davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
LEWIS A. DODGE FOUND DEAD.
Lawyer Supposed to Have Committed Sui
eide from Fall River Boat.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, J


>-or+ 2 Feb 2f-The body OF Lewis n.
0odsa a LAWYER. who had Offices at No ~ state
st Boston ana at No 40 Wall-st-. New-f ork was
fouud on the beach near Castle Hin thls morning.
The discovery was made by the son OF the care
taker of Professor Alexander Agassizs summer
home the beach where the body was found neii's
part of the Agassiz estate. The body was tuli'
dressed and was found with the face frozen down
ward in the ice. In the pockets were founo soo III
money few unimportant papers. the Key OF
stateroom board the steamer plymouth ana d
ticket from Boston to New-York dated FEBRUARY
1s Resides these Was a promssory note for 1850
Endorsed by Mr.. Dodge himself. After the police
had taken charge of the body it was sent to Cot
trers undertaking establishment where II re-
manned until tonight. when 1t was sent 10 Med-
ford where Mr. Dodge made his home
Word was sent to Mr.. Dodges business address,
and this evening his brother-in-law arrived from
Medford. He stated that Mr.. Dodge had been SUI
fering for more than q year from nervous prostra-
ton. and had only returned from the South,
where he had gone to recuperate. few days ago.
He left his Boston Office suddenly on Wednesday
afternoon about 2:30 O'Clock and search was at
once Instituted.
Mr.. Boynton states that Mr. Dodge's business az
fairs are in frst-class condition and he can assign
save ili-health for the supposed suicide
widow and two children survive Mr.. Dodge.
Tn President Mcl<inley's administration Mr..
DODGE was Assessor of the Port of Boston. He is
well known i'll New-Iork and Washington.
Lewis a. Dodge had office Nos 10 and 81
Wall-st, in room 5l5. F. c. Heath supe-iteud-
ent OF the building, said it did seem pos
sibe that Mr. Dodge had committed suicide for he
seemed 10 be man of optimistic temperament and
level-headed. His business prosperous. he
said. especially in Boston. where he had his main
office. 1t Was his custom to come from Boston or
the night boat and stay here a day or two DIT a
time. looking after his business, ard then return
on the night boat.
The building in which Mr.. Dodge had his office
here stands the site of building in which his
father made his fortune over forty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
OREGON'S NEW SENATOR.
Charles w. Fulton Chosen on the Forty
third Ballot.

Salem Ore Feb 21.-At 12:30 o'clock this morn
ing on the forty third ballot Charles W. Fulton.
of Astoria, was elected United States Senator, he
having received forty-sX votes. All through the
evening beginning at o'clock the two houses
took ballot afr ballot with few changes until II
O'Clock When the name of Harvey ". Scott was
presented. The Multnomah delegation supported
him solidIy and in addition he drew eight votes
from Geer.
The last ballot began at ten minutes before mid
night. and when the result announced scene
of wild enthusiasm followed Men Rugged an
other, threw up their hats and shouted themselves
hoarse. 1t several minutes before order could
be restored Then President Brownell in a few
the members OF the legislature for the honor that
had been conferred upon him. and pledged that
he would represent particular section OF Ore
gon, but would give his best efforts to the upbud-
ing of every section of the State.
After the joint convention adjourned informal
reception was held. when hundreds of people shook
hands with Senator Fulton and congra tulatcd him
his success
Charts W. Fulton born In Ohio August
Il, 1853. Later his parents went to Iowa, where he
studied law and admitted the bar. He
removed 10 oregon in 1875. taught school for a
time and settled at Astoria, where he has since
lived and practised law. He has been elected to
the State Senate four times, and president
OF that body 1893 and 1901. He member of
nearly every State convention since 1880 and an
active campaign speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
DR.. DUNCAN ACQUITTED.
Qualification in Pittsburg Court Where He
Was Tried for Shooting Bruce Head.

p;..sh,,rr Eel, aI-Dr Ellis Duncan, of Louis
mn, u,as found not guilty of the charge OF shooting
Bruce Head with felonous intent The jury rem
dered sealed verdict last night. after being out
four hours and when ceSrt opened at 9;So o CLOCK
,I NE ,ras at once discharIsst-srssn custody
That the verdict was a popular one was shown
b,- the fact that when the announcement was made
that the defendant had been acquitted II was greet
cd with cheers and loud clappng OF hands This
uas quickly suppressed by the court officials Dr.
I,u,can was the recipient of many congratulations
fron, friends and strangers. He had smile on his
fn "a Shov.eI an air of intense relief that the
ordaaJ was over He said he would not discuss his
family affairs and intended TO pursue the same
'oIintss ~ eiIenre that had always malntaine,~
exrent when compelled to testify He started fOr
home tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
FOLLOWING TRACY TACTICS.
How Missouri Bank Robbers Defy Arrest.

g Iouis Feb Especial dispatches 10 The
pct D,snatrb,. indicate that 'Bili' Rudolph and
Frank Lewis the Union (Mo) bank robbers, who
were located in a cabin near Richview. ILL.,. have
again escaped and posses of citizens In addition to
that OF Sheriff Howe, are being formed to pursue
and capture them. If possible Inc entire co"-
munity is In arms.
According to reports from communities through
which the robbers have passed, they have adopted
Tracy tactics intmf1ating farmers and threatening
TO kill pursuers. The two men converse oiiN with
women and children from whom all the details
.,ncernino them have been learned except the
general description given by a hunter wh" en-
countered III en- In the woods Friday
They approach a farmhouse, and, standing some
distance away call loudly until some one makes
AIS Appearance. IL II Is a they keep on talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
TO BUILD NEW DEPARTMENT STORE
Ten Story Structure for Sixth-ave, on
Macy's Old Site

Plans we're filed yesterday at the Bureau of
Buildings Manhattan, for ten story brick de-
paltment store 70 be erected part OF the old
site of Macy's late store The building will
occupy the entire block on the cast side of Sixth
ave. from Thirteenth Fourteenth ST. being 206
feet In the by 100 in each street There
viii be two entrances on Sixth-avc. and one on
each street. The front will be of brick, limestone
and granite. Mary A Chsolm. of College Point,
y Y. and the Rhnelsnder Real Estate Company,
of which j. Oakley Rhinelander is secretary. are
the owners. Henry siegel has leased the building
for twenty-one years. 1t will be known as the
Rogers Building Cody. Bergh & See are the archi-
tects The cost is placed at S6o0oG0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

r, .,,,.,.s :, ,re south to-day the purest, most
intelligent and conservative electorate IN III ed
The negro vote has not been eltIe No. 70 vote
=, he South: hut by permitting only 'hos 70 -.
Who can he intrusted with the hallo, w'' hon re-
S,,ce1 lar below the danger point aho t'IS ,hi
tbird 81 the fairest and richest DOMAIN oi III
. .,,ar l,as he.;, saved from the threatened
noSsihiiitv of becoming. like another faHu INV
neI-n1al,eIt homo of anarchy ana parpariSih
Justice Martin J. Keoeh spoke Of The south
erner in New-York.' and Dean Van Amr'nse Vi
Columbia told about the friendship between tnat
university and the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
" IT.
q RIP
FOR
g III" PREVENTS PNEUMONIA.

The effective treatment OF an ordinary Cold
is a matter Of a day or two against possible
subsequent sickness for weeks.
The indications OF severe attack of influenza
are headache. chillincss general muscular pains.
foyer sore throat, cough and Systamic fassi-
iude.
IL is folly risk Grip or Pneumonia. when
the use of DIR. Humphreys SEVENTY
SEVEN viii prevent and cure Grip and Colds
The bes, results are obtained by keeping -"
hand, tit fits the vest pockeD. Taken early it
cuts il slaor. promptly. TAX al during its prev
alence preoccupies the system and prevents its
invsslop. Taken while suffering. relief and
cure arc speedily realized AT Druggists, 2oc.
Humrllrs.z' Med Co. Cor. William John Streets.
$sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
HIGH WATER IN THE OHIO.

Evansville Ind. Feb 2t-The Ohio klVef helo
he's reached the forty foot mark and river n'1n
exueet IL TO 20 three feet higher. The lc"iSuu
under water and the waterworSs are surroUiu -
The loss TO farmers is already heavy. mucn $50 $50
,,.,,o nerIshed one hundred thousand dotatS
Worth OF corn has been swept away. MANY 6 Veb srs
have bcen driven from their homes te!y ~ -9Tar
ana IN the neighborhcud ~ Mount ernon We "a >,
Is Ten miles wide and families have been s r,,r-
take refuge higher ground ths
ming hut are having difficulty IN s'smniiNs
current
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
sreUsEN COUNTY SOCIETY DINNER.

The steuben County Society held it's seventh an
nual dinner at the Hotel St Denis last night Ed
ward Hassett Was elected president: James f.
Jones vice-president; Cornelius Beekman secre-
tary. and George r. Sutherland. treasurer Cap
tain John T. Little responded TO the toast Steuben
County Folks Home: Louis Wiley to "Steubeu
County Folks in Newf ork." and Colonel David &
Robinson. OF Emiia, 10 The Ladies'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

ing 70 him until he comes up closer and then the9
i,%rt their rifles at him and order him 20
leave the premises. Like Tracy, they accompany
tbis order with a threat TO massacre the entiTs
family n any attempt Is made 10 summon heip- IN
This vvav they have obtained food. -.
ond children alone They ordered her 20 get oreaS-
fsst and chatted freely while she was co9kns s ,
49, All questions concerning themselves theSS
49, rria5 The man supposed 70 be Rudolph s1ooSS
On guard while the other ate. and Lewis then ac'eN
ME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
REPORTED MINE CONSOLIDATION.

II is reported that the principal mines of Cueur
d'Alene district are to be consolidated into new
s2o.o1looo corporation i'm which the American
Smelling and Refining Company will have a SUBJ
Eianfial Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

There in no better and why than NV
inserting advertisement among the
Little Ads of the People,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
Negro Enters Warehouse
at Baden and Gets
Many Articles
HE WAS CAPTURED HERE
James Blue is X Jail on Quite a
Serious Charge-ConstabIe Lamb
Captured Him in Saloon
Yesterday Morning.

James Blue, a well known Bruins
wick negro, is in Jail charged with
breaking into the warehouse of the
Atlantic Coast Line and Sea5oard Air
Line railways at Bladen, sixteen
miles from this city. on August l.
The case was reported to Constable
S. d. Lamb by Detective Gus Godbolt.
of the Atlantic Coast Line, at $50
o'clock yesterday morning and at II
o'clock Mr.. Lamb had the prisoner
behind the bars. He was caught in
Pollard's saloon.
The negro was quite successful in
his raid of articles in the warehouses
of the roads at Bladen and succeeded
in getting off with bicycle, three
shirts, pair suspenders. belt. cologne
and other articles.
Most of the things have been re-
covered by the officrss.
Blue was given a preliminary hear
ing before Justice Fahm yesterday
afternoon and was bound over to the
superior court under a bold in the
sum of $100.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
Pilots were Victorious in
Came Yesterday By
Score of 6 to 2
EIGHTH STRAIGHT VICTORY
Game Lasted for Only Seven lnninqs.
But it was a Very Good One
jacksonville Club is not Com
ing for Games this Week.

Fitzgerald went down before the
Brunswick Pilots again yesterday af-
ternoon by score of to 2. On
account of rain and the fact that
the teams did not begin to play until
s o'clock, it was agreed to call the
game at the end of the seventh in
ming.
The game was better in many ways
than the one played Tuesday, and,
at different stages, the game was very
interesting. The Pilots kept up their
heavy hitting, and the hits were Sc
cured when needed.
Fitzgerald made her first run in the
first inning, and 1t was by good work
that two or three men did not cross
the home plate. Three men were on
bases bfore a man was out The
batter hit to O'Connor at short, who
fielded to Bowen, and the popular
catcher was given an error, which
netted the visitors a score The next
man up struck out, and, with three
men still on bases, the prettiest play
of the game was made. The batter
hit to Walker, who fielded to Bowen,
who, in return, quickly shot the ball
down to first, making double play
and retiring the side. The visitors
next run came in the third inning.
The Pilots commenced their work
in the scoring line in the Third inning
when, with two or three hits, three
men crossed the home plate. They
made on each in the fifth. sixth and
seventh
IT,, rnnrn L., hnAnI1 IL. -11.-...--.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
Brunswick Had Quite a
Thunderstorm Yester-
day Afternoon
ulIlE DAMAGE WAS DONE
National Bank Building, Brady's Store,
Arcade Building and Other Places
Hit by BoIt-Telephone
System Suffered.

Brunswick was visited by severe
thu2dcr and lightning storm about .
O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon and while
no serious damage was the result
seva.a building In the city were
struck hy lightning. while the trle-
phone company's lines we're badly in
tei rcrred with, as was the electric
light system.
The lightning played around aa num-
Der of places, and caused many peo-
pie to hide behind doors. especially
the coiored population.
The National bank building was
struck and II small portion of the cor
ner near the offices of Kay, Bennett
and Conyers was torn away, while all
the occupants of the building felt the
effects of the shock At the same
time the bolt struck this building, the
electric fan In Fortson's drug store
and other places stopped running.
The building occupied by the Al,
cade saloon was also struck on the
roof and the occupants in the second
tory of the building were greatly
frightened, but no damage was done
The store of H. ia. Brady also re,
ceived a severe shock, and bolt
struck the corner Of the building, put
ting the telephone entirely out oi
business.
Several other places and a number
|, of trees were hit by the bolt but ne
serious damage was done.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
Caught on tha Diamond,

Manager Coleman did not succeed
in securing the Jacksonville club, and
there will hardly be any more games
this week.
Grimes makes about as good a
fielder as he does a twirer and han
died everything that came his way
yesterday,
The Fitzgerald boys thought they
were on to" Walker yesterday at the
beginning OF the game, hut as soon
las he settled down he strrcl, cut seven
out Of eight men and then he did not
'letgo" on the visitors.
Hunter Hopkins had on his batting
costume yesterday and out OF lour
times up he secured a t'vo-bagger and
two Singles, an average OF .7o0
It is hoped that some good team
will be secured for games next
week
Manager Coleman seems to have
found valuable man III Barrett, who
mas been playing first during the
Fitzgerald erles. He is a good player,
a safe batter, and is i'll the game from
start To finish.
lac Pilots have now played a total
oil IA games, have won and lost 5,
making their percentage .642, which
Is unusually good, The games played
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
Race Troubles Near Rome.

Rome, Ga, Aug. 5.-News reached
the city today of trouble between the
whites and blacks at Shannon, small
town on the Southern Railway, about
twenty miles from Rome. 1t seems
that J. T. Davis. u Justice OF the
peace, served a negro for debt. The
negro cursed Davis and struck him
with rock. Other negroes took the
affair up and the whites came to the
aid OF Davis. In the mix,up several
were badly hurt. 1t is reported here
that the trouble Is not over and that
the whites will meet tonight and
order all OF the bad negro characters
out of the town.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
Bill Now Before the Leg
islature Will Probably
Be Passed
LOCAL AIIORNEYS FAVOR IT
establishment of Such a Tribunal will
Greatly Relieve the Supreme
Court and is Badly
Needed.

From all indications the state of
Georgia will. at an early date. have
a court of appeals which, in a meas
ure, will greatly reduce the owrk of
the suprme court of the state.
The bill providing for this court has
been reported favorabiy and it seems
to be generally understood that il will
pass
The following, sent out under an
Atlanta date line. will be of interest
to the people of this city genrally:
A bill which seeks to relieve the su-
preme court from Its constantly in
creaslng heavy docket of business by
the creating of court of appeals was
faYorably reported by the house gen
raj Judiciary committee yesterday
afternoon. In order to do this ap
amendment to the constitution will be
necessary The bill was framed by
a committee of the Georgia Bar asso.
~-'iS' sNAih nao INC SUDIJUIl OI nearly
all the lawyers OF the state, though
1t Is said there will be vigorous Cd.
position when the measure comes UP
in the house. Under the bills pro-
visions the court will consist of five
Judges, to be appointed by the gov
emor, and as their terms expire they
are to be elected by direct vote of the
people.
The law establishing a court Uf
appeals for the state seems to meet
the approval Of the members Of the
Brunswick bar One of the number.
well known and able attorney, was
questioned on the subject yesterday,
Wy "a member of The News staff.
and he said he thought the court vas
badly needed and hored that the leg
isiature would pass the bill. He
thinks that the congested condition
OF the supreme court under the pres
ent condition works hardship on the
people generally and feels that the new
court of appeals will do much to.
wards keeping the docket of the SUI
preme court in good shape.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
CROPS IN GOOD SHAPE.
showers Have Relieved Drought Of
Many Days Standlna.

Atlanta. Aug. 6.--ThA following is
The Georgia crop report for the weaE.
lust ended The week was generally
favorable for much work and srowl1
OF crops Showers occurred lu maaJ
sections OF the state, relieving
slight drought Of ten to ttteeu days
standing Rain. however, Is stlu
needed In u few scattered localities
Cotton Is mostly in good state Cb
cultivation, blooms are appearing in
northern sections. plants are tIulLlng
IN middle counties and bolls are open
ing in the south. There is ver} I4Ltls
complaint of damage by shedding or
Erusling. but black root is ca1..A
some in jury locally.
a fine crop o1 corn is assured. I.I-
der pulling WAS rushed during t4s
week III southern counties An OK
celIent crop OF tobacco has been se-
cared in Decatur OUnty Peach snip
ments have practically closed. Melons
are late and inferior. Rice, cane
sweet potatoes and minor crops are
doing wel.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
Not Believed That Labor
ers Along the Bay
Will Strike
MAKE AMICABLE AGREEMENT
Stated That Meeting Will be Held
Between Laborers and Employers
And a Compromise Will
Be Made.

The difference now existing be-
tween the laborers son the river front
and employers will, in all probability,
be settled before Sept. Is, and those
in position to know, are of the opin-
ion that an amicable agreement will
be reached, thus avoiding strike.
AS is we'll known, the American
Federation of Labor of the city has
issued an order to all members that
an advance will be demanded on the
above named date and elsewhere in
The News appears the notice. OF
course, if the advance is refused en-
tirely, a strike would likely occur, but
from what was learned yesterday
from both employer and employee, it
is believed that the matter will be
settled by compromise, and it is
understood that a meeting will be
held early next week for the purpose
of bringing the matter to aa close.
The Brunswick employer and en-
ployees have had but little trouble
In this line before and it is not
thought that the present difference
between them will result very seri-
ously.
Several years ago we experienced
q strike OF this kind, which caused
h
considerable trouble in the city, and
it is to be sincerely hoped that the
matter this time will be settled to
the satisfaction Of all concern ed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
WANT SCOTT TO REMAIN,
State Agricultural Society Passes
Good Resolution.

Athens, Ga, Aug, 5.-A determined
effort will be MADE by the State Hor-
ticultural Society to keep State En-
tomologistt W. M, Scott in Georgia.
Professor Scott has resigned his po-
ton to accept a position with the
government in Washington at an ad-
vanced salary.
At the closing of the meeting the
society this afternoon Colonel |. c.
Wade presented resolutions which
were unanimously adopted and with
much enthusiasm, setting forth the
fact that the work of Mr., Scott had
advanced the iruit industry in Geor-
gia during the past few years as no
other agency had done, and that he
had given to the state service that
had enhanced the value Of cne indus
try millions of dollars. The resolu.
tions, after enumerating the many
advantages that had come to the
state through the work OF Mr., Scott,
and setting forth what a loss 1t will
be to the fruit industry of the state
to lose his services just at this time,
proposes TIVE remedies for the situa-
ton.
Under the first section OF the reso-
luton it is decided TO send the presl-
dent of the society to Atlanta at
once with a committee from the asso-
citation to urge the legislature to
pass a bill making sufficient appro-
priation to add to the salary OF MI
scott and provide tne necessary as
sistants for him. II the erort 10
secure the necessary aid from the leg
deavor to apply the necessary remedy
in it's own ranks and raise sufficient
| fund to keep the services OF Mr.. Scott
for the fruit industries OF the state
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
STREAMS sUaSIDE.
No Further Danger Now of Another
Flood In Kansas,

Kansas City, Mo, August 5.-The
Kansas streams that were raised ty
clOudbursts at two points and steady
|downpours in other parts OF the state
during the past forty-eight hours, ara
tonight practically al standstill.
The biggest OF these streams, the
kaw, is rising slowly at Kansas CITY,
and for The short distance west OF
here, but water is not near the danger
line.
At Kansas City the Kaw has rlsen
over three feet IN the past twenty-
-four hours, and Mississippi is np Lw1
feet, but 1T must go several feet 30,
yond this to do any material damoss,
and as no further rains are prsdlictsa,
Ia gradual tall is expected