davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-21

ROCHELLE, Ga, Jan. 50, 1904.
black-Draught Stock and Poultry
Aedicine is the best ever tried. Our
sock was looking bad when you sent
NE the medicine and now they are
getting so fine. Tacy are looking ~
Per cent. better.
S. P. BRoCKINGTON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-21

When the life of Mrs. Ruff was
hanging in the balance she used
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and was restored to health. Her ex-
perience made her the firm friend of
l the medicine that cured her
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has no equal in its cures of womanly
disease. It establishes regularity,
dries the drains that weaken women,
heals inflammation and liberation
and cures female weakness.
alive years ago when my life was hang
Prescription was brought to my home, /"
man Orphans Home, residing at $50 Rowe
il won me back to health. Ever since that
time, have been its firm friend. We fire.
quently have mothers come to our Home
who are suffering with uterine troubles, in
hammation, tumors and alterations. Our
great remedy for a female trouble is Or.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and we have
found nothing so far which would SO quick
ly cure the disease, relieve inflammation
and stop pains. 1t is a good friend to
women" a.
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Adj
dress DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-21

A fresh shipment of Heinz sweet,
stuffed and sour pickles at Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-21

Shades and fixtures at 10 cents up at
the Klondike.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-21

He told his family to go to
Hornady's for shoes, but they
bought some "cheap goods"
and now he's got to.buy again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-21

Pearl onion sets. Plant now and get
best results. G. Z. ANSLEY Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
OBITUARY..

Pemberton S. Hutchinson, president Of
the Philadelphia Savings Fund Society, died
on Saturday afternoon at his home at 1895
Pine street, Phila delphia. Of intestinal trouble.
He was son OF [, Pemberton and Margaretta
OHareJ Hutchinson ana was born in Lisbon.
Portugal. on Feb. 10. 1898. where his father
was United states Consul. He entered the
freshman class OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vana in 1854 but left before the completion
Of the course to enter mercantile pursuits.
He first began az clerk in dry goods
commission house, and later engaged in
business for himself He served during the
Reserves Regiment of Pennsylvania militia.
In 1878 he became manager of the Saw in gs
Fund Society," and in isss Its vi
Philadelphia club, the Pennsylvania, So
i" "s barge xas ana IN sse
to Agnes. Wharton, daughter Of George
AifIlin Wharton. a well.kn pL LAWYER FIVE
inson. sydney f. Hutchinson. Mrs William
$. Ellis. Mrs, Samuel Shober and Mrs. John
Conyneham stevens.
Henry Oliver Peabody. the inventor oil, the
at hi summer home at Point Allerton. Mass.
on sunday afternoon. aged u years. At the
ut the WATERFOWL arsenal, and there his atten-
ton was first called to the making Of guns.
;and he began the esperiamIents which resulted
and tho Martini Henry rife. which was manu-.
featured and had an immense sale abroad.
was said to he practical copy OF the Pea body
gun. He was a connoisseur in the matter OF
rioins. and had accumulated more than a
dozen choice makes.
Juds" Cyrus l.. Pcrshing, who presided
over The trial Of the Molly Maguires in tho
Schnylkill county courts in is78-77. died in
Pottsvilc Pa. yesterday. aged about 80
years. He served several terms in the state
Legislature and was n candidate for Con grsss
in 1855, when the dissensions growing ont
Of the Kansas slavery excitement brought
defeat to the Democratic party. In the State
Democratic Convention of 1869 Mr.. Pershing
was nominated for Governor and received n
majority outside Of Philadelphia but that
city rolled up a vote sufficiently large to elect
his opponent, Gen. Hartranft.
william 4, Havemeyer. Chicago repre-.
sentative Of the American Sugar Refining
Company and cousin Of II. n. Havemeycr.
president Of that company. died on Sunday
al his home in Riverside. III. For five months
he had been in poor health He was born
in New York in Isii.
Charles Xelcr. who had been u Ian dscape
gardener and florist in the Flat district.
Brooklyn. for over forty wears. died on sun
day at his home. Az tlarkson street in his
seventy-s Nth year. Two SONS. who were
associated with ham ia business. survive
him,
Townsend Abrahams, a wholesale COM
mission merchant IF Washington and Walln-
bout markets. died on Saturday ut his home,
3so Dean street. Brooklyn. in his sirty-siyth
year. lie leaves a widow. two sons and three
daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
DINE WITH THE KAISER.
Admiral Cotton and His Omcers Enter
tAIned-LeaNe klel To-day.
Special Cable Dispatches to THs Sun.

Special Cable Dispatches to THg Sun.
KEEL, June 29.-The reception given to-
day by Rear Admiral Cotton on board the
flagship kearsarge was a successful az
fair. Emperor William was represented
by his brother. Prince Henry of Prussia
The guests included Herr Won Trpitz Secre-
tary of the Imperial Admiralty, members
Of the aristocracy. the captains and other
officers of the German warships in the
harbor here, Ambassador Tower and Mr.
and Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt.
Admiral Cotton and his flag officers dined
tonight with the Emperor on board the
imperial yacht Hohenzollern, after which
they took final leave Of his Majesty The
squadron will sail for England at clock
tomorrow evening. The Americans are
greatly pleased by their reception here.
LONDON, June 3o.-The Daily Telegraph
says that the American squadron will not
lie Of Spithead, the usual place OF anchor
age for foreign ships. but will he brought
into the harbor itself, where the vessels
will be, in fact. moored within the gates Of
the empires chief arsenal, behind the
Blooms, guns and submarine defences
Never before bas such an honor been paid
10 thc-sqnadron of a foreign Power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
PILGRIMAGE TO MOTHER EDDY.
Twelve Thousand Christian Scientists Said
to Have Met in Concord.

Twelve thousand Christian Scientists Said
TO Have Met in Concord.
CONCORD, ". H., June 2a-Twelve thou
sand Christian Scientists who came from
Boston in nine railroad trains, regular and
special, made their annual pilgrimage to
the shrine OF Mother" Eddy to-day
A year ago Mrs. Eddy announced that
she did not care for these pilgrimagee to
Concord. But she reconsidered her de-
termination and welcomed the host OF
Scientists at her home. Pleasant View. as
In former years.
The throng Of men, women and children
ton to the Eddy home and by $50 o'clock
the place was densely packed. Rain &C.
casionally fell but was apparently not
minded.
Mrs. Eddy appeared on the balcony
and spoke to the multitude. Her voice
was distinctly heard by large proportion
my Beloved Brethren. welcome home
to your your home in my heart. welcome
to Pleasant View: but not to varying views.
I would present gift to you to-day only
that this gift is already your, God hath
currency, it hath His image and super
scnption. This gift is a passage OF Scripture
It is my sacred motto and reads thus:
Trust IN the Lord, and do good, 30 shall
thou dwell In the land and verify thou
shalt be fed. Delight myself, also in the
Lord and He shall give thee the desire
OF thine heart. Commit thy way unto the
Lord, trust also In Him, and He shall bring
1t to pass. and He shall bring forth thy
righteousness as the light. And thy judg-
ment as the noon day
Beloved, some Of you have come long
distances to kneel with us In sacred silence,
In blest communion, unity of faith. under
standing, prayer and praise and to return
in joy, bearing your she ayes with you. In
parting. repeat to these dear members
Of my Church. Trust in truth and have
no other trusts.
To-day is fulfilled the prophecy of Isaiah:
And the ransomed Of the Lord shall return
and come to Zion with songs and everlast-
ing Joy upon their heads; they shall obtain
JOY and gladness, and sorrow and signing
shall fee away
As she retired into the house the visitors
sung two hymns of Mrs. Eddys compost
tion. She appeared again at the window
Of her study and waved her handkerchief
farewell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
FLOOD TALES FROM SOUTH ST.
Things Happened on the Waterfront That
You'd Hardly Believe.

That sunshine we had for day or 80
last week was just snare for the prophets
who said that a change of the moon would
bring better things. June heard some
how that there was wetter June than
she il way back in the early history of the
Weather Bureau. SO yesterday morning
at 40 o'clock she began TO make up for
the time lost on Saturday and Sunday.
and before noon had added more than two
inches to her record, More than one-half
of that came down between 10 and IL 80
O'Clock. and the town was flooded.
The sewers couldn't carry off the torrents.
and when dead high tide came. at 1I:20
o'clock, remarkable things happened along
the waterfront. particularly on South street,
between Fulton street and Peck slip
Cellars along the crosstown streets
as far inland as Water and Front we're
flooded, and on South street the ground
floors Of saloons, stores and restau rants
were more than awash, while the street
itself was a river,
For two hours Iongshor men. truck
drivers and hundreds Of s,.lors on shore
leave had to sacrifice the comfort of dry
fee 10 the thirst that wouldn't wait. They
manfuly stood their ground al the bars
with the sawdust-srewn food seething
about their ankles In one place the water
rose so high and rapidly hat the beer fix
lures were threatened The peril of diu-
ton was narrowly avertcd when volunteer
crew OF sailors sprang To tho suction pumps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
THINGS THE LIGHTNING DID.
Skaters the FlaEstan OF New Building
and strikes Tammany Hall.

Occupants of the new Metropolis Build
ing, at 81 Union Square, were startled at
II o'clock yesterday morning by bolt OF
lightning, which hit the flagstaff on the
roof and peeled off slice about twenty
feet long. The noise is described by a
stenographer on the top floor as simply
awful, and it brought the employees from
all over the building scurrying out on the
stairs.
When folks in the building quoted down
many of them hurried to the roof and col
lected bits of the broken flagstaff as
souvenirs.
A bolt of lightning h:t Tammany Hall.
The newly equipped room where Leader
Murphy is throned was filed with a blue
phosphorescent haze, and two clerks ran
into the street, fearful of the end Of things.
No one could find that any damage had
been done, The last time lightning had
hit the Wigwam was in 1900. while the
Tammany convention at the Academy Of
Music was electing delegates to the State
convention that nominated Stanchfcld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
A SEA:PREIGHT COMBINE ENDS
No MORE REBATES on SOUTH
AMERICAN RATES.
EIslns "Restraint-of.Trade Law Threat'
ened the BusineSs-A Combine In
south African FreiGhts IL lAkely to
Follow Suit-In Litigation Already.

The syndicate OF foreign steamships
carrying freight to the River Plate and
Brazilian ports has sent out circular
declaring that ION and after Aug. the
primage rebate Of 10 per cent. will be
abolished" The syndicate is composed
Of the Lamport and Holt, the Prince, the
Houston. the Norton and the Sloman
lines
Since the passage OF the Elkins law
designed to prevent foreign corporations
in business in the United States from doing
anything in restraint Of trade the syndi-
cate has been loath to advertise its methods.
II has been cutting rates by giving big
rebates to shippers The individual ship
owners have suffered to some extent.
representative of the syndicate said yester-
day that, rather than be sub iected TO undue
litigation" the lines forming the syndicate
had decided to do business in the usual
way, as companies not allied with other
companies.
Some Of the South American lines also
take freight to South Africa and are COM
bined to get the bulk of the business he
tween American and South African ports.
The South African Shipping Trust is made
up Of the Union Clan. the American and
African and the Hansa lines This trust
is defending a suit for $4,000 brought in
a United States court by Thomson 4 Co.,
commission merchants OF 8O-96 Wall street.
who charge the defendants with restrain
ing trade" II is said that the South Afri-
can combine will soon fall in line with the
South American syndicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
RUMOR or CORNER IN COTTON.
Manchester Exchange Doubts n-Lanca.
shire Mills Closed.
Special Gable Dispatches 10 THE

Special Gable Dispatches 10 THE Sun.
MANCHESTER, June 29.-The report that
a gigantic cotton trust was forming or had
been formed caused excitement upon the
Exchange here to-day. Merchants gen.
orally doubted the truth Of the report.
Many declared that such move was next
to impossible.
Mr. NIAGARA, president OF the Master
Cotton Spinners' Association. remarked
that he received such rumors from America
with extreme reserve. Doubtless the Amer
leans handled millions in a wonderful
manner. but he maintained that a strong
federation would contend against most
Of the forces they had to face.
He pointed out that some years ago the
Master Cotton Spinners' Association had
broken a corner in Liverpool. He was
convinced that no combination could
manipulate the raw material so success
fully as to compete with combination OF
the users Of it.
conference of cotton merchants and
spinners Of Manchester, Liverpool. Bolton,
Oldham and other cotton centres was held
at Bolton to-day with the object Of further
ing the work of the British Cotton Growing
Association. Sir Alfred Jones, president
of the Liverpool Chamber Of Commerce
and head Of the shipping firm Of Elder,
Dempster 4 Co.. said he believed that Africa
could grow all the cotton that Lancashire
needed.
Mr.. George HARDWOOD, Member OF Parlia-
ment for Bolton, declared that under pres
ent conditions the Lancashire cotton trade
was resting on foundation Of sand.
1t is expected that operations in nearly
all the factories in Oldham, Higginsham,
HOLLYWOOD, Failsworth, Royton. Middle
ton and Crompton will be suspended from
Friday night until Tuesday morning un-
Ill further notice In some districts the
mills will work only four days weekly.
The Preston mill will be closed from Satur-
day to Monday. while others will run only
three days weekly.
LONDON June "a majority Of the cot
ton mills In South Lancashire closed on Sat-
urday. 1t is recognized that this may lead
to the greatest cotton famine in Lancashire
In a generation. The situation is largely
due TO the multiplication of mills in recent
year,.
The system OF raising the capital for
the establishment Of new mills is a bad one.
three-uuarters of the money generally
coming from mortgages and loans. The
result is that the mill owners are not able
to face a situation like the present one
with any confidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
MoToRs ARRIVING At DUBLIN.
over There They DO Not Gender Winton
Dangerous.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE sun.
DUBLIN, June 2o.-Motors are arriving In
Ireland by every possible route. and Dublin
is packed with visitors. especially Ameri-
cans and Frenchmen. to witness the interna-
tional automobile race for the Bennett
cup on July 2. There are 400 tents along
side the course. Eight hundred cars have
already arrived in Dublin. The American
Winton cars attract increasing attention,
but they are not considered dangerous
competitors
1t is thought that Mr.. Winton has handi-
capped himself by having no reverse OH
his car. All the cars must pull up in the
controls or checking stations within a
marked-out space OF twenty feet. If they
overshoot this they will have to go back.
With a reverse this will be easy. but Mr..
Winton will have to dismount and push
his car back. Edge has decided not to
,,ss his l0O-horse power car. A popular
favorite is Gabriel with Mors car. VIM
ton met with a slight accident yesterday
near the starting place, bending the axle
of his machine. He was not hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
EXTRA YEARS FOR IMPUDENCE
BURGLAR BROWN FIRST SEN
TENCED FOR FOUR YEARS.
Talked Back TO Judge Asphalt. Who
Changed the Sentence TO Six-Brown
Was Impudent Again and Got Nine.

Talked Back TO Judge ASpinai. VINO
Changed the Sentence TO six-Brown
Was Impudent Again and Got Nine.
Andrew Brown, IS years old. Of ~ Pacific
street, who was convicted Of burglary in
the second degree last week. was yesterday
arraigned for sentence before Judge Aspin-
all in the County Court, Brooklyn In
stead OF making any plea for clemency for
himself he declared that William Calvin,
one OF his associates in the burglary. who
Ia to be tried next week. was innocent
When Judge Aspinall had imposed sem
tence Of four years imprisonment Brown
sulenly remarked: @You can do as you
please" Judge Asphalt then called hin
back and said: Il will change your SEN
tence: YOU 20 to Sing Sing for ak years"
Brown was then led of by the court officer
muttering all the way until he disappeared
down the stairway leading to the cell.
Again Judge Aspinall ordered him to be
rearraigned and when Brown reappeared
he had handouts on his wrists.
Judge Aspinall. in stern voice. "a id
Brown, I'm going to give. you a heavier
sentence. You now 60 to Sing Sing for
.You might as we'll send me to the chair
Missed the prisoner. Judge Asphalt soon rec
objected that prisoners cannot be sentenced
was recalled, and the handouts being re-
moved from his wrists he was resentenced
to nine years. Brown has been the leader
Of gang Of young thieves IN south Brook
ready served a term in the House of Refuge.
On May 20 last he and three others broke
into house in Second street and were sur
prised while engaged in the burglary,
one OF them. Richard Lundy, being shot
while making his escape. Lundy turned
States evidence and had his sentence sus
pended.
John Walsh, IS years old, OF 1853 Dupont
street was sent up for two years and ak
burglary. Judge Aspinall said: 4 am
going to give you the limit. Strong polit-
zeal power has been brought to bear to save
you, but there is no political power that can
run this court and want all here to take
uotice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
MEMORIAL rO BEssEMER.
scheme Tor tho Erection Of Metaliurgica'
Research Works In London.


Research Works In London.
Special Cable Dsspaieh 10 TEE sun.
LONDON, June 29.-Following this morn
ing's announcement by Lord Rosebery that
Wernher, Belt d Co., Sir Ernest Cassel, Lord
Strathcona and other public-spiiited citizens
have offered to contribute ESOo 900 for the
erection Of scientific university in London.
under certain conditions, comes the state
ment this afternoon that scheme has been
launched for the erection of completely
equipped metallurgical teaching and re-
search works as a memorial to Bessemer,
the discoverer Of the process named after
him.
1t WAS stated at a meeting held at the
Mansion House to-day to discuss the matter
that the scheme would form an integral
part OF the wider plan initiated by Wernher'
Belt 4 Co. and others.
Several speeches in support OF the plan
were made at the meeting. The Duke OF
Norfolk, in his address to the meeting,
paid a warm tribute to the work OF bes-
semer Prof Henry Marion Howe, the
metallurgist Of Columbia University, New
York. warmly seconded the remarks OF
the Duke of Norfolk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
POPE'S MOVE AGAINST FRANCE
To Take Away the Right OF Veto At the
COnClaye.

Special Cabls Despatch 10 THE SUN
ROME, June Pct is rumored that nego-
tiations are proceeding between the Vatican
and the great Catholic Powers which. with
the exception Of Italy. have the right to
veto the election of any Cardinal to be Pope.
looking to the withdrawal Of this right.
None Of the countries exercised the right
at the last conclave. and it il asserted that
it would not be just for them to do so at
the next one. now that the Pope has been
deprived Of his temporal sovereignty. If
the negotiations fail the Pope is determined
to proclaim that the veto shall be inopera-
tive at the next conclave as he fears that
France might unduly interfere in the cleo
ton. The other Powers. Spain and Austria,
seem inclined to forego the right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
WEDtIN HASTE THROUGH FEAR.
Married Man Threatened to Kill Miss
willis II She Married the Rev. c. Brick


The married man Of mature years and
good business standing who ia said 10 have
resorted to desperate methods to prevent
the marriage of Miss Gertrude Willis, daugh-
ter of Mrs Julia F. Willis of SO Park place,
Brooklyn, to the Rev. Carroll Brick Of Man
haitian, Kan. could not be seen last night.
It was said at his home in Clinton street
that he bad gone out Of the city and would
not be back until to-day.
The marriage Of Miss Willis and the
Rev. Mr.. Brick took place OH Wednesday
afternoon last in the home OF the bride.
the Rev. Richard D. Pope. rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, officiating. It
was intended to have the ceremony per-
formed in his church, but the plans were
changed and the marriage fastened through
fear Of some interference on the part OF
the man referred to, whose infatuation for
Miss Willis, it was thought, might result in
serious consequences If the nuptials took
place in the church.
Mrs. Willis made this statement yester-
day, in reference to the matter:
we have been driven almost frantic
by the prosecutions of this man and 1t has
been gong on 80 long that /! am almost
ready to go to an asylum. Scores OF an
onymous letters have been received by us.
in strange hand. This man is about SIS
years old. He has a lovely wife and
mother. For their sakes I want to save
him. Therefore l will not tell his name
Mrs. Brick. mother Of the Rev. Mr.. Brick
said;
"This man who has been writing the an
onymous letters vowed that he would ruin
my son il he married the girl. He came
to my house and tried to frighten me into
refusing my consent to the marriage. He
even intimated that he would kill Miss
Willis II shsmarried my son. He was sim
ply desperate from jealousy. The mar
riage was not secret one, but was fastened
because of the threats OF this man and the
anonymous letters sent to my son In Kan
sas. He wrote that he could not stand Il
any longer and would come on here and
marry Gertrude 30 that he could protect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-30
MGR. BRODERICK WILL SUE.
American Priest In Cuba Attacked b.
Havana Newspapers.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THr ST

Special Cable Despatch to THr sun
HAVANA, June 29.-Mgr. Frederick. an
American priest, who is administrator Of
Church property here, has decided 70 bring
an action for libel against the newspaper,
Ell Mundo. on account Of an article pub
lished by that paper last Saturday. in which
it was said that Mgr. Frederick, master
In Gods church, was enriching himself
rapidly. and sowing disoord among the
Cuban clergy. in order that, through the
divisions he creates. there may never be a
bshopric of Havana" 1t was added that
Mgr Broderick had falsifed papers to dis
credit good Cubans before the people. and
that he devotes his time to commerce while
wearing the garb Of priest.
The Mundo and Disc usion have printed
a number of attacks upon Mgr. Broderick
before.