davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-09
70 GET
NATIVES OF SOUTH
y E7.N, ATLANTIC COAST LINE
AND 8. & 3. PRESENT.
instead of lnjurine Brunswick, the
Change means That More EN-
ployes Will be Added to the
Shops.

Another conference of the officials
of the tnree lines of railroads center
ing in Brunswick was held here yes
!. terday, and, as usual, a whole lot of
MHd tape" and star chamber sessions
ere the order of the day. Those pre-
pit were:
General Superintendent w. B. Den
fam and Division Superintendent
Wright, on the part of the Atlanuc
CoastsLlne, Superintendent Gaughn
General Agent Thompson and General
Freight Agent McClesky, of the South
ern, and President Macnen, General
Manager McDufie and superintendent
Westrick, on the part of the B. & B.
AS stated above, Lne actual purpore
of the meeting seemed to have been
shrouded with considerable railroad
secrecy. However, it has developed
that primarily the meeting was called
as between the Coast Line and the
Southern for the purpose OF taking
up the question of switsaAng charges
at Brunswick, and Nsws correspond
ent has II that amicable arrangements
have been made by the representa-
tives present, which, when confirmed
by the general officers of the respec-
tive companies, viii be perfectly salts
factory to the Brunswick patrons of
the two lines.
D. Later in the day another conference
as held IN which the b. C B. was
represented by the officers .namea
above. At this conference the ques-
ton OF the removal OF the Atlantic
Coast Line shops was the only matter
considered AMI the Southern officials
not being interested in this matter
were not in attendance. 1t is under
stood tnat in this conference the b.
& b. people proposed to the Coast
Line to pay reasonable rental for the
shops to that company and the pro
position was to include all work of
the Coast Line in the shops, wnich is
to be done under the auspices of the
B. Il B. In other words, the B. e.
b. people want shop facilities in
Brunswick
The Coast Line think it advisable
to remove a portion of their shops
from Brunswick. hence a traae was in
line. The B. & B. people, it is under
stood, propose to keep in tact the
present organization at the Shops and
in addition to doing the WORK of the
two lines in Brunswick will engage
extensively in the car building indus
try, and it is estimated that at least
five hundred cars OF various kinds
will be constructed in the shops next
year If present plans carry.
In other words the situation re-
duces itself to a last analysis, which
means that the present force at the
A. C. L. shops will probably De allow.
ed to retain their places and that
the only actual difference will be that
they will report to the B. & B. in
stead Of the Coast Line as has mere
tofore been the case.
Ordinarily this seems to be a happy
solution of the situation, for the sim
pie fact that it now seems that only
those men wno up to this time have
been assigned to other places will
lose their positions and that in gen
erai measure the organization Of the
shops in this city will remain as they
are now.
The Southern and Coast Line Off
ciaIs returned to their respective
homes last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-09
STRONG AND MAY YoULE
MARRIED YESTERDAY.

Buenos Ayres, October 11.-Strong
AMI May Youle were married mere to-
day. The ceremony was civil one
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-09
Yates Nomlnated for conaresa.

Mineola, Tex, Oct Ill. w. Yates,
of Gregg county, has been nominated
for congress by The Republicans Of
the third district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-09
SECRETARY HAY DiNED
CROWN PRINCE SIAM.

Washington, October 11.-Crown
Prince Siam was dined by Secretary
Hay tonight instead of President
Roosevelt, as was announced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-09
AuchterIonie Won.

New York; October I1.-Auchter-
Ionic. of Chicago. won the great golf
game played here this afternion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-09

Knoxville. TefS%k . s.
to The Sentinel frC =. b.,
terday afternoon Lebaf~! &
county, Virginia. was visited
astrous fire in which the busines
ton was totally destroyed.
Three suspicious looking strangN
were seen leaving the town as the fir
progressed. The rural telephone lines
were cut during the fire. This leads
to the conclusion that the work was
inceudiary. The loss is not yet esti
mated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-09

ready h n &
to even ima { 8 & s S S s. S.
will advance, IS 81 IS 8
thought tnat heV S S 5 5
OF settlement on FOO S
Root and Mors
Secretary Root was q.
held five hour confer d
pont Morgan The result of the
thy conference was not made pubs
but 1t is known that the meeting wav
held relative to the coal strike ana
It is generally believed mat Morgan
VIII now take a hand and use his in
iluence to bring it to settlement.
End is in Sight.
Carroll d. Wright announced to-
night that ne honestly believed the
end of the strike was in sight. IL is
not known, however, what he based
his opinion ON.
Mitchell Returns.
President Mitchell, after visit to
this city returned to Wilkesbarre to-
night Before leaving ne was seen by
newspaper men, but had very little
to say on the subject. He stated, how
ever. t'nat the strikers were hoT1rng
out well ara added: "The miners are
still firm, and will make no conces-
sions whatever. They believe they
are right and will stand by their opin-
ion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-20
TIE GREAT STRIKE AND ITS LOSS.

looks the great coal striks fail Win
Ter draws the weekly contributed by other
miners and by sympathzers grows less It has been the
greatest strike in history troubles It's
cost could hardly be computed to miners
wages cost to mine owners cost to the railroads that
would have oared the coal the state for militia
and cost to the hundreds Of merchants thousands
others Who supplied the of the miners And then
there is suffering Of the children con
shutting the families Of the miners, and the tranmer
who have been undergoing summers enforced ideness
and their families. These latter are mostly American
born citizens Most Of the miners are of foreign birth
The Philadelphia Inquirer and publishes an esti-
mate Of the direct money loss The figures are stipend
IN the meantime the coal consumer has also SUI
fered loss and this consumer who must have fuel
for househeang purposes. etc has commenced to com
plain loudly the of eighteen weeks it is esti-
mated that the coal companies have lost s43OOOOOo
through inability sell coal that they have paid an
other million police expenses that $4,000 more may
be added the of maintaining non-union workers
and that they have suffered through damage 10 the mines
six millions half additional Meanwhile the rail
roads have lost slooooOoo the state has put up
for The National Guarsmen and the miners have not re
ceved the s2foooooO which they would have received
had work been going on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-20
Dai1S4- EgaLe
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
WALL STREETS THREATENED PANIC.

There is a stringency tghtness in the New YORK
monetary situation which seems be pinchng number
less truststock plungers and option spectators Midst
the wall going up there is matchmaking Rates are SO
high as would naturally induce gold shipments from
Europe But the gold is not forthcoming. The bankers
who have been carrying brokers and the brokers'
who have been holding up the spectators declare that
the money shortage comes of an extraordinary demand
for to western That is an old cry ana
false one especially is it so at the present time 1t
takes good deal money to pay for the crops which
are moving through the markets in search Of the
consumer But so far as the cost of movement is con
cerned the west has plenty money in bank to
move all Of its crops from side Of the earth to the
other Western banks are full Of money TO loan and
the great bulk of these deposits belong the who
produced the crops which to be moved Consequent
" he borrowing does he stand in any need Of
eastern money. The Of the treasury is trying
to ease up the demand by anticipating the payment Of
maturing and by designating additional deposit
tories for some the surplusage in the
government vaults But down at the bottom appre-
bend tde New York money shortage viii be found to
hinga on much wreckess speculation in the inflated
stocks Of combines and mergers. Let the CALLED jade
Vince the withers of the west are unwrung. The
time was when money panic among the robbers of
Wall street meant disaster to western banks, when a
corner there meant ruin here But is believed by
petent judges that that passed The west is
longer borrower but loaner and her loans not
made predicated values of and other ncorpor
ated stocks itself home securities which
are as tangible the prairies the which they
produce live stock which feeds upon them Over
reaching and wild plunging to down trusts
than court rulings or legislation Competition growing
out Of prevailing economic conditions cannot long be re
strained or controlled.
Speaking of circumventng combines by law advo
Gated by the Populists Of Gripping them by modif
cation or repeal of our protective tariff laws Who would
be equal drafting which would smash the
that the time would cripple enterprise and
hamper every kind of industry and every line of trade?
the Democratic contention, why does not free
trade kill trusts in freetrade England? That trusts wiz
prove sefegulang just in the that supply and
demand selfreguating, is a logical conclusion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-20

crowd asleep upstairs There is tremendous excitement
profound secrecy extravagant litter and extraordinary
confusion everywhere. Some Of the limbs not strong
enough of the dolls and Of the candles go
wobbly and Of the ornaments changed dozen
times before the thing stands accomplished and the
hearts of the conspirators swell with pride.
We gather this from the Atchison Globe. the arch
POTTER Women who have devoted weeks to the decora-
tion of the vehicles for the flower parade threaten suicide
it rain the chief Of police has forbidden hats
after midnight the 10Th red Of corn which have
kiss value have gone TO premium; visitors are already
arriving duly written up Globe mine hosts
OF hotel and restaurant are wringng their hands in
SPAR evidence of unparalleled attendance; hints that
railroads may be embarrassed for coaches are prva
lent
n other words Atchison is trimming her Christmas
Her good show with local color its local touch
the artistic ingenious local sparkle Of enthu
siasm its happyhearted wholesoued unanimity
prise please and entertain is the biggest thing in that
Of the It draws from Kansas City and
the purely rowdy and mercenary rout of that big town
the people OF st joe who spell Of genuine recrea
ton run over by thousands Omaha sends big contin-
gent People who formerly lived in Atchison from
the ends Of the earth bring strangers along with
them.
The carnival features pretty the carnival license
of the harmless kind and the rebellion against
tionaity mirthful Committees on reception ree-
gated and any one attempting to make speech is ar
rested
All this must do Atchison good. It brighten her
people, teach them the good points of their neighbors
and awaken in them love and pride for their
The Eagle wishes Atchson the coming week. high old
tine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-20
LITTLE CHARLEY CURTIS IN CAUCUS.

The handful thrown about the streets of Leavenworh
advertising the Curtis meeting the Republicans
Of that town that the Topeka pet "a friend Of Roose
velts The Leavenworth Times observes that in view
Of the fact that Charles Curtis voted five different times
in five different caucuses of the Republican members of
the house Of representatives against President Rooseves
cuban reciprocity bill is evident that Mr.. Curtis dol
protest too much.
He has queer way of showing his friendship for
Roosevelt Voting against Rooseyets reciprocity bill in
the and lining up with President Roosevets
mics at the Wichita convention showed conclusively
where Curtis at.
"He has been inoculated with the same beet sugar
virus which acted badly Senator Burton At the
Wichita convention Curtis endeavored by threats
ing federal patronage of decaptating post
master of Leavenworh force this county support
Troutman and to go in with oppose
President Roosevelt's plan of Cuban reciprocity.
~To the credit of Leavenporth Republicans the base
attempts of Curtis unavaling and Leavenworth
county stood by w. j. Bailey and President Roosevelt
Curtis fools by his pretended friendship now for
the president His goose is cooked"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-20
MANpAmus sui ElLEn-

Fusion dies hard The average Pop doesn't like to con
sent being called Democrat and to be forced to vote
for Democratic nominees and principles. There are
hosts OF Pops who would prefer voting for Roosevelt ex
pansion and lively times voting for Cleveland or Hin
or any other old conservative tariff tinker II the anti
fusion Law stands it would that the Popust party
IS doomed So the law has been vehementy denounced
al along. Now application for writ G: mandamus
IS filed in the Supreme Court by David Overmyer Ed S
Waterbury and Judge s H Allen attorneys for the Demo
cratic and Populist state committees asking that secre
sary Of State George A Clark be compelled TO place both
the Democratic and Populis state tickets on the Official
ballot Under the provisions OF the anfusion law only
the Democratic state ticket is competent to place on
the ballot unless an the nominees elect to have their
names appear the Populist ticket The suit is brought
IN the name Of w H. CraddOek the fuson nominee for
governor.
The return for the suit has been set for October and
ct thar time the briefs VIII be presented and the case
ergued upon its merits is probable decision viii be
rendered within few days afterwards as the law con-.
Fes the secretary Of state to certify the names of the
various candidates upon ballot down to the county
clerks least twenty days before election which win
l. October Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-20

The late Justice GRAY. who died last
Monday. was n very large man. Ike must
have weighed 9s pounds or more. Tie
vas several irches above SIX feet tall
and large in proportion. Ills most infi-
rate friends were also gionts in stature
the late Phillip Brooks Richardson. ghe
famous architect ~ Boston and Bishop
McNicar u Rhode Island These four
sons n Anak once rnade tour ~ El-
rope together. and ~ course attracted at
tertion everywhere because ~ thclr cnor-
nous size. II Is certain that such e quar-
To- never before Travelled together Their
combined weight Was more chan 11D
nc-u-s and their combined heiglt exceed
81 twenty-five feet
When they arrived ~ certain city iu
Eneiaud they saw an announcement that
The cgrste ~ one a the parishes would
ltctsre that evening upon bis experience
dUrrg recent risit 90 America. and hav-
irg nothing else o. 10 fEeT attended fhe
cut.rftiur1e7f hut the church re1z
CROWDED thcy Wsre not able - eft seats
Together iH fhc course - hIs remarks
th- reverend rcrtleran stated that the
-Au.sr.cae people were ~ small stature
ike thc French. SHAT moss ~ the ,aea. az
wrH Che women seen ~ him a BIS
tr.vsis ,reTo 1rers1@ orf Thar ther
average height and weight wfre uEcn
below these ~ fae lrorls 70 f-nE lard.
Dr Brooks navlgE G keen sense 70 hl-
mor and great lofc lor t1e arose
r BIS rew ~ thia roiat ard ago, siziE-s
for tac lnterrs1ti5s'. ssEed errulssica t1
corrsat be statement Ee .a41 ~ Has
~ Ame-ioa1 ard in fhe comm ar.tT
where De hed WsE c1Esre1 g rnaa
a-ll or4-r7rf et1-re ffE4l ~ at Gee
Ilrhae Newer arose I'D aretnes rars ~
r. cbsrch sr asked tfe prirIsE - tssis-
fri-e fn rfa -r1th - Sass afr E-as f1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-20
THE CLEANING up OF MANIA

Governor Taft with the help of his engineers and med-
cal men, is going try to do for Manila what Governor
Wood with the help of his did for Havana Santiago
has been scky city all times every now and
then pest scourged city. Governor Taft hopes and
means to change all hat-to make Manila clean fairly
heathful fairly cholera-proof city
His plans are comprehensive; it will cost lot of
money carry them They include the removal Of
between 10000 and $4,000 of the Stun people to TEN
camps the tearing down burning their
filthy huts; the reclamation Of the Sums the filing
all low and places the shutting Of the tide
water by of walls; the scientific regarding
draining and sewerng of the streets stringent building
regulations and then yearin yearout enforcement Of
sanitary laws. There will the rub With differ
tered with comparative rapidly but may genera
tons change the character ideas and habits of the
inhabitants. Probably Governor Taft like Governor
Wood in Cuba will have 10 leave the completion the
great task his successors But the well begin
nngthe soldiy laid foundation-is proverbially half
of the work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-20
he SAID He DID NOT.

IN his speech at Leavenworth. Congressman Curtis
said be did NOT oppose President Rooseves Teciproc
plan ard the Leavenworh Times offers TO give 500 e
each charitable institution ths city Mr Curtis VIII
get a signed statement from his fellow members Of
the congressional delegation stating that lie did nor
pose and vote against President Rooseves Cuban reel
nroctv measure in the caucus Here is a chance To-
Congressman Curtis 10 make nice present each Of
the several charitable Institutions Of Leavenworh cuteiy
Observes The faeetious Lawrence journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-20

Those who have obstructed reciprocity
ana tariff revision have received the en-
coura cement and support Of the Ameri-
can Protective Tariff League Of New
York which I described in q letter last
summer This league is composed of man
ufactureTs, chiefly in the east, who would
shut out all foreign competition and build
a Chinese wall around the United states
They argue that We are sufficient 10 our
selves. that we have the ability 20 make
all we need and to consume all we make.
They would stihe All foreign commerce
and compel everybody 20 use homemade
goods Of every description. Some Of the
most prominent members OF the Protec-
tive Tariff League. including Cornelius
n Piss. OF New York. who was one ~
its founders and its first president. are
dissatisfied with its policy and have re-
signed. but that VIII not diminish SIS ac-
t.vty. il VIII fight the revision Of the
tariff and the ratification OF reciprocity
treaties with and without reason
The leaders Of the Republican party
have been IN a dilemma as % the proper
policy 90 pursue. and as Mr.. Wellman
explained in his dispatch from oyster
Bay yesterday the conference Of the pres
iGent and the group % senators he SUM
moned 10 his home concluCd that ;he SUBJ
jcct ~ tariff revision should be kept out
of The campaign this fall as much as pose
shle- Two years ago Mr.. Babcock Il
Wisconsin. who is an accurate Judge -
public sentiment. advocated revision hy
the present congress. but the party lead
ers sat gpon his with great promptuess
ard force. Air. Babcock. being "A loyal
Repui ican. has since kept silent and the
Republican managers hoped that nobody
else would stir up the subject But The
explosion comes from the other side.
Speaker Henderson has made Il irnnossi-
BE 20 suppress tho growing public senti-
ment His action VIII compel every Re
publican candidate for congress % take
one side ct the ether and has introduced
au important and even sensational issue
into the carnratgn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-20
Mslsnreecs


From re taiiaiielpais P-ess1
she-D.d you get M ioso ielter th.s
morning.
Hs-Yes hrt Rhen the postr,ar s1-s re
b. had Irtfer for ne 7 Thought q gas
FROM jack 81rrcuEhs
shs-y1a 1.1n expect 20 hear from TIC.
id y1g
Ess-So. ard Tsrk pTcris-f 81 ser9 re
dollar - owed re { teE sos zss
80 To- r-t--fa e- tHr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-20
a COOP Towns COOP Sow.

II would be interesting know VIA, AtchIsons Corn
Carnival is worth the town not in dollars and cents
tut as mental and spiritual stimulus lis citizens
Apparently the city has developed completely the spirit
OF the carnival The activity OF the city Just now is that
a large family preparing Christmas tree for the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-20
THE BATTLES OF WIRELESS rELsoRAPHY.

The controversies about wireless telegraphy are at
in danger Of obscuring its feats The smoke
battle is thick that it is hard to Judge the its
merits but doubtless there good deal of commercial
ism both sides The latest is the charge that
Mr. Marcons telephone receiver which he used N his
transatlantic experiments the invention Of Marquis
Solari Italian army officer. and Mr.. Marconi is as
serted TO have acknowledged this by application for
leave amend of his patents by the insertion Of
clause in which Solar is stated be the inventor Some
have regarded this confession that the
entire Marooni system plagiarism. His friends, how
ever stoutly maintain that the attacks him due
wholly envy and business rivalry. Some assert that
M Soaris receiver not used at Newfoundland. and
others that although it used, " Soari knew it
and Mr. Marconi acknowledged it The one thing that
appears to be certain that although has yet
done anything very practical with wireless eiegraphy
Marconi Is still in the lead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-20

fFr1- re- kflarta f'czssi--iirz-e
-8says yoa read srv res k
a.. = SICK ard hare a-te c-sefzl
Wien d. yoz tnizk y9au ~ aa.e 70
~ dear tread. IN = ~ Aas4s Of ~
rAzsictza.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-20
TRApDooRs FoR MODEST PRESIDENTS.

That must have been very uncomfortable situation
for President Roosevelt last Sunday when going 70
church 10 hear Mr. Mckinley eulogized he obliged
to sit and listen the last part q sermon which diy
ded the praises Of the dead with himself Buroharism
in is varied expressions is always TO the peace
CT mind CT presidents viii always be this until the
presidents pew is rsgea Ike tra2aoor that he car
lover himself out Of sight when i becomes too warm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-20

Uncle Horace Boies viii also think that he scared Hen
derson OF the track But doesn't say That might
scare Henderson back On the track