davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
RELATIVE OF TlLMAN WlTHDRAWS INVITATION TO ROOSEVELT

UGUSTA, Ga Feb 26Leutenant Governor James H. Tilman
relative Tnan this city that today in
Difference requests by wire from the subscribers 10 the fund for
the sword alluded below he cgraphd follows President Roo
welt:
"A short while had the honor address ezceen letter
requesting that the of visit Charleston present
sword Major Micah Jenkins, Of the First United States cavalry Of
whose gallant spoke highly words being engraved
abbard You accepted invitation for which thank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
MRS. SHEPHERD MAKES
REPORT TO THE OTHERS

Washington, Feb. 26.-The principal
business today of the Sixth National Cen
gress of Mothers was the reading Of re-
ports Of state presidents and organizers.
Among those who submitted reports were
Mrs. Foster Washburn, Illinois: Mrs.
Isaac Hills. Iowa Mrs I. r Shepherd.
Utah. Mrs. J. NJ. Sleight California. and
Mrs. Mary q. Andrews. Nebraska. The
session closed with the reading Of n paper
on "kindeTEartens and Mothers Clubs
Among the COlOTed Race. by Mrs J. :.
Yates. president Of the Colored Women
Federation. This afternoon the delegates
paid q visit 10 the White House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
gibson INV0kES LAW S AID.
Asserts That an Employe Lays Claim
to a Claim.

Price, Utah. Feb. 26-The deputy sher-
if here was given a warrant today for
the arrest of Pass Wilson for an ASA uit
upon Sam ellison ont on one of the lat-
ters coal claims the first Of the week.
The trouble between the men is over a
coal property, which ellison alleges he
had employed Wilson To work. 7-hen the
latter laid claim 10 its ownership, and
when ellison went to inspect the property
forced TO leave at tie point Of gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
OF TIE TROOPS
Depended, Hughes Says, Upon
Establishment of a Hospital
For viVandiereS.

Washington, Feb. 26.-In the course of
his examination today before the senate
committee on the Philippines. General
Hughes. who was provost marshal gen
eral in Manila during the American mil
itary rule there. explained the establish
ment of a hospital in that city for I'M
moral women.
He said that he alone had been re
spOnsible for that act. which had been
so freely criticised in the United States,
and that he did not regret his act
IF the evil had not been checked, said
he fully two regiments would have
been diSa bled by the time of the outbreak
in the following February
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
HUNT FOR THE WIRETAPPERs.
Investigation Being Made in Salt
Lake to Catch Miscreants.

1t is understood that an investiga-
ton is being made here to discover the
identity of the Utah men who are
alleged to have been in the scheme TO
break the Butte pool rooms. On the
day when the trick was exposed the
wires between Ogden and Butte went
down for about fifteen minutes and il
is believed that it was then the al
legged conspirators got in their work.
BY causing the wires between ogden
and Butte to go down for a short time
just prior to the time for the arrival
OF the Geographic reports of a race,
the reports can be received in Salt
Lake and telephOned to Butte several
minutes before the wires can be gotten
into working order again, and the re-
suit at the Butte end is evident.
1t is known that two Butte men were
in this city about the time Of the races
Monday and Ii is suspected that they
were in the conspiracy TO break the
Butte pools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
TRAPPIST MONK
DESERTS BROTHERHOOD

Dubuque. IA. Feb. 2s.-An event IN
precedented in the history of the Trap
pist monastery in this county is made
public Brother Eugene, for twenty
three years an inmate. has renowned
his vows, which he took nearly q quar-
ter of a century ago. He has left the
monastery and is now looking for some
means to earn a living. His name is
Joseph Graham and he came from
Illinois when % years old
The TrappisJ rules are the most rigid
of any monastic order. and Brother
Eugene got tired of them. He wants
TO see the world. il is stated that mis-
permission to leave the monastery
came from Rome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
R0SEBERRY TO TEST
HIS OWN STRENGTH

London. Feb. 6.-Lord Rosebery has
authorized the formation of a new Lib
eral league. with himself as president
and B. II. AsQuith Sir Henry Fowler and
Sir Edward Grey as vice presidents. 70
act, as it is authoritatively announced,
in conjunction with the rest OF the liberal
opposition on the lines of the policy ex-
pressed in Lord ROsebery's speech at
Chesterfield. This rather ambiguous an
nourcement is probably Lord Rosebery' :
first practical move 10 test the strength
OF his following among the liberals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
Marriage Bureau Lawyer.

= Cheyenne. Wyo.. Feb. 26.--J. T. =
. Norton. an attorney of Cheyenne, =
= was arrested today by Deputy =
3 United States Marshal Joe Lafors =
= and PostoffiCe Inspector J. Z. Ben :
= nett. Norton is charged with =
= fraudUlently using the mails. hav- =
= ing carried on matrimonial bu- =
= reau for over year. He was =
p cashing money orders when ar =
= rested.
y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN IOWA.

= Des Moines. Feb. 25.-The woman 4
= suffrage measure. introduced by Sen :
y atOr Allyn. passed the upper house 4
, Of the legislature today by vote OF I
> p TO Is II was in the senate that I
Z opposition was expected, the house 4
y having voted favOrably two years 4
= ago and the senate killing the bill 4
~ Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
AWARDED TOO LATE.

> Carbonate. his. Feb. 26.-Two I
y hours before his death George r I
> Carter of Vienna received notice I
= from the pension Office at Washing
! ton that he had been granted pen I
y sion. Carter was an orphan and en- I
! listed in the Thirty-fOUrth volunteer I
! regiment serving under Brigadier :
y General Funston.
> X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
GAMES H. TILLMAN.

requested by fund ask that withdraw
said acceptance
(Sgned) JAMES d. IlLl4MAN
Carolina Volunteer Infantry and Leuten
an Governor South Carolina"
explaining the sending of the telegram Mr. ilman said;
1T is with much regret requested send the telegram did
and especially the that closely related who
but days subjected aron which seemingly at
least the people who contributed purchase of the sword think
warranted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
King Not Assassinated.

Belgrade. Servia. Feb 26--There is
no foundation for the rumOr which
emanated from Budapest that the king
OF Servia had been assassinated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27

Belief of the Butte 8ookmakes Who Narrowly Escaped Being
Beaten Out Of Big Sums Causes an Investigation to
Be Commenced in Salt Lake.
He had stood to win

young man. He had STOOD % VIII
about $4,000
No pools were paid on the race and
the money of the alleged wire-tappers
is still held by the pool room men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27

to the sword fund to ask that you withdraw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
SILVER AND lead.

SIM, llasc per pound; New York;
IeId $50 per 100 pounds; New York;
H13i2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27
speaks Of Reservoir system.

no.. your deliberations. also 7
R-oet.y.2'H VIII FIND It expedient and
'ie 10 consider all of the many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27

Volunteer Infantry and Lieuten-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-27

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Partly cloudy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13
GETS BIG
CONTRACT.
BRUNSWICK MARBLE AND GRAN
ITE WORKS TO DO STONE
WORK IN JACKSONVILLE.

The Brunswick Marble and Granite
works, of which Mr.. Reed e. La
Nance is proprietor, has just been
awarded the contract for all the in
terror work in the Dyal Investment
company's handsome five-story bank
and Office building, which is now in
course of construction in Jackson
vile
This is the largest contract of the
kind let out in Florida since the fire
The Brunswick company is to do
the marble work on the entire interior
Of the building, and it will amount
to quite a big job
Bids were submitted on this work
by some of the leading marble works
of the South, and is quite a victory
for the Brunswick company there
only being $50 difference between
their bids and several others.
The Brunswick Marble Works has
been awarded several other large
contracts recently, among them being
the marble work on the public build
ing in this city. This company bus
mess caters all over the South. and
its excellent work is an honor to
our city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13
OFFICERS OF THE BRUNSWICK
AND BIRMINGHAM RAILROAD
WE'RE ROYALTY ENTERTAIN-
ED.
POPULAR PHOENIX CLUB HAD
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS AS
THEIR GUESTS AT THE CLUB
HOUSE

At the Phoenix club last night The
officials OF the Brunswick and Bir-
mingham railroad we're rendered an
informal but very delightful recep-
tion. The guests of honor were Mr..
Chas. l.. Hyde. Col. L. c. Machen. Mr..
r. A. Fairbmn, MI W. r. Garrison.
Col, Machen was indisposed and thu
toast to him was responded to by Mr..
F. q. Twitty. who expressed Co..
Machen's regrets. General Manager
McDufiie and Auditor Coates We're
toasted as We're the members of the
Phoenix club whose hospitable roof
sheltered the pleasant party The
gathering was a representative one of
Brunswielts business men and the
sentiments expressed We're all of the
most cordial nature towards the
Brunswick & Birmingham and the of
ficials, who are 50 active in pushing
the line forward to Birmingham.
During the evening the Hawaiian
band discoursed delightful music.
To President Hyde, Col Machen,
Mr.. Garrison, Mr. Fairburn and Col.
McDuffie the toasts spoke most elo-
quently Of the good feeling enter
tanned by everyone here for them, and
the hearty applause which greeted the
ntOaStS and the rpsDonses made IN the
attested the sincerity of all Bruins
wicE,ans in a most eloquent ana con
vincing manner
The Phoenix club is noted for it's
entertainments and last nights was
one Of the mos, enjoyable to every
one that It's history mas yet recorded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13
WRECK ON
THE B. & ".
ENGINEER JOHN FARMER SAVED
HIS AND OTHER LIVES BY
HIS BRAVENEsS.

Albany. Ca, Feb. 12.-(specian
The Chicago and Florida vestibule
was deralled on the Brunswick and
Western line, a half mile east of Al
bany at o'clock this afternoon. The
accident was due to the spreading Of
rails -Four coaches were thrown from
the track and two Pullmans, but were
not much damaged but Plant Sys-
TEN combination baggage and smoker
and combination mail and express
were turned down an embanEment
and badly wrecked
The engine tender was overturned
and smashed up.
Engineer John Farmer was thrown
against the top Of his cab and badly
bruised, but stuck to his post and
saved his own life and those OF
many others in the train. Mail CIeT
T. G. Haddon had several ribs smash
ed in and is seriously injured. He
was taken out Of the overturned ma
car in an unconscious condition Ii
seems miraculous that no lives were
lost. Trains will not be able to pass
the scene OF the wreck before to-
morrow morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

TRAGEDY.

New Orleans, Feb. 12.-Willis
Cooper of Amite City La, has been
brought here hurrieoly and lodged in
the parish prison to escape being
lynched
Wine a carnival procession was in
progress in Amita City, Cooper a
William Perry renewed a preyio1s d:f
fculty Perry was the aggressor
Cooper, getting the worst Of it. drew
pistol and fired tour shots not
only killing Perry, but Mrs Russell
an aged lady, who, surrounded by her
children and grandchildren, was wit
Messing one parade.
The deplorable killing of Mrs. Rus
sell created intense Indignation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13
NoRTHERNERs OFFER 100000
FOR BEAUTIFUL BEAUVOlR,
WHICH WAS REFUSED BY MRS.
DAVIS.
RECEPTION IN THE MAGIC CITY
YESTERDAY IN HONOR OF THE
WIDOW OF THE coNFEDTRATE
CHlEFTAIN.

Birmingham, Feb 12.-There was
a general reception this morning at
the Morris hotel in honor Of Mrs JET
erson Davis, She is on her way to
Jackson Miss, where she will appear
before the leislahre to urge the pur-
chase by the state OF Mississippi ol
Beauvoir, the old Davis mansion.
Hundreds of people attended the re
ception and had the privilege OF being
greeted by Mrs Davis. She was
presented with badges by the local
camps of Confederate Veterans AMI
was the recipient OF many beautiful
flowers 1t is learned today that Mrs.
Davis has geen offered in the north
100000 for Beauvoir, but refused to
sell, She offers the place to Missis
sippi for $4,000 provided the state
will establish and MAINTAIN a ho4.e
for Confederate soldiers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13
ROCKEFELLER AND SOME OTHER
WEALTHY MEN TO ORGANIZE
AND BACK AN EDUCATIONAL
BOARD.
WILLIAM H. BALDWIN, WHO is
WELL KNOWN OVER GEORGIA,
WILL BE AT THE HEAD OF THE
ORGANIZATION.

New York Feb. PA movement
to organize educational work in the
United States, especially in the south,
on a scale larger than has ever been
attempted has been gaining strength
rapidly in this city within the last
few weeks, says The Tribune 1t has
attracted the favor Of dozen or more
men of great wealth, among them
John d. Rockefeller and his son. who,
are said to have determined to give
the needed financial support
Several million dollars are ready to
be pledged to the great undertaking
and abundant means win be available
as soon as plans for the organization
are completed The plans Indicate the
formation OF a strong central educa-
tional board which will direct in a
general way the educational work to
be performed in the various states by
branch organizations
For a time the efforts of the or
ganization will be directed to educa-
tional work in the south, but later on,
when the southern educational sys-
TENS and facilities are brought up to
a high standard the organization
probably will direct some of it's en-
cries to educational work in the
northern and western states. The or
ganization is to be formed on such
substantial basis that it will be self
perpetuating and be expected to con
tinue to increase in power and in
fluence long after the men who give
it start are dead.
When the central board is formed
it is 4,pected William H. Baldwin,
Jr., viii he placed at its head Mr.
Baldwin has been devoting much
thought and st ldy to the question of
educational work in the south, and
has been a prominent member of the
executive board of the southern edu.
cational conference, For several
educational conference have been in
duced to join in the conference over
plans for improving the educational
facilities south.
It has been made plain that the
south is unable to provide for its peo-
pie, both white and black, as good
schools are needed. Several of
the men concerned IN the southern
educational conference have been in
terested in the work done under the
supervision OF the board Of trustees
controlling the funds for education in
the south provided by the late George
Peabody and the late John Fox Pea
body
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

Mrs, }. II. Keller returned from
New York few days ago, where she
has been for the past four weeks pur-
chasing full line of ladies' and chill
dren's millinery. While there Mrs.
Heller has also completed the pur-
chase Of an elegant selection of dress
goods in the latest designs. The first
Shipment of millinery and dress goods
has arrived, and Messrs. q. II. Heller
& Bro. extend a cordial invitation to
all their friends and patrons to call
and inspect the beautiful line Of mil
linery and spring dress goods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13
APPOINTMENT OF SMITH HAS
BEEN WITHDRAWN AND SENT
BACK TO COMMITTEE ON POST
OFFICES.
CASE WILL BE REoPENEo AND
CHARGES AGAINST BROWN IN
VEsTlGATED-HE MAY HOLD
THE OFFICE.

The Brunswick postmastership has
taken new turn and the nomination
Of Mr. smith was. on Tuesday, with
drawn from the Senate and sent back
to tbs. committee on postofIiees for
reconsideration
= MIR saul the special Washington
correspondent Of the Atlanta Journal
wires his paper an The sl3,'c t as i'i'
ws
The Brunswick posto'i e daht took
new turn yesterday afternoon when
the nomination OF Albert NJ ".fh'
Who was manuel By the president to
succeed f McC. Brown, was WIN
drawn from the senate and sent back
to the committee o. postothces for re-
reconsideration
This was done TO allow Postmaster
Brown an opening to be heard on the
charges upon which he vas removed
rom Office. 1t ml bc laat ne VIII
succeed in disproying the charges
w,ich we're gross irregularities IN
cfioe. AMI PERHAPS be retained in Oh
ice
Brown says he vas removed With
out a hearing 9 c inst gross IN
uetice has been done him BY the
20 stofica department
He has elisted tie sympathies Of
senator McComas, vi Maryland, who
Is aiding him Ii his asht.
Brown says he was attending
conclave Of Mystic Shriners at Louis
vile last August when he received a
telegram from Brunswick stating that
an inspector was at work in the Of
fee and had found a shortage He re-
turned 10 Brunswick, was informed
ty the inspector that his accounts did
not balance. and thereupon issued his
check 10 square the balance.
He heard no more of the matter
untiI he saw in the press dispatches
that he had been removed and his
successor appointed He is in Wash
ington now and says he will remain
untii the matter is adjusted satisfac-
torily
Fourth assistant Postmaster Cen
e.aI Bristow win probably reopen
the case for Brown though it is not
usual in eases where officials are re-
moved under charges. Brown had two
years 10 serve when removed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13
RlFLEMEN ELECT
EIGHT NEW MEMBERS.
Company is Now Taking On New
Life.

OS''tS'J 20 WV otNi'S Ot' NCW
life
The Brunswick RiAemen held their
regular monthly meeting in their arm
ory last night. and great interest and
enthusiasm was manifested in it by
the members.
Among other things, eight new
members were elected, viz: L. w.
Baker H. e. Iberson, r w Davis, D.
B. Brown, ], A. Mundy. e. S. Golden,
w. b. Burroughs. Ir, Rev c. G.
Bradley Yas elected chaplain Of the
company.
The company had several other APP
plications which were placed on their
first reading.
The company now seems to be TAX
ing on new life, and Captain Robin
son is very much encouraged with
the outlook. 1t is probable that a
first lieutenant will be nominated at
the next meeting. The company has
several good men in view, b. it is
not yet known who will &c selected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13
ASH wEDNEs s0AY.
Lenten Season Was Ushered in Yes
terday.


Yesterday was the first day OF Lent,
called in church parlance Ash Wed
nesday from the custom Of sprink-
ling ashes on the forehead on that
day as a sign of humility and re-
minder Of the mortality Of our lives.
The ashes are placed in the fore
head in the sign Of the cross, by the
priest. who recites the latin monition
which. translated, reads
Remember man, thou art but dust;
and-,fnto dust thou shalt return"
The ashes are made from the palm
used in the church on the Palm Sun
day OF the preceding Lent, and which
is burned for that purpose.
The observance OF Lent dates back
to the days OF the first Christians,
and is commemorative Of Our Lords
forty days OF fasting and prayer prior
to his crucifxion, on Good Friday.
Easter Sunday marks the celebration
OF HIS resurrection from the tomb and
closes the Lenten season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13
vALDosTA GETS STATE FAIR.
PIucky Little South Georgia City
Beats Savannah.

Atlanta, Feb After an execu-
tive session lasting two hours the ex-
ecutiye committee Of the Georgia
State Agricultural society this morn
ing chose Valdosta as the place for
the next state fair
Propositions were received from
Valdosta and Savannah, Savannah
fering a premium list OF $4,000 an,
Valdosta $1,000, and in addition Of
fered to give the society 25 per cent.
OF the net profits.
The vote in Valdosta's favor was
unanimous. The new president, Dud-
ley NJ. Hughes, presided.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13
Lessons in Art.

| give lessons in my own system OF
drawing, called Black and White"
by the scholarship; or free-hand les
sons, Pastel and on painting and
newspaper and magazine ilIustrat-
ing by the lesson, teaching each pu-
pil alone and never in classes. With
an experience Of rs years in teaching
Art think l can satisfy you.
Otis A. Miller, winsten's Gallery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13
Gets seo,ooo,ooo.

Washington Feb. ia definite
understanding has been reached that
the river and harbors appropriation
bill now approaching completion will
be kept down to about 100000, 600 the
amount carried by the measure framed
and defeated last year. The commit
tee is working daily, but the decisions
on specific items are all tentative
and open to revision.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13
HE STILL
IMPROVES.

Groton, Mass. Feb. 12.-"Young
Theodore passed very good night
and his condition shows much inn
proYement this morning" was an
uounced by Secretary Cortelyou at
$3.50 regarding tne son of President
Roosevelt, who has been i'll with
pneumonia for several days here.
From expressions . ade by the
school authorities and those most in
terested in the case it is believed the
goy's condition, while not removed
from the dangerous stage, has as
sumed more favorable aspect.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13
WORKING ON THE PLAN.
Congressman Brantley Still After Al
tamaha Appropriation.

A special dispatch from Washing
ton says
Congressman Brantley is trying to
secure an amendment to the river
and harbor bill of the House which
will authorize an appropriaGin to have
the Altamaha river turned so that it
will have its outlet through Bruins
wick instead OF Darien. This has
thoroughly crossed the people of Da-
rien and they are making vigorous
fight to defeat the scheme.
The lighthouse board has recon-
mended an appropriation for the
erection Of new lighthouse to the
entrance OF Sapel bar, or that the APP
preparation be used in repairing the
old lighthouse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13
THE VOTING CONTESTS.
!. L. H. Haym Captures Handsome

Mr.. L. H. Haym Captures Handsome
Elks charm
The voting contests, which have
been going on at the Catholic fair
were brought to a close Monday
night, and the winners announced.
For the most prominent Elk in the
city, Mr.. l.. H. Haym, was the win
nor, and received the handsome Elk
charm. Little Ruby Selig was voted
the most popular little Miss, and was
awarded the large doll.
Mr. M. Kaiser, treasurer, requests
all who have bills against the fair to
present them to him at once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13
VISITED SAVANNAH.
Cook County Marching Club Was
There Yesterday.

Savannah, Feb l2-The Cook county
Marching club arrived in this city this
afternoon at 8 O'Clock over the Plant
System from Charleston, where they
have been for the past two days tax
ing in the exposition. The party came
in one Of the finest trains ever seen
in this city II was composed OF ten
cars, eight Of which are sleepers. one
diner and one combination car. They
remained in the city over night and
left at an early hour this morning for
Macon.