davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
WILL GIVE a CONCERT AT THE
OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY NIGHT,
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
WITH THE MANAGERS.
CLUB ALSO ENGAGES
THEM TO PLAY AT IHE GER
MAN MONDAY NIGHT. THEY ARE
FROM HAWAII.

There is in Brunswick at present
genuine Hawaiian string band,
composed of eight of the best mu-
sicians that have ever put their
feet on Amrican soil.
These musicians came direct from
Hawaii to furnish music at the Pan
American Since the exposition
closed they have been travelling over
the country, giving concerts in the
large cities
For the past few weeks they have
been playing at the Charleston expo
sition, and have been the talk of the
big show. They are now bound for
Florida and stopped at this city. We
are more than delighted to am
nounce that Messrs. Fleming and
Waff, managers of the opera house,
have made arrangements with the
lani and a concert will be giyoa on
TrcSlay ltehl. An admission of crly
25 a.l 10 C, nts will be charged.
Last night the band gave a colcolt
at the Cl'c,horpe hotel, when WAS
enjoyed by quite a large crowd. A
reporter was fortunate to be present,
and to say that the music was
grand, would not be dong justice
to the members Of the band The
singing was simply beyond describing.
and the music excellent.
The Cotillion club has also engaged
the band to furnisht music for their
german Monday night, and the mem
bers and invited guests will have a
rear treat.
Each of the members Of the band
Is an artist in the musical line.
Brunswick music lovers will miss a
genuine treat if they fail to hear this
band.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
LARGE CROWD WAS
PRESENT LAST NIGHT AND THE
RECEIPTS WERE ALL THAT
COULD BE EXPECTED.
TIE PURiM BALL WILL BRING 1T
TO A CLOSE ON TUESDAY NIGHT
HAS BEEN A VERY SUCCESSFUL
AFFAIR.
AFFAIR.

Although it was Saturday night and
nearly everybody was at work, a
large crowd again visited the Jew
ish fair and all of the boats engaged
good business, while the supper
room and ice cream rarlor was we'll
patronized.
A number of very pretty and val
uable articles were rafied, among
them the beautiful ladies' waist,
which was won by Mayor Emanuel; a
pretty ring, set in diamonds and
pearls, won by Mr.. Allie bohannesen;
and several other pretty articles. The
fair, so far, has been a success in ev-
cry way, and the ladies are well
pleased with the receipts The fair
will be open again on Monday night.
The Purim Ball.
Much interest is being taken in
the Purim ball. which viii be given
on Tuesday night An admission OF
$1,00 will be charged, each ticket ad-
mitting one lady and one gentleman.
For each additional lady an admis-
sion of rs cents will be charged. Be
fore the BAN all unsold articles will
be auctioned off.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
PRESIDENT HYDE AND
OTHER MILLIONAIRES
VISITED BRUNSWICK.
Mr.. WILLY ABBOTT
DIES VERY SUDDENLY,
Was Found Dead in His Bed Yester-
day Morning.

Ndy VIZ hi'fS-
NJ. Wylly Abbott, one of Brunswicks
Oldest residents, expired suddenly
yesterday morning, few minutes af-
ter O'Clock.
The deceased retired as usual Fri
day night, and when his son went
to wake him yesterday morning he
found him dead, but the body was
warm, which showed that he had ex-
ripped only a short time. Dr. G. "
Gates was hastily called, out all that
human hands could 40 was of no avail
Mr. Abbott leaves a wife and
six children, Thomas, joan, jesse
Cleveland and Mrs. Allen Knight, OF
this city, and Mrs. Morrow, of Quit
man. The deceased was one of the
pioneer conductors on the old Bruins
wick and Albany railroad, but resigned
some years ago to engage in business
The funeral will occur from the res
idence, 514 North Wolf street, at 2
p. m. to-day Interment will occur in
Oak Grove Cemetery. The following
win act as pail bearers: II. ]. Read,
Horace Dart, J, c. Green, w. B. Bur
roughs, c. l.. Parker, ]. j. Lott.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
MURDER or HERmlrs.
Three Have Recently MysteriousIy
Died In Kansas

Kansas City Feb, S.-Upon the dis
coyery today of the body of George
Seimmerman, farmer, so years of
age at his home. near Morris station
six miles west of Argentine, Kan, the
Wyandotte county officers concluded
that Siemmerman and two other aged
men, all recluses, have been murder
ed in Wyandotte county since the first
of the year, by the same persons. and
in each case, it is said, the motive
has been ROBBERY. seimmerman's head
was crushed and it is said he had been
dead more than a week.
Wednesday OF last week the dead
body OF Thomas Carroll an aged her
nit. was found in well at his home
near Argentine. lie had been dead
nearly month anu the coroner's jury
decided that he had been murdered.
Two men and a woman are in the
Argentine jail pending an lnvestiga-
ton OF the mysterious disappearance
last week Of Noah Long. another aged
.recIuse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
PRINCE TO BE GUARDED
WHILE IN NEW YORK
BY NAVAL MILITIA.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Kings Daughters Held Very Inter
estina Meeting Friday.

The Daughters of Confederacy held
the regular monthly meeting Friday
at the residence of the president,
Mrs. r. r. Hopkins.
There was large attendance and
very interesting meeting, much bus
mess being transacted The yearly
election of officers was held, result
ing in unanimous reelection of most
of those who held Office during the
past year Among these we're Mrs r.
r. Hopkins, who has made very able
and sucressflu president; Mrs. C. l..
Gambler. vice president; Mrs, A. c..
Blain, secretary Mrs, M. S. Lloyd,
treasurer Mrs. j. A. Butts, histor-
ian.
All of these ladies have proven
valuable and efficient officers and de-
served the flattering testimony their
prompt reelection gave.
Mrs. C. S. Wylly was elected second
vice president, Mrs. j. A. Montgomery
registrar. The chapter is in -four
ishing condition and the members
evince much interest and enthusiasm.
among the good work they contem-
plate doing in the near future, is the
placing of a stone coping around the
lot where the Confederate heroes rest
in Oak Grove cemetery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
A Pleasant Afternoon.

Miss Helen Montgomery and Master
Jack Montgomery entertained a mum
ber of their friends at a party yes
terday afternoon. After playing
games all afternoon, the little
ones marched to the dining room
which was decorated for the occa-
sion, and participated Of tempting
refreshments The guests were: NAL
lory Aiken, Franklin Aiken, viii Par,
ker DeVoe Coney, Howell Johnson,
Jim O'Connor, harrington King, Joe
Bennett, Leslie Wilder, Livingston Ev-
erett Thomas Hopkins, Don Raymond
Frederick Virgins, Maitland Lucas,
Arthur Blain, Moron Virgins, Ash
ton Burford, Leila Parker, Margaret
Virgins, Annie Atkinson, Alice Par
ker, Katherine O'Connor, Louise Ell
liott, Ethel Mason, Margaret O'Connor,
Carolyn Atkinson, Frances Cook, Pris-
ella Brobton, Margaret Sparks, Marie
Hopkins, Burford Aiken, Louis O'Con-
nor, Helen Perry Jean Mason, Virginia
McGarvey, Katherine Blaine. Annie
Dyer, Theresa Dyer, Katherine
Thomas, Margaret Brobston.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
OPPOSITION TO RUSSIA.
Her Arrangements With China Not
Liked BY Other Powers.

Peking, Feb S.-The British Amer
lean and Japanese ministers here have
renewed their opposition to the Man
churian arrangements between China
and Russia 1t is probable that the
action will result IN the further post
ponement Of the communication OF
this treaty.
The powers opposing the Manchu.
rian treaty are now beginning to rec
ognize the force of the representation
Of the Chinese plenipotentaries for
the equal rights OF the other nations
in China, and are shifting their pro-
tests to Russia as the responsible
party. Paul Lessar, the Russian min
lister here. is endeayoring to main
tain the transparent diplomatic fict-
ion, that the Manchurian treaty and
the Russo-Chinesd bank agreement
are not related. He has informed
his colleagues that the government
has no official knowledge of the Rus
so-China bank.
In the light of the statements of Chi
nese officials which were repealed yes
terday namely, that Russia insists
upon the simultaneous signing of the
Manchurian treaty and the bank
agreement the Representations of M.
Lessar fail to carry weight The ma
tive newspapers are filed with stories
that Russia is trying to gain her end
by offers of heavy bribes.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press here has seen a draft of the
agreement This provided that China
shall build all railways and develop
all mines in Manchuria. If she is un.
able to command the capital she shall
apply to the bank. If the bank is
unable or unwilling to enter into ar
rangements, China may apply else
where for capital
The final clause stipulares that the
agreement shall in no wise impair the
existing rights OF other nations, which
clause is palpably nulllfled by the pre-
ceding condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
HUNDREDS OF SOLDIERS WILL
ATTEND LAUNCHING OF THE
METEOR TO PROTECT THE
PRINCE.
THE LIST OF GUESTS WHO ARE
BE PRESENT WILL sE VERY
CAREFULLY sELEcTED-GREAT
PREPARATIONS.

New York, Feb. S.-Wallace w.
Downey, member Of the firm which
is building Emperor Williams yacht,
has returned from a conference with
President Roosevelt The president is
said to have asked particularly about
the arrangemnts as to the crowds at
the launching.
He is said to have told Mr.. Dow
ney that Prince Henry is to be the
guest of the nation and that tne ma
ton viii be responsible for his safety
For that reason great care is impera-
tive in editing the list OF guests and
seeing that no one not vouchsafed for
by a responsible person shall be per-
mittel TO attend DR. Downey has
had charge Of all arrangements for
the launching and all the invitations
are to be sent from his office.
Lists are to be furnished him by
German embassy, the president and
Mayor Low. In addition to the names
on these lists the firm will invite a
number of foreigners and fellowship.
builders. 1t was to prevent too wide
distribution OF courtesies that the au-
thorities nave been careful to redis-
trict the number of invited guests.
Every member must be visedby the Sc
cret service bureau at Washington.
No name not youched for in the most
satisfactory manner will be allowed to
remain on the list
The New York naval militia. SOC
strong, will act as special guard for
the prince and the president at the
launching. 1t will be formed in a
double line from the pier ON which the
prince, President Roosevelt and the
launching party Will land and through
the line the party will marcn 70 the
launching stage to be erected under
the bow of the Meteor.
A lage force of secret service men
from Washington, central Office mon
and policemen in uniform also will be
on duty. A squad of secret service
men, representing all foreign nations
also will be present to see that no
crank is permitted to get near the
prince These latter oticiala the
leading men in their line of work in
the greatest Europeon capitals will
1t is stated, accompany the prince on
his tour of the ctountry
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the decoration of the Metro
politan opera house on the night OF
the gala performance in honor of the
prince. A subcommittee of the opera
committe is preparing a scheme OF
decorations which will make the au-
ditorium appear like a bower The
colors of Germany will be conspieu-
ously displayed in all parts of the
house The plans call for the ex-
penditure of many thousand dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
HoesoNs VIEWS.
He Speaks Before New HAYES Busi-
ness Association.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 8.-Captain
Richmond Pearson Hobson, who was
the guest of the New Haven Business
association tonight, at their ansual
banquet, was received with great en-
thusiasm. He urged that the Monroe
doctrine be extended to the Filpinos
and to the walls of Pekfng, declaring
that the United States should insist
that Europeans shall not partition off
China, but open it up to the trad of
the world as the United States opened
up Japan.
Among the dangers that face Ell
rope, he mentioned a possible Slavic
invision, in the event of which, he said
it would fall to the lot Of the Unite
States to assist in saving Europe from
powerful navy such action would man
ifestly be impossible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
RRANTLEY's BILL.
Generally Thought That it Will Pass
49,. the House and Senate.

Generally Thought That it Will Pass
49,. the House and Senate.
1t is the general impression in
Brunswick that the bill introduced by
Congressman Brantley, asking an ap-
preparation of $125,000 for the i'm
provement of our harbor, will be
passed, as he is receiving the coop
alton of both Senator Bacon and Sen
ator Clay. The bill. as intrduced. is
as follows:
Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representative of the United
States Of America, in congress assem-
bled, that $125,OO0 be, and the same
is hereby appropriated. to be paid out
Of any money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated, to be Immediately
available, and to be expended under
the direction Of the secretary of war
and the supervision of the chief engi-
neers for continuisg the improvement
Of the inner narbor of Brunswick, Ga.
in accordance with the report sub
mitted in house document number 40,
fifty-six congress, first session. of
which sum $4,000 or so much thereof
as may be necessary shall be used
to maintain the present depth of wa
ter in Academy creek to old Altamaha
canal. the same being part Of the
inner harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
BISHOP POTTER WILL
PREACH HERE TODAY.

1t is a matter Of sincere pleasure to
be able to announce again to the peo-
pie of Brunswick hat Bishop Potter,
of the Diocese of New York, will Gel
ebrate and preach at St Jude's P. E.
Church this morning at II o'clock. 1t
is earnestly deired that all who can
will take this opportunity to hear the
bishop. and they are hereby cordial
ly invited
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
will MOVE TODAY.
News May Be Compelled to Miss
One Issue.

The News will begin moving today
into the large building on Gloucester
street, next to Bakers plumbing es-
tablishment
1t is quite difficult job to remove
printing office, as also big press,
type setting machine. etc, will have
to be taken down and erected again
and it takes considerable time. We
are going to use every effort to move
without missing an issue. However,
if we find it impossible there will be
no News on Tuesday morning, so if
your paper fails to come, bear with
nR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
"BIack and White"

This new system of drlw ng IN
crayon is proving itself to be lust The
thing wanted in Brunswick. Prof.
Miller is demonstrating what he
claims for it, tnat anyone caa learn to
draw who will try. Some of the pu.
pills Will taken special lessons III news.
paper and magazine illustration,
which is now avery prof able branch
Of art, and some in pastel painting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
Abandoned steam Yacht.

Mayport, Fla, Feb. 8.-Captain
Chambers, of Fulton, reports having
found, near that city, small steam
yacht named Bessie, ashore and
abandoned, with no traces Of crew or
others who were aboard. 1t is be.
heved she was abandoned at sea dur.
ing the storm Sunday night, and
drifted across the bar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
Three Officers Indicted.

Birmingham, Feb. 8.-As a result
Of the recent escape of Frank Dun.
can, the condemned murderer, and
two other prisoners, the grand jury
has found an indictment against
Sheriff Andrew Burgin, Jailor Minis
and Night Warden Ball. The bill
charges gross negligence on the part
OF the officers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
ALL or THE GENTLEMEN ARE IN
TEREsTEo IN THE BRUNSWICK
AND BIRMINGHAM, WHICH IS
NOW ON A BOOM.
THE PARTY RETURNED TO JEKYL
LAST NIGAT-BANoUET WILL
PROBABLY BE TENDEREo THE
NEW PRESIDENT BEFORE HE
RETURNS TO NEW YORK.

PRESIDENT Charles Livingston hyde
of the Brunswick and Birmingham
railroad. accompanied by Mr.. w. r.
Garrison, president Of the American
Finance company, of New York and
MIR B. A. Fairbairn of the banking
firm Of Fairbairdn and Hilyer, came
over from Jekyl Island yesterday to
confer with President Maehen of the
Brunswick and Birminham Construc-
tion company. General Manager Nc
Dufie and Attorney Twitty. Follow
ing the conference they, in company
with General Manager DcDufie and
Attorney Twitty were driven over the
city and taken over the Brunswick
and Birmingham terminals. Later
they returned to the Jekly Island club
house and win return to Brunswick to-
morrow morning to resume their tour
Of inspection and meet the people OF
Brunswick In this connection the
suggestion has been made, and VII,
probably be acted upon, that the cit
izens of Brunswick tender the Bruins
wick and Birmingham omcials ban
quet before they return home the bMl-
quet to be given under the auspices
of the Board Of Trade. The citizens
of this community are anxious to show
the Brunswick and Birmingham Off
cials their cordial feeling towards
them and the banquet suggestion is
the outcome of the idea.
Last night President Hyde stated
that he was not in position to state
what route the Brunswick and Bir-
mingam would take, but that it
would be built rapialy. President
Machen who has the physical work in
charge is OH the grounds. but will
probably return to New York for a
few days pending the arrival OF two
-cargoes Of rails that are now afoat
and en- route.
The gentlemen referred to above
are well known in the world of
finance. Either one of them is amply
able to finance seven million dollar
proposition, sucn as they now have
hold OF in the Brunswick and Birming-
ham, and their combined wealth
would build the road several times
over should it be necessary or should
they not desire to go outside OF their
own circle for capital They are all for
mer school mates and are enthusiastic
in their plans for the Brunswick and
Birminham. Mr.. Hyde, the new pres-
ident, Of Tuxedo, is Of the Hyde fam
lily Of bankers and is interested in the
banks Of Titusvile, pennsylvania and
elsewhere. Mr.. Garrison is a son Of
Commodore Garrison, VINO had name
known to al the financial world and
Mr. Fairbairn is well known to the
bankers Of the United States. Col.
Machen, as president Of the Construc-
tion company, capitalized at $1,000
600, has ample capital at his back to
do the work with the two cargoes Of
rails en route and weekly shipments
to follow will soon have the road ex-
tending at rapid rate
A gas stovp-a genuine Measure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
GREAT LAW SUIT.
Stafford Heirs Getting Ready to
Fight Mrs. Carnegie.

Mrs. Lucy Carnegie will have all
kinds of troubles in defending the IT,
tie to her beautiful home on Cum
berland Island. The Stafford heirs are
going to make a spirited fight for the
property. and their chances Of win
ming are good.
Messrs. Crovatt and Wnitheld, of
this city, will probably represent the
Staffords.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
Killed His Sweetheart.

Chicago, Feb. S.--Joseph Krummell,
a young Bohemian, shot and killed
his sweetheart Mary Alea, at er
home, 70 WEI Aixteenth street, to-
night, and hsr,hred two shots into
his own bodySYt is believed he will
die. The tr sdy occurred in the
presence Of thu AIirI,s mother. Krum-
nell was despondsht because he was
out of work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
The Metric sxatem.

WashingtcCI Feb. 8-1he Eouse
committee on coinage weights and
measures today heard reports of lead
ing manufacturing and business
houses on the advisability of adopting
the metric system Of weights and
measures. Among those heard was
Professor Elihu Thompson. of the
General Electric company. The sen.
tlment was entirely favorable to the
adoption Of tibet metric system.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09
AFTER A VISIT TO us PARENTS.
Mr.. Nelson Norris Has Returned to
DanVilIe, Virginia.

Misses Kathleen and Vivian Norris
are with Col. p. W. Wrenn and
party on trip to Cuba and Nassau.
Before returning home they will
spend some time at Miami, Palm
Beacn, and other points of interest
In Florida
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

Shingles. laths and everything for
the builder at L. A. Miuer's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-09

Large Fat No. l Mackerel 15c each.
Geo. w. Harper, the Grocer
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23
A~-STOPl READ! Nl M1 Pf7lS w Kl.Y N WIS S-@

The MEMPHIS WEEKLY NEWS Is new Metropolitan paper of from 10 to 16 pages and contains all the tele- graphic and foreign news, and all the news of this section. It is the once-a- week edition of the MEMPHIS MORN ING NEWS. It stands for Democracy at all times and is second to no paper as purveyor of news.
 The MEMPHIS WEEKLY NEWS ca ters especially to the South and is a Home and Farm necessity.
 We have a clubbing arrangement with the MEMPHIS WEEKLY NEWS and can offer that paper with our. Weekly at a remarkably low subscrip-. tion price. Old as well as new Sub. scribers can take advantage of this great inducement, but they must re- quest the MEMPHIS WEEKLY NEWS at the. tinae,.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23
Just Look at Her.

Whence came that sprightly step, faultless skin, rich, rosy complexion, smiling face. She looks good, feels good. Here's her secret. She uses pr. Kings New Life Pills. Result-all or gans active, digestion good, no headaches, no chance for ''blues. Try them yourself. Only 25c at Dr. Morrow's Drug Store. Near Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23
Cured Paralysis.

w. s. Bailey, P. o. True, Tex, writes: My wife had been suf- fering five years with paralysis in her arm, when was persuaded to use Ballard's Snow Liniment, which cured her all right. Ihave also used it for old sores, frost bites and skin eruptions. It does the work. 25c, 50c and S1.00 per bottle at Dr. Morrow's Drug Store. Near Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-08-23
Vote for Butt for Senator.

Under the circumstances THE TRIBUNE offers no apology for departing from our usual custom not to discuss the relative merits of candidates for any office. It is our candid judgment that Hon. F. o. Butt should have the sup port of every voter of Carroll county for state senator over MT. Kendall of Madison county who poses as an Independent demo- cratic candidate for this office.
 We believe that MT. Butt is entitled to this honor from both a democratic and a republican view.
 From a democratic point he is the regular nominee of the party and no man in the district can truthfully say he did not get his nomination by fair methods. His brilliant record as legislator has been entirely consistent with the principles of his party, and he is a man we'll calculated to bring much more honor and pride to the party with which he is affilia- ted. He is straightforward gentleman with a foundation laid for the making of a statesman, and the democratic party should be proud of him.
 Looking at the matter from a republican standpoint, we would say, they are both democrats and to vote for either of them would be voting for democrat and, of course, one or the other will be elected; then why not vote for the man that could do the most good !? There can be no question about MT. Butt being able to exert an influence in the senate that Mir. Kendall could not have.
 As a matter of home pride, Carroll county should vote for MT. Butt, since his services in the past has been beneficial to every tax payer in the county. The salary act alone, for which he is wholly responsible, has saved the county on an average of S7.00 day since 1t was enacted. The county s debt reached the enor- nous sum of S46,000 and today we have S8,000 i'll the treasury and the debt paid. This means that next year the rate of taxation will be decreased. The people of Carroll county will vote for their best interest when they vote for F. o. Butt.