davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

Fairhayen, Mass. is proud OF Henry
Rogers, the oil magnate, who was
born there and has spent millions al
dollars and much OF his time in in
proving and DECORATING Che town as
he might beauty his own home lie
has already given to the town "a lbs
rary, waterworks. drainage systom
town hall, schools aal a church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

Next to Tammany Han the Colum,
bia State ranks the York county
Democracy as the best organized.
largest and most influential Demo.
cratic society in the United states.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

a negro was lynched in kentucky
the other day, says the Columbus
Enauirer-sun. and the ooroners jury
returned the following verdict Net
death by strengaiation at the hands
Of parties unknown. Aud vet the rs.
port Of the iynching said. rhe
members of the mob wore no masks
nor tried in any way 10 conceal their
identity There ia no sympathy for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

LOST one pair eye glasses, gold
guard chain attached. A suitable re-
ward VII be paid upon return to this
office
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

From and after this date the legal
advertisements OF the sheriff Of Cam
den county, Ca, viii be published
in the Brunswick Daily News.
JOHN II. BROWN,
Sheriff Camden County, Ga.
st. Mary's, Ca, Jan. 10, 1902.
On and after this date, the Bruins
wick Daily News will be the official
ergan of the ordinary Of Camden
county, Gin. ROBERT LANG,
Ordinary
"a ~, lntn 1otl1 IL %
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

The question trying to be solved by
the Georgia press at present Is: Are
Joint debates unprpoper27
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

Hon. Emory speer has designated
the Brunswick Daily News as the
official organ of the United States
Court, in bankruptcy proceedings, for
Giynn county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

WANTED To borrow $1,000 on one
years TIME Good real estate securi-
49, Address box IS, city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

FOa RENT "A two story house with
good yard Apply Mrs. Coles
Jerry, 121 n Amherst street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

RUBBER STAMPS Seals. stincels,
etc. Agent Underwood Typewriter
VIII Fain,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13
suBscRIPTIoN RATEs.

Terms to subscribers In the city
and by mall free OF charge to all
narts OF the United states and Can
ada, Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam, Phil
ippine Islands and Hawaiian Islands.
Per Month ..................s so
six Months .................. 200
One ear ........s.......... BOO
Phone 1888.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

Query evidently intends to be
heard from in the gubornatuial race.
il nothing more
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

Factories make city, A city thea
makes factories.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

FOR EENT-Rooms. furnished and
UNFINISHED. apply 500 G street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

FOR REM Newly furnished rooms
at 4Jl q street, corner A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

Advertising rates made known on
application. Church and other char
table organization notices published
at half the regular rates
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13
BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING co.

A. II. LEAvY -. 49,. Manager
LOUIS ). LEAVY, Jr... City Editor
CHARLES M. TlLToN Solicitor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

county, Ca, will be published in the
Brunswick Daily News.
". Il. BBIIssa!.Ig.llEas,
Sheriff Glynn County.
January 10, 1901.
From and after this date all legal
advertisements and citations OF the
ordinary OF Glynn county, Georgia,
win be published in the Brunswick
Daily News HORACE DART.
Ordinary Glynn County, Ca.
From and after this date the legal
notices OF the clerk OF the Superior
Court of Glynn county viii be paD,
lished In the Brunswick Daily News.
II. r. du BIGNON,
Clerk S. G. G. G.
From and after this date the loyal
Advertisements OF the sheriff Of Cam
den county, Ca, viii be published
in tho Brunswick Daily News
JOHN IL. BROWN,
Sheriff Camden County, Ga.
st. Marys, Ga, Jan. Is, 1902
On and after this date, the Bruins
WlCh bAily NSWS WlAA bS lHD VAASAAA
elsan % ene ol Snpifo,r u No 1p'u'-'
NiSF' ~
Camden county, Ga,
On ana aug aiIer sn.S IN, qa y, W. n,oils
organ of the clerk of the superior
court Camden county, Ga
J. II. RUDOLPH,
Camden county ga
ron. , sm11y 1 pe, " NJ, ue''S'' t5s
official organ of the United States
Court Court n bankruptcy proceedings '0f
.-----.---------.--.--.---------~.-.--.---------
go. s.ta.,a.
---.--.
COL Es'''i "l'i prove % pc u'e
WIRE before ne soSernorso'p race =
over
me question Trying 10 pc served oS
tne Georgia press at present p are
Joint aeoales unp.poper.
Query evidently intends to be
heard from in the gubornatorial race.
i nothing more
An exchange is actually trylng to
bring the gold aud silver question
into the Georgia gubernatoral race.
M, ~, -, -
-, .,.,..,...,
an, - aa.,a.
s"ihS Vh opsei NeIs OF Lent
.--.s-.
pa,..a ~, -.
III. !.
80,
aaa
Next TO Iemmany Han the colum,
pa 9'a'e RANKS the YORK. county
democracy as the best ORGANIZED.
largest ana most influential Demo.
orot;n soo,ot, =. az ra..s $500
----.e--.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie states that he
wants as his epitaph, the following
sentence Here lies man who
knew no" 70 get around him a great
many men WHO We're much eleveror
'nan ne was himself It must be ad-
hn''eo mat It takes pretty clever
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-13

Camden county Ga,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
LANE CHOSEN IN CALIFORNIA.
Wins on First Ballot When Demo
cratic Convention Meets.

Sacramento. Cal. Sept. 3.-Franklin h
Lane. City Attorney OF San Francisco. was
to-day nominated for Governor by the
Democratic State Convention on the first
ballot.
The vote stood: Lane. AZ: ]. ". Coleman.
80; Thomas o. Toland. Al.
John X. Law of MERGED was nominated
Chief Justice by reclamation.
The rest OF the ticket:
Associate JustIces-E. c. Fairsworth, Jr.,
OF Tulare. y. X. Bowden. Santa Clara
Secretary OF State-Alex R~osenbrough.
Alameda.
Controller-F. w. Hartley. San Francisco.
Attorney General-W- A. Gett. Sacra-
mento.
Treasurer-S. II. Brooks. Contra Costa
The platform denounces the protective tar
If and the trusts as inimical to the best in
terests Of the people; favoring the complete
exclusion from all American territory of
CHINESE. and demands the enactment OF
laws, State and Federal. prohibiting the Is
suance of injunctiOns in labor disputes. in
fringtng upon the rights of free speech. free
assemb.ages md freedom to organize.
II Endorses the construction OF the 18TH
milan canal and favors legislation looking TO
its early completion. favors an eight-hour
day for all Government meployes and the
construction of Government vessels IN Gov
eminent navy yards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
THURMAN WILLIAMS
IN SHOOTING AFFAIR.
President of California Jockey
Club and Truxton Beale
Shoot an Editor.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 2-To-nicht
Frederick Marriott. proprietor OF the san
Francisco Newsletter. n weekly journal
that INDUCES in many slashing attacks on
prominent men. was shot four times by
Tom Williams. president of the California
Jockey Club. and Truxton Beale. the young
lawyer and descendant Of the famous Cali
fornia pioneer.
Marriott is badly wounded, but II Is
n ought he will recover. He claims 10 know
no reason for the shooting. but 1t Is now
thought to be an article which he had pre-
pared and threatened to publish. Marriott
told this story OF the shooting:
'Beale telsphoned me this evening al din-
ner that he wanted to see me n would
call after dinner. When the bell rang about
s o'clock / went to the door and Williams
and Beale were there. They gave me their
hats and as l turned TO the hat rack they
hit me over the head with brass knuckles,
knocking me TO the hooF.
81 ran toward the stairs when ootn men
opened fire with pistols l was mt IouI
times. and as / gained the head or lns
stairs my wife ran out and Nlhanis hIeu
twice at her. but missed He seemed IL
Marriott was hit in the legs three times
and once in the head. but none OF the
wounds Is necessarily fatal.
williams and Beale fed from the nouse-
Beale left behind his 500 Panama nat
They have not yet been arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
POLITICS THREATEN RATES.
Reductions to Roosevelt Meetings May
DemOraIize Prchenf Tarif..

In some quarters it is feared that the
coming political campaign may result in
g generalization of passenger rates IN
Western territory.
Application has been made TO the West
ern Passenger Association for excursion
rates to all cities in the West which will
be visited by President Roosevelt, and the
matter will come up for consideration at
q meeting of the association to-day
1t is alleged that political influence has
been used TO place the matter or the dock
ct. But If the association follows prece-
dent, 1t will vote the proposition down.
and in tina case It Is thought hat one
line will Independently cut the rates. Some
OF the roads think that they Will be strong
enough to prevent this threatened action
upon the part of one road
AL. roads have heretofore objected TO low
rates to political gatherings. for the reason
that such rates open wide the whole coun-
try to cut rates. If rates are given for
the Republican rallies. it is very likely
that they would have to be made for Dem
ocratic meetings, and the majority of the
railroads are averse TO thus openly show
ing favor TO either party
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas yester-
day notified the lines interested in reduced
rates to Kansas City that its rate of 3 TO
Kansas City would be taken out tonight
after the departure OF its last train to the
West. Whether this will restore rates is
a question, for the rumorS of things unset
tied in The rate situation are multiplying
and something may happen to again upset
all efforts TO sell tickets at the regular
tariffs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
LONDON DAILIES EUL0GISTIc.
"Roosevelt's Life One That the
World Could Ill Afford to Lose"

London. Sept. 3-The escape OF President
Roosevelt has universally called out in the
London dailies congratulatory and eulo-
CYSTIC editorials and unanimous expressions
OF EnglanG's thankfulness that the Presi-
dent was spared TO his country.
The Daily Telegraph says:
president Roosevelt has taken in his time
many risks: but he never cheated death by
a narrower margin. A singularly dramatic
moment. such as this occurrence, will con-
firm among the mass OF the American peo-
pie the feeling that Roosevelt is. in the best
sense OF a once suspected word. their man
of destiny"
This occasion Is seized as an opportunity
for the publication OF general reviews OF
the Presidents personality and the critical
political period facing the United States.
The Daily Telegraph. the Standard and
the Daily Chronicle all rank President
Roosevelt with Emperor William as the
worlds two most interesting and pictur-
esque figures.
The Daily Chronicle says:
In range President Roosevelt Is at least
Emperor Williams equal and in solidity and
depth he probably excels the German En-
peror. His life is one that the world. no
less than America. could I'll afford to lose.
Perhaps at no time. except during the Civil
War, has the United States been In greater
need OF a statesman with the character and
capacities which President Roosevelt pos
sesses than she 4, to-day"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
CRUISER BROOKLYN
RUNS UPON A ROCK,
Accident Follows Theoretical At
tack at New Bedford in
Course of War Game.

Newport. r. l.. Sept. Sword was 70
ceived here tonight that the cruiser Brook
Ign. flagship of Rear Admiral Coghlan. on
leaving New Bedford this afternoon, after
an attack. ran onto a rock not far from
Dumping Lighthouse.
She came or after a while, but II IS
thought she is injured.
Three vessels of the neet-the Olympia.
Puritan and Mayfower-were sent on to
Block Island. the naval base. while the
Peoria and the tug Leyden remained with
the Brooklyn.
There will be a long consultation of Cap
tains to decide what shall be lone with the
Brooklyn. and tomorrow divers VIII be sent
down to examine the vessels bottom.
Should the injuries prove as serious as Is
now expected. the cruiser will be Obliged to
go to New York for repairs.
1t is well known that Buzzard's Bay Ii
n dangerous piece Of water. and It Is sell
dom that vessels as large as the BROOKLYN
go UP without q local pilot
The accident. therefore, was not entirely
unexpected by mariners familiar with the
waters.
1t is claimed by those on board the Brook
Ign that the rock on which the cruiser ran
was not indicated in the charts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
FRISCO OFFICIAL ON TEXAS Ra-Es.
Not Worried Over Action of State
Railroad Commission.

Frisco officials at the St Louis headquar-
tiers do not appear to be worried over the
action of the Texas State Railroad Commits
sion in issuing an order reducing all cur
rent commodity and class freight tariffs on
the Frisco lines in Texas 20 per cent.
This reduction" stated an official ycster-
day, only affects a small portion of our
business. The meaning of the order is that
the rates will be effective over, for instance.
the three companies operating with separate
headquarters in Texas. south CT the lied
River, just as II the three lines were under
pne set of officials
I'VE have contendea that. as we have TO
maintain separate headquarters for each
one of the stretches of track in Texas that
form our second line. we should be allowed
70 make rates for each separate line. which
would provide more revenue for the in
creased expense. But the commission holds
that. although separate headquarters are
maintained for each of the divisions. or
separate companies, the whole makes up
the Frisco system in Texas, and that the
rate should be made to cover the entire dis
tance covering the three lines.
TO the Red River our line Is known as
the San Francisco and Texas; from Sher-
man to Fort Worth it is the Red River.
Texas and Southern. and from Fort Worth
to Brownwood it is the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande. The new rates won't affect any
thing except local business In Texas"
This official does not think that the ac-
tion of the commission was to punish the
road for any alleged cutting of rates on salt
on interstate rates from st. Louis and East
St. Louis to Texas points.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
NOTES AND APPOINTMENTS.
Big -Four Gives Van Wrinkle an As
siEfanf-MOxe Against q Merxer.

H. F. Foughton has been appointed as
distant general superintendent of the Big
-Four, with headquarters at Indianapolis.
Ind, effective at once. His appointment
has been officially announced by J. ,. Van
Wrinkle, general superintendent.
L P. Spinning. passenger agent OF the
Big Four at ST. Louis. has departed for an
extended vacation.
The Kentucky State Railroad Commits
rion has begun its investigations OF the al
legged plans for the merger Of the Southern
Railway and the Louisville and Nashville,
with a view 20 taking such action as will
Illustrate the plans of the railroads.
A movement is on foot to organize a
national association OF general baggage
agents.
Representatives OF the business men
of Illinois yesterday met a committee of
railroad representatives in an effort to Be-
cure an agreement as TO changes in freight
rates and classification.
COMMITTEES from the various passenger
associations are discussing the details OF
the plans for issuing clergymen's tickets
next year. The OLD proposition to admit
the followers of Dowie TO clergymen's ben
efts will be brought up again. II is stated
that it is not likely that a former rule
against this proposition will be set aside
The insistence of the Government that
party rates shall be extended to military
business. and that the Government subsidy
lines in the West shall stand the diminu-
ton of the contract price is not satisfac-
tory TO the Western roads. A special COM
mittee of the Western Passenger Associa-
ton will take the matter up this week, and
a hange in the rule may be made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04
Louis Houck's Merged Lines May
Become Part of System, In
Guiding st. Louis Valley.
J.. F. ELDER ELECTED DIRECTOR.
Is Appointed General Manager
Guy May Be President-Goulds
May Get Consolidated Lines
Rock Island and Frisco.

: Louis Houck's resignation as president
and director OF the st. Louis and Gulf
RAILWAY Company has been accepted, and
it is expected that this railroad and the
St. Louis Valley Line will be consolidated
and that the ownership OF the road will,
81 not Immediately, eventually become a
part OF the Gould system.
It has been reported that the Frisco or
the Rock Island. or another line, may take
In the two roads. Frisco officials deny that
either of the lines would be OF any service
for connections to The system. and would
be desirable only as feeders. The Rock
Island could use :he roads TO good ad-
vantage in running south to a connection
with the Choctaw.
The Rock Islands Choctaw line will soon
be connected with the St. LOUIS and Gull,
and that system could be connected with
the 81. Louis Valley TO advantage, the lat,
ter line now Icing partially completed and
Louis This would give the Rock Island a
desirable Southern connection.
J. X. Elder has been elected 10 succeed
MIR. Houck as director, and has also. been
elected vice president in the place OF James
H. Allen. resigned. Mr.. Elder has Deeen
Monday. Notice OF the above changes was
issued by Elenious Smith. secretary
William E. Guy IS general manager OF
the ST. Louis Valley, and II was reported
yesterday that he may be elected to sue
coed Mr.. Houck. who, II is reported. has
lost control of his st. LOUIS and Gulf sys-
tenn. In some sources fl IS hardly expected
that a president will be elected. the belief
being that the system has been absorbed
by one of the larger systems.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

preaching. He saw the horses as they
turned from the west to the east. just be-
fore they reached the culvert. The car he
saw coming at a fast rate of speed, but a
short distance behind.
He says he saw that in a moment an ac-
cident must occur. because the car was go
ing at such a rate of speed that Il could
not be brought to a standstill without a
collision. In his opinion. the car was about
loo feet to the rear when the leading horses
on the carriage were turned onto the track
to cross to the other side OF the road. He
heard considerable yelling Just before the
crash, and he believes II came from the
mounted men.
He says he saw the car strike the rear
wheel of the Presidents carriage on the left
side. plouging II along and striking the
front wheel on the same side. then the
wheel horse on the left side. upsetting the
vehicle. and throwing the driver and officer
from the box to the ground.
Mr.. Clark says that It WAS very dusty at
that point. He says he saw the President
thrown out on the left side ard saw the
Governor assist him to his feet.
As the President arose TO his fect. Mr..
Clark says. he saw him walk to -here the
motorman was standing after leaving the
car and speak to him.
MOTORMAN'S ID OF THE AFFAIR.
Euclid Madden. the motorman, in telling
his story, says that the car had motors of
sixty-horse power. The car is net fitted
with air brakes He says that as he passed
over the railroad bridge. about 20 or 900
feet from the scene OF the accident, he shut
on the power n put on the brakes, the
car being then on a down grade.
He says there were teams on both sides
OF the track. and he wa exercising every
care to avoid an accident. In his opinion.
the car was not running over eight miles
an hour; he received no warning to stop,
and did not see the mounted men or Gov
ernor Crane waving their hands to come
to a ~standstili.
According to Madden's story. there was
plenty of room for the Presidents car
rage to have passed on the west side OF
the trolley track. and he would have plen-
ty of time after he passed the Presidents
carriage before the turn was made to the
east side of the road.
He said that the leading horses were
turned short across the track. He could not
tell just how the car struck the carriage.
but he says that he reversed the power
and went for the brake Just as quickly as
possible when he saw the horses turn IN
the track. He said Il was dusty, and 1t
was with difficulty he saw what was 60
ing on.
The story OF James Kelly. the conductor,
Madden. He said he saw no warning given
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-04

R-,Sxeport. Conn. Sept. S.-President
Roosevelt ended his tour of New England
here to-day. after his thrilling experience
ut Pittsheld. Mass. He remained about an
hour and a half. and was escorted TO \
stand in Seaside Park. where he had IN
tended delivering an address 20 wo-kmen-
He. however. excused himself from making
any speech because OF the accident.
and. at his request. his carriage was hur-
ried away from its escort to enable him
60 board the Sylph, where Mrs. Roosevelt
and his son Kermit embraced him.
After bidding farewell TO Dalton thi.
morning, the President. with Governor
Crane and Secretary Cortelyou went across
the country TO Pittsield. where he re-
ceived a hearty greeting. His remarks were
confined largely to a dissertation in the
spirit which actuated those who entered
the Union army in 1861. drawing the lesson
that II this same spirit was shown now
there would be better citizenship
EXCUSED HIMSELF FROM SPEAKING.
The President then started on the long
drive TO Lennox and Stockbridge. which
ended so dlsastrously a short distance out
from Pittsfeld.
AS soon as IL became evident that the
President was not seriously hurt. and after
he had given directions "a to the disposition
OF the body OF the faithful Craig. the Pres
ident resumed his journey.
Lenox was reached about Ills and his
passage through the town, which had made
elaborate preparations for his entertain
ment. was In silence. He tarried but a
moment. the swelling on his right cheek
causing him considerable discontinue. but
not to ~disappoint the people he spoke a
few words to them. telling OF the acct
dent. and saying that he would make no
address
He then passed on TO Stockbridge. where.
too. the people were ready to make his en-
try into the city a notable occasion. Speak
ing from his carriage. his right eye almost
closed and getting very black. he said that,
for the same reason given at Lenox. he
would be unable to deliver an address.
DEPARTED AMID ABSOLUTE SILENCE
The departure OF the President from
ssockbridge was pathetic. There were no
cheers. no waving Of nass or handkerchief,
only . word here and there TO break the