davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
General wheeIer at oyster eay.

oyster Bay, N. Y, September 1S.-
General Joseph Wheeler arrived here
today and luncned with the president.
General Wheeler recently returned
from France. where he witnessed the
maneuvers of the French army. He
was very much impressed with the
French cavalry, and says tnat with
out doubt the French artillery is the
best in the world. even better than
our own.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
Trial Of the Maine.

Washington, September 1S.-The Of
fetal report of the trial Of the battle
ship Maine has been received at the
navy department. Her uncorrected
speed was 1896. Her tidal allow
ance brought the speed up to 1898,
but the board found other conditions
which warranted it in fixing the
speed at 1S knots, which is her con
tract speed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
BIG CIRCULATION SUNDAY.

News Guarantees to Print over $500
Copies.
The News VIII again circulate In
all parts of Brunswick and Glynn
county Sunday and the merchant has
another chance to make good in
Vestment.
Those who want advertising space
should ring up the business office
early, this morning so as tncre ads.
will get good display ana position. Re
gular advertisers are requested to
send in their Sunday changes before
2 D m. today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
Bic Alabama corporation.

Hartford, Conn, September 18.-
Tne Alabama Steel and Wire corpora
ton has filed certincate Of incor-
poration with the secretary OF state.
Its authorized capital stock is $1,000
600 e. r. Schuler and G. II. Schuler
of Birmingham, Ala, and Samuel L.
Knight, of New York, are the incor-
porators.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
gLks HELD A SOCIAL SESSION.
Members Spent a Very Enjoyable
Time Last Night.

The Brunswick lodge of Elks held
their regular meeting last night and
after all business was dispensed with
the members present enjoyed a Bohe-
mian smokers which was much enjoy
ed.
During the evening short addresses
were made by different members of
the lodge, refreshments were served
and altogether the evening was a
very pleasant one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
PILOT HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Capt. William Sharp Almost Drown
ed at Fernandina.

Capt. William Sharp, one of the bar
pilots of Fernandina, came very near
losing mis- life by drowning day or
two ago. It appears the captain was
just about getting aboard a schooner
to pilot it in when the small boat ne
was in capsized, throwing him and
the sailor with him into the water.
He was in an unconscious condition
when picked up by the pilot boat.
which fortunately was near by. He
was resuscitated by energetic means,
and is now comfortable at his home
although in a weak condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
COTTAGES Being Robbed.

A large number OF the cottages at
st. simon pier nave been entered alin
robbed during the past few days.
Mr.. Tilton. who was there yesterday
saws over half the houses have been
pilfered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
90 d Horses and Mule.

s Marks will receive a carload Oh
horses and mules this morning ana
those who are thinking OF buying
should by all means see MIN. In tne
10 are some good family horses and
..nma excellent mules.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
FOR PRACTICE.
Effort Should be Made to Bring a
League Team Here.

League Team Here.
Brunswick should make an effort to
get one Of the national league teams
to practice here this spring.
pne park is one OF the best parks
to be found any where, and would.
AFFORD a splendid place for one Of the
big league teams to practice on.
The formation Of minor league TO
he composed of Brunswick and other
cities ia this and adjoining states Is
being discussed and it is probable that
ii will be. organized.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
HE DENIES THAT ANY CONSIDER
ABLE AMOUNT OF COAL
is NOW MINED.
MILITARY is WITHDRAWN
Anthracite Workers Seeking Soft Coal
Fields and Many of Them
are Daily Leaving Penn
syIvania.

Wilkesbarre, September 1S.-Inac-
tivity at President Mitchells head
quarters and apparent activity in coal
operators circles covers the situation
in this section Of the strike region to-
day. President Mitchell stf1l insists
That his followers are remaining firm
and that there will be no break In .Ae
ranks of the miners. He discre,. is
all reports about an increase in out
put of coal at mines and washers.
claiming that there will be no coal
mined and sent to market of any
account, until the strike is ended.
At the offices of the local coal com
panies on the other hand, it is said
that they are adding to their work
ing force every day and that the out
put of coal is gradually increasing,
but no figures are furnished.
May be Settlement.
Cnicago, September 1S.-Word was
received in Chicago tonigIR from
Henry Weaver, of the Weaver Coal
Company, who is in Buffalo, that the
anthracite coal strike will soon come
to an end, that one of the largest
mines in the heart of the district In
Pennsylvania is about TO give in to
follow the example of the leaders.
G. p. Ferguson, private secretary to
I1. CT nj
Mr.. Weaver, received a long telegram
from Buffalo stating the case and the
announcement was authorized by Mr..
Weaver through Mr. Ferguson in Chi
cago. The owners of the mine, which
is one of the largest in the affected
districts, said Mr. Ferguson realizes
to come, cannot be put off any longer.
that the settlement which is bound
as the big strike has now come to a
crisis and affairs have gotten to such
a serious point the effects are so
widespread and dire that the settle
ment must come promptly.
Troops to be Recalled.
Charleston, w. Va, September 18.-
Governor White determined today to
call in the troops still on duty in the
New River fields, and they will leave
for their homes tomorrow. Every
thing was quiet today and many new
men went into the mines to work.
Most Of them, however. were men
who had been brought from outside
points
Miners Leaving.
Pottsville, September 1S.-The exc
dus Of anthracite mine workers CON
tinues from the Scnuylkill region be-
cause the strikers have given up hope
of an early settlement. Today forty
certified miners left for Wise county.
Virginia, where they will be employ
ed in the soft coal mines. A simnar
number left for the same point ten
days ago and in a few days car
load of driver boys will go to west
mOrpland county this state They
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-19
U. S. GOVERNMENT ! GRADUALLY
TAKING CHARGE OF THINGS
ON lsTHMus OF PANAMA.
NO FIGHTING IS REPORTED
Revolutionists Close to the Track
Battleship Wisconsin Leaves
san Francisco for the
Scene.

Panama Colon, September Is
Commander Potter Of the United Sta
tes cruiser Ranger, viii tomorrow
morning place guards on the trains
running across the isthmus. This
step will be taken in addition to the
marines landed this morning at Colon
from the cruiser Cincinnati. 1t is not
thought probable that the revolution,
lists will attempt to interrupt transit
ON ae railroad.
General Salazar, commander of the
government forces on the isthmus,
and acting United States Consul Her
man we're in conference this morn
ing. The general was informed tnat
the measure OF placing guards on
trains could not be considered as an
act OF hostility to Colombia, that it
was only taken under the necessity
OF insuring uninterrupted travel ana
traffic over the railroad.
Governor salazar has just received
a telegram from Colon saying tnat
first one thousand men of Gen. Poid-
domes army had arrived there.
Colon. Columbia, September 1S.-
American marines are now travelling
as guards on tie passenger erains to
and from Panama.
ry,ttoa C4a4oi- ar,r{oar Etupiu-
natl landed ffty marines today and
also sent ashore small rapid-hre
gun, which was placed on railroad
track protected by iron plates.
A small detachment of insurgents
was seen near Mindi station early to-
day. The government troops attack
ed the enemy Immediately and drove
taem back, A colored woman who
was ia the vicinity Of the scene OF
the sldrmish was killed.
Charlotte. N. G.. September ia
special to the Observer from Ashe-
vile says that Consul General Gud-
ger stationed at Panama, VINO ~ hOW
at home on visit, received a oabie
today saying that fifty United States
soldiers guard each train across the
isthmus. Tne consul says the crucia.
period has passed and that the con
suIate is in safe hands and he does
not anticipate a recall to his post be-
fore the expiration of his leaye OF
absence.
Washington. September 1S.-The
navy department has received a tele-
gram from Rear Admiral Casey, an
nouncing the departure this morning
Of the battleship Wisconsin from san
Francisco for Panama. 1t will pro
badly take the big ship all OF two
weeks to reach aer destination, as the
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06
DAVENPORT DOTS

Mr. and Mrs II. \. St. Onge have
returned from n vacation spent at
several of the eastern summer re-
sorts.
". J. Henry. state organizer. of
Cedar Rapids met with the carpen-
ters' at Union hall Thursday evening.
Miss VI. c. Bowling entertained at
n coffee" at her home. 1909 Farnam
street, Thursday AFTERNOON. Misses
Edna Whitaker and FIossie Vogt as
sisted her in receiving.
\. F. Humwaldt, of Randolph, Neb,
and wife are i'm the city visiting with
Officer and Mrs. Henry Goettsch at
916 West Eighth street. Mr.. Hum
waldt is Il prosperous stock raiser of
Randolph
IL. ID. Allen, now district manager of
the Bankers accident Insurance com
PAM, of Des Moines. at Sioux City,
who is in the city to take in the
tournament, is step-brother of
Carey NJ. Jones, of this city. Mr..
Allen is contemplating removal to
thlS cHN.
DO
W. z. Blythe. of Mason City, one of
the prominent republican politicians
of the state. is in the city. He inter
viewed the republicans of the city
today in company with Tom Wilcox,
of Des Moines.
u1
John Coon. of West Liberty. has en-
listed AT the local recruiting station
for the coast artillery at Fort Flag
Ter. Wash.
The ambulance made n run To the
Germania house last evening and
took Frank Miller. sick man, TO the
Morbonia hospital.
DO
William BOynton. who was found in
an inebriated condition down ut the
Harold Hansen place in Black Hawk
Thursday night by Officer Schluetter.
was arraigHed before Justice Altman
this morning and committed to Jail
on Il vagrancy charge for 10 days.
90
Yesterday when arraigned in pn-
KiWbalI house gave his name n
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06
MOLINE MENTION

Miss Laura Mummert departed We'd
nesday morning for weeks visit in
Princeton, Ill.
Harvey Mckinley departed yester-
day morning for Champaign To enter
the fall football practice of the Hi
nois university team. Harry Huntoon
left Thursday for the same purpose.
Hp
Mrs. Eva d. Stewart. daughter of
Mrs. Dan Hartwell. of 127 Sixth ave
nue.. and Frank ID. Heath were mar
ried at IL o'clock Thursday morning
at the parsonage of the First Meth
odist church, Rev. NJ. V. Crumbake1.
officiating. The couple were attended
by George Hardin and Miss Ida Git.
90
Thomas +. Caverly, who formerly
conducted a job printing Office in the
Library block, departed yesterday
for Erie, where he will enter the
newspaper business. His family will
follow i'm the course of 30 days.
nn
Mrs. j. ID. Tidmarsh and children
have returned to their home at Della
Gus 81 '0i NINiAiiiS at lAiS ilpAAC VI w
and Mrs. ID. w. Gould.
90
Next Tuesday will be the last meet
ing of the Business Mems association
which will be held under the present
officers, and at the meeting i'm Octo-
ber new officers will be elected. Pres
ident McEniry is in receipt of a let
ter from George Johnston, the opera
mousse promoter. who will probably
be present at The next meeting.
90
y pretty but quiet home wedding
was that which was solemnized last
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Nelson. III Thir-
teenth street, when their daughter,
Miss Anna j. Nelson, was married to
| Edwin Lundberg. I'm the presence of
only the parents of the high contract
ing parties at 7:3O o'clock the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. {. \.
lIemborg. of the Swedish Methodist Z
church, the ring ceremony being
used.
The initial practice of the high
school football squad was held Thurs
day evening, and with the appearance
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06

comedian. Sam Morris, viii be seen
in at the Illinois theatre next Tues
day, was not satisfied with having
poor Moses Levi. the hero of this at
traction. simply accused with rob-
berry and murder. but after many tri-
ais, i'm which. of course. our hero iS
acquitted, he caps the climax by hav-
ing a real live bear try to make din
ner of Moses. 1t goes without say
ing that loses objects to being scrv-
ed 10 his honor, Mr.. Bear. 50 he takes
to mis- heels. and the bear, not willing
to lose his lunch. takes after him.
and if you won't laugh until you cry
at the chase that. follows, it will not
be any fault of Mr.. Morris and the
bear.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06

cials and some of the surviving in
mates of the Fejervary home Rev.
Stevens conducted the service, which
was concluded at the side of the
grave at Oakdale. The pallbearers
were the officers of the State Fire
mems ociation-President George
Neibert of Muscatine, Vice Presidents
g. B. Embree and w. c. Campbell of
Harlan, Secretary l.. j. Horan of
Muscatine. Treasurer +. !. Alderman
of Marion, and Financial Secretary
w. j. Francis of Sanborn.
Qu
The Iowa state firemen's tourna-
ment closed yesterday. The cham
pionsh ship belt contested for yesterday
went to the Iowa City team, winner
of the state race The results of the
contests We're: Novelty hose race,
West Liberty first. Iowa City second.
West Branch third. Hub and hub
race. team making fastest time in
tournament. west Liberty first. Iowa
City second. Paid fire department
race, half mile. hub and hub, Sioux
City first. :O7 4-5; Davenport No. }
second State hose race. 10 class,
Iowa City first. 50 seconds; West
Branch. SO 1-5. Leaders foot race,
Herman lummeril, Iowa City, first,
time. 2S seconds; Arthur Mcintosh,
West Liberty. second.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06

Kimball house, gave his name as
John Murray. and said he was a Du-
buque machinist who came down
here to look for a job. Instead of do
ing so he began to create scarcity
in the malt market, and confessed to
entering the hotel with the intention
of going to bed. He gave his age as
IS years. which statement was not
given any credenee by the magistrate.
His appearance belied it. Inc charge
against him was that of breaking
and entering. The magistrate held
him TO the grand jury under bonds
sufficient to keep him in Jail until
the grand jury sits this month. The
magistrate fixed them at 5000
pu
Constable Holiday arrested John
Hall, colored barber employed in
one of the hirsute amputation hos
pitfalls on East Fifth street. on the
charge OF obtaining goods under false
pretenses. y woman named Mollie
Tiggs was the complainant. The case
was called before Justice Altman
yesterday morning, but was dismissed
because of lack of jurisdiction. The
tIiiiiC vi W a. NpiiAiifi' tNh'
it is alleged i'm Rock Island. Hall is
accused of taking away some clothing
belonging to the Tiggs woman.
pp
The friends of the late +. w. Baker
paid large tribute to his memory yes
terday During the earlier hours of
the morning many floral tributes
were sent 10 the Boies undertaking
rooms. where the remains lay in
handsome casket. There were hand
some sprays from the firemen's as
sociations. the Masonic bodies, the
Tri-City Press club. and from many
OF the personal friends of the de
ceased. At about 9 O'Clock the Vet
eran Volunteer Firemen's association
gathered at Turner hall. and headed
by StraSser's band. marched to the
undertaking rooms, where the mem
bers of the organization in which
the deceased took so much interest
and to which his final Iabors were
devoted. took a last look at the fea-
lures of their old comrade. The cas-
ket was closed and loaded with floral
tokens il WAS borne to the hearse
W which with the firemen and band as
escort, proceeded to Grace cathedral,
where the fuue raj services were held.
At the church were assembled many
more Of the old friends of the de
ceased, including the trustees, Off
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06
Owes His Life to "a Neiehbor's kindness.

ID. p. Daugherty, we'll known
throughout Mercer and Sumner coun-
ties, w. Va, most likely owes his
life to the kindness of a neighbor. He
was almost hopelessly affected with
diarrhoea: was attended by two ply
sicians who gave him little, if any,
relief, when neighbor learned of
his serious condition. brought him n
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarreoea Remedy which
cured him in less than twenty-four
hours. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06
warming. warning.

Beware of substitutes offered by
unscrupulous dealers in place of Fo-
Iey's Honey and Tar, Foley's Kidney
Cure and Banner Salve. DDishonest
dealers for little extra profit will
try to PLAN off worthless prepara-
tions in place of these valuable med
icines that have stood the test of
years, and thus jeopardize the lives
of their victims! For sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06

I'm the new Russo-Siberian play.
For Her Sake there is one scene
which must fall little short of terrific.
viewed from the standpoint of dra-
matte effect. 1t IS n fiogging epi-
sode The knout. as the Russian cat
fo'-nine-tails is called. is made to fig
ure. and the victim of the lash is a
Serf girl whose only olTenSe. il would
appear from reading of the plot of
the play, is that she had won the love
Of a prince of the blood. The play
is said to depict with startling ac-
curacy the penal system OF the cars
domain. and true to real life; it is
also said TO be not without the lighter
touch OF wholesome comedy. The
play will be seen here Sunday evening
at the Illinois theatre.
The author of The Peddler's
Claim the play that the popular
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06

OF 81 candidates for the yaeant posi-
lions on this years team. il is evil
dent that Coach Hell will not lack
necessary material. 4 tryout of all
the players for month or more will
be necessary before the personnel of
the team can be determined for Ger
tainty.
Rev. w. W. Willard has returned
from the east.
Miss Carrie Lyford departed Thurs
day for Lansing, Mich.
un
William S. Peterson, n longtime
tempIove Of Dmock, Gould q Co.,
passed away at 9:15 O'Clock Thurs
day evening. after n long Illness with
tuberculosis Death was not uneN-
pected as Mr. Peterson had been seri-
ously i'll for some time. William $.
Peterson was born in this state Dec.
%. 1869. and has resided here all his
life Besides his wife Mr.. Peterson
leaves two children, both daughters.
who. although of tender years. will
mourn their fathers loss. The funer-
al will be held from the residence of
the deceased at 32O Twenty-second
street at o'clock Sunday afternoon,
| Rev. NJ. Y. Crumbaker. pastor of the
First Methodist church. officiating.
Mr.. Peterson will be laid to rest in
| Riverside cemetery.
Hp
y call has been issued for chris
tian union labor meeting at the In
dustrial hall in Moline Sunday even
ing at : o clock. w II. Benkert. the
national chairman of the united
christian party. viii be ore of the
speakers. who will discuss the sub
jectS: Our Future Capital of the
nited States at Rock Island and Its
Purpose" why have the masses of
The laboring men quit going to. or
supporting the churches" ," ''fn what
way would humanity be benefited by
taxing the churches in place of tax
| ing the saloon?'
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06
TALES OF THEATRE.

One of the greatest and most eff
fcctive railroad effects ever submitted
for the approval of the theater-going
public will be seen in Lincoln j. Car
ter's scenic comedy drama ''The
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06
A BarPain,

A 7-room, two-story frame house,
good cellar and barn, sewer and wa
ter connections. Lot 60X120 feet.
For further particulars call at 43S
Forty-third street.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06

Madman' at the Illinois theater this
evening.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06

Rev. w. w. Willard has returned
from the east
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06

Miss Carrie Lyford departed Thurs
day for Lansing, Mich.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-09-06

The initial practice of the high
school football squad was held Thurs
day evening, and with the appearance
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-22
ADDRESS
OF President SeideII, In Accep'
tance of His Position.

In acceptance of his position, Presi.
dent seidell delivered the following ad-
dress:
CENT. .EAIEN OF THE COUNCIL:
I wish. first Of all, to thank you sim
cerely for the honor which you have
conferred upon me in calling me to
preside as Chairman of this body,
and | assure you | shall earnestly en-
deayor to so administer the trust that
none of you will have cause to regret
having supported me for the position.
I shall endeavor to treat every mem
her of this Council with that kindness
and courtesy to which all are entitled,
and to further the interests of the
City of Akron by every legitimate
means in my power. and / appeal to
you for your earnest support and as
sistance in so doing.
For several years it seems to have
been fashionable, so to speak, to Gre
ate strife and contention between the
Council and the Commissioners of the
CITY of Akron. To my mind, many Of
these difficulties which have troubled
us. have been without justification or
excuse. and might have been avoided
by giving q little more attention to
the common courtesies which ought
to exist between public bodies of this
kind. / do not believe that at heart
any member of this Council, or any
member of the Board, desires anything
but the best interests of the City OF
Akron. In word, we have had
enough of pickering and contention
let us lay 1t aside, forget the past, and
In the future all pull together for
! interests and welfare of our hom
City. of which we all ought to be
| proud,
Much has been said of late, which
would lead strangers to believe thai
the finances of Akron are in a deplor
able condition and that nothing shor
OF a receivership would relieve thu
i strain.
While 1t is true that the rapid growth
of the City, and the great cost of max
ing public improvements, together witt
some other misfortunes, which it Il
unnecessary to name, have hampere'
our finances, yet no statement coul'
, be further from the truth than the on
which conveys the idea that we ar
really in financial distress, and any
|, one who looks at the situation, throug
, anything but the darkened glasses, o
J a pessimlst, will be convinced of this
! Our total Indebtedness does not eS
t ceed S5O0,OO0; our duplicate Is one o
: the lowest of cities of this size in th
United States and our limit for levie
/ % far below the average. Akron's tc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-22

otherwise. Barberton's total levy is
81 mills: that of Cuyahoga Falls Is
27.3 mills; Hudson levies 22.S mills,
Peninsula has an average of 21.4 mills,
while that great but growing metro
polls known as the village Of Copley
brings up the rear Of the procession
with levy of 14.S mills. Other figures
could be given, which would easily re-
flute the arguments of those who
would malign the public officials of
Akron and Disgrace the good name,
but l do not care to worry you with a
long address.
The public improvements of this
city must be continued, but we should
exercise the greatest care and eco
nomy in so doing, earnestly recon-
mend that all of the preparatory legis-
lation be passed during the winter
season, and that the initiatory legis-
lation be started early in the fall. so
that contracts can be let. and work
completed during the ensuing sum
mer. While the Fire Department of
the city has been one of its greatest
burdens, 1t must be kept up and ex'
tended as fast as our financial condi
ton will permit; II is g. necessity Il
us in more ways than one, and while
every effort should be made to keer
down the expense in this direction, q