davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
BODY FIsHED FROM STREAM.
Novice at Handling Boat Goes to
the Bottom.

Novice at Handling i Boat Goes to
the Bottom.
Dublin, Ga, March Yesterday
evening the body of Wssh Jenkins, col
o.ed, was pulled up with drag net
from the bottom of the Oconee river
at this place, after having been there
since Friday afternoon.
jenkins and another negro attempt
ed to so in a rowboat from the wharf
of the Louisa Steamboat company to
one of the steamers which was about
40 feet distant. Neither could handle
a rowboat, and as soon as tney got
few feet from the wharf ana the
swift water began to carry them down
stream they became frightened and
lost their presence of minu
jenkins companion jumped from ,he
rowboat and succeeded in catching
hold of the stern wheel of the steam
er and pulling himself aboard. Jen-
kins. however. could not reach the
steamer wnen he jumped into the wa
ter He got hold of a cypress stump
and held for a minute or two, but
turned 1t loose and sank before help
could reach him.
The body was fshed for until yester-
lay evening, and it was found only a
few feet below the point at which it
went under.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
UNITED STATES AM BoER.
Two Resolutions Regarding South
African War introduced.

FNi''Nai w az tliAlOQuNCus
Washington, March 25.-Represen-
tatiye Randell, of Texas, today in
troduced resolutions relative to the
war in South Africa, similar to those
recently adopted at a caucus of house
democrats, expressing sympathy with
the two republics. appealing to IT,
British government to make peace, and
declaring that the United States
should maintain an attitude Of strict
neutranly.
Mr.. Cochran, of Missouri, also in
troduced resolutions requesting the
secretary of state to ascertain of the
British government whether associa-
tions Of charitable persons ia the
United States could secure facilities
for aiding the non-combatants. partic-
ularly the aged and women and chill
dren, and whether safe conduct could
be secured to concentration camps to
enable physicians to administer to the
sick, etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
KILLED BY HOLINESS rARSON.
Rev. Ensley Lamar Shoots VanWin-
kle Over Religious Question.

kIe over Religious Question.
Ordmore, Ind. T., March 25.-Rev
Ensley Lamar, a Holiness preacher
shot and killed Calvin VanWinkle
aged "A years, well to do citizen
of Cumberland last night Before the
services of his church began Lamar
made the statement that no other
Christian belief than that of the
Holiness sect was of any value.
WiiTam VanWinIle, father of the
young man who was slain, is a strong
Baptist, and was offended at the
statement made by the preacher and
invited him outside. Lamar followed
The elder VanWinkle out of doors.
Calvin VanWinkle heard the men
quarreing, came to his fathers rescue
and was killed Several shots were
exchanged between the elder Van
Winlle and Lamar without damage.
Lamar is under arrest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
LOST HIS HAIR.
Oil Masnate Will Be Known as "Hair-
less Rockefeller"

Lakewood, n j., march 25-John
D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil
magnate, will soon be known as the
hairless multi-millionaire as the re
suit of a peculiar malady.
Physicians and nair specialists
have been brought from New York
but have failed to ascertain the cause
or check the malady that has made
MIR. Rockefeller almost bald
hoout two weeks ago Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter noticed that his hair was falling
out in alarming quantities, ami ne
first consulted his family physician,
wno called several specialists from
New York in consultation. They were
unable to successfully diagnose the
case and others were called Mean
while Mr. Rockefeller steao,ly grew
more bald until now he has little hair
on his head and has lost moustache,
eyebrows and eyelashes. MI Rookie
feller has for years suffered from
acute nervous uySpepSlS tie Sald yes
terday that he could not teTT what was
the cause. for he never felt better
in his life
MIR rockefeller takes the matter
not only philosophically, but good
humoredly He is, in fact, not above
testing over his loss. Shortly amer
reading his mail at breakfast day or
two ago he said to his family An.
Here's nope One doctor reports that
with the aid OF a powerful magnifying
glass he has discovered three hairs on
the top of my poor head and another
claims to have found ten" Mr.. Rookie
|feller refuses to wear a wig.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
FRIIATE ALIENS HATCHERY.
many Offer Suggestions Regarding
the Culture Of Fish.

Many Offer Suggestions Regarding
the Culture Of Fish.
Jackson Miss. March 25.-The To-
cation of Private" joan Aliens fa.
nous fish hatchery in the vicinity of
Iupelo viii be decided upon this
week by Commissioner Bowers. who
IS now in Tupelo for that purpose
1t is intended to have the hatchery
IN operation during the autumn, and
bass ana white perch will probably be
the two varieties propagated. as thew
are best suited to the Mississippi wa
ters.
Hundreds of suggestions are pour
ing in on Private" Allen as to toe
varieties he ought to cultivate and
how his new hobby should be man
aged. Many of the writer's seem to
think mat the hatchery will he AL
lens private property.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
Or. Smith Preached.

The special services that are being
at the Presbyterian church
were well attended yesteray after
noon and last night. The sermon,
preached by DR.. Smith last night was
a very strong and forcible one. and
was attentiYely lisfeucd to. The mu-
sic was especially spirited and enjoy
able. The services will continue each
day at 3:30 and 7:45 .. IN. Everybody
is cordially invited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
TRIO MAKES DARING HoLp.uP.
Make Victim Prepare Them a Bount-
eous Meal

Make Victim Prepare Them a Bount-
eous Meal
Dip, Hall County, Ca, March 25.-
A daring and most unusual kind of
hold-up occurred near here, 1C miles
north of Gainesville, last night.
A wagner named Cripple was haul
ing load Of merchandise for Newt
Moore, OF HayesviIle, N. c. He had
camped for the night and was cook
ing his supper when three men, Lem
Hulsey, Jim Station and George
Haynes, came up, and. drawing their
pistols, forced him to prepare a
bounteous repast for them
One Of the trio then neld Cripple at
The point of his pistol while the other
two entered the wagon and took out
liberal supply Of tobacco shoes.
etc
As soon as they left Grippe ran to
nearby house anI, securing the as.
sittance of several residents of the
neighborhood. the robbers were soon
captured and the goods restored.
the local citizens here are very in
dignant that such a thing should have
occurred here. and are determined
that the perpetrators shall pay for
their work.
The three men have unsavory rep
utations, though they are all of good
families.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
SERVING his LORD
HE LIVED AND DIED.
The "eV. w. J. Flanders is Stricken
While Preaching.


Lyons, Ga, March 25.-The remains
OF Rev. w. j. Flanders, whose sad
death occurred here last night. were
carried to Cochran, Ga, tonight where
the interment will be made tomorrow.
His death occurred almost as he
WISHED for. He had expressed himself
as wanting to uie in the pulpit, and
ms last conscious hours were spent in
the pulpit, although he did not die un-
til after he was carried to his home.
1t is impossible to say anything save
good for him. He was loved and re-
spected, not only by his own mem
beis, but by everyone.
His widow goes to make her luture
home wlth her son at Cochran. The
bereaved relatives nave the sympathy
Of the entire community.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
James Towns Kills Wife. Daughter
and Himself.

Chicago, March 25.-James Towns.
his wife and their S-year-old daughter
were found dead in bed nere today
They had been asphyxiated by gas
from the kitchen range
A plug had been removed from the
range, and mans arm was thrown
over the child's, apparently holding
her down. These circumstances are
cited by the police as evidence of a
double murder and suicide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
END OF SUFFRAGE MATTER.

Action in the Convention Points to
This Result
Richmond, Va, Marcn 25.-Action
this afternoon in the constitutional
convention seems to foreshadow the
end of the suffrage matter.
Resolutions were adopted providing
that the vote shall be taken tomorrow
at II o'clock and that after that time
any amendments offered shall be voted
on without debate.
An incident Of the session was a
striking speech by Mr. Meredith
against the understanding clause OF
the compromise plan, and a. reply
thereto by Mr.. Goode, president OF
the convention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
n..chcock viii Not Resion

Wilmington March 25.-Secretary
Hitchcock has returned from st.
Louis, where he was called by the
serious illness and subsequent death
OF his brother. He denied that he
had any intention of resigning his
cabinet portfolio or even had con.
resigning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
BROUGHT BACK PRISONERS.
Deputy Sheriff Pyles Did Good WorL
in jacksonville.


Deputy Sheriff r. s Pyles returned
from Jacksonville yesterday and
brought with him five negroes who
are wanted in this county under dit
ferent charges.
One OF the negroes is Richard Cad
son, who shot a white man by the
name Of Fundy some two or three
years ago. and who has never been
seen since.
The other negroes are wanted for
burglary, larceny and gaming.
btr. pyles says there are several
other Glynn county criminals in and
around jacksonville, and ne gill make
another trip to the FLORIDA city short
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
HAWAIIAN BAND TONIGHT.

Will Give a Concert at the Opera
House.
The genuine Hawaiian band, whicn
delighted our music-loying people with
concerts some weeks ago, will fill a
return date at the opera house to-
night.
Everyone who heard this band be-
fore pronounced it the best ever
heard in this city. Their music and
singing is simply grand, and no one
who loves music should miss the op-
portunity of nearing them tonight
The price of admission is Is and so
cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
interesting MEETING.

The COtillion club held an interest
ing business meeting in the parlors of
the OglethorDe last night. A large
number of the members were present.
1t was decided at the meeting to give
the last german of the season next
Tuesday night. The Hawaiian band
will be in the city ana will be en-
gagged to furnish the music.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.
Robbers Kill Wealthy Farmer in
West Virainia

Robbers Kill Wealthy Farmer in
West Virginia.
Kenoya, w va, March 25-Joseph
Wilson, wealthy farmer ana stock
raiser Of Wayne county was murder
ed and robbed last night a half mile
out Of Thacker, a small mining town
in the mountains on Tug river.
About dusk his horse came running
into town and a party went in search
OF Wilson, whom they found lying
dead on the public highway, his
head crushed win some heavy instru-
ment ad his throat cut from ear to ear.
He was known to have had more than
81 900 on his person and robbery was
undoubtedly the motive.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-26
Fire at the Roff Home

Macon, Ga. March 25.-A small fire
occurred early this morning at the
Rolf Home for the Destitute. The
barn four mules, wagons and harness
We're destroyed The origin OF the
fire is unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
Board Thinks Him Sufficiently Pnn'
lshed-Risley Pardoned,

The state board Of pardons todar or
dored that Christopher Hillburg, con-
victed Of having sexual intercourse
with a girl under the age OF consent,
be released on parole. The information
furnished 20 board, concerning Hill
burgs behavior In prison Is entirely to
his credit. He has been a model prison.
or and q trusty outside the walls. Now
he is offered employment by the salt
Lake Pressed Brick company, and as
his parents are In need Of his help, the
board has decided to parole him for
the balance OF his sentenee-some
seven months.
Hinoerg had two trials at the last he
was convict ted and sentenced TO serve
eighteen months In the state prison
This was on April 8, 1901.
The board pardoned William Rlsley,
who was convicted Of stealing $3.50 from
the quartermaster sergeant at Fort
Douglas, and on May 10 last was SEN
fenced to one years Imprisonment IN
the penitentiary. The district attorney
recommended the pardon, and II Is be-
lleved that the ends OF justice nave
been met
The case of Geo. NJ, Bates, convicted
of voluntary manslaughter and on
Dec. 16 last, was sentenced TO serve q
year in the state prison, was continued
TN the next meeting.
The application for a pardon for
George Dahmer was denied. Dahmer,
alias willis, was convicted Of burglary
In sanpete county on Jan, II, 1899, and
sentenced TO eight years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

George Fisher gives out some add
tonal and interesting Information
about conditions In the Philippine ISL
ands. The natives told him that the
Americans had done the Filipinos a
great deal Of good, In the way Of
schools, reduction Of taxes, cleaner
streets. better business facilities and
other things, but what puzzled them
was that they had been brought into
contact with a people who do nothing
but fight, and as fighting was the oc-
rupation Of Americans, II was a prob
lem 10 the natives how they were GO
Ing 10 get along with such a nation.
you see" said Mr. Fisher, that the
Filipinos have only seen American SOL
diers, and imagine in their simplicity
that they constitute the whole push
and that the rest OF the American peo-
pie are soldiers also"
W. NJ. Cole returned last evening
from an extended business trip through
the Grand Valley In Colorado, He says
the way the peach orchards are grow
Ing IN that country II something as
tnnlshing. Growers no longer buy sin
Gle or small punches OF trees, but buy
for the acre, the number being l6O trees
to the acre. Growers are in fact buy
ing with the Intention Of planting any
where from 10 10 % acres In addition
TO their already large holdings for the
coming season. Mr.. Cole says that all
up and down the valley where only a
few years ago the soil was entirely
given over 70 sage brush. II Is now set
OUT TO peach trees: and the soil Is so
well adapted to peach raising that
there Is no telling 20 what extent the
growing of this luscious fruit may be
carried. There Is no scarcity OF water,
or likely 10 be any because the Grand
river is tapped up in the canyon and
that river never runs dry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
RIFT IN THE Lutte.
Gould and Hartman Interests In
Throes q. n Struggle.

The Chicago Record Herald this
morning said
The Gould and Hartman interests
are engaged In struggle for trans
continental traffic which VIII test TO It's
utmost strength the community OF In
terests.
The two interests have been unable
TO get together although several at
tempts have been made recently. The
executive officials OF the Colorado and
Utah lines were unable to settle their
differences In meetings held there, and
adjourned from day TO day during the
present week. As result OF the un-
settled condition of traffic matters in
Colorado and Utah the officials OF lines
east Of the river were equally unable
60 make firm pledges that rates would
be maintained for another month
The fight which the Goulds have be-
gun Tor recognition as transconti-
mental factor through the ogden gate.
way Is the explanation Of the with
drawal Of the Missouri Pacific from
the Colorado n Utah association and
the refusal Of its officials up TO date TO
re-enter
The purpose of the acquisition OF the
Denver a Rio Grande and the Rio
Grande Western by the Goulds has
become plain through the fight now I'm
progress The situation Is this.
Through their possession OF the Rio
Grande roads the Goulds are laying
claim to a large percentage OF the
through traffic from the coast
Should the Hartman people refuse
TO turn over 10 the Gould connection
the amount OF traffic the Goulds think
they are entitled 10 the result will be
problematlc0l. Should the Goulds de-
eide TO get the amount OF traffic hey
are claiming their position entities
they do, rates would undoubtedly be
cut as they were IN December, and the
bulk of the traffic would 20 from ogden
by the way Of Grand Junction and
Pueblo, where It would be delivered to
the Missouri Pacific for st, Louis and
the east
II Is also understood that refusal
on the part Of the Hartman people
to acede 10 the demands OF the Goulds
would mean an alliance between the
Gouds and Senator Clark who would
be able to give the Goulds a Pacific
coast outlet by the way OF the project
ed Los Angeles-salt Lake City line.
The situation is further complicated
by the fact that the Northern Pacific
interests have announced their inten-
ton Of building a Portland cut on from
Missoula, Mont. through the Clearwa-
ter district, thereby tapping rich ter
rltory OF the Oregon Railroad q Navi-
CATION company and the oregon Shor,
Line. A line from Ogden to eonnee-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.
Five Mails and Thirteen Females
Added to Population

The weekly report Of the board OF
health for the week ending January
Is SHOWS eighteen births, five males
and thirteen females.
OF the deaths reported there were
seven OF each sex, Of which two were
shipped away Tor burial elsewhere Two
bodies were received for lnterment
fiom points outside the city limits.
one case OF smallpox developed dur
Ing the week or rather came here, as
the patient arrived sick with the dis
ease. This Is The only case now In quar-.
antlne. There were fifty-one cases OF
scarlet fever In quarantine at the close
OF last report. During the week seven
new cases were reported and eighteen
released, leaving forty cases now In
quarantine, OF dlphtheria there were
seven cases reported during the week
aud seven released. There are now
fifteen cases III quarantine, the same
as last week. No new cases OF typhoid
fever were relorted during the week.
Sixteen cases Of measles were reported
as compared with twenty-three OF the
week before, while OF chickenpox no
new cases we're reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
TELEGRApHIC BRIEFS,

A delegation Of sugar manuflc'
turers from Michigan appeared before
the President today and protested
against the proposed reduction OF the
euty on Cuban sugar
Emperor william, Of Germany to-
day received Coquelln, senior the
French actor who In now playing at
the Royal theater In Berlin.
King Edwards visit to Earl Howe at
Penn House, Amorsham Is proving q
brilliant social and sporting event. The
other guests include most Of those
known an the Inner circle"
The latest telegram from chllpancIn-
20 places the number Of Killed by the
earthquake at eight and the Injured
FIVE, Among the latter Is the governor.
who is only slightly hurt
An attempt to pick out a missed shot
az the Pinnacle mine ut Cripple Creek
colo. today. caused an explosion which
killed Nicholas N. Luckloss and sever
ely injured Patrick j CareIody and
John Lewellyn.
In the supreme court at Hudson, n.
Y, today the grand jury brought in an
indictment for murder IN the first de-
gree against willis, Fred and Burton
Van Wormer and Harvey Bruce, for
killing Peter A. Hallenbeck at Green
Port on Christmas evening.
Marcus Hamilton OF Johnston City,
Tenn, has filed petition In the fed
eral court here asking to have the
Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke COM
pany declared bankrupt. The COM
pany has been In the hands Of a re-
celyer for several months,
Green Leaf, Kan, Jan, 1s,-C. e.
Holt, wealthy farmer and his niece
were found murdered at their home to-
day The murder probably was CONF
mltted by a burglar who had robbed
the house A horse and buggy be-
longing to the dead man was stolen,
The Washington committee charged
with the arrangements for the recep-
ton and entertainment Of Prince Henry
today decided II would be impossible to
attend TO the requests Of many cities
to have the prince visit them, II Is
likely besides New York, Washington
and Niagara Falls the Journey will
include Chicago only OF the large
cities
In statement made to the select
men OF Wellesley, Mass, former town
treasurer, Albert Jennings. who was
arrested Thursday night ON a charge
Of forging n note for $1,000, admitted
that he is guilty both OF forgery and
embezzlement and that the amount In
volved is 5000. Jennings was re-
leased on $4,000 bail, furnished by his
sister. lie resigned as town treas
urer.
Marie Corell, In a letter to Lon
don paper caps the climax OF the anti
German feeling existing In England.
This authoress detained passlonately
against the similarity OF the new Brit
ish army uniforms with those Of the
German army Bearing In mind she
| writes, "the absolutely criminal Of
fence against our king. by the vile
| prints circulated In Germany, is It JUS
| tlhabe to insult our brave officers by
compelling them TO wesr any uniform
even remotely resembling that worn by
admitted slanderers Of our king, army
and country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
NEW SALT LAKE PAPER,
Evening Edition Of the Tribune to be
Known as the Telegram.

Within the next ten days or two
weeks this city Is to have another
newspaper It will In reality be an
evening edition OF the Tribune ana viii
be called the Telegram to Distinguish
II from the morning issue,
When Senator Kearns and associates
bought the Tribune a few weeks ago,
they also came into possession OF the
one unused Associated Press franchise
which i, III. Lannan held under option
and ever since that time there has been
more or less talk Of starting the even.
Ing paper The venture IA now UNDER
taken TO save the franchise which
either had to be taken UP or forfeited,
The Telegram viii, It Is understood,
have q business Office on Second South
though It's printing viii be done at the
Tribune building both as TO type setting
and press work.
William M Butler OF Cincinnati Is to
be president and general manager and
d. Elliott Kelley Of Philadelphia man.
aging editor The rest Of the stan will
be divided between local and imported
newspaper men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
MORE CLARK RUMoRs.
walsh's Railroad Believed 90 be
About "a be Built.

Astonishing activity In the vicinity OF
Delta indicates that the contemplated
railroad OF Thomas Walsh and Senator
Clark OF Montana is about 10 be com
menced Surveyors are hard at work
In the nelghborDg canyons and there
Is no doubt that the work Of road build
ing viii shortly follow this preliminary
labor.
The recent combination Of lines tend
Ing TO control tUnscontlnental business
has alarmed certain mine owners, VINO
are determined 10 insure Themselves ls-
Ultimate rates on ore and machinery
and 10 penetrate with railroad those
remote sections Of the mountains where
they have mining property
Fifteen railroad surveyors came IN
last night from the East, When ques-
toned they would give not Information
nv 10 what road they were working for.
Il was learned, however, from one OF
the passengers that they had come
from Pueblo and that they were not
riding on passes, but had paid their
fares This ~ thought TO Indicate That
they are not Denver & Rio drande sur
veyors, but are probably South PARK
men. They hired rigs and drove up the
canyon whore there are already about
thirty surveyors az work. Denver Post,