davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
=; Er.nch comml..Ioners Here.

New York. April 27.-Six members Of
the French commission to the st. Louis
exposition arrived to-day on the steamer
La Gascogne from Havre. They are Com
missioner General La Grave, Commissioners
Maguier, vice president OF the French sec
ton; Roger Bouvard, architect Of the
French exhibit; M. Lamy, secretary; M.
saglio, special commissioner OF the hne
arts denartment; M. Dimontea, architect,
and NJ. lie Cour,. who will build the pa
wilton. The steamer was detained at
quarantine because OF case of smallpox
among the steerage passengers The pa
tent was removed to a hospital and 122
other steerage passengers were sent tc
Hoffman island for observation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
A SOCIAL HIGHWAYMAN
Prominent Rochester Man Caught
in the Act of Burglary.

Rochester. N. Y, April 27.-Miss Rose
Cornwell, 1s- years old, awoke last night
with an indefnable feeling Of terror and
found man standing beside her. She
screamed and her mother, accompanied
by the servants, rushed to the room and
entered it in time to see a man leap
from the window. He landed in a peach
tree. which bent under his weight and
deposited him safely on the ground. =.
A squad Of police pursued the intruder
into Seneca park, where he was cap
tured. He proved to be Joseph Powell, 9
Young man prominent in Rochester SO.
ciety. He offered no explanation for his
conduct and refused to say a word H
Is now in jail on the charge OF burglary
and assault.
Powell was not acquainted with Mis-:
Cornwell, and his action is inexplicable tt
| his friends.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
A NEW PROTOCOL
Bowen Submits It to British, GEL
man and Italian Governments.

washington, April 27.-Herbert w.
Bowen, the Venezuelan plenipotentiary.
has drawn up new protocol for the de-5
termination of The Hague arbitfation
tribunal Of the question whether the
blockading powers shall be entitled to
preferential treatment in the payment OF
their claims against Venezuela.
This has been presented to the British
ambassador and copies furnished to the
diplomatic representatives of Germany
and Italy. The new instrument contains
all the points on which the negotiators
are practically in accord except one which
| 1t is thought will be amicably adjusted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

He was ssf,s9 So 4s sss
He is.ynot nowss employed as his attor-
ney. The suit was terminated successfully
and that ended their relations, did It not!"
Eyes, SIR. 40 ~ y .5.-G :,
juror and was also afraid to take the
chance Id having him accepted by, the
state If slAssed and after another long
talk wifi his colleagues, Mr.. Erwin an
nounced: Is 4Ess i s8..
I'VE challenge the, juror pre- ernptoriEy.
John McH. Cooley, a life INSURANCE man.
was the next possibility but he was found
to have an opinion and was promptly dis :
missed. = .. esse 3s go s. fsysgs%
Third Man Dismissed SisE3
When court convened for the afternoon
Mrs. Ames, occupied the chair beside the
doctor and appeared deeply interested lr
the work Of selecting the twelve mer
who are to pronounce her husband guilty.
or innocent. : Mrs. Ames has been <hel
husbands constant companion since his
departure from this city, last July an!
has always been factor; to be reckonee
with by the, officers. and court ofnclalS
| in negotiations with the, former mayor: \
Edward +. verrill was the first tales
man called this afternoon. He was sup
jected to searching examination, Wnlei
resulted in his dismissal. ~ :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
NILES REPORT
IS MADE PUBLIC
He Declares That Atrocities We're
Committed in the Philippines
by American Troops.
Natives Were Burned, Whipped,
Subjected to the "Water Cure"
and Otherwise Maltreated.
Army Officers Sold Rice at an Enor'
nous Profit to Their Hun
cry Prisoners.

Washington, April 27.-The war de-
partnent to-day made public that portion
Of the report Of General Miles which refers
to the misc conduct Of officers and soldiers
in the Philippines. Secretary Root mas
received several requests for this report
some being from persons in Boston, who
stated that they understood it contained
much matter that never had been brought
out in the Investigations. The secretary
has held that such reports were cont1 :
Dental, in order that the officer making
them might be FREQ to make such COM
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

spanfsh-American war. All schools and
colleges in the city had been closed Tor
the day and those Of the students who DID
not participate in the parade were as
sembled at the ,statehouse to listen TO the
president.
During the time taken for the move
ment' Of the parade from the union sta
ton to the capitol an old Spanish can
non was manned and Justify fired by stu
dents The Mckinley memorial chimes
and other church bells rang out paens Fof
welcome The capitol was gaily decorat-
ed while many business houses were sim
ilarly arrayed. The $4,000 population OF
Lincoln was increased nearly twice that
number BY the influx of visitors this ait
ernoon. ~ -.'.>! -,.:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
IN
BRYAN'S TOWN
Military Pageant the Finest Seen in
s'ss Lincoln Since the Recruit
ing Of Troops.
AsIHundred Thousand People Pour
n5I In From the Towns and Sur
i rounding Country.
Presidents Horseback Ride Thru
Dust and Dirt at Grand Island
on Sunday.

y Lincoln, Neb., April 27.-The arrival Of
President Roosevelt S special train in
'Lincoln this afternoon at a few minutes
after oclock was anonuncea by "a
chorus of factory whistles. At this signal
all. stores in town were closed and re-
mained closed until after the departure
Of the president and his party. The
weather was. fine. @*~ .-''
The military escort formed a pageant
that has not been equalled in Lincoln
since the recruiting of troops for 2. the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

ments as he desired, but as it was learned
that General Miles had no objection, 1t
has been made public with brief COM
ment by General Davis, judge advocate
general, who has charge Of all matters
pertaining to the subjects referred to in
this portion Of the report. The state
ments made. by General Miles are the
result of his tour Of inspection In the
last autumn and winter.
Found Country Devastated. =.
General Miles report is dated Feb. 19,
1908, and is addressed to the secretary of
war. He says that in going from Calam-
bo to Batangas in November last, he
noticed that the country appeared devas-
tated and that the people were much de-
pressed. Stopping at Lipa, he says a
party of citizens headed by the acting
presidents met him and stated that they
desired to make complaint Of harsh treat
ment, saying they had been concen-
trated in towns and had suffered great in
dignities, that fifteen-of their people
had ben tortured by what is known as
the water torture, and that one man, a
highly respected citizen, aged IS, named
Vincente Luna, while suffering from the
effects of the torture and unconscious,
was dragged from his house, which had
been set on fire., and burned to death.
They stated that these atrocities were
committed by q company Of scouts, under
command Of Lieutenant Hennessey, and
that their people had been crowded into
towns, 600 being confined in one build
ing. A doctor Of the party said he was
ready to testify. that some OF the 600 died
from suffocation. General Miles says he
looked at the building, which was one
story in height, eighteen or twenty feet
wide and possibly sixty or seventy feet
long. He asked for a written statement
to be forwarded him at Manila, but says
he never received 1t, and adds:
II have no reason to %disbelieve theil
statements; in fact, the instances of tor.
ture in the case of the man Luna having
been tortured and burned to death are
confirmed by other reports Concerning
the failure to receive the statement. Gen
eral Miles says:
whether any influence was brought. tt
bear to prevent their statement, eithe
| by persuasion or coercion, am not pre-
pared to say at the present time.
! Whipped Men to Death.
General Miles refers to other cases
saying that on the island Of cebu it wa
reported and published in November
1902, that two officers, Captain Samuels
| Forty fourth infantry, u. s. ", and Lieu
tenant Feeter, Nineteenth infantry, ha
Icommitted similar atrocities. It is ais
1 reported that at Laoag, on the island Q
i Luzon, two natives were whipped t
4 death. At Tacloban, Leyte, it was re
lported that Major Glenn ordered Lieu
=ltenant Caulheld to take eight prisoner
out in the country and had given instruc
ltions that If they did not guide him t
i the camp of the insurgent Quison, h
/; was not to bring them back. It wa
q stated that the men were taken out an
That they either did not or could not
as directed One of the men, who had
son among the scouts. was spared, b,
q Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
China Gives up Money,

London, April ga dispatch to the
Times from Peking says:
Venerable officials of the board OF for
eign affairs are amazed by the boldness
with which Russia has f1outed her treaty
ngagements. They have not vet cons
ceded the Russian demands, but in the
predicament, the board has formally
agreed that 100000 taels, now in pos
session of the Russo Chinese bank, being
receipts from the customs at Nuchuang,
shall be retained by Russia as indemnity
for repairing and protecting the Shan
Haikwan- -Nuchuang railway. Russia,
previously retained the entire profits OF
the railway during her occupation OF It.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
FACTIONS BROUGHT TO TINE
Wranple Between enAmalaamated ant
Helnxe Ended by the President.

= q
Butte, Mont, Aprii see77 ee77.-The wrangle be-
tween the Amalgamated Copper people
and A. f. Heinze over the reception and
entertainment OF President Roosevelt when
he comes to Butte has been effectually
ended by the preside
Both factions sent committees to meet
the president when he came out Of the
National park, and they returned to Butte
with accounts OF how the strenuous presi-
dent settled the trotble.
t.This wrangle in Butte has annoyed
me very much, I, said the president, and
I want you gentlemen to drop 1t and help
me out II don't want to be the guest of
any indlylduaaor faction.'
Mayor Mullins, who was present and
who had been ignored completely by the
reception committee alleged to have beer
organized by the A1nalgamated Copper
company, was then designated by the pres.
| ident as the proper person to:receive him
officially to escort him to the city, intro.
duce him for. the speech making and K
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

preside at the dinner which is to be given
the president.
The dinner which was to be rendered
Roosevelt by Heinze and to which the
Amalgamated people made such tre1nen-
dous objections, was another question set
tied. Mr. Roosevelt made it plain that
he would not be the guest Of Heinze. nut
Of the mayor, as the representative OF
the city. ... .. &c..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

camp and followed by 1000 of the pick Of
the state militia, Governor Odell set out
from Albany last night to attend the
dedicatory ceremonies of the Louisiana
purchase exposition in st. Louis.
Never in the history of the empire state
has its chief executive gone to public
function attended by so many troops and
with SO much pomp. The governor and
the troops will travel in special trains Of
Pullman cars, and it will cost the state
about $50, 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
Cal. Week Ia st. Louis.

st. Louis. April 27.--St. Louis is Begin
ming to assume gala attire for the festivi-
ties Of the week, which open with the ma
tional and international good roads con-
vention and close with the dedication OF
the ST.. Louis exposition, both events being
attended by the president of the United.
States and a number of prominent men.
The dedication ceremonies will be at
tended by men Of national and interna-
tiona1 reputation and visiting spectators
whose numbers are conservatively esti-
mated at 150,0 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27

here The governor will go with him as
far IS Hastings and the two senators will
be his guests when Omaha is reached.
The presidents tour thru Nebraska to-
day includes stops at Hastings. Lincoln
and Fremont and several small towns.
The train will arrivs at Omaha at p. M
made for the eentertainment Of the party.
After drive thru stfe city a dinner will
be served at, the Omaha, Club and Prest-
dent Roosevent will speak at the Coliseum
at $3.50 this evening
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
TREE PLANTING
President Urges 1t In His Short Address
- .. ... at Haetlnos

President Urges 1t In His Short Address
= .' 80 at Hastings. --
Hastings, Neb., April .27-President
Roosevelt reached here at 1915 o'clock
this morning. He was greeted by a large
crowd and made an address from the sta
ton steps. He spoke of the forestry
situation in Nebraska. saying that as the
people OF the state were protecting the
original scanty forest they now had a
more and better natural forest than ever
before. 80. = -. ,7
. But the work should not stop: he said
the people should continue the planting
of trees. The federal bureau of forestry,
he said, is cooperating directly with
tree planters in different. parts Of the
president was taken for a short drivesin
the course of which he made an a!d-
dress to. the school children from his car
rage, - -. ~. .5.:, - -a
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
Connecticut Governor on the Way.

Connecticut Governor on the Way.
Hartford, Conn, April 27.-Governor
Chamberlain and party, including state Of
ficials and members of the governors
stan, left here to-day In two special carr
to attend the dedication exercises of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition at ST.
Louis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
TROLLEY INJURIES NINE.

New York April .27.-While running at full
speed, a trolley car on the New York g. Queens
S,cnnfy electric railway. filed with passengers,
iaft the rails at North Beach, r. l., last night.
Nine persons we're injured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
TOOK HIS WEALTH TO CHURCH
George Scott, Michigan Man, Robbed OF
$1,000 While Returning From
Church.

Carleton, Mich, April 27.-George Scott
Of Waltz was held up by two men and
robbed Of 81. 900 last night while returning
I from church with his sister. The robbers
ESCAPED from town on a Pere Marquette
freight train at 1890 p. M, asnda sup
posed to be in Toledo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
CHINA REFUSES THE
RUSSIAN DEMAND
London Official Announcement Says That For
NAL Tho Diplomatic Refusal Has Been
Returned to the Gar.

Adyces State That Japan Has Demanded Russa Immediate
From Manchura-Rua Must Now Show Her Hand
Hay Matters Over and Ambassadors Says Rus
sa Designs Against American Trade rs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
governor odeli Goes In state.

Albany, N 3, April 27.-Attended by
his personal STAFF and twenty aids-de-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-27
Whipped Men to Death.

Continued on Second Page.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-15
A WOmdn'S
Back.
The Aches and Pains Will Disappear
if the Advise of This Brunswick
Citizen is Followed.

A woman's back has many aches anu
pains,
Most times tbs the kidneys fault;
Backache is really kidney ach,
That's why DOan's Kidney Pills cures
it.
Many brunswick women know this.
Read what one has to say about it.
Mrs. M. c. Richardson, wife of M.
C. Richardson, residing at 1909 G.
street;~says "Doan's Kidney pills re-
lieyed me of backache and I think a
goodS remedy and recommend them
very highly when opportunities occur.
My trouble was with my back. There
was a dull, heavy pain right across
my loins. | tried several remedies
but nothing did it any benefit until
got the box of Doan's Kidney pills
at Hunters pharmacy and used them
according to directions. Since then
my back has been muih stronger and
all pain has left it. | can and will
speak good word for this medicine"
For sale by all dealers, so cents.
Foster-Milburn company, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's) and
take no substitute.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-15
Save the Children.

Ninety -nlne CT tre.. 3, a. IL
diseases that children have are due
To disorders OF lne ,,Y.". . al
disorders are all caused by indiges-
ton. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is just
as Soou Tor cnlIuI rh as II /.
Children thrive on it, 1t keeps their
little stomachs sweet and encourages
their grown an@ &c,
Henry Carter, 705 Central street,
Nashville, Tenn, says: my little boy
Is now thre years old and has been
suffering from indigestion ever since
ne was born. I have had the best
doctors in Nashville, but failed to do
him any good. After using one bottle
OF Kodol he is a we'll baby. recon-
mend it to all sufferers" Kodol d.
gests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet. Sold by JoerGers
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-15
A. II. BAKER REPLIES
TO ACT OF COUNCIL
WELL KNOWN PLUMBER WRITES
CARD. PLACING HIMSELF IN
CORRECT POSITION.

Editor News: If you will kindly
allow me short space in your valu-
able columns for the benefit of those
concerned, will reply in part to
that portion Of your publication of
council proceedings August 10, which
refers to an action taken by the SAM
tary committee in regard to a GER
tain sewerage connection made at
No. - Gloucester street some months
ago To start with, it is a very hard
matter to make any one understand
who Is not in position to know,
the different grades OF the sewers on
each street that, what a difficult prob.
lem we have to cope with in making
house connections and how we have
to disregard the ordinances, where it
Is impossible to be governed by it.
Take for example, the connection re-
ferred to, No. - Gloucester street
The "Y" should have been located
directly in front las it happened) Of
the house which was to be connected
could not be found, although an ex
caVatiOn was made ten feet long and
eight feet deep. Upon consulting our
inspector we were permitted to make
connection possibly eighty feet fur
Their up the line, which as a matter
OF course lessened oar grade to a
considerable extent. IN regard to that
portion OF the plumbing ordinance
which states that all connections at
the end of terra Gotta pipe shall be
"a inches under ground, will say that
not one has ever come under my oD-
servation nor do | believe that one
cam be found In the city. The small
settling Of certain portions of the
above house drain referred to were
occasioned no doubt by the refilling
OF the trench to get proper grades.
It is true that this portion of the
work was finished after night, but
was done solely for the purpose Of
restoring to the owner the convenience
we had deprived him of in the morn
ing The leak referred to was not
a sewerage leak, but one in the ar
tesian water supply to tank, which is
liable to occur in any pipe with
pressure on it. Had an order been
left at my place of business, stating
the character OF work. | would have
been only too glad to make any and
all corrections necessary. | believe
that my many customers will bear
me out in the statement. | will state
further, in justice to myself, that we
have been In the plumbing busilfs
for eighteen years and have done
plumbing in the finest and most costly
houses in Glynn county, including
Jeykl Island cottages and club house
where work was subjected to the
most rigid inspection of New York
plumbing exertS, sent south for the
purpose,
with due respect to all parties con
cerned, must declare that we are
tat least) perfectly competent OF
plumbing any yard closest i'll the city
uf Brunswick.
Thanking you for your space, am
Very respectfully,
A. II. BAKER.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-15
Social
: Hews Hotes.
A BLUE.SKY BALLAD.

Hang sorrow! Care will kill cat,
And therefore let's be merry"
Though Fate may spill some milk,
there still
Is lots more in the dairy.
But granting that there were no more,
Why growl about our lot or
Feel sore distressed since milk at
best
Is more than four-fitths water.
The true philosopher is one
Who wastes no time in fretting
reach.
But likes the fruit he's getting.
So let's be wise in our affairs,
And. cleverly beguiling
Dame Fortunes frown go up and
down
This good old world a-smiling.
NIXON WATERMAN
Miss Ruth Norris is improving from
recent illness.
Mrs. Neal nd her children haze re-
turned from visit to Jacksonville.
&as
Mrs. Edward Burdett is somewhat
improved from her ILLNESSES.
Mrs. w Fl. Bunkley will return in
a day or two from Crandall, Fla.
4
little daughter has arrived at the
of II
Illus.
Mrs. George Scarlet, of Fancy
Bluff. ia the guest of Mrs. j. s.
Wrigt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nightengale
and their family have returned from
St. Simon
Mrs. E. Dudley has returned to her
home in st. Simon from brief visit
to Mrs. e. B. Dudley. Jr.
The Misses Skipper and Miss Wea-
yer. of South Carolina. are the at
tractive guests of Mrs w. II. Porter.
Miss Nellie Greenlee is again the
guest of Mrs. T. F. Coney, after
spending a pleasant stay in st. ST.
mon
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Fabian and their
family leave tomorrow for their fu-
ture home In Jacksonville Their
friends here regret cry much that
they are to leave Brunswick, but wish
them success in their new home.
The excursion which was to have
occurred Thurkday evening was post
Aseassas IS. .ssasawj not enough
people wiftenrufficient temerity to
brace the e1,-A ents to make it worth
while to run it. Those who hold tick
cts may use them on any of the regu-
lar st. Simon boats ON any trip.
Mrs Lofts circle will hold a hand
kerchief sale shortly with a view to
supplying Christmas needs in the way
of gifts, both dainty and appropriate,
for ones friends. Numbers of lovely
handkerchiefs are being made for
this sale and a great success is ex-
pected.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-15
End of Bitter Fisht.

Two physicians mad u ionS ant
,,.luuln m,ht Wtlndu aEtS.jS ul -
eight lung" writes J. r. Hughes oI
Du Pont, Ga, and gave me- up. Ev-
\ Luut LIiOLsnt iIy tiuic hdu 1ntt
~ a last resort tried DR.. King I.
New Discovery for consumption. TnG
tbenetit | received was striking and
was on my feet 10 a few days. Nov
I've entirely regained my health.
IL conQuers oil coughs, colds, throat
ama lung troubles. Gupranteed by
all druggists Price 80 cents and
$500. Trial BOTTLES free.
Eat All You Want.
Persons troubled with IndiSeStio.
or dyspepsia can eat all they want
II they will take Kodol Dyspepsia.
Care. This remedy prepares the
stomach for the reception. retention,
Digestion and assimilation Of all OF
the wholesome food that may be
eaten, and enables the digestive or
gans that gives health and strength.
Sold by Joerger's Pharmacy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-15
AROUND OUR CITY,
-
BATCH OF SMALL ITEMS PICKED
UP DURING THE DAY BY
NEWS REPORTERS.

r. r. Hopkins spent yesterday in
Savannah.
R. R. Hopkins spent Yesterday in
the city.
E. F. Coney spent yesterday in
Savannah
H. K. DeLoach, of Valdosta, spent
yesterday in the city.
w. r. Townsend was among the
visitors to the city yesterday.
John H. Morgan has returned from
bsuiness trip to Darien.
z. G. Cohen went to Savannah yes
terday to see the baseball game.
G. L. Johnson, OF Macon, was
among the visitors stos the city yes
terday
J. B. Wright, of st. Simon, was
among the visitors to the city yes
! terday.
J. L. Beach continues i'll at his
home to the regret of large number
of friends.
| Editor John w Green, of the Way
cross Journal, is in the city. Mr.
Green leaves on the Mallory steamer
for New York Monday
FOR SAIE.-Five column, page
Washington hand press in good con
dition Address G. T. Parker, 81
Clara ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-15

Mr.. Joseph Pominvir,, of Saltwater,
Mimi, after having spent over $4,000
with the best doctors for stomach
trouble, without relief, was advised
by his druggist Mr.. Alex. Richard,
to try box Of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. He did so and is a
well man today. If troubled with in
digestion, bad taste in the mouth,
lack of appetite or constipation, give
these tablets trial, and you are Ger.
tain to be more th;-n pleased with
the result. For sale at rs cents per
box by all druggists