davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
is VISITING ENCAMPMENTs.
Mir. Elliot Calls on the Odd Fellows Of
Savannah.


The Savannah News of yesterday
said: :
&C. l.. Elliot, of Brunswick, garnd
patriarch of Georgia encampment of
odd Fellows, paid visit last night to-
the local encampments. The meeting
was purely an informal one, and waa
in the nature OF a reception only. No
business or degree work was trans.
acted.
Mr., Elliot surprised the MEM
bers af both the encampments of tho
city by reaching Savannah about Ia
hours earlier than he was expected.
Arrangements had been completed for
a committee Of ten, five from each en-
campment to meet him at the station
al noon yesterday. Shortly before
that hour and as the committee was
assembling to go to the depot, Mr.. Ell
lot was found at the Pulaski house
where he arrived at midnight Tuesday.
THE committee in charge of Mr..
Elliots entertainment at once began
carrying out the program that hat
been agreed upon and the greater part
OF the afternoon was spent in visiting
the points Of interest about the city.
The principal feature Of the visit
was the informal reception rendered
him
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
THE FAUST PARROT.
viii Receive its First Shave todayi
Registers at the Ooiethorpe.

VIII Receive its First Shave today,
Registers at the oaiethorpe.
There are two prominent guests az
the Oglethorpe notebook WaddeIf,
registered from Everywhere" and
Miss Polly Faust registered from
Anywhere,
The former is the well known show
man and the latter is the celebrated
talking parrot that belongs to Fred
Faust, the minstrel magnate, whose
MINISTRIES will be at the opera house
Thanksgiving day for matinee and
light performance
The parrot took it's usual milk bath
laft evening 1t is a life member of
the Kingston Elks and was iniated in
Savannah. At the hotel here the par.
rot smoked cigars and swore like a
naughty drummer. Polly has assoc
lated so much among them that she
Is growing whiskers. Tomorrow she
given her first shave.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
RECIPROCITY BILL
PASSED YESTERDAY
BY AGOOD MAJORITY
LITTLE LOCAL LINES,
Small Items Gathered by Reporters of
The News.

The News.
The shipping men say another large
feet of vessels are bound here and
Will arrive in very short time.
The hacks were kept busy yesterday
working about the primary. 1t was
a good day for the drivers anyway
The health of the city is indeed
good right about now. In fact it
has been 80 for the past several
years
There are a large number of prison
ers in the county Jail, They will PROC
ably leave their boarding place when
the superior court meets.
This is very cold weather and it
especially hard on John Morgan, the
popular druggist who had his over
coat stolen few nights since.
Many of the large fleet of vessels
now in port are ready to leave and
will do so within the next few DAYS.
IN the meantime, the shipping men
say that Others are now en- route to
take the places of those which are
to leave so the river front will still
present busy appearance.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
NEGRO CARRIES OFF A TRUNK
Entered Home of Rev. WHY'S Rede
Wednesday Morning.

Wednesday Morning.
Brunswick is becoming famous
lately for unique robberies and the last
is that of trunk which was removed
from the home of Rev. and Mrs. Wyllyo
Rede Wednesday morning.
Just how the thieves entered the
house is not known but they succeeded
in getting in and carrying, y a
trunk. which contained
The thieves took the trunk GO on
& street near the New Town school
where it was opened, but it seems as
soon as the commenced to look over
the articles the had stolen Officer
Sam Coins appeared on the scene
and they left. Mr.. Coins discovered
who the trunk belonged TOT by finding
a letter addressed Z Dede, and it
WIS returned to him. Mr.. Rede stated
that he did not know how the thieves
entered the house. Only a few articles
were missed,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
A MURDERER is TO BE SHOT
IN UTAH THIS MORNING

VIII be the First to be Executed Tn.
der the New Law
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov, 19-The
state law of shooting instead of hang,
ing a person convicted of murder will
be applied tomorrow.
Peter Morrison, the convicted MUIR
derer of James r.. Hav, will pay the
penalty of his crime between the hours
of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m, He will be
shot to death by the sheriff in the jail
Jail yard.
Much interest is being manifested in
the execution and the sheriff has nun
dreds of applications from people who
want to witness the execution.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
MERCURY GOES UP AGAIN,
WEATHER GETTING WARM
ooks as if the Cold Came Only for
a Short Stay.

Old Sol is battling hard against
cold weather and seems determined
that winter shall not prevail
After giving us a touch OF real win
ter yesterday it Looks as if warm
weather is to return again, and at
Il O'Clock this morning the thorm1m-
etcr was just IA points higher than
i, was at that hour yesterday
The lovcat point reached yesterday
was at 100 in the morning, whom the
Iiaercur went down to y degrees, sew
cra points below the freezing mark
it renamed cold until last night, when
, it again began to climb and from the
present indications the thermometer
viii not 80 below 40 degrees today.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
Good Minstrel Comingg

The famous Faust familys minstrel
which is said to be che Of the best
on the road will be here for two per-
formances next Thursday, matinee and
night. The Faust family is famous
for their acrobatic work and will be
remembered i'll this city when they
appeared here last year in Quinlan &
Wards minstrels.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
STOLE GOVERNMENT PAPERS.
Edward insolvency Being Thied on
This Charge.

New YORK; Nov l9.-EdWard NJ,
McSweeuey. of Boaton, formerly com
missioner of immigration at Ellis is
land, appeared before United states
Commissioner Shields today tar eX.
animation on the charge OF having
stolen Important government papers.
Witnesses were present from all sec
lions Of the United States and Can
!ada.
It is charged that Mcswoehey, on
leaving the Office had official letters
and othcr documents belonging to the
government and packed with mis- pei
sonal pupers-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
A SENSATIONAL
PAPER IS FILED
More About the Fake
National Finance
Company
PRESIDENT ROBINSON IN IT
AtfidaVits Filled in the United States
Court Against the 8. G. 8. Pres,
ide"t and ot5Gs in the
Supposed Company.
PRESIDENT ROBINSON IN IT

Inc IOlloMlnS Is from yesterdays
Atlanta journal:
In the interventions of Joseph Lake
ct al filed by II p. McGee, w. P.
Hill and Fielder q Rountree in the
cases of the Atlanta National and the
Southern Home Building and Loan
associations, orders to take evidence
Tor the examination of Silas 3. Dutch
CT and George w. Adams were yes
terday taken before Judge Newman at
Rome. These orders are three a(fida-
Wits attacking the National Finance
Company of New York, were this to-
day filed in the clerks Office of the
United States court.
1T seems that when the original
interventions of the plaintiffs We're
fled charging that the National FL
nance Co., was a myth and a dummy
operated solely by w. A. Wimbish
and BIRD NJ. Robinson. Wimbish, in
la card, claimed that the allegations
were false pointing TO the TACT that
Samuel D, butcher, president of the
Hamilton Trust Co., and that Samuel
q Adams, cashier OF the Oriental
Bank, both OF New York city, were
connected. with the corporation.
THE affidavit> make some very SEN
Isational charges and are decidedly rad
fSeal in their statements. The follow
Tag in substance;
In the first affidavit LIE Far says;
ME- Adams stated that he did not
then. ana never did own any stock n
3lsah- yeernr apE.
r'The second afid7git is from the
same person, and ers to Silas B.
butchers connectio with the Nat
| iolal Finance Compa y. butcher was
asked the same gu 5tion as Adams
and he too, says the afTidavits, denied
any connection Il the comp NY
ALSO denying that he had ever bOu yht
any stock in it, or al attended my
Of its meetings, ana that he was not
aware OF The existeu of such conn
pany.
The third affidavit is also from
l4eFar and contains statement OF
certain investigations made in the at
fairs Of the National Finance Co., for
the intcryenors.
The dlponant then went 10 the Of
lice Of Bird NJ. Robinson On the ninth
door and inquired OF clerk in the Of
fee if the National Finance Company
was thet3, and the clerk informed
him that it was not and refused tot
give out any information about the
company. The only name on the door
vas that Of Bird n. Robinson. nor
could dcponant hud the National Fl
nance Company in many OF the cor
poration directories
Later on, On November 8, tho de
lonent again called at Robinson Of
ice and inquired Iyr both Robinson
and Byrne. The young woman said
Robinaou was out Of town and that
Byrne was no longer employed there.
bat believed he was employed by a
magazie called "Fiuancier.' The de
tenant Oh the 11th. called at tho OF
fee of the "Financier" and there saw
Byrne. Eyrne stated that he was still
secretary u the National Finance
Company, that the company had OF
fees at 277 Broadway with Robinson
that he CByrmeJ had been clerk Tor
.Eobinaon during the summer
"The case is set for to"onoW by
Judge Newman
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
Nirninia Taaehers Meet.

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 19,-The Vir-
ginia Teachers Association assembled
here today in annual session and it is
the largest gathering ever held by the
association. They will will remain in
session until Saturday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
LAID BESIDE HUSBANDS BODY
Remains of Mrs. Munroe Reinforced
in Richmond

TIT ItTVITITTTVIIO
Richmond Nov 19,-The remains
'of Mrs. James Monroe, widow OF the
fifth president Cd The United States,
and of their daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Gouvenor, which were disinterred TO-
day from their resting place near Lees
burg, arrived here this morning and
were reinterred in Hollywood Gene
terry, where rests the remains OF Mon
roe,
Tie ceremonies were simple and i'm
pressive and were attended by the rep
.resentatiyes Of various societies.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
Services at Temple Beth TefiIoh.

Services tonight at $50 o'clock
Subject of sermon Sincerity and
Hyprrr!cy.' Saturday morning Sab
Lath school at $3.50. Services con
Quoted by the children at 1920. Sub
ject Of sermon Thou Shalt Not Steal.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
No MEETING Held,

On account of the primary yesterday
no meeting of the board of trade was
held. No business of Importance was
scheduled to come up
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20

THE Plan IS LAID OUT
Roosevelt and fits Friends Will
tioia a JciI;fiCa;lon ever Ohio
Result and Force Hanna to
Take chairmanship,

! Washington, Nov, 19.-The admins
tration politicians have been called
upon to adopt a spectacular method
of forcing Senator Hanna to accept
the Craftsmanship of the republican
national committee thus placing him,
as they figure it. beyond the reach OF
temptation in the presidential line.
Several important conferences have
been held at the white house recently
The last Of these have been attended
, by men il congress and some outside
of it who are recognized Roosevelt
leaders. At these conferences the pos
sibility OF old man Mark allowing
himself to be put in the attitude of
a candidate for the nomination ag-
ainst Roosevelt has been seriously dis
cussed and it has been determined
that he must be made to accept the
craftsmanship. They want this, not
only because it will take him cut of
the race for the nomination, but, also
because they know they will need his
active service in the coming election.
The plan, in brief, is to give a great
love feast in honor OF his OHIO Wet
IGry a. a Gate iIl@jhaA near future. This
will he attend President Roose-
welt and all king lie1ts OF the
republican pan ID a1ter the enthu-
siasm lfas been w6tked up to the prop
ar pitch, there wilTSe united and
spectacular demand that tonsent to
take tkAchairmanshfp.
u ne that if this is properly
hand easlatch the old man
iby the are'rT outburst and spontans
eous demand for him.
1t was, OF course, intended that no
mixing Of the jollidcation and its real
| purpose should get out but some OF
the men who have had 4 hand in the
| conferences have been SO pleased at
| %har they regard as the beauty Of the
scheme that they just could not help
taking it to their intimates and today
the facts reached the ears OF a man
close to Senator Hanna who could not
miss The opportunity to make the story
public.
If publication of the Facts helps to
upset the plans Of President Roose-
welt and his advisers, the Hanna msn
will not be bitterly disappointed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
Paupers Perish in Flames.

Columbus, N. c., Nov, 19.-The poor.
house Of this. Clay county, was burn.
ed last night and four or five of the
inmates persisted in the flames,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
Nashville Got il.

The executive committee of the Uni.
ted Confederate veterans has decided
to hold the convention in Nashville
next year. The date is to be decided
later, -
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-20
EGGS,

215 Grant St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
AFTER THE MIDLAND.
The Old Gold Story Once More Gets a
New Start on Its Rounds.

The Colorado Midland is to be ac-
qured by the Gould interests. II Is to
be used by the Rio Grande largely TO
relieve the congestion OF traffic. II Is
the intention Of the Rio Grande to use
the Midland and it's own main line in
terchangeably for the passenger traf-
&c.
These, and a few other stories, are
now floating along Railroad row. The
origin Of the oft-repeated tale Is the
fact that A. c. Bird. traffic director OF
the Guild systems, has just left Colo
RADIO after u weeks sojourn In the Cen
tennlal state, during which period he
took occasion 10 go over the Colorado
Midland and ask numerous questions
regarding the property while in transit
lie was Joined at Colorado Springs by
f. a. Gould, superintendent OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific, who also was said 10 show
great amount Of interest In the Mid
land Then followed a meeting OF
Colorado & Southern, Colorado Md
land and Gould interests AZ the Springs,
which rumor has II win be passed up
10 headquarters In New York next
week
That something Is doing IN Colorado
Midland matters Is apparent. Just what
Is on the tapls Is mere conjecture. The
general verdict. however, is that there
Will be an important announcement
from the Gould camp relative TO the
Midland in the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
Social and Personal.

So&S'20'2<GSS&SeoNG<s
The exodus from Brighton begins in
earnest tomorrow. Among those ex-
peoted to arrive are: Mr.. and Mrs, Geo
ID. Piper, Mrs. j. ID. owen. Miss Kettle
Piper, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. whitney aud
children, and Horace b. Whitney.
Mrs. A. Miner OF Logan is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Mcdonald, Jr.,
OF IS east Foorth South.
Mr.. Sid Morris is in town from Park
City visiting his family for a few days
Mrs. Coffin Is entertaining her sister
Mrs. Reed smoot and children, from
Provo,
Mr.. and Mrs George Westeryelt have
returned from an outing at Wasatch.
Mrs c. A. stain end son left today
for ogden 70 meet Ed stain OF the
United states navy who is coming
home on his furlough. They expect
to visit in ogden with Mrs. j. W. Con-
NELL fog a few days,
Mrs. Walter Jennings and children
have returned from Wasatch.
Miss Jean Preston is home again
from an extended visit in England.
II. l.. Polk OF Detroit. Mich, and
John Relstab OF Trenton. N. j., were
guests OF W. p, Cooper the past week.
Miss Creary Of the post will entertain
Miss Orr OF Fort Russell, wyo., the
next week
Miss Ida Flygare returned from a
few weeks visit In New York, during
the week.
Mrs. j. A. George, society editor Of
the Little Rock. Ark. Gazette, is IN
salt Lake on short Visit.
A jolly party of girls left for A 10
DAYS outing at Winners ranch on
Rear river. yesterday. They were the
Misses Matte and Lyle WINNER, Ruth
Palmer Jean Homo, Lydia, Weller,
Winifred Hardy
The members Of the Billie club and
nunmber Of their friends went 10 Salt
air Thursday evening. They had q
private car and left az $40. Luncheon
was served shortly after their arrival
at the lake and the remainder Of The
evening vas spent In dancing.
James and Walker Salisbury viii
leave shortly 10 re.enter Cornell Tor
the winter
Miss Florence klmball will leave ear.
" IN september for 81. Louis. 20 at.
tend school.
Mr and Mrs Guy Edredge. who have
been 10 Portland visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Eldredge, returned yesterday
ami WIZ leave for the east today,
$50
Mrs Thomas Homer and dauahteg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
SPIKE AND RAIL.

j. j. Duckworth. foreman OF the Ore
gon Short Line blacksmith shop at
Pocatello, on Monday comes 10 Salt
Lake, where he viii take charge OF the
blacksmith shops for the same com.
pany
j. +. Dodson. foreman OF the new
roundhouse at P0catello has resigned.
He has been succeeded by F, W. Curtis
Of Denver.
Frank T. Vincent Of the Erie Des-
patch MS figuring upon moving into
new and better quarters In the near fu-
ture.
The Rio Grande still continues TO run
its eastbound passenger trains In two
sections owing to excessive travel.
L. Godfrey Of Philadelphia, a dlrec-
tor Of the Pennsylvania lines, accom-
panied by hSs wife and family, IL In the
city on his way home from trip
through the Yellowstone,
William A. Patton, assistant TO the
president of the Pennsylvania road. Ia
expected to arrive in Salt Lake from
the north this afternoon.
The grief In Western Idaho Is abso-
lutely fierce owing TO the reported ac-
tlon Of the oregon Short Line In rails
Ing the rate on hay 81 ton.
s. II. Rabcock, formerly assistant
general traffic manager OF the Rio
Grande system, returned from Cali
fornia this morning accompanied BY his
family.
The San Pedro and the Salt Lake &
Mercur have made arrangements to
carry 800 seoT - on an excursion from
Eureka 10 Mefour tomorrow. The oeca-
sion of the big migration is TO settle
the baseball supremacy Of the two
towns which are bitter rivals.
G. p. Thompson, the veteran agent
Of the Rio Grande at Springvllle. Is in
Salt Lake today.
The Oregon Short Line Will run a
special excursion to Ogden tomorrow
morning at $3.50, Ice cream and refresh
ments viii be served on the traeh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
GEORGE GE|GER
COMING HERE.
Will Locate at Salt Lake as As.
Sistant Superintendent of Rio
Grande Western.
CHANGE AT GRAND JUNCTION.
10 Matthews will Leave the Colora-
do & Southern to Succeed Geiger
Effective Sept /.

Effective Sept l. there will be some
changes in the operating department Of
the Rio Grande Western, On that date
George Geiger will be transferred from
Grand Junction to Salt Lake as as
slstant superintendent OF the Rio
Grande Western, taking the place OF
i. II Williams who has been given in
dehnite sick leave.
Mr. Gelger will be succeeded at
Grand Junction by,J. Q. Matthews,who
has sent In his resignation to General
Manager Herbert Of the Colorado G.
Southern, tot take effect on Tuesday.
Mr. Matthews Is now superintendent
Of the Wyoming division Of the c. &
s.
The many friends Of Mr.. Williams
VIII wish for his speedy recovery from
the distressing malady that has afflict-
ed him Tor months past
The new assistant superintendent has
been but few months with the Rio
Grande, but he has given evidence OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

Supt, l. Mcdonald Of the Commercial
mine at Bingham, is registered at the
White House,
Mrs. T. V. Atchison has so far recov-
cred from her illness that she is able
to leave the hospital for her home on
X street.
Theodore Best has been employed as
guitar and mandolin instructor at the
J.. ID. S. university. Mr. Best expects
TO Immediately commence drilling a
college orchestra az the Lion House,
where his headquarters are.
The monthly meeting OF the Nauyoo
Legion Will be held in the old Armory
hall on Tuesday, Sept /, at 1880 y. m.
A full attendance Of both ladies' and
gentlemen is requested, as the nonina-
ton OF officers for the ensuing year will
take place Other important matters
will also be placed before the meeting.
Councilman J. J. Thomas and family
returned this morning, from the Yell
lowstone country where they have been
rusticating. The councilman says rela-
tive to the unpleasantness between the
city engineer and the board OF public
works, that there Is nothing to any Of
the charges, and that both the en-
gineer and the clerk Of the board have
been unwise in their statements, and
have allowed their personal differences
to influence their utteranCes.
The committee OF arrangements from
the Utah Federation OF Labor having
the Labor day parade In charge meet
tomorrow to prepare the program for
the parade. The order OF the same will
be practically as last year, excepting
that two more unions viii be represent
ed viz, the Structural Iron Workers
and the Western Federation OF Miners.
Following the parade at 10 a. m. the
unions WI repair TO Lagoon, where the
remainder Of the day will be spent in
picnlcing and game contests. The lat
ter win include events with suitable
prizes to be given Immediately after
the events for which they are to be
awarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
APPLICATIONS FOR WATER.
Quite Betoh Filed With the State
Engineer This Week,

quite a hatch CT applications for
water have bee fled within the last few
days with the state engineer. Among
these are by Thomas l.. Wiswall, for
Ave second feet from the w, ]. Bryan
tunnel in Little Cottonwood rejected,
owing TO prior filings; by the Contin-
entail Mining and Smelling company
for 20 second feet In Little Cottonwood,
2N miles above Wasatch, for power
purposes, by stephen Hayes. ct al for
3 second feet at Bingham for protection
against hrei by Arthur L. Snow for II
second feet Ia LATHE Cottonwood four
and one-half miles above Wasatch, for
power By d. n. Peery, for five Sec
ond feet IN Red Pine gulch, for power,
by Thomas l.. WisWall ct al for three
second feet from franklin Spring Camp
FLOYD district, for mining and smelling
purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
The raceways, the sluiceways and, Of

the raceways, the sideways, and, Of
course. the goodway
Mr. Reeves renewed his youth within
him like the eagles by climbing Mt.
Hood filing his lungs with something
more than carload lots OF health in
MIGRATING atmosphere, strengthening
them for possible contests during the
coming year with the inteninte com
merce commission. and examining into
the innate nature And origln OF things.
Mr., Reeves was chaperonsd by HIS fam
lly who enjoyed with him his
varied and interestln experiences. He
returns having gained eight pounds in
weight. and a mental expansion which
can be measured only by measureless
amperes. He Is ready now for an
freight problem that may turn up.