davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-27
THEY WENf TO CHURCH
ONLY 10 HUG AND KISS
OHIO BOYS AND GIRLS LIKE DIM
LY LIGHTED Sane
TUARY.

Mt, Gilead, Ohio, November &c
Rev. Henry G. Brown, of tie Congre-
gational church, at Betnel, Ohio, has
brought down upon his head torrent
Of Indignant denial from the young
mem9eis of the congregation wnom he
accuses of kissing in the sanctuary.
AT the weekly prayer meeting the
clergyman announced that lneie must
be no more love making in the
church, and said that time after time
the services mad been interrupted bs
smaclling OF kisses.
Mr. Brown says that for the last six
months ne has known that il was the
habit OF young men and women TO at
tend church which is lighted by kero
sene lamps, simply that they might sil
together in the semidarlSness Alfs
make love
Duiing the week Of prayer iie q9s
.clared he was annoyed nightly by lolla
sinackss hAitla a lfeqnent intervals
from Fari9us 9alls d ne clutch.
eThe house of prayer shall not be
deseerafed in this manner he said.
''1Ao woman who accepts the kisses
Of dozen men is brazen and unwo-
many, but when sne attempts TO in
dnlge III pfoiniscuous kissing and mug
ging at services held for the purposy
OF divine worship, sne is guilty Of a
srievous sin. Z
Mr.. Brown, who is a widower, crit
iciscd the young men even more Sc,
lelely.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-27
PRESIDENT sPETH, OF ANTWERP
NAVAL STORES COMPANY
IN THE CITY.
LOOKING OVER OUR pORT
His Company is One of the Largest of
the Kind in the World and a
Branch viii Mean Much


President opeth, of the Antwerp -Sa-
val Stores Company, of Antwerp, Bel-
glum. whose finn is among the largest
naval stores exporters in the world,
was in the city yesterday and was the
guest of Major c. Downing, president
Of the Downing Company.
Mr.. speth came to Brunswick for
the purpose of inspecting the naval
stores facilities OF the Downing Com.
pany. with a yiew ef estab shing a
branch of tne.r mammoth business
here, which will mean that the con.
.celn viii not only lay in This market
but viii also send tho,r steamers TO
Brunswick. Mr. Sgea was the recip-
ent Of a number Of social attentions
while here yesterday and though he
aAs made no definite conclusion in
the matter he has expressed himself
as being thoroughly impressed with
the port facilities offered here and he
says tnat it is not improbable that
fhis great company viii begin OPP
erations in Brunawicll with the first Of
ne coming year.
The coming of this immense export
ing concern to Brunswick would mean
much 70 this city from both an indus
trial and commercial point ol view.
and II Is TO be hoped that ne viii see
ais way clear to do business in Brnh
wick.
Mr.. speth win be in the United
States for about two weeks and the
News would suggest that the Board Of
Trade take this matter up with bim.
with the view to having something OF
a definite nature agreed upon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-27
THE SHOW TODAY.
.The Llan From Mexico Will Be at
the Grand Matinee and NIGHT.

.The klan From Mexico" Will Be at
the Grand Matinee and Night.
AS Thanksgiving attraction,
Messrs. Fleming & Wan have at the
Grand "A Man From Mexico matinee
land night,
This Is generally considered to be
the funniest farce comedy produced
within many years past Wncn Mr..
|DeSouehet wrote MY Friend From
India, it was not thought that the au-
thor could sustain the pace that ne
mad set when it came to furnishing a
successor 20 ms first comedy. But he
did more than sustain it, for THE
Man From Mexico" proved to be far
|funnier than his previous work, and
it Immediately caught the fancy Of the
fun loving puonc, with the result, that
its engagements have been limited to
the principal cities Of the country. II
viii. however, be presented here in a
thoinughlg fret class maifnt,E sifIe
with the aid OF an excellent cast, in
cludflg Leslie Morosco, Luward War
ren. Louis Peters, l. y. Fisner, II.
Van osted, Leila Shaw, Fanny Fish
and Violet Milton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-27
HANNA BARRED
BY ROOSEVELT
%
AFTER A NEW CHAIRMAN
THE ROUGH RIDER HAS NO
ROOM FOR UNCLE
MARK.
The National Chairman Who Manaqed
TWO Victorious Campaigns Must
Stop for Some Man of
Roosevelt's.

Washington, November 26.-While
the recognition of the Addicks fac.
ton in Delaware by President Roose-
welt was a great surprise to the pub.
lie at large 1t was not surprise to
those who have kept an eye on the
Notwithstanding which has been go
ing on in Washington.
The frame work of the Roosevelt
maeaine is now practically complete.
1t won't be adjusted entirely until the
president has received ais nomination
a year and six months hence but ii
is sufficiently In place to give fairly
good idea Of its proportions and il its
individual parts.
One iaet stands out plainly. There
is no place in the Roosevelt machine
for Mark Hanna, who kept tight
rein on the republican organization
while Mckinley was president
Mr. Hanna win have to step aside
for some one to be designated by Mr.
Roosevelt. Postmaster General Payne
at present vice chairman of the repub-
liean national organization, ana James
s. Clarkson. formerly Of Iowa, but
now collector Of the port of New
York, are the leading possibilities for
MT Hannas job.
Yi0eh are political manipulatogs,
whose shrewdness has been their
chief recommendation The selection
OF a national chairman comes after
the nomination, and while II Is po
sible for many changes to take place
in the time that must elapse, It is
even now a enoice Of Payne or Clark
son.
Senator Hanna regards with calm
Indifference his passing as political
manager sac Hanna machine victo-
rious IN two presidential campaigns
now exists IN name only Mr. Hanna
might have asserted himself held his
power, and controlled even to the ex-
tent Of preventing MI Rooseyelt's
nomination. The fact that he did II
do SO did much toward the dist
grafton Of his machine.
Wherever the Hanna machine lost
the Roosevelt machine gained BE
sides t he last election Helped Roose-
welt immeasurably. He had made
himself so much Of an issue that the
result could not well be regarded any
thing but an Endorsement OF the
Rough Rider. The election discourag
ed tne men who have been discount
ing Mr.. Roosevelt and in the same
proportion it swelled the ranks OF tbs
/ presidents followers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-27
A VERY QUIET DAY
WITH THE POLITICIANS
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS YES
TERDAY BUT LEADERS ARE
HARD At WORK.

There were no new developments
lin the political situation yesterday
and the campaign is now progressing
very nicely, with both sides claiming
victory Several star chamber ses-
sions were held during the day by LIE
different committees and there will oe
"a lull until tomorrow night, when the
Good Government forces win gather at
the city hall.
This meeting is expected to be
quite a large one and nearly every adj
ministration supporter in the city will
be present. The issues In the CAM
paign will be discussed at length by
the speakers.
on Monday night another mass
meeting will be held and candidate
for alderman will be named to take
the place Of J. w. Thomas, on the peo-
| Pies ticket.
Much interest is attached to this
meeting and there is much specula-
ton as to who will be named. Several
prominent citizens are being spoken
OF in connection with the place and i
| is rather difficult TO even predict who
will be selected.
Friday night the young men support
ers of Judge Crovatt win hold a meet
ling and organize a Young Stems Gro
vatt club. Considerable Interest is
lbeing taken in this organization by
the younger element Of voters and the
meeting IS expected to be quite
large one.
there are no other public meetings
announced. but quite number OF star
chamber sessions will be held by both
factions during the remainder Of the
week.
The city registrars viii convene
again in the county commissioners
room at the court mousse tomorrow
morning and will complete eneir work
of canvassing the registration list. A
number of voters have been summon
led to appear before the board and
names will be added as well as taken
from the list
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-27
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED.
Seventh Grade Had Grammar School
as Their Guests.

as Their Guests.
The seventh az entertained the
Grammar school yesterday WITH a very
pretty and interesting exercise in
lonor of Thanksgiving day. Histori-
cal characters were represented by
he various cniIdren as follows and
he pats were well carried out.
Columbia-Ruth Norris
Columbus-Victor Abrams.
John 5mitn-Norbert O'Brlen.
Pocahontas-El Eleanor Lewis.
Prescilla-Vida Robinson.
John Adlen-Harold Morgan.
Miles Standish-Guy Hackett.
Gov. Bradford-Arthur Coleman.
Massasoit-Louis Rogowin.
Pilgrim-Bonnell Roberts.
Dame Brewster-Abbie Martin.
George Washingtonz-Sam Brown.
Nanccy Hart-Olga Olsen.
Magician Dumas Malone.
the costumes were appropriate toa
thC Nt@ts2AS SAit lfSlfo eAth tuC q S2PSS1
i've characters were wei portrayed
comic speech Uncle Eph 4 Than
giviil BIZ Mamie Brnkley vas muca
enjoyed scarf drill concluded tAss
enteft ain snt and was 4 very preiss
featuFe Ehe twelve girls who paFtias
spased Ii II weFe tl'esa ed la white asl5E
wore red white and tlEs sasl1es Ti7
scarfs were also red iiA ana hllla.
rhe diil was gracefully led Pr Al''
Joe Lott and Dorothy Bufiord TAe
other girls were. Mercer lkfiss's
Iortense kaufman, Katharine Hllg
dett, Fannie May Jones, Elazab
Penniman, Mozelle Tray1osl plQell'e
Xendrick, Esther Clarke, Sarah a7'aI'7s
Minnie Goldstein.
A large number of guests were Ri'E'F
ent besides the school childFer, afisi
contributed to the pleasure of tEse ps'
ticipants by generous praise 81 tl1's5i
forts.
The music for tne drill was 8{sas
lively rendered by Miss jamie S5s'''s's
which was an added attraction
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-27
Conductor III.

Mr. Walter Morrow, one Of the
freight conductors on the Atlantic
Coast Life, between Albany anc
Brunswick, was taken sick on his
train Sunday afternoon and was suf
fering hlucn pain when he reached
here. Dr. ". w Bacon, physician O.
the Coast Line. was called to attenc
Mr.. Morrow AMI found him sufferins
from appendicitis. The remedies al
ministered gave relief and we ar'
glad to learn that Mr.. Morrow wa.
much better last night. His many
friends join US in wishing him :
speedy recovery Albany Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-27
THE BIG MEAT TRUST
GOES TO THE WALL
WITH HEAVY LOSSES.
THANKSGIVING MEETING
An Excellent Program Has Reen Ar
ranged.

An Excellent Program Has 6een Ar
ranged.
A union Thanksgiving service viii
be conducted at the First Baptist
cnurch tonight, beginning at 1880
Rev. J. w Malone. pastor Of the First
Methodist church. will preach the ser.
mon A double quartet viii render the
following special and excellent pro
gam of music
Instrumental Voluntary = Good
Bye Tsoci.
Vocal Voluntary "a Joyful Thanks
giving" sweeney
b Hymn Loving Kindness
Instrumental .offertory fIeinwehr.
Jungman.
Vocal Voluntary "The Lord is My
Shepherd. sweeney
LYNN America
IIymn-"The God of Harvest Praise
Postlude Cyrus Animani. Ros-
'sini..
Miss Emily g. Waf, the organist.
will be accompanied by Mr f. B.
Chandler with hue
Sopranos Mrs. w a Lee, Miss
Sadie Dart.
Altos Mrs. J, W. Wallace. Mrs.
Palmer Stacy.
Tenors-Dr. q. ". Blanton. a. i.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-27
Paw PENSIONS QUARTERLY.
aeprcsentasive Dqvis Introduce Rnl
L !ras EHeet.

.acprcsentative Davis Introduce ELL
te !rat Effect.
Representative Davis. OF Meriweth-
ier, introduced a bill in the house Tues
day pfoyiding Tor tne payment Of pen
siolis quarterly and making the ordi-
naries Of the state disbursing agents
Tor lae pension fund, The measure is
an interesting end important one, and
has been strongly recommended by
the commissioner of PENSIONS
It IS believed there are several adj
vantages IN the measures In the fiist
place it will result in keeping in the
state treasury over 100000 during the
mouths OF July, August and Septem-
Der, and over 100000 during October
Nov enlber and December. This would
do away with the states necessity for
norrowiAg.It is believed that the plan
would also be better for the pension
ers and would do them far more good
Chan inc present system Of paying
them in lump sum,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-27
DIAGRAM or THE MAIL SERVICE,

Postmaster Brown Shows Dlsadvan
taqe of the Mail over the A. c. L.
Postmaster Brown has prepared a
very good diagram Of the mail service
between Brunswick and points on the
Atlantic Coast Line railway, and the
diagram in question SHOULD be studied
by the people of Brunswick.
II shows that a letter mailed in this
city after O'Clock in the afternoon
takes roundabout course before it
reacaes II s destination
Al letter mailed here after the above
stated hour. goes out over the South
ern railway to Jesup, where 1t remains
for several hours. From there it goes
to Waycross, and the next morning
takes the incoming A. c. L. train to
Brunswick AMI is distributed along
the line at a late hour.
It viii oe seen by the diagram that
letter mailed in Brunswick after 3
o'clock can reach Washington as
quickly as it can Waynesville.
The schedule is, indeed, a very in
convenient one. and it is to be hoped
that the officials will look into the
matter. A a..-.. .I.-l-.4xss--.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-27
MEETING FRIDAY NIeHr.
Good Government Club 70 Rally A. the
city Hall.


a mass Meeting Of the Good Govern
ment club Will be held az the city hail
next Friday night at which a num-
er Of the most prominent members Of
the organization will speak The
meeting is expected to be quite a
large one and mucn Interest Is mani
tested in it By the members Of the
Hciub. Following is the official call:
Brunswick, Gas November "A
a meeting Of the Good Government
club and slipporteis is hereby called
to meet at he city hall Friday, the
28th instant, at 1880 p. m. All the
registered voters Of Brunswick are -.
vited to attend. The speakers Will
discuss the Issue Of the campaign, and
facts and figures win be submitted
showing the excellent record made by
the city administration during 1902
H, H. McAIlister.
President Good Government Club
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-27
is
HELD FOR
MURDER
BESSIE GALE BOUND OVER BY
JUDGE coNoLY AT TRIAL
YESTERDAY.

The case of Bessie Gale, the Fancy
Bluff negress. charged with the muir
der of little Martha Durham, was pre-
liminarily heard in the Glynn supe-
rior court room yesterday, with JUS
tice of the Peace j. w. Conoly presid
ing. Solicitor Colson, OF the city
court, appeared in behalf of the state,
and Attorney Max Isaac represented
tbe defendant.
The accused might best be describ
ed as totally ignorant negro woman
ot some eighteen years. She appear
Ell in the court room yesterday morn
ing decldedly ungroomed, shows TIE
beastly instinct and is a very unpleas-
ant defendant TO say the least Of it
Waile in court yesterday she ap-
peared absolutely Indifferent as to
what was happening, and when dam
aging testimony was introduced dis
played absolutely no concern,
The circumstances leading up TO
this case are of a sensational nature
and show an utter abandonment on
the part OF the defendant
1t appears that the families of Gale
and Dunham, WAC reside near the
bluff at Fancy duff had had some
Trouble because it was alleged .Gat o e
of the Dunham children had stolen a
Gale cnclxen and had sold it to the
family OF Mr. Ratclife, who lives
near by
Waen the Gales were advised Of this
difference they sougat the Dunhams.
confessed that one Of their children
Ihao sold the chicken as stated above,
Iand promptly refunded ~ the Dun,
hams fifteen cents, the amount receiv-
cd for The chicken.
II seems. however, taat Bessie Gale,
was not satisfied with this and openly
stated tnat unless the. chicken was re-
turned one Of the Dunham children
would be missing.
On inc afternoon Of the murder the
Gale woman appeared at the Dunham
home and seeing little Martha alone
called ner and taking her some hun
Rdied yards form home beat her into
insensibility and finally threw the
body into a little bayou near the
house. AS soon as the child was miss
cd the parents yegan to search ana
securing valuable clue very soon 10
Gated the dead body Of their child in
some two feet Of water.
The coroner's jury was summoned,
and, upon investigation, sourd that
,tae body was terribly mutilated anu
was one mass of wounds about the
neck and face A verdict Of murder
WIS returned and tbe hearing yester-
iday was attended BY a large numoer
lof Fancy Blur people.
Some ffteen or twenty women wero
examined during the trial YESTERDAY
which continued until late in Z he af-
lternoon and Judge Conolg iinany ne
inc defendant for murder and she was
bound over to The coming session OF
ta superior court.
| The crime. from all accounts, is q
dastardIy one, and Il seems very like
lly fiat the gaiiows awaits the de-
fendant
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-27
Much improved.

Mrs. NJ. selig and her little daugh-
ter. Ruby May, will return tnis morn
ing from New York. where Mrs. selig
has been for the past four months for
the benefit Of her health, and her
friends will be glad to learn that she
has entirely recovered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-27
MESSAGE OF TIE PRESIDENT.
1t is Laid Before the Cabinet by
Roosevelt.

Washington. November 70 Presi.
dent Roosevelt laid before the cabinet
his annual message 10 congress in
completed form. II was sent u III,
printer today Most nl the feature
Of the document were familiar q tnc
members OF the cabinet, and only such
parts Of the message as nad not been
considered previously were read in
full All the members were present
except Secretary Root.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-27
x. 3. l. HOSPITAL TO REMOVE.
After December First Headquarters
viii Be in Wilmington.

the general offices of the Atlantic
joast Line Relief and Hospital De
,artment now located in Waycross,
are to be closed on December /, aud
viii be moved to Wilmington, N. G.
lhere are at present employed in
these offices, including Chief Clerk B.
\. Deal, five men and five lady as
,istants. It is stated that most OF
.hese employees can keep their posi-
tions by moving to Wilmington, but
some of luem will not do SO. The hos
Jital will be continued as heretofore
IN Waycross, but will be operated
from Wilmington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-27
CRUM LOSES THE
CHARLESTON JOB
HAS NO USE FOR BLACKS WHO
ARE in POLITICS FOR LoAvEs
AND FISHES.
Alleged crum Has Been "Fioppere
in National Conventions and
Roosevelt Refused 70 Give
Him Fat Job.


Washington, November 26-- Presi
dent Roosevelt today stuck death
blow 10 the c...ef industry Of the pro
fessional negro politicians Of the
south. He refused 70 give a fat office
70 one Of these negro leaders on the
ground that it nad been shown thar
by executing a clever change Of front
At the republican national convention
"a 1892 he had secured nomination 70
2 fat federal office.
The man whose political record
came home TO roost vita the above
result is Dr. Crum. OF Charleston.
shortly before he went south on his
bear bunting expedition, President
Roosevelt caused 1t to be announced
at the white house that he had de-
termined g appoint Ciun collector of
the port at Charleston, one OF the best
Offices il South Carolina. There mas
been d great deal q objection to put
ting 4 colored man ID that office and
there were a number OF protests
against bis appointment on file at the
white house. but in pursuance Of his
policy 70 rebuke those Who had been
engaged in the a,tempt to lilly white
the party, the president announced he
would appoint Cfum.
Then some Of Crums enemies in his
own party sent 70 Washington a leat
out of the doctors political record.
This leaf declared the doctor was Sc
lected a delegate al large to the ma.
tional convention OF 1892 as Blaine
man. that on arrival at Minneapolis
ne had been seen successfully, tnat
he topped to Harrison and few
weeks later received his qud pro quo
Il inc shape of nomination 70 the
Charleston poatoffiee
Circumstances Notorious.
The citcumstanes Of the aeal we're
50 notorious at tne time that the anti
Harrison republicans Of the state de-
cleared after the nomination was
lug IN committee Tor some 'ime' 1hat
taey would never consent to Gum 5
confirmation, and accordingly faffl-
son had 20 Withdraw his name
Crum came 10 Washington yester-
DAY with the expectation OF receiving
the promised appointment 70 the
Charleston collectersaip- He had one
brief and breezy interview with the
president. but it was all sufficient
President roosegelt referred 70 the
record of bis dusty Carolina supporter
and told him III language waose mean
ipg could not be misunderstood that
no man WHO could barter his conven-
tion vote in that manner could have
an Office under this administration
Ctum protested that ne naN noe so'g
out 'nat ne n@U 80 ',d -, =. aiacted
- - son+oern deleeatef who
would stay put but to no afafl.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-27
HELP WILL ARRIVE MONDAY.
Preparations Being Made for the
Opening at JekyI

II PIT dtTSTFo E1SfII8 'HIe4UN TT N''~
Opening at Jekyl.
TAe first uelp for JeIly sand will
arrive from the north on the Mallory
steamer Monday Quite a number will
he in the party.
Arrangements are now being maue
Tor tie formal opening Of the season
at this popular resort of the million
aires, and several families will a. iyee rive e
next week, among them being G. s.
Maurice, wno is regular conner to
ae island.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-27
Notice.

Brunswick, Nogenlpsq
Thursday, November u 1892 pes1l
Thanksgiving Day, and a natsois:sl
day, the city offices VIII be closed q
10 a. m.
Mayor City Of Bf8ns
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-17
STATE MINING LAW.

On account OF the activity OF mining
in this section, the following law re-
garding stalking cut and holding
claim is published:
Chapter XCIII.-An act to amend
section one of an Act entitled: "An
Act amendatory of and supplemental
to AN Act relating to the location, re-
location. manner Of recording lode
and placer claims, mill sites, tunne,
rights. amount Of work necessary to
hold possession Of mining claims and
the right OF co-owners therein. approx
ed March Io, 1897" approved March
"a, 1890, approved March 20. 1901.
Section I. Section one of the above
entitl.i Act is hereby amended so as
to read as follows:
Section one. Section two of the
above named Act is hereby amended
SO as to read as follows:
Section two. Before the expiration
81 rin1ty days from the time of post
ing notice upon the claim the locator
must sink a discovery shaft upon the
from the lowest part OF the rim OF
such shaft at the surface or deeper ii
necessary to show by such work a
lode deposit of mineral in place. A
crosscut, or tunnel, which cuts the lode
at depth OF ten feet, or an open cut
along the ledge or lode equivalent to a
shalt -four feet by SIX feet by ten feet
is equivalent to q discovery shaft The
locator must define the boundaries OF
his claim by marking tree or rocl,
i'll place Or by setting a post or stone
one at each corner and one at the cen
ter of each side line. When a post il
used it must be at least four niche
3 square. by four feet six inches ir
length, set one foot in the ground wit
a mound of stone or earth four fee
IN diameter by two feet in heigb'
around The post. When it is practical
~ impossible on account of be IL
or precipitous ground to sink On
posts, they may be placed in g.. 0
stones; Or where the proper p chi
OF such posts Or monuments Of ston
is impracticable Or dangerous to lif
. and limb, it shall be lawful to plac
! such a post or monument of stone Z
4 the nearest point, properly marked t
: designate its right place. When
- stone is used, not a rock in place
must be at least six inches square ar
- eighteen inches in length, set tw,
il thirds of its length in the groun
which trees, stakes or naonumen
must be so marked as to designa
the corners Of the claim located.
Section 2. This Act shall take t
: feet on the first day of July, 1901.