davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05

Wood and Coal COnsy q Parker.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
-Four aarher. Nov,

Four BARRIERS Now.
Henry Brightly. the old favorite
reached the city yesterday and is now
with C. A Clark.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05
Chart for Sale.

Chart for Sale.
Charts. tide tables and other pubI-
cations U. S. Geodetie Survey. G.
w. Deming, phone I52.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05

MT Turnes Bewer, representing
kalola, is spending some time in the
city Mr. Brewer is a clever gen
tleman and a hustler in every sense
of the word
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05

The Burgomaster" viii no doubt
be greeted by-a large house tonight
It is one of the best attractions ever
booked by the local managers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05

Let us al your prescription. Pure
irugs prices always right. Hunter.
Sale Drug Co
Mr.. c. S. Thomas. the energetic
household supply agent. mas present
ed this Office win very handsome
calendar clock and everything vii.
run according to correct time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05

Go to !. A. Millers for good side
walk 3r4,k.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-05

]. l.. BeacA is out again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
PRESIDENT SHREWD
BY SECURING NEW AS AN ALLY
HE WILL COMPOUND
FAIRBANKS
KNOWS GAME OF POLITICS
He Offers the Indiana Leader the
Office of First Assistant POST
master GeneraI-VirtuaIIy
Insures denominations
Special to The Globe.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-President
Roosevelt has made an aggressive move
in his campaign for denomination in
1904. He has carried war into the
enemy's country-Indiana-m offering to
National Commit.p eman Harry New, the
position Of first assistant postmaster gen
eral. He has, in effect, challenged the
head of the Republican machine in the
state to declare himself the friend or op
pOnent of Senator Charles Warren Fair
banks, of Indiana, who is the only an
nounced candidate for the presidential
nomination airbanks hos contrOLed the
Indiana machine undisputedly for nearly
six years. 1t was New who started + air.
banks presidential boom before Mchln-
ley died by an interview given out IN
Chicago, He has been q co-labOrer with
Fairbanks and is editor of party organ
in the state. His influence when it comes
to delivering delegates in the next con
vention will be great. Roosevelt wants
HIM, he offers him position which pays
$4,000 a year and has given him month
to make up his mind. If New takes 1t he
breaks with Fairbanks and with the state
machine and a factIonal fight in the state
is inevitable.
Senator Beveridge, who is on very cor
dial terms with Roosevelt and equally
strained terms with Fairbanks will
naturally be the ally of New. If Roose-
welt can wrest Indiana from Fairbanks
he will have practically clear field
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
ELkS SHOW A
TUMULT FUN
METROPOLITAN THE SCENE OF
RECORD BREAKING PRO-
GRAMME OF HILARPTY
WAS CROWDED TO THE DOORS
Twin City EIks and Their Friends
Accorded the Excellent Perform
ance Tremendous and
Continuous Ovation.
WAS CROWDED TO THE DOORS
SOCIETY WAS OUT IN FORCE

For nearly four hours last night an
audience that filled the METROPOLITAN
from the orchestra to the last row in the
gallery shook with laughter, while cork
tanned artists from the Elks' lodge and
pretty girls made merry on the stage in
the ye olde TYNE minstrel way. To saw
that the audience laughed would be to
express its action in a mild sort Of way.
1t roared, gasped, and shouted. as the
gIbeS flew back and forth between the
end men, and it applauded long and
hearty in appreciation of the exquisite
tableaux that were presented so swiftly
that one was on almost before the other
had left the stage.
IL the expressions of the audience are
10 be taken as a criterion of the show
there never was a better one. as the
unanimous opinion was heard on all sides
after the performance had concluded that
1t was t-.e best thing the Elks had ever
attemptd III the minstrel line.
The settings were magnificent. and the
costuming was all that could be desired
The spectacular features were brought
out to their fullest possibilities. and the
music was of the most catchy order
There wasn't a hitch from beginning to
END, and every part of the performance
was carried out with exactness tnat told
OF long and accurate rehearsals.
Every number on the programme made
a hit, in fact the entire aggregation
Continued ON Fourth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01

most everything done by the legislature,
and my only wonder is that he does not
claim that he made the LORD Almighty.
The Lord Almighty made an awful ass
when he made Jacobson, and the braying
of an ass has never annoyed me much.
Opposed to Tonnage Tax.
81 am against the tonnage tax on prin-
ciple. When Jacobson is auditor he may
enforce it; I'll pay litue enough attention
to it.
Now, in regard to the chief consti-
tutionaI features of the bill. jacobson
fixes an arbitrary rate Of 5 cents per
ton, regardless OF the value of the ore
taxed. At the most conservative esti-
mate, that means tax Of 3 per cent,
as no one will contend that the average
value of the ore on the range is more
than 81 per ton; in fact, so cents per ton
is a good big estimate. The disparity of
the rate will knock it out in the courts.
The courts will not sustain law which
taxes the mines per cent and the lum-
ber interest at their side 215 per cent.
They will knock the whole shooting
match out. The state will lose all Of
the tax, and these - - fools up
stairs ought to know that they will
jacobson lies when he says he had
anything to do with the law of 1897,
which allows the state board Of equaliza
ton to raise individual assessments. In
fact, I'll bet he doesn't know what the
law is about. One of the members Of
the tax commission did not know it is
on the statutes. I drafted the bill my
self, and Staples got it through. Jacob
son, as usual, is just talking through
his hat He never introduced a bill of
the character of the timber and mineral
land law of 1899 Attorney General
Childs drafted the law for me, and
forced it through in spite Of the efforts
of the boodlers and the fact that the
bill was hung UP for eight weeks in the
senate
Perhaps it is just as well that Jacob
son defeated the attempt to give me
hearing in the house. He knew l would
fix him quick bat I would probably
have said something unparliamentary,
and It is just as well, anyhow"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
BRYAN FOR SCHLEY
NE CONDEMNS ROOSEVELT IN THE
LAST ISSUE OF THE
COMMONER
SEES POLITICS IN DECISION
Even "Edict of President He De-
clares, Cannot Remove Popular
Vision of "the Man on the
Bridge of the BROOKLYN"

LINCOLN, Neb, Feb. 2S.-JTnder a
headline extending across the first oa pa
Oh the Commoner, w. ]. BRYAN makes
personal appeal to the editors OF the
United States to urge the members n
the senate to vote for popular election Of
senators The appeal is set up in III
iiIious III olspIay type, and to it Mr.. BRYAN
a1fiXes his name. ''''
Cnder the caption, 1.-THE Figura on +be
bridge Mr.. Bryan declares the president
III 1ne SchleY controversy is unfair TO the
admiral. Mr.. Bryan says:
Mr.. Roosevelts decision will NOT ono
rate to the disadvantage of the admiral
IN the estimation of the American peonla
ne people have become quite accuston,
ca TO the systematic efforts to denrive
Schley of the honors to which he is an
utied' and when, to the injustice Of de.
pnVlng him of his just credit is added
tle wrong of seeking to smirch his good
name, the only effect will be that the
cookies of the popular heart will grow
coHsiuer&bly warmer for the hero of
Santiago Bay.
Inc verdict of Admiral Dewey. render
eu after hearing the evidence and consuI+-
ing MS own good judgment, has consid-
eTaple more weight with the people than
MI Roosevelts decision made after CON
Suitlng Republican leaders as to the no.,
litical effect. ~
Admiral Schley could have afforded 70
rest under Admiral Dewey's verdict
though TO be sure, it is not SURPRISING
that, smarting under the injustice than
had been done him by two members OF
the court OF inquiry, Schley should
nave appealed to the president in the
nope of securing fair treatment. And
now IN spite of Mr.. Roosevelts decision.
Aulnlral Schley may rest content in the
n +l1r,A l.
before the people and that even the eCict
OF a president cannot remove from the
popular vision the figure on the briSga
of the Brooklyn"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
DUNN FIRES HOT SHOT AT JACOBSON

0ldle AudltOr Dunn was refused an on
poftuhlty to answer on the floor of the
mouse the charges made against him NV
representative Jacobson yesterday in a
VICIOUS attack on the auditor made in
connection with Mr.. Jacobson's advocacv
0! ms tax bill. The houses refusal to
give him chance to defend his charac
ter dld nothing to soothe Mr.. Dunn's
temper, and in his office later he aired
ms views of the tax bill in general and
OF Jacobson in particular in his charac-
terlsuc forceful and emphatic manner.
He said:
THE only interest [ have in that Jacoh-
son Dill or any other tax bill is the in
lerest OF the whole state and the people
generally. Personally [ care not wheth
er the iron mines are assessed at cents
or 90 cents per ton, but do not believe
In the tonnage tax system 1 believe the
Dill passed by the house today is uncon-
stltut1onal. Every intelligent lawyer in
the house knows that it is unconstitu-
tiohai, and those who do not know it
should be enlightened So far as the
statements concerning myself, made by
jacobson, are concerned, his remarks
were asinine in the superlative degree
lie mad no more to do with the legisla-
ton OF which he claims to be the au-
thor than an unborn child
80 far as the land law Of 1895 is con-
cerned, the only important and the only
pehehclal features were put in at my
suggestion. Jacobson and his friends op-
posed my bill and introduced a substi-
tute, the important features of which
they stole from mine. There are some
features of that law forced in by the -
robustness of Jacobson which are obso-
lete and generally disregarded by all Of
hcers. For instance, the provision di-
recting than when there is $4,000 in the
school fund it shall be Immediately in
vested. That provision would keep the
board OF investment busy all the time,
10 was copied from territorial law. but
is as practicable as many other features
of Jacobson's bill to which no one e1,oI.
pays the slightest attention. jacobson
nes When he says we opposed his bill.
we did oppose some of its foolish fea-
lures Jacobson has laid claim to al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01

Measure introduced by the Lac-qui-ParIe
Statesman Gets Through the House
Without Amendment
SERVICE CORPORATIONS HIT

The Jacobson tax bill passed the house
late yesterday afternoon by vote of 81
to 25 The bill as passed is substantially
as introduced. The one amendment
which was adopted was introduced by
the author and corrects an error in copy
ing the section relating to the ~-stribu-
ton of the tonnage tax on iron ore.
The bill provides for the taxation of
street car companies and public service
corporations in exactly the same manner
proposed by the tax commission. All
other features of the tax commissions
BILL except a tax commission of three
members, are discarded and the one new
feature is the clause imposing an arb-
trary tax of cents per ton upon all
iron ore mined in the state. Gas, water,
electric, heating, power and wharf and
boom companies and every corporation,
association, company or person enjoying
the right, privilege or franchise of oc-
cupying any public stream or waters,
highway, street or alley upon, above or
below the surface for the purposes of en-
gaging in and engaged in the business
of manufacturing generating, developing
or furnishing to the public or others any
of .ne products of the severaIy enumer-
ated companies, arc defined as public
service corporations and subject to the
franchise tax.
The temper Of the house was plainly in
favor of allowing Jacobson to get his
bill through quickly, and every at
tempt to amend the bill was promptly
defeated. The minority was stubborn,
though, and the bill was not passed until
after one of the most bitter, if short,
fights in the history of the house. The
features of the controversy We're the bit
ter attack on State Auditor Dunn, made
by Jacobson, and the running battle be-
tween Jacobson and his late cOnqueror,
LaybOurn. When the smoke of battle
rolled away Jacobson had S4 Of the lO9
votes cast on the final vassage Of the
bill and had splendidly retrieved the
laurels he lost to Aaybourn in the fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
SNOW AND FLOOD SCOURCES
West Experiences Severe Blizzard While the
Eastern and Southern States Suffer
From Serious foundations.
PENNSYL vANIA CONDITIONS SERIOUS

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 28.-Not In many
years have the Southeaster gulf states
experienced damage so widespread by a
storm as that which yesterday visited
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina and Flor
Ida AS far as known, seven lives We're
lost and several persons injured.
The damage is enormous, the railroads
being particularly heavy sufferers.
-Four lives were lost in wreck near
Griffin, Ga, which was caused by
washout. The other dead were negroes,
whose cabins We're blown away by the
storm.
The rains raised the water to flood
height in the Chatt3hoochee, Alabama
Comulgee and Savannah and the two
Oconees but late tonight the stage in
all of them except at Columbus, Ca.
where the Chattahoochee was rising
slowly.
columbus suffered severely. One bridge
was washed away, and another is ex-
pected to go at any moment. The city's
water supply Is shut off, and MANY of
Its manufacturing plants were forced to
close
The city Of Atlanta, Ga, is in total
darkness tonight, with two rivers send
ing volumes of water through some parts
OF the town. The North and Middle Oco-
nee rivers passed the high-water mark
carry Ihls morning, but tonight
were stationary.
me power plant of the Athens Flec-
tilc Street Car company was submerged
70 oepth of six feet. At the Princeton
factory the river rushed through tba
pu!Iulhg, doing great damage to the ma
chlnery. The waterworks plant was IN
Undated and the machinery ruined The
water supply Of the city was shut off
boJh gas and electric plants were com
PEELED to close down.
Railroad Traffic Is Stopped.
Washouts are reported on all railroads
coming into Atlanta toIight excepting
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Cloudy.
I-JacObsOn Tax Bill Passed.
Northwest Swept by Storm.
Packed House at EIIxs' show.
SeVenty-FiVe Die in Landslide.
TiiIman ana McLnurin Censured.
Jealousy Causes Many Crimes.
Prince Henry Comes West.
2-Grand Avenue Folks Mad.
Educators Return Home.
Van SAINT Leaves for milwaukee,.
Vacancies in Boards
Hudner Wants His Pay.
3-Bryan Condemns Roosevelt.
Canal Sale Is Thwarted.
4-EditOriaI Comment
Grist of the Political Mill.
5-StrOnG Team for st. Paul.
All the Sporting News.
6-The WOman's Page.
Daily short story.
7-Day's DOings in MfnneapoIis.
S-Rate Troubles i'm the Air.
News of the Railroads.
9-Grain and Provision Markets.
io-Courts Uphold McCardy.
Supreme Court Decision.
Oeiwein Comes to Time.
Minneapolis Papers Mistake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01

on the tax code There were eight abb
sentees and S. d. Peterson did not. vote.
The absentees We're Messrs. Dagget
Lane, Mark, Mallory, Peterson c.. Pot
ter, Ryan ana Washburn. All but Ryan
and Washburn were excused lie vote
resulted as follows,
Ayes-Messrs. Aanenson. Allen. Alley,
anderson Armstrong, G. w, Armstrong,
J. A, BabcOck, Bean, Benolken Benson
BosWorth, Brubaker, Burns. Bush, But
Ter, Cooke Cumming, Dealy, Deming.
Dobbln, Dorsey, Feeney, Gait. Gandrud,
Grass, Harden, Haugen Haugland Hen
T1cks, Herbert Hillmond, Hinton, Hogan,
Hunt, Hymes, Jackson, Jacobson. John
son, Johnsrud, Kelly, Larson Lee,
Lemke' LdLIe' Lommen, 1G Mahood, Martin, Morley,
ols. Nolan, Norman, Nyquist O'NeiI OFFS
thun, Oppegaard, Pennington, Peterson,
J. A., Pope Rapp, Rider, Riley Roberts,
Sageng, Scherf. Schurman Schultz.
Schwarg, Stark, Stevenson. Sites. Swan
son, Sweet. TorsOn, Umland. Won WaId.
" aHace, Ward, Wells, Whitford Wilder.
Mr.. Speaker-S4.
Nays-Messrs Afford, Barteau Berg
Bury, Dunn, Ferris, Fust Gainey Hem
stead, Hickey, Hillary Holm. IIurd. Lay
bourn, Miller, Neubauer NOyes. Uclbock
Phillips, PlOwman, Pugh Rich. Sikorski
Smith, WilcOX-25.
jacobson Attacks Dunn.
The fight was, on its face. primarily
a struggle for supremacy between Ja-
cobson and Laybourn. The personal
element was kept continually to the fore
and several times both the leaders were
on their feet at the same time. struggling
with anger, which made articulation DIFF
ticult, and which kept the house in an
almost continual roar of laughter. The
trouble started when the special order
was taken up, at 1875. Jacobson got the
floor to explain his bill. lie cut the ex-
PLANTATION down tc the bare statement
that the only feature in which K differed
from the tax commissions bill for the
Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
PLAN NEW RAILROAD
BIG SYNDICATE PREPARES TO GRE
ATE ANOTHER TRANSCONTI-
MENTAL LINE
KNITS TWO GREAT ROUTES
Building of 500 Miles of Track
AcrosS Mountain VIII Join the
Northern Pacific and
Southern Pacific.
Special to The Globe.


CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 2S.-What amounts
to q new transcOntinental railway is to
be constructed at once The Southern
Pacific terminal is Eureka, Cal, and
800 miles of steed will lead thence east
ward into Idaho to connect with the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern and
into Nevada 10 connect with the Union
Pacific. This announcement was made
at the Auditorium today by Lord
Thurlow, of England, and George H.
Proctor, of New York, who left for the
West TO choose the final route over the
coast mountains. The construction con-
tract has been let to Drake and STRAIT
ton, and the work will be begun this
summer.
Mr. Proctor has been in conference all
winter in New York with J. J. Hill and
E. H. Hartman The directors are G.
H. Proctor, Henry b. Twombly, Robert
Gibson and William R. c. Wilson. The
real parties in interest besides Lord
Thurlow and Mr. Proctor, are presumably
the Rockefellers and j. ]. Hill, besides
English capitalists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
FACE DEATH ON FLOE
THREE HUNDRED FISHERMEN
ADRIFT IN SAGINAW BAY.

BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. 2S-Nearly 800
fishermen are in peril tonight, adrift on
an immense ice foe in Saginaw bay.
Their unstable support broke loose from
the shore, and the beach is lined with
anxious relatives and friends, busy with
plans for rescue, in case storm should
come I'D,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
AFTER VISITING NAVAL ACADEMY
AND RIDING WITH PRESIDENT
HE LEAVES CAPITAL
H0NORED AT THE EMBASSY
Brilliant Dinner Is Followed by n
TorchIight Procession and Re-
ccptiOn by German Amer
lean Singers.
BOB EVANS COMES WITH HIM

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2S.-Prince
Henry Of Prussia tonight, escorted bv
Ambassador Won Holleben and a souad
OF police, left the German embassy for
me pennsylvania railroad station, where
ne boarded the special train which de-
parted at 1890 o'clock for the Western
anG Southwestern trip. The princes
suites accompanied him
Ambassador Won HOlleben, Commander
Won Rebeur-Passcwitz, and others of
the embassy staff, accompanied the
prince. Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans
one of the presidents delegates, who il
was feared might be prevented from
going or the Western trip because of an
indisposition, also went with the party.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Prince Hen
~ this afternoon enjoyed one event not
on his official itinerary, when he and
President Roosevelt went in a rainstorm
on horseback ride of an hour through
Rock Greek valley and the suburbs in
the northwestern section of the citv
The ride was arranged personally be-
tween them during one of their talks
at an official function
The prince returned from AnnanoIis
between and 4 o'clock in the afternoon
and went direct to the White house TO
pay farewell visit, the members of his
suite accompanying him. The farewell
call was entirely informal Can't. Gill
more OF the artillery, met the prince
ana his suite at the door and escorted
them to the blue room, where they were
received by the president and Mrs and
Miss Roosevelt, each of whom gave the
prince a hearty welcome and Godspeed
The ceremony lasted only about five
minutes, and then the prince drove to
the embassy and exchanged his admiral's
uniform for a riding suit of dark blue
with buff leggings and a fedora hat. The
prince smoked several cigarettes and
chatted with Ambassador Won HolIeben
in front of the embassy about fifteen
minutes, awaiting the arrival of the
president. Mr.. RooSevelt's riding earh
was similar to that of the prince. save
for slouch hat of the Rough Rider
style.
While the prince was mounting his
horse, which was a handsome chestnut
belonging to Senator Lodge Ambassa-
dor Won Holleben stepped forward to
greet the president, and as he did so. the
president remarked:
Ambassador. 1 am sorry to nut +he
prince to this trouble. I only hone he is
not being too good-natured .
In driZzling rain, which later +,,rnod
INTO a doWnpour the two started off for
a ride, accompanied by sergeant op
artillery. VI
A large crowd in front of the embassy,
greeted the distinguished pair as tbey
rode away. Though the rain was heavy
both riders seemed to enjoy the outing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
PARIS USES OUR SHOES
SHOP THAT SELLS ONLY AMERICAN
MADE FOOTWEAR OPENED.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
PARIS Feb 2S.-"You will find what
you want at the Cheap Goods Home" is
the startling legend displayed in front of
the first American shoe store run by
American proprietors established in
France, and carrying only stock manu-
factured in the United States The new
enterprise has been inaugurated by ths
American and Continental Shoe T,abor
syndicate.
Other shops will shortly be opened in
different quarters of Paris. These stores
will be designated by the names of Amer
lean cities. The demand for American
shoes at reasonable prices is imperative
and the new store is doing a lively b3si-
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
FUNSTON IN FINE FORM
THE GENERAL FULLY RECEIVERS
HEALTH AND GOES EAST.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. 2S-Gen
Frederick Funston left tonight for New
York, from where he will go to Wash
ington to report to the war department.
He expects to remain in the East about
two weeks.
Before starting Gen. Funston said that
he had fully recovered from the effects
of the operation performed upon him at
a local hospital three weeks ago, and
that his health was perfect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
WIND WRECKS CAPITOL
GALE BLOWS DOWN WING OF FLOR
IDA STATE HOUSE.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. 2S.-The en-
tire south wall of the new south wing
to the state capitol at Ta4ahasse was
leveled to the ground last night by a
furious gale.
The damage to the steamer New York,
which collided with the wharf yes
terday, is much greater than at first
reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
RECORD BROKEN
CONGRESS PASSES I50 BILLS IN
THREE HOURS.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2S.-The house to-
day broke all its records in the matter
of private pension legislation, clearing
the calendar and passing 159 bills in a
little over three hours.
The conference report on the census
bill was adopted, and the house adjourn
ed until Monday