davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
LOSING HIS POWER.

The downing of a republican politi-
cal boss in distant northern state
is of no great interest to US in this
part of the country; nevertheless,
wnen that person is the republican
/ who has for years, managed the politi-
cal affairs Of the great state of New
York, it becomes a matter of more
moment.
This person is United States sena
tor Thomas G Platt. The incident
which is supposed to make his deposi
ton from the power he has long
Welded in tne Empire state, was in
having his candidate for lieutenant
governor turned down by the republi-
IAN state convention of New York last
Tuesday The present governor
O'dell. was slated for denomination
and george r. Sheldon, a banker, was
to be lieutenant governor That was
Senator Platt's ticket. Before nomi
nations were announced Governor
oden declared that he would not 60
IN a ticket with sheldon. A banker
he urged in this day Of hostility tc
trusts. would weaken the ticket and
despite Mr. Platcs wisnes Frank We
ggens, state senator, was put W
for the second place on the republican
state ticket.
IN the opinion Of many politicians il
is the end Of Senator Platts bossiom
He was once a great power in his
state. and had much to say in national
politics. but politicians now say the
senator has been boss only by suffer
ance since 1896 From 1888 until that
time he had absolute control Of the
machine. Then benjamin b Oden
who had been Platts Lieutenant came
into the ascendant It has always
been a mystery just how Senator
platt took full control of tue New
York machine from Warner Miller
Senator Frank Hiscock and Chaunce,
/ NJ. Depew who had shared it witt
him. Loader after leader up state fel
into the ranks under the Platt stand
ard mpered by some mysterious
force that toe very men upon wnom II
was exerted could not explain
This peculiar power kept him ii
control for many years. Not unit
odon asserted himself was the con
troll Of the senator threatened Gov
ernor odell is said to be a consummatf
politician, while Senator Platt was a
! great buffer According to accounts
! Platt secure in power would make
concessions 10 no man This succeed
ed so long as he was aple to maintain
himself as absolute dictator But
with the accumulation Of declining
years his physical power deserted aim
and vita the loss of strength came
patulancy and buliheadedness more
pronounced than ne had ever before
displayed. Leaders feared him, des
pite the annoyance he caused them
/ But the occurrence in the Saratoga
convention marked he end Of t4e
power he welded so long.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Serious complaints come from Lac
island of St Vincent respecting the
relief work in that island 1t is charg
ed that there has been gross corrup
ton and fraud in the distribution. and
that much of the relief supplies sent
by the United States and turned over
to tae island government has been
sold at reduced prices to merchants
who are shipping tue goods out OF the
country. More than 100000 of relief
funds still remain at the disposal OF
the government. How fortunate that
congress did not follow the sugges-
ton of President Roosevelt and send
$4,000 TO the volcano sufferers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
Tax Notice.

For the purpose of collecting the
state and county tax for 1902, | will
be at the precincts named below al
dates ne1t on :, viz
Sterling, SEP PC; ct - 4 Nov.
"a. Jamaica, Sept. 90; &C.. - aaJ
Nov. 25; Pyles, Oct, ?; oct. so; Nov.
26; st. Simons, Oct. 6; Nov 10 and
Dec s.
On dates not mentioned above, |
can be found at court house in Bruins
wick until December 20, when the
books will be closed as per special in
structions from comptroller general
Be governed accordingly.
r. ]. READ, T. c. GLYNN co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

The number of deaths in the city OF
Havana in August, as SHOWN by the
sanitary report was 5SS. The esti-
mated population Of the city ISIS 275.-
600 showing a death rate of 22,Sl
per thousand per annum
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

WILSON'S PHOTO sTUDlo-Once
more open for business. / beg lsavs
h Announce That have returned ard
am ready for business. Everything
of the very latest style and I'm
ish will be found at tne studio. 500
Gloucester street. J. b. Blyth. man
lger, Wilson Studio.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
Try Rob Roy Flour. III is the bes
Dol You Want a home 2

$1,000 will buy the handsome resi-
dence where C. McGarvey now re
sides. This is one of the prettiest
homes in that section of the city and
the price is unusually low See Brob.
ston & Fendig Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

The Atchison Globe thinks that
good guest is one Who likes every
part Of the chicken from the neck to
the backbone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
A HARD PROPOSITION.


the shops Of the Atlantic Coast Line
from this city It only takes the cas-
ual observer to note the very disas
trous effect this movement win en-
tail upon Brunswick.
It will lose her some of her very
best citizens.
It will take thousands Of dollars ii
wages away,
It will prosecute a city, that always
responded to the call Of the railroad
It viii work a hardship on many
faithful employees of the line who
nave been in the service Of the com
pany for scores Of years.
It viii work an Injustice on the
largest lumber port in the world anc
the second largest saval stores port
It will if carried out as arranged
array the merchants and business mer
generally Of this city against thc
Coast Line management ana ui,l nr,r,
unnecessary friction wbara tho hes
Of feeling should prevail.
1t will in countless wavs dist,,rh ~,
serenity Of that good feeling ina
should exist between the common car
rier and it patrons
We are pointinp ouf tncse facts +,
our people and once apatn we cal
upon them To take some active NOV,
in the matter.
1t has been said 10 rs that opie
work is being done In the matter
This is not the time for oniet work
it is an occasion that demands III,
spontaneous action Of the general nuh
Ilic.
A great railroad octopus owned an,
controlled bv the gigantic mopevo,
powers Of the east-tbe Trusts ar,
about to fasten it's fanrs ahout "a
and so far as it is noeslblo tb,otn
everv commerciai interest r. ~ -,
This is but the beginning Of -,
great course Of tho rn,untv :
interest. MAN ana II means i, mo an,
the Anal amalpamation Of oyery mn
liz unity and ahsolute recassi,y +,
1.-The country We m,cht ~ wen na,,
m our minds hero ana now Il .,,,.
what little resistance thore i in 81,
power and ogbt for what i al nan
uer of things helongs - ne
Tae bnsiness neon,o of tnis c,tv hov,
bnt ono woanor - nso ana u,on -.
deyu e - 10 fo,ght 40 !, a,,,a,s
formidablo nsace wo ortv hove -,
natronaeo "a rivo - tha coo. tao
II thew Sian . IN t,o f.oo s,.n h,,,.
ana ~ Tho slar g srmo,on+,,. .o,.o.a /.
ION ,non ~ ooero..
| i viii have lie wo,o,t
AS we oavo said he,oro pr,,n.,..,o,
~ too oroa,, .,,
lbool, 81 too coast ,ino rno,r ra,,on
mes If prnnsu,,,.,, nav, ,oon a. 80,
Of their oxnenaitnres j., ,.orr ,ara,
nercontaoe ana t. on, ao, :, ..,.;
MO are - 10 n.ia t,on ia t,i.,.
rod inl, op+r,. i d. - ,s
povoott !, nod o.o,.a
of,on assoo,o+as n,t;n .o,.ov,..a
|
are closely AKIN to socialism blu
/ sppnpfitpeS ~ renraea,,ts :. na,,ea NAV.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The News Publishing Company de-
sires 1t to be distinctly understood that
ail legal advertisements must be paid
for In advance We cannot afford to
devote our space to such advertise
ments and wait ON the courts for the
money
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

hermit in Colorado mas forgotten
his name This makes the Chicago
Chronicle ASK: Us there any vice
presidents missing?"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Senator Beveridge says free trade
is the mother Of trusts But Beyeridge
is young and snould not be taken seri.
ousIy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Ladies If you want to see every.
thing and up-to-date in fancy work.
just go to Miss hate Slaler's Milln-
cry parlors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Read the advertisements in the
News today and trade with the adver-
tisars tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

You can't Judge man by what tne
Jury commissioners think of him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
TypewrIter Headauartera.

DO you wish to buy. sell or rent q
machine of any description? You
will find it to your interest to call On
me. Can sell you a typewriter at
sucn a price and on suca terms tnat
you will not miss the money.
G. H JEWETT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

FOR SALE.-Hlllery Island, contain
ing 81 ~ cares Of high land suitable
for truck farming or for poultry. Also
a six acre reservation on Blythe creek
known as Crescent Bluff For parti-
.culars call on f. JOS Dauflinger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Brunswick to the naval stores com
bination- Never touched me-"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Coffee county went to the popunst
Poor Coffee!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

We need not worry. We have wood
Ia burn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Those railroad shops have not left
Brunswick yet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

It is plainly evident that the coal
barons are not anxious to settle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Hon. Emory speer has designated
the Brunswick Daily News as the
official organ Of the United States
Court, in bankruptcy proceedings, for
1iynn county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

The Birmingham News says "Atlan-
"a has raised another How-elll"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

The congressional election in No
yember is next
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

The schools open tomorrow under
favorable circumstances
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Is per cent off on boys suits an,
knee pants.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
STATEMENT ISSUED
BY MINE OWNERS
The Presidents Of the Anthra-
cite Roads Give Their
Side.
THE RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
Labor |. Connected This Privilege.
But IL ia Claimed tho Effect o.
Unlon!sm Has Caused
Unrest
THE RIGHT TO ORGANIZE

New York, June 12.-The presidents
of the coal roads Immediately affected
by the strike of the anthracite coal
miners made public yesterday letters
and kilograms which have passed be-
tween the operators and President
Mitchell and other representatives of
the United Mine Workers.
The operators preface the correspond
ence With a brief history of the union
izing of the anthracite coal miners aft
er the establishment of the United
Miners, originally an organization of
bituminous coal miners; recite the
agreement to an advance of 1Q per cent
In wages In 1901, following the strike
of 1900; the adjustment of the sliding
scale, and finally of the invitation of
February IA. 1902, to the operators to
q joint conference to form wage scale
for the ensuing year.
The letters of the president are prac-
tically of the same tenor. the claim be-
ing made that it is impossible to fix q
uniform scale of wages, because of
differing conditions ut the various
mines. 1t is also claimed that the APP
parent effect of the miners organiza-
ton has been to cause unrest and agi-
tation; that there has been a decided
falling off in the average work by the
men; that the miners, by reason of this
restlessness, have lost hundreds of
days work, and the product of the
mines has been reduced many thou
sands of tons. The right of the miners
to organize is conceded.
Following these letters is n copy of
the proposition of the operators, pre-
scented at the conference of May g. and
the counter proposition of the miners
representatives. Copies of kilograms
exchanged between President Mitchell
and the operators also are given out
showing that the offer of President
Mitchell to submit the differences to
Archbishop ireland, Bishop Potter and
one other arbitrator was rejected by
the operators.
The operators say that no further
We're received
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
COMMENCEMENT
is A REAL CIRCUS
iowa's Glass of 1902 Throws
Barnum in Shade With
Museum Freaks.
THE SHOW GOES TOO ZAP
Girls Ride Horses. Walk Slack Wire
Perform on Trapeze and indulge
In Few Specialtles- New and
Unauostlonabiy Success.

iowa CITY H. .h,ne 11.-The class of
,ooo v,.,s no ,,,,,. 10 .tt,,,tio,, a, tho
-, 10y s'f'N' y 9 = = 80 - -
siNefsleS OF IOWA yesterday WIN i's
class day exercises and its grand cir
Gus, outrivaling p. II. Baraum and all
other lnagnates. 1T was the fourth day
Of commencement and many alumni
arrived in town 10 take part in the
Zetagathian society reunion and the
alumni meeting and banquet
The senior exercises began at IL
O'Clock with parade of the senior cir
Gus. Many Wild animals and museum
freaks appeared in the parade. the ele-
plant, manipulated by five senior boys
concealed within the framework of
Jumbo, evoising the l0lllest applause
Senior Girls rode milk white steels,
others posed as colonial m;tidcns ON
with their local hits directed at per-
sons along the line of march. became n
great success.
The class day exercises We're held on
the campus at o'clock. The Grafton at
the planting of the ivy was delivered
BY e, @. t;icsc of Mt Pleasant. Miss
FLORENCE Seerley of Burlington gave
the class history and Miss Myrtle Bar
Der oil Enlnettsburg gave the class
poem. H. L. Chairman of Iowa city IN
behalf of the class. presented to the
university the class memorial ~ trophy
case ior me atAietlc room. PRESIDENT
~. u .Ma'l-ean accepted the memorial
~ pel!ali OF the uilveislty NJ. v. BOO
dN OF spencer deilNefed ,he farewell
Aa"irss i"f me tiass. ifo'. e. Il. W..
Hatilck responded III behalf OF the fac
al y,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
NAVAL BILL PASSED.
Carries an Appronr alton Of Over
SIS. 100000.

Washington. June II. Another of the
big supply bills of the government was
disposed of by the senate Yesterday
the naval bill, carrying more than SIS
100000, being passed. 1t includes provi-
sions for two first class battlesliips, two
first class arnlored cruisers and two
gunboats, but strikes out the house pro-
vision that one of each shall be built
at government yards.
When consideration was resumed OF
the isthmian canal question. Senate,
Turner delivered an extended argument
in support of the Nicaragua route. He
maintained that the new Panama com
papy could not pass Il clear tile To the
Panama Canal collpauys rights, fran
chises and property to the Omitted
States and thar il this government
purchased it, it would he with all its
membranes.
Shortly after the senate convened
yesterday, Senator Carn!aclS of Iennes-
see introduced a resolution directing
the committee GA civil service To in
vestigate the case of itehccca j. lay
Tor. clerk In the war departments who
was discharged from her position fol
the alleged reason of criticising the adj
ministrations Philippine policy in a
communication to the press. The reso-
luton went over under the rule.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
a "BLAcK ELEPHANT.
Webster City Hotoi Man Has sig.
Pound Nouresa on His Hands.

Webster City, Ia. June III. d.
Sweasy. proprietor Of the Park hotel of
this city, has had a negro girl weigh
ing 6l2 pounds pawned on him for a
So board bill. The negress had been
in one of the freak shows in the city
during last weeks, carnival with her
four male managers who stopped at
the Park hotel. Friday night the male
members of the aggregation left the
city. leaving word that they would re-
turn sunday and settle their bin. In
the meantime Sweasy could keep the
nesress q hostage. They desired TO
date their show at the lGllis' carnival
In Des Moines. Sweasy became sus-
Mcious yesterday and notified the pos
lice last evening. concerning the Stu
alton. II has been asccrtaine, that
the fellows who left the girl did not
go to Dos M9ines and they cannot be
located. Their y. ilhess was not II
paying one The girl has no home ard
may have 10 become Il charge upon the
city unless Sweasy Is compelled to
litefJ ller
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
PRISON MUTINY.
Three Guards Murdered in Ore
gon Penitentiary--Two
Convicts Escape.

Salem, Ore, June 1.-two desperate
prisoners, Harry Tracy, sentenced to
twenty years, and David Merrill, a
thirteen-year man, serving sentences
for assault and robbery, committed in
Multnomah county, escaped from the
penitentiary yesterday morning after
killing three guards; Frank Farrell,
shop guard; S. j. Jones and Ben Tiff
fanny, fencemen.
The prisoners employed in the foun-
dry were marched to work at O'clock,
and had entered the molding room,
where Shop Guard Farrell was inside,
and Guard Stapleton in an adjoining
room. Without warning Tracy and
Merrill appeared nth rifles. Tracy
aimed at Farrell, when Ingram, a life
prisoner, attempted to reach and dis
arm Tracy. Instantly Merrill shot
Ingram and Tracy shot Farrell the lat
ter dying almost instantly. Tracy and
Merrill scaled the wall near the north
east corner of the stockade by means
of u ladder When outside the wall
Guard Jones was shot twice and killed.
Tiffany was also shot, and he dropped
off the fence, engaging the fugitives in
fight. His gun was soon empty and
he was taken by the convicts and used
as shield while they made for the
timber When out of range of the
prison they deliberately killed Tiffany,
escaping into the timber immediately.
They had taken T'iffany's gun, but
finding it was empty, threw it away.
Duncan Ross, q new guard, was on
the fence near Tiffany, having been
ordered up to relieve the latter his
post. Ross was unarmed, and the con-
yicts shot at him, one bullet striking
him in the forehead, intlicting Slight
scalp wound.
A large force of men are now out
searching for the fugitives, who are
known to be in the timber between the
prison and reform school, and as they
are desperate u battle is expected be-
fore they are secured.
Great excitement prevails in this city,
and scores of men are leaving for the
woods, armed and determined to run
the nurderers down.
The prisoners are armed with two
rifles and two revolvers. The arms are
believed to have been thrown over the
stockade Sunday night by friends
among eNcul sionists. who came from
'Ortland
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Mlsa 1ayler's Dlsmireal Comes 10
in the Sonatc,

Washington, June i2.-Sioitly after
he senate convened today C;;ilnacls OF
Tennessee Introduced Il resolution oli-
eectins the committee on civil service
10 inNostisate the case OF Rcbecca j.
Taylor. q clerk In the war department
who was discharged from her position
for the alleged reason that she criti-
policy I'm a communication to he press.
The resolution went over under the
rules.
Consideration of the naval appropri-
alton bin was then resumed. the pend
ing amendment being that providing
for the construction of two iirst-class
battleships two lirst-class armored
cruisers and two gunboats.
The house today, without prelinin-
airy business, resumed consideration OF
the bill to transfer certain forest re-
serves to the agricultural department
and to authorize the president to Gre
ate game and fish preserves In such
reserves.
Mr.. Cannon, chairman of the appro-
prialinn committee. moved to strike
out the enactins clause OF the bin.
Cautioned by Cannon.
Cannon made q statement regarding
the expenditures and receipts for The
coming fiscal wear. For the current year
the apparent surplus was s.1.c0a, coo.
For the coming year the estimated rev..
.nues We're S639, 0e0,600. Regularappropri-
atoms bills In their present status ;.g-
greSated $590,G0o,oo0 Permanent appro-
prlatons were $Ga.ooo,00o; miscellaneous
appropriations, including the omnibus
public building iill, werc $4,000 900. De-
licieneies already aggregated $4,000 coo.
The apparent excess of approplia-
tons over expenditures had already
,I.I t.1,., . 1.a II
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
Wrecked His Au.o to Save chlld.

New York World: In desperate ef-
fort to save the life of child directly
in the path of his rushing automobile,
George HenequfI of No. $50 Columbus
avenue Saturday night turned his ma
chine sharply into telegraph pole
and escaped without injury to himself
or his pretty young woman compan-
ion. The machine was smashed to bits
and the child was knocked down and
seriously injured. Had it not been for
his quickness and the sacrifice of the
automobile. little Iverson Williams. z
years old, would have been killed.
MIR. and Mrs. Williams, who live at
No. 1876 Shaw avenue, Brooklyn, We're
returning from visit to friend about
$3.50 o'clock Saturday night with little
lverson and his younger brother. AS
they reached Jamaica avenue they
waited at the curb for trolley car
TO pass and then stepped out. The auto
mobile on its way to Long Island. was
coming up rapidly in the rear of the
car, and as the party stepped into the
street, the boy in advance, there was
no time to stop it,
Henequit steered sharply against the
curb and he and his companion
tumbled out. The little boy was struck
by a wheel and was bleeding and UNI
conscious when the father picked him
up. He was carried home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
STORY is oveRDRAwN.
Ellsworth Mad Dog Scare Too Wv
Idly Painted.

iS!J TGIUteQ.
Ellsworth, Ia, June 1.-THE mayer,
and physician at ELLSWORTH. Hamilton
county, are out Investigating state
ments regarding the mad dog scare
which is alleged To have taken place
there and tell the true story of the
same. They declare that there is no
panic in Ellsworth, the dogs have not
all been killed and there have not been
large number of cases of hvdropho-
bla following the incident One person
was afflicted and died This was John
Olson He WAS bitten OH the nose by
a hound which belonged 10 George
Pearson. The hound had been engaged
in Il big Job OF rat killing and was bit
ten by a number of these animals. Aft
Ell II bit Olson 1t was Immediately
killed. as ii had developed some alarm
ing symptoms before. Olson did not
show signs of Illness until nearly a
month after the bite and lie WAS taken
to Chicago for treatment, but quickly
died. small dog which WAS bitten
by the hound bit several persons, and
SIX of these becoming alarmed for fear
they would have hydrophobia, have
gone to Chicago for treatment but in
none of them have any alarming symp-
toms developed. Several reports have
come from elsewhere in the state in re-
gard to rabies among animals, but
nothing ut all serious except in Greene
county, where several head of cattle
had 10 be killed.