davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20

Everybody must II" LavaiuIa once
for bathing, or they will miss the
greatest treat that money can buy.
sold BY all leading grocery stores and
drug stores ct 10 cents 4 package
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
EDWIN w. DART,
Attorney ana Counceiior al Las.
Court 4o.pss- Srnnssick. ia.
Don't Make a Mistake

About your harness, but call and
see ]. H. Tankersley and get one of
his. Last Better, Sells Cheaper, Gives
Best Satisfaction OF ally. lie makes
all grades and prices to order. Tine
line of horse hats, boots, busters, oils,
and Makes specially Of repairing
trunks, Valices, in fat all leather ana
carriage work neatly done and with
dispatch Call on hin.
j. II. TANKERsLEY.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20

FOR MEN-Get out you winter sui
and overcoat. Have them put in
gocd order by Jim Carter, ring phone
1882.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20

Take dinner at Wilson's today. The
lace to eat.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

entered At the Brunswick, Ga. post
office ~ secoud-class mail matter.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
THE PRICE OF A LIFE

is sometimes included in prescrip-
ton That costs fifty cents. Maybe
first grade drugs would just barely
cure. and second grade drugs prove
just trine too weak. Life some
times hangs by a hair, and that hair
may be the quality of a single drug.
We buy only the highest grades. IT.
respective of cost In the filing =
prescriptions. profits ars the last
things we think Of.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20

FOR RENT.-Seven room house 1904
Union street, $3.50 permonth. Apply
to L. Artou
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20

FOR RENT.-A five room house
Apply to- 12l north Amherst street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20

FOR RENT-Stores. offices and
dwellings,, Apply to Brobston, FenGis
& Co.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
SlUNSWiCk DAILY NEWS,

PUBLISHED DAILY BY
tn MEMS ~ G1fSs}tNS 90
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT FURNISHED rooms 10
rent to meC. 21S Union street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
WANT COLL MN.

u you want position, a HOUSE.. =
servant, Or want 10 hnt a., .rins
that has ben lost, or want son,-
thing that some on. else ras. ID
Vertise in this cc;osnr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-30
TILLhAN'S ATTORNEYS
FIGHTING EACH STEP
Gonzales Ante Mortem Statement
Not Yet Admitted.

LEXINGTON, S. c.. Sept. 3O.-At the
opening of the third day OF the TILL
man trial this morning 1t was evident
from the nature of the testimony offered
that the legal fight Of the day would be
as to whether N G. Gonzales ante
mortem statement should be admitted.
Several physicians were called, and
testified as to the amount Of morphine
given the patient, and as TO his mental
condition. it being developed that the
deceased was in a clear mental condi-
ton up to the time of his death. James
A. Hoyt, assistant editor of the state
was put on the witness stand, but as
he was about to give the ante-mortem
statement of Gonzales. the defendant s
attorneys objected. and a long and ex-
haustive legal argument WAS entered
upon.
They raised the question as to whether
Gonzales had any hope of recovery after
he was shot II so, they contended, his
ante-m -mortem statement could not be ad-
mitted as evidence. The lawyers argued
the point at great length.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-30
DISTRICT VETERANS
PRAISED BY INSPECTOR
Second Best Organization,
Says General Kinney.
LIEUT.. NEls PRESENTS FLAG
Spanish War Association Favors Me-
7uoria1 Coftaoa nvar Malras u;o
LIEUT.. nEls PRESENTS FLAG
Spanish War Association Favors Me-
mortal ColIege-Dyer Makes His
Annual Report

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 30.-The
Spanish War Veterans convention as
sembled today at 10 O'Clock. Inspector
Jersey the strongest and the District
of Columbia the second best organiza-
tion; Miles. Lawton, and John Jacob
Astor Commands beiEg marked excel
lent; Harden Immunes, very good; Will
lard and Dewey, good. Recess was then
taken to accept an invitation of the
Business Mems Club to a trolley ride
through the city.
On reconvening. Lieut.. c. J. Neis, OF
Willard Command. Washington, pre-
sented a beautiful blue and red silk
flag to the national staff This flag was
made by his mother. Mrs. J. Neis, OF
Galveston, Tex. In presenting the
banner. Lieutenant Neis said:
Comrades. this banner is now ours
1 commend II to your safe keeping il
the name of my mother. Mrs. J. Neis
of Galveston. Tex
The banner will be kept In Washing
ton, and will be highly priced by tbs
members OF the association. The mat
ter of the memorial college came be-
fore the meeting and a unanimous in
dorsement of the proposition was giyer
by the association.
A vote OF thanks was extended to Mrs
Neis and Lieutenant Neis, a telegram
being sent to the former.
Adult. Gen. L. c. Dyer. of Washing
ton, made his annual report. 1t was re-
ferred to the council OF administration
telegram of greeting was sent tC
Commander Urell, also one OF condolenc'
10 Mrs. Jefferson Davis and 10 Mrs. Ida
Mckinley.
Senior Vice Commander Harold G
Magrew. of Indiana, was this morning
unanimously elected commander of th'
National Army and Navy Spanish Wa
Veterans
Junior Vice Commander Champe An
drews, Of New York. was unanimousl!
elected senior vice commander, and Col
L. F. Burpee. of Connecticut. junior vie'
commander. Capt. G. L. Reyburn Shorey
Capt. w. Alexander. and Capt. J. L. King
are candidates, respectively. for adiutan
general. judge advocate general, an'
member OF the national council of ad
miuistration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-30
Ten Men This Time.
MUTIS-DURAN REGRETS
COLOMBIAN INACTlON

Dr. Z. Nuts Duran, Colombian min.
lister of finance, the recently deposed
governor OF Panama, is now in New
York at the Hygeia Hotel. Ip. discuss
ing the Panama Canal. DIR. Nuts Duran
is quoted as having spoken as follows:
"Of course. the defeat of the Panama
treaty was a keen disappointment to
the people OF Panama. But l think the
project VIII ultimately be approved.
1T ought to be. in my opinion, for
will not only benefit Panama. but the
whole republic OF Colombia"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-30

All further doubt that the extra ses-
sion OF Congress will be called Novem-
Der 9 was removed today. Senator J. c.
ident to ascertain II November was to
be the date and If there was any possi-
bic question on this score.
President Roosevelt assured him there
was no longer any question, and the call
would be for November 9.
Senator Burrows said he had no doubt
the Senate would pass the Cuban reel
nothing to hinder that body from TAX
ing up other legislation, he thought it
would not be likely to do so. Asked
what the House was likely TO do on the
Cuban question. Senator Burrows said
he could not forecast this. He init
mated that certain gentlemen OF the
House were given TO much oratory. and
consequently predictions were unwise.
AS to the Democratic policy, Sena-
tor burrows said: Il cannot tell that;
we have no control over the Democrats
you know"
No further developments took place
in reference to the Miller case and
labor matters. Although Acting Secre-
tary Garfield, of the Department OF
Commerce and LABOR. was with the
President for a time. he said his visit
had nothing to do with Government
Printing ONCE affairs.
Secretary Moody called to take VI
routine questions arising in the Navy
Department. General Young, with Pay
master General Harris. of the Navy. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-30
EXTRA SESSION
ON NOVEMBER 9.
SAYS PRESIDENT
Positive Reply Given to Categorical Question PrOpOunded
by Senator Burrows of Michigan

Colonel Elliott. of the Marine Corps,
called to pay their respects. General
Humphreys was also among the military
visitors.
Justice McKenna. of the Supreme
Bench. who is just back from the West
after his vacation. made brief call.
Representative George w. Prince, of
the Tenth Illinois district, was among
the callers on the President this morn
Importance in view of the fact that he
was a member of the Banking and Cur
rency Committee OF the House last ses-
sion. MIR. Prince called to pay his re-
spects, but would not say that he dis
cussed financial matters with the Presi-
dent
Henry F. Green. of Duluth. the newly
appointed Civil Service Commissioner.
called on President Roosevelt early this
morning. in company with Acting Secre-
tary Garfield. Mr.. Green had not met
the President before. and talked over
civil service matters with him at some
length. The President manifested his
interest in civil service reform. a policy
with which he has always been in ac-
cord. Nr. Green said an early meeting
of the commission would be held.
President Roosevelt was Obliged to in
trust himself to the hands of a dentist
for an hour this forenoon. He is under
stood TO have suffered from an aching
molar. and he absented himself from
HE ofRce and with Saorat Sarx,foa mar
went to a downtown dentists office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-30
AGED TREASURY CLERK
DROPS DEAD AT HOME

Edward Rtterick, assistant auditor OF
the Treasury Department. died suddenly
at his home. 1909 l Street northwest
this morning. He was seventy years old
and had held the Treasury Office for five
years His death was due 10 heart
trouble.
Before going to bed last night Mr.
Kitterick showed no Indication OF his
approaching illness. He dropped dead
shortly after getting up this morning
Mr.. Kitterick was born in Ireland and
came 10 this country when a boy. He
settled in Burlington. Ohio, and there
entered the merchandise business. Later
he organized a banking establishment
which is now defunct. He gave up his
connection with this concern to accept
the Dosition of assistant auditor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-30
DEEP IN THE DUMPS
ARE LABOR LEADERS
Presidents Attitude ON Mil
Ter Case Depresses Them.
HEAVY BLOW TO uNIeMlsM
President Himself Realizes His Decision
Marks Most Important Step of
His Administration.

Labor leaders are greatly depressed
by the Presidents statement concerning
the Miller case. made public at the close
of last evenings hearing given TO a
special committee appointed by the ex-
ecutive council of the American Feder-
alton of Labor. The feeling is general
that the President gave organized labor
slap which was not wholly justified
by the action taken by the Federation.
One of the local leaders said this morn
ing:
.'The President had determined what
he intended TO do before granting the
conference or hearing. for that is all il
was.
Meeting a Farce
'The meeting last night was farce,
in which trade unionism served as the
clown. 1t is impossible to foretell the
effect on labor when the reports go over
the country that the President has re-
iterated his former position in the Mill
er case. and it becomes known he in
tends to give no consideration to the
hundreds OF resolutions and petitions
which have been sent TO him.
Labor cannot take kindly to the
Presidents attitude. 1t may be the
unions will see that the President has
acted entirely within his official pro-
vince, and his policy has been outlined
( by the law ITSELF. That, however. would
not pIacate union labor for the manner
/ in which the President has called the
attention of the country TO the Admins
tration's position on the question
President Consulted No One
President Roosevelt regards his de-
cision in the Miller case as probably tbs
most important action of his Admins
tration. He fully realizes the bearing
it viii have in ~the next Presidential
campaign. but as he has told a number
of his friends and advisers, he is willing
TO go before the people on the issue. L
is known the President reached his de-
cision without any hesitation and with.
out consulting anyone. AS he remarked
10 a friend:
1T did not require a moments
thought, so plain did my duty appear Il
me. There could be only one course Il
take"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-30
WEATHER REPORT.

There will be rain tonight in the Ohio
valley, the western upper lake region,
and showers in the lower Mississippi
valley and southeastern Florida. There
will be rains tomorrow Ia the Ohio. val
ley, the lower lake region, the Middle
Atlantic States, and New England, and
showers in the South.
II viii be warmer tonight In the up
per Ohio valley, the lower lake region,
the Middle Atlantic States. and New
England, and warmer tomorrow in the
latter district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-30
MRS. LEWIS DISCOUNTS
VICTORY OF MRS. BALL
Says Her Case Is Yet to BE
Determined.
MEETING WAS AN OPEN ONE
Miss Clay Reinstated as Treasurer Gen.
eraI After an Apology,
lis Said.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 3O.-SIrs.
Flora A Lewis. president general Of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Spanish
War Veterans. in a. statement this
morning. denied that Mrs. Isabel Wor-
rell Ball had gained her point of ad-
mission to the convention OF the ma
tional auxiliary by the service of an
Injunction issued In Washington by
Judge Clabaugh to prevent interference
with Mrs. Ball In the convention.
Mrs. Lewis declared that the meet
ing Last night, which was not over un-
til midnight, was an open session by
vote of the convention. She said that
Cornelia Clay, the suspended treasurer
general Of the organization. was invited
into the meeting and the charges
against her were taken up.
Miss Clay defended them, and Mrs.
Lewis says that there appeared to be
some misunderstanding as TO the duties
of the office. II was voted to reinstate
Miss Clay as treasurer general upon re-
eeiving her apology for some OF the acts
relating to her office. Mrs. Lewis de-
cIared that Miss Clay apologized. and
that thereupon the treasurer pro TEN.
resigned, and Miss Clay was reinstated.
Charges Not Heard.
Mrs. Lewis said that Mrs. Ball and her
two witnesses. the president and dele
gate of the Mary sherman Miles Chapter
of the order in Washington, which is
under suspension. were permitted to
come into the meeting because the meet
ing was an open one. Mrs. Lewis said
that the charges against Mrs. Ball were
not heard last night, but were 70 be
heard at the session this morning.
Notwithstanding the statement OF Mrs.
Lewis. 1t is known that a new pass
word was given out for last nights
meeting. because the password given
yesterday was discovered and made pub
lie by some newspaper men, greatly 10
the chagrin and Indignation OF the wo-
men Mrs. Ball was seen 10 enter the
meeting last night at the invitation of
one OF the women representing Mrs.
Lewis. and it is generally believed that
the serving of the injunction papers had
its desired effect
Will Settle Differences.
From other members it was learned this
morning that by vote last night 1t was
decided to transact no further business
in the convention until the pending
disagreement had been settled.
Mrs. Ball declined to make any state
ment this morning, other than to say
that she had been admitted to the meet
ing and that her case would be heard
The morning session opened about 10
o'clock. and it was the general belief
that all existing differences among the
women would be settled before the day
ended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-30
SKINNER PLANS
HIS INVASION
OF ABYSS|N|A
Here to Arrange Journey
of Trade Con-
quest.
AN ESCORT OF MARINES
AN ESCORT OF MARINES
Commercial Relation With
African Nation Now
Important.

Robert p. Skinner. American consul
general at Marseilles, France. accom-
panied by his secretary, II. w. Wales.
arrived in Washington this morning. to
arrange for his journey into Abyssinia.
where he goes to establish diplomatic
relations. negotiate commercial treaties.
and otherwise pave the way for trade
with the United States.
The plans OF the United States for
the invasion OF Abyssinia have alarmed
Europe Stories have been published
to the effect that the United States
agents would be taken to that country
by the European squadron, with an es-
cort OF marines. Mr.. Skinner was seen
at the Shoreham this morning by a
representative of The Times, and said:
The American Invaders.
Yes, have seen all that. Do we look
formidable?'
He referred TO himself and his secre-
tary. To be frank. their appearance
is formidable Both gentlemen are
clean cut young Americans. OF the de-
termined type which this Government
customarily selects for missions re-
quiring nerve as an adjunct to diplo-
macy.
Warships will accompany Consul
Skinner on his mission, however, The
European squadron. or at least one yes
sci Of that squadron. is expected to pick
him up at MarseiIles, on October %.
and convey him to Djibouti. in French
territory, on the Read Sea. narrow
gauge railroad viii be taken at that
point for Dyidessa. which is a days
journey from Harrar.. the general mar
ket-place for AbyssinIan products.
A Guarded Caravan.
At Harrar. Mr.. Skinner and his party
which will include Mr.. Wales. and a
small detachment of United States ma
rines. acting as a personal bodyguard
will make up their caravan for Adds
Ababa, the capital, where Mr. Skinner
will make his headquarters. He expects
10 complete his work. and return to
Marseilles by February I. 1904.
Abyssinia is about the only country in
the world. where the Uhited States has
sidered that the United States has &
trade with that nation greater than i:
enjoyed by any other nation, the need
J of work, such as Ar. Skinner is sent tC
perform. is at once apparent. Mr.. Skin
ner said this morning that the United
States exports cotton cloths and sheet
ing in great quantities to Abyssinia, and
the commerce in this line alone was al
most equal to the combined trade OF any
| other country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-30
NO ADDITIONAL RANK FOR
CIVIL ENGINEERS IN NAVY

President Roosevelt has refused TO
grant additional rank to civil engineers
in the navy. This announcement was
made by Secretary Moody after a CONFER
ence with the President this afternoon.
President Roosevelt's refusal is based
upon Secretary MoOdy's recommendation.
The Secretary says the civil engineer
staff corps has a higher rank than the
line. and he thinks no additional rank
should be granted to any of the special
corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-30

The State Department was Officially
notified OF the ambassadors death by
the following dispatch received this
morning from Ambassador choats:
London. Sept s0.-Lord Lansdowne
has Just given me very sad news. That
Ambassador Herbert died this morning
at Davos. cHoATE..
Sir Michael had been III for some time
and recently left his post in Washing
ton TO travel for his health. His deatts
however. was unexpected. He was suf-
fering from an affection Of the lungs.
and was stopping at Davos PIatz.
Swiss resort for consumDtives.
The ambassadors death was announ-
ced at $3.50 this afternoon by Lord
Alverstone, in the course Of the meeting
Of the Alaskan Boundary Commission
Counsel Carson. for England. had Just
begun summing up when he was inter-
rupted by Lord Alverstone's announce
ment The latter paid a most feeling
tribute to the deceased statesman So
fervid was his tone and so deeply did
he feel the loss that tears coursed down
his cheeks while he was speaking
Counsel Carson and Counsel Dickin-
son also paid tribute to the deceased.
The sitting was then adjourned as 8
mark Of respect to the deceased
President Roosevelt. shortly after
noon today. sent a personal message Of
coincidence to r. Herbert. The Presi-
dent ordinarily would have nothing to
do with matter of this kind. and would
leave it TO the State Department. His
unusual course in this instance is due
20 his close personal friendship for both
the late ambassador and Lady Herbert
When Thomas Jefferson was aceredit-
ed to the court OF Louis XIV the Compte
de vergennes asked II he did not re-
place Mr.. Franklin.
Il succeeded him, said Jefferson. NO
one could replace him"
1 1t was in much the same spirit that
the public seemed disposed at first 10
/ speak Of Lord Pauncefote's successor.
/ The Hon Michael Henry Herbert. c.
B., Great Britain's ambassador 10 the
United States. was man os charm
! ing personality and most lliustrious
family
/ In his forty-ffth year-he was born
June 25. 1S57-he was young man for
his new dignity. In appearance he was
tall, slender, graceful. and accredited
with good looks He resembled his
/ father, whom Mr.. Gladstone said was
the handsomest man he ever saw. His
brother. the Earl of Pembroke. was
4 considered, when in the House OF Com
mons. the best looking man in that ceie-
brated assembly.
Mr. Herbert had a somewhat languid
manner and a slight lisp. which did not
appear as an affectation, but. as a GER
tain lively lady said, made him so de-
lightfully awithtocwatic." But behind
/ this dilletante exterior lay powerful
individuality and an acc 'mplished brain
He belonged to the wo, 'iplomatists
a la Lord Dufferin.
Of an Arc &
The Herbert f.
| to a certain
I was treasure nl *
Henry I. ir "4s
made of T. ts rc very
wealthy 81 scribed
as ridin ilpese sag ard Cas-
tie. oi "aoin
100 plain blue
cloth VI. md badges OF
a dragon, tne rest. on their
sleeves.
Another ancesto, lie eighth Earl OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-30
POISON SQUAD PLANS
SET BACK Ten DAYS
DIR. Wiley POstpones Start
ing New Glass.
LOOKING TO CHRISTMAS
Boarders to Have a Thirty Day vaca-
tion, Covering Holiday
Season.

The time for the assembling of the
new poison squad under the direction
OF DR.. H. w. Wiley, of the Department
of Agriculture. was today changed from
October to is, in order to bring into
harmony ali the details for the tests
By postponing the beginning Of the ex-
periments until the middle OF the month,
an uninterrupted period OF eight weeks
will be secured prior to the Christmas
holidays. As that is the length OF time
desired by DR.. Wiley for the first tests.
his plans would have been disjointed
had they begun at the earlier date first
considered.
Christmas Dainties on Trial.
mas vacation OF thirty days will be
granted the "boarders." in which time
they will be permitted to repair any
ravages due TO the poison diet At the
conclusion OF the vacation DR.. Wiley will
be able to judge how holiday season
fare of fruit cake. eggnog, Canterbury
punch, and other Christmas delicacies
subject to all kinds OF authorizations,
compare will the full-hedged poison
fare. This will give him additional TN
official data from which to draw deduc-
tions.
The tests this winter will be on
saIicylic acid. Last spring the expert
ments centered around the effects OF
borax in food.
The results Of that experiment have
not yet been summarized. That the diet
did not cause any Of the boarders tC
lose interest in life, was shown by the
fact that a number of them have mar
ried since the tests were concluded, and
lave. therefore, Withdrawn from the
squad.
Ten Men This Time.
The number of men to be experimental
on this year will be eight or ten. DR.
Wiley now thinks he will select III,
latter number. For these places at the
table he has received thirty-two appli.
cations. and to each OF these men he ha.
submitted a blank form of application
! The new men range in age from twent,
70 thirty years, not one being older, ant
come from various bureaus of the Gov
ernment departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-30
Signally Honored for
Diplomatic Successesin
Many. Countries "A
Diplomatist Like Lord
Dufferin.
Descended From Cham
berlain to King Henry
| and Brother of Pres
ent Earl of Pembroke.
LadyHerbertanAmer-
lean.

LONDON, Sept. so.-sir Michael H.
Herbert, British Ambassador at Wash
ingtOn, died at Davos Plate, switssr-
land. this morning.