgently requested to at.
tend mass meeting of citizens at the
city hall on Friday evening, Novem.
Der 2l ~ CLOCK p m, for the pur-
pose OF considering the selection OF
a mayor and four aldermen for the
ensuing two years
Those citizens In do not believe
in having Brunswick governed by a
club wnich is dominated by few of
fee holders are respectfully request
ed and earnestly urged to turn out
in order that we may not be in a po-
sition where two or three men run
the city.
Those who beneve in the selection
Of candidates in open mass meeting
and not behind closed doors where
only the elect may enter are urged
to come to this meeting. where the
good government or any otaer club
will be privileged to present can.
didate Or candidates. where all the
voters may have the oppornnitg to
pass upon their fitness Tor office.
No cut and dried program. no half
dozen men to meet and say who Shall
run, but free for all meeting for the
good of Brunswick, where the friends
of the present administration need
not fear to come if they feel secure
in their record for the past two years
An impartial chairman can be agreed
upon. Let the people decide, let the
people have a voice
Let the people come out Friday
night, they will get some facts that
will do them good, 1t will do the city
good. Let them remember that agi-
tation means life-stagnation means
death
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
THREE PEOPLE NAMED
TO MURDER ROOSEVELT
TAKE THEIR OWN LIVES
MORE AUGUSTA GRAVEL.
Three Car Loads Arrived Yesterday
and Work Has Been Resumed.

Three Car Loads Arrived Yesterday
and Work Has Been Resumed.
Three car loads of Augusta gravel
arrived yesterday and the work OF
paving Newcastle street has been re
sumed. under the supervision of Al
derman Newman, chairman of the
committee on streets and bridges.
The shipment received yesterday is
sufficient to complete the work down
to Morgan's drug store, as far as
council has authorized the work to be
done. However as soon as this is
finished, council win appropriate a
sum to complete tn work all the way
down Newcastle to Hanover park.
The Augusta gravel, mixed with
oyster shells, makes an excellent paw
ing and when the work has been com
pleted Newcastle will be. one of the
best paved streets in the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
OLD VETS
WILL BE
INVITED
BRUNSWICK WILL ENDEAVOR TO
GET THE STATE REUNION.
IN 1904.

The reunion OF the Confederate Vet.
Grams of the state of Georgia will in
all probability be held in this city in
1904.
The Tlynn county camp held very
interesting meeting at the Office of DR.
w. B. Burroughs yesterday afternoon
at which large number of the vet
Grams were present and participated
III the deliberations
The first steps for securing the re
union were taken, committees ap
pointed, etc
The reunion next year yill meet in
Augusta, that city having secured II
at the reunion in Columbus a few
weeks ago.
At the meeting of the Glynn county
veterans yesterday a committee, com
posed of w. b. Burroughs. M. j. Col
son, Harry Cassil and j. Il. Dart, was
appointed to look into the matter and
secure the reunion If possible, and
the committee Will at once begin work
At the recent reunion in Columbus
DR. Burroughs. who was present, talk
ed to many of the veterans in refer.
ence to holding the meeting here in
1904 and the suggestion met with
their general approval. An invitation
woull have been extended them to
meet mere in 1903, but Augusta lad al
ready been working for the next meet
ing.
II this reunion is secured it will be
the largest gathering ever held in
Brunswick There are many hundreds
of these old warriors in the state and
they always turn out in full force to
the annual reunions, and are gener
ally accompanied by their FAMILIES.
Besides the veterans hundreds of visi4
tosr are always present, and it is to
be noped that we will secure the
meeting in 1904.
The committee appointed yesterday
will do everything possible and they
should be given the cooperation of our
citizens generally,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
SENATOR SYMONS TALKS
OF SUGARCANE INDUSTRY
SAYS ENOUGH CAN BE RAISED IN
THIS SECTION TO SUPPLY
WORLD WITH SUGAR.

In Tuesdays Atlanta News appear
ed a cartoon of Senator w. F. Sy-
MONS of ,nis district The cartoon
showed our senator in the light of a
typical farmer with punches of sugar
cane in MS arms. | connection WITH
the cartoon. the following interview
with the senator also appears:
Between the Savannah and St.
Marys rivers in the counties of south
Georgia that border on and run back
from the Atlantic coast, there can be
raised enough sugar cane to supply
the United States with sugar" de-
clared Senator w F. Symons, Of the
fourth district, comprising the coup,
ties of Glynn, Camden and Charlton.
While member of the last house
from Glynn county, Mr.. Symons en-
deayored To have the state establish
an experiment station near Brunswick
to develop the sugar industry. He was
not successful in passing his bill, but
it attracted the attention of the peo-
pie all over the state, AMI resulted in
the government establishing four ex-
perimental stations in the sugar cane
region, with an appropriation OF 500
600, and the report of this experiment
| is anxiously awaited.
This section of the state is spe-
cially adapted fcr sugar cane raising,
continued the senator, and it will
prove from three to four times more
profitable than cotton to planters. The
price of Georgia cane syrup has in
creased from Is and 20 cents to 80 and
40 cents a gallon, and if uniform
system and standard of quality is es-
tablished by these experiments the de-
mand will be almost unlimited. A
very much larger acreage of cane has
been planted this year than ever be
fore, and my prediction is it will soon
become tne great crop of that sec
tion and make our people ricn."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
ONLY HER GOD KNOWS
WOES OF TIE WOMAN
MRS. ROLAND B. MOLlNEU%
TELLS NEWSPAPER MAN OF
HER sUFFERINGA

Sioux Falls, S. D., November 10
When seen at ne Cataract hotel to-
day by a newspaper representa-
tive. Mrs. Roland B. Molineux had
Just returned from walk, and looked
the very embodiment of health and
charm. She was a graceful picture
in her brown afternoona dress, pictul-
esque hat and beautiful furs.
1T is understood you are here to
obtain divorce. Is this true, Mrs.
Molineux?'
at is quite true I am here to Sc
cure my freedom. AS for the grounds
upon wnich l snail base my applica-
ton for divorce, that must remain Sc
cret. 1t is not fol me to divulge them.
All can say is that | shall have my
freedom, and that | am glad'
"Then you desire it very much?"
every much. =. is a. present TO me
the most desirable thing this world
can offer me"
Mrs Molineux, you have suffered? 2
suffered" repeated Mrs. Molineux
only God and myself will ever know
how [ nave suffered l refer principal
ly to the calumny neaped upon my
character by unscrupulous parties de-
sirous of injuring me in order to fur
ther their own interests. Regarding
these stories, | wish to state, emphat.
ically. that every one has been run
down by General Molineux, who has
absolute confidence in me, and have
proved utterly false. He offered a
reward Of $4,000 to any one who could
prove these stories true. No one could
do it,
you refuse, Mrs. Molineux, to make
definite statement as to your rea-
sons for wishing this diyorce?"
"a staIement?' she replied. rs not
my intention enough? Do not actions
speak louder than words? am here
u am intensely desirous Of obtaining
my freedom. You may draw your own
conclusions. Surely no one can cen
sure me for taking this step. 1t is
the only thing for me to do"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
INSPIRED BY GOD TO TELL THE
TRUTH, MRS. pExHElMER RE-
LATEs SCHEME OF AN
ARcHIsTS.
She Tells How They Planned to Take
Life of Roosevelt and How the
Three People Selected to Do
IL Took Their Own Lives.

New York. November 20.-Inspired
by God to tell the truth, as she said,
Mrs. Lena Dexhelmer, once an anar-
chist. but now Methodist. told one
of the most amazing tales today at
her nome in Hoboken that was ever
related concerning the reds.
It was, In brief. that three persons,
selected by the order in the last two
years to assassinate President Moose
welt had each in turn committed sui
eide rather than carry out the fatal
odict
Emma Goldman. she said was not a
rabid anarchist until she returned
from trip to Europe in 1886. Mrs.
Dexheimer realized the sinfulness of
her position as a red" she said,
when her husband persuaded her to
Join the First Methodist church.
II was after this that she learned
of the plans to slay the president. The
first person chosen. she said, was a
Frenchman named Meloy. He arrived
here at Christmas, and sne said she
was one of those to meet him he
told her in secret that he had Zen
chosen to kill Roosevelt and tnat ais
life would pay the forfeit il he refus-
ed. She persuaded him to abandon
the plan. but knowing that he would
be slain IL caught by the reds, he
went back to Paris and was there kill
ed in an alleged accident in the street
She is sure ne threw himself in front
OF q car and that It ran over him.
II was a meeung Of the Mothers
Club OF the First Methodist church OF
Hoboken which Mrs. Dexheimer had
been induced by her husband to join
tnat she first told the story OF Presi
don't Rooseyelt's alleged peril. She
had told st before to the pastor, the
Rev Charles L. Meade. and to two de
tectives, but they had kept it a secret
Perhaps It might have remained Sc
cret put for Mrs. Duxheimer's anxiety
to confess her sins to ner sisters oi
the Mothers Club.
The next sne heard was new lot
terry had been cast. and a man named
Muller. Of mullen, living in Avenue A
al 10. 149, 145. or 147, had drawn the
faRal slip This man was found deaC
in his room a few days later of poison
self-administered.
Again the lottery was drawn, ant
this time a woman. Miss Shredder
living in Harlem, was the chosen o
the order. She also ended her life b.
poison.
Rev Charles L. Meade, Mrs Dux
heimers pastor, will make no state
ment regarding the so-cailed confes
sion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
Rhemen viii Soon Resume Their
Regular Monthly Prize Drills,

Rhemen viii Soon Resume Their
Regular Monthly Prize Drills,
The Brunswick Rifemen neld very
interesting meeting in their. armory
last night, large number of the mem
bers being present.
Considerable company business was
transacted. and the organization now
intends to take on new life. and. the
hot weather being over. will resume
their regular weekly meetings on
Wednesday nights and will have a
squad drin every Friday night.
AT the meeting last night it was ue-
cided to nave target practice on
Thanksgiving day, and a committee
was appointed to arrange for holding
one. 1t was not decided whore the
shoot is to occur.
The friends of the Rifemen will be
glad to learn tnat the company will
shortly resume their regular monthly
prize drills, which. for a number OF
years, proved to be very popular and
were greatly enjoyed each month
botn by the company and their friends.
Colonel Gordon, of the First regi-
ment, to which regiment the hinemen
belong, win be in the city about Jan
uary first and will inspect the com
pany
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.
Several 5runswickians Go to the
Baptist Meeting in Amerieus.

Several 5runswckians Go to the
Baptist Meeting in Americus.
The annual convention of the Bap-
lists of Georgia will be convened in
Americus today.
The Brunswick church will be rep
resented by Rev. w. M Gilmore, and
the Woman's- Missionary Society by
Mrs. Lee Christie and Mrs. G. r. Me
Call All Of the delegates left last
night
In the absence Of Rev. Gilmore Sun
day Prof J. w. Griffith will lead the
Young Peoples meeting G. 1915 a
m, his subject to be "Tt ksgivine
and THANKSGIVING
At the II O'Clock service Prof. N
H. Ballard will deliver an address on
"Self Mastery" No night service will
be held.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
SAINT SMOOT MUST
PUT UP HARD BATTLE
FOR SENATORIAL TOGA
HEAVY LIQUOR LICENSE.
Will Have to Pay $50 for Each County
to Which He Ships Liquor.

to Which He Ships Liquor
The following from yesterday s
Constitution will be of interest in
Brunswick:
The liquor dealers of the state will
no doubt be up in arms against prop
osition to tax them heavily for ship
ping liquor into dry counties which
was adopted yesterday by the ways
and means committee OF the house
The amendment to the general tax
act which proposes to do this, was of
fered by Mr.. George, of Morgan, and
was adopted by the committee by a
vote of 9 to 7. 1t puts tax of $50 O
liquor dealer for eacn county into
which ne ships liquors to consumers
# "A liquor dealer ships liquor to pri-
gate individuals or consumers in fifty
counties in the state, this amendment
would impose upon him q specific tax
of S2,500. 1t does not interfere, how
ever. with the shipment of liquors to
liquor dealers in other counties. A
motion was made to reconsider tne
amendment, and It is probable it will
come up Ior further consideration at
me meeting of the committee today,
Albert Howell appeared before the
committee in the interest of the mer-
chants of Atlanta 10 oppose the in
crease in the tax on bucket shops and
dealers in futures.
The only other definite action taken
by the committee outside OF That stat
ed was to reduce the tax ON bucket
shops from - 800, as fixed Monday.
10 $1,500. tnis being an increase of
$500 over the tax last year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
WORE OPEN WORK HOSE.
shehan Objected to Stockings and
Lost Intended Wife.

New York, November 18-'I would
not marry girl who wore open work
stockings, you can choose between
them and me-" said florence Shehan,
of Newark, to his intended bride, Miss
Margaret McDermUtt, of Elizabeth
yesterday, in the office of Justice of
the Peace Edward Marlley, No. 338
Henderson street, Jersey City, with
er they had gone with two witnesses
to be married
81 will not be dictated to by you or
any one else as to what | shall wear
replied the young woman, Indignantly.
as she swept out OF the office, follow
ed by her friends, and a moment later
by Shehan. himself, the latter some
what crestfallen. The discussion
arose wnen Miss Mcpermott raised
ner skirt a trifle and asked one of tne
prospective witnesses to tie her slip
per string.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
CURRENTLY REPORTED YESTER.
DAY THAT THEY WOULD
REMAIN HERE.
PROMINENT OFFICIAL TALKS
Says He Thinks the Number of Work
men Will only Be curtaiIed and
That the Shops Will Remain
in Brunswick

There was rumor affoat on the
streets and in railroad circles yester,
day to ,ne effect that the Atlantic
Coast Line would not remove their
shops from this city
A News reporter started out to find
where the rumor originated, but he
failed to a certain extent.
Several local railroad officials were
seen on the subject A majority of
them said they nat heard nothing on
the subject lately, but an employee
of the Atlantic Coast Line stated that
he had heard the report, and honestly
believed that the line had decided TO
let their shops remain in this city.
Il was in conversation witn an Off
cial of the A. c. l.. few avs ago. "
said the gentleman, and one in a po-
sition to know and ne stated that it
was HIS opinion mat the shops would
remain here. | think the number Of
employees will likely be curtailed, ow-
ingto the fact that the general shops
are to be located in Waycross, but
otherwise there viii be no cnanges.'
The report that the A. c. L, would
remove their shops from this city has
been current for several weeks, but
nothing definite has ever been learn
ed It is known that two or three
meetings have been held in reference
to the matter, but if any final decision
has ever been reached the railroad
people have kept it among themselves.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
EXTENSION is BEING
PUSHED BY THE B, & B.
THREE OR FOUR HUNDRED
HANDS AT WORK ON
THE LINE.

The work OF bunung the extension
Of the Brunswick and Birmingham
railroad from Ambrose, a small station
on the line, to the Atlantic and Bir-
mingham railroad is progressing rap
idly and will be completed in due
time.
Between four and five hundred hands
are at work on the extension, and the
work of grading nas been almost com
pleted.
The Brunswick and Birmingham is
anxious to get mis- connecting link
finished as it VIII give them an open
ing of number of miles, by using the
track Of the A. and b., an agreement
having been entered into between the
two roads some time ago.
The following special is taken from
yesterdays Macon Telegraph;
Ocilla, Ga, November 18.-Captain
/. w. Robert, chief engineer of the
Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad
Company, was in the city Saturday
and reported much of the grading
done, and some of the track laid on
the extension of mis- road from Am
brose on the Atlantic and Birming
ham railroad to this point, and the
road would be completed to this point
by March /. He has between fouJ
hundred and five hundred hands al
work on this line, and the country
over watch the line will pass is very
level.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
CASE WAS CONTINUED.
Solomon lynn is Now Out on $500
Bond.

Solomon Lynn, the young white man
of Atkinson, who was arrested Tues
day night charged with tampering
with the United States mail, is now
out under a bond OF $500.
The case was called for preiimi-
nary hearing before Commissioner
Dunwody yesterday morning, but, ow-
ing TO the absence Of some of the wit
nesses. the case was continued until
tomorrw omrning. when 1t viii be dis
posed OF.
Tae young white man was seen by a
representative of the News yesterday
and ne says that he is innocent Of the
charge.
E. 0. Middleton, the well known
merchant Of Atkinson, is the bonds
man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
Eighteen Egyptians Mangled.

Cairo, November 19--Eignteen
Egyptians were killed today as the
result of an explosion of nitro-glycer-
inc in a magazine situated near the
citadel In addition many persons
were injured, though the material
damage was light.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
THE SHOW TONIGHT.
"Wormwood" Will Be the Attraction
at he Grand.

Marie Corellis "Wormwood" will
be presented at the Grand tonight,
and from the advance sale of seats
the house will be comfortably crowd
ed.
Much has been said in advance of
the play and it is expected to be a
very good one, as the book is an ex-
cellMt effort of the writer. However,
it takes a good company to handle the
play, and it is said that he cast to-
nigat has been well selected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
case Of Penny Continued.

Cambridge, November 1.-THE case
of George L. Perry, the young negro
charged with th@znurder of Miss Nor
ton, was today continued until Feb.
ruary IS, next. The late was fixed by
an agreement between counsel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
A GREAT CHANCE FOR ADVERTISERS

Next Sundays NEWS will afford advertising rates the people
decided
all for that day and the merchant will take adant-
3D. and will the rates prevail other Sunday
early possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
DEWEY is ORDERED TO SEA.
He Will Assume Command Of Divis-
ion in Caribbean.

Wash-ngeoa aveaber 1a.~ seeres
tary Moody has issued formal order
directing Admiral George Dewey to as
sumo the command of the Caribbean
sea division in the coming maneuyers,
and mas instructed Rear Admiral Tay-
lor. chief of the bureau Of navigation.
to accompany the admiral as his chief
Of staff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
TO Rattle a Horse.

Ed Cohen is getting up chances on
a handsome horse and buggy to be
rAfEled at an early date.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-20
The Weather.

Forecast for today in Georgia; Fair
The evening times., 1902-06-12
FORESTRY

profession forestry rapidly
assuming Importance quickly be-
for at the rate at which the
woodlands will not be long before We shall
mentioning It make
explain that there profit as
wells principle in taking OF ones
is Of
Connecticut forestry in the
graduates of regular
taught chemistry physics mineral
zoology mathematics botany surveying forestry
of
training might be
millions
paid and all other expenses
and
lumber
panies Americans call ourselves the
mind dreamy and
unpracicalat much about the
German
this land had been living under
the impression that burn
The evening times., 1902-06-12

of driving out from It the Iiquefying
principles and thus obtaining the solid
silver.
This ignorance as to the details OF
chemical composition also led to another
misunderstanding Mine waters contain
ing copper compounds (the existence Of
copper as such In the water was not
recognized) would by the action Of iron.
deposit the copper and the iron would
dissolve We have no difficulty today
In comprehendirg the nature of the &C
tIcn. but there was a time when il vas
believed to be transmutation, and in
alchemical language war expressed as
being due to Mars Oron) having laid of
his armor and decorated himself with
the garments Of Venus "copper".
It is interesting 10 note also that ac-
cording TO the Greek alchemists. lead
was the generator of other metals. It
was especially the generator Of silver
We have 10 difficulty in understanding
how this last error arose. Lead ores
usually contain some silver, often very
considerable amounts. and the operation
Of capellation easily burns off the lead
and leaves the button Of silver in which
small amounts of gold are often found
Henry Lehman, IN Casters Magazine
The evening times., 1902-06-12
Physical Culture for Girls.

America still has several million girls
who find large part of their physical
culture in helping mamma, and are not
bIushing because Of the fact. For such
girls the vista OF possibilities is long
and alluring.
For arms. fingers and wrists, wash
ing and wiping dishes will be found ad-
mirable One is IS good as the other.
Perhaps the water aids in giving sup
pIeness to the ioiats of the fingers That
is an advantage washing dishes has over
wiping them. However, there is surely
a fine elbow movement in the wiping.
Bed making as it is still taught in
the homeIy physical culture economics
of Yankee farmhouses cannot be too
highly recommended,
With the folding of every counterpart,
blanket and sheet the arms are stretched
as far as they viii go, each hand holding
one end. Then. standing perfectly erect,
the chest is thrown out. Quickly the
hands are brought together again, and,
prestoI the sheet is folded double.
Shoulders, body and limbs are all de-
veloped by the mattress turning. The
eye and the sense of symmetry learn
much from the regular arrangement of
counterpane and pillows. OF course this
exercise ought not to be carried too far.
Sweeping gives much the same motion
without the perkiness of golfing strokes
For the graceful perfection OF arms and
shoulders so much desired by every am
bilious girl, nothing could be better /
do not advise excess in this recreation
But there viii be nothing harmful If you
only sweep each room in the house once
a week.
Floor scrubbing, like lawn tennis, is
rather violent. and not to be tried un-
less you are sure about your heart At
first it Will be almost as severe on the
knees as rowing in a shell. but as you
get used to the occupation 1t will give
a subtle satisfaction of its own.
Running upstairs when mamma wants
something is first class exercise, and
running downstairs is almost as good