davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

available data indicates the i'm
practicabihty of improving the Hol-
ston ny regulation methods. from
both a physical and commercial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS because the
unusual fall at the various obstruct-
ed localities and the comparatively
small low water discharge, make 1t
necessary to design the works for
the maximum allowable conditions
of lenSth, slope. and velocity, and
at the same time provide the mini
mum width. depth and acConlmoda-
ton for navigation; commercially
because the cost of such an i'm
provement would be out OF all pro-
portion to PROBABLE benefits. This
Is made more evident by the fol-
lowing tabulated comparison of the
chief characteristics and the cost Of
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12
ROULHAC'S REPORT.

President Thos. r. Roulhac. Of
the Tennessee River Improvement
Association. made this report at
the late convention of the associa-
ton:
1t must be exceedingly gratifying
to observe the full attendance of
the representative men of this sec
ton at this the seventh annual
meeting OF our association, thus
giving evidence of the increasing
interest in the work you have ua-
dertaken, and offering a promise Of
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

lift to the Holston river, where the
total fall to be overcome is $50 feet,
we obtain S4.6s0000 as the approxi-
mate cost OF a siack-water improve
ment from Kingsport to the mouth
of the Folston.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-12

HON, WM RICHARDSON OF ALABAMA Is OPTIMISTIC.
House of Representatives.
Washington o. c.
Huntsville Ala, Nov. g 1908.
Sentinel, Knoxville Tenn:
receipt Of favor Of October 3d. am
occupied getting ready to leave for Wash
ngton special session of
greatly Interested matter Of the Improvement OF the
before start to Washington
edition article embodyns
thoughts important subject
confident that river convention which met
resulted good by
bringing friends of the river In uniform action
for the naviea
favorable than
ever
with respect, Yours truly,
WILLIAM RICHARDSON
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
kThe Duluth Excursion.

Popular excursion to Duluth via
the c., st. P, M. & .. Ry. Friday,
June 10. 1908. Round trip rate IS. 90.
Special train will leave Mitchell at
4 80 a. m. and arrive at Duluth at
$50 p. m. Return special train will
leave Duluth 1880 p. IT,, Sunday,
June 81. The citizens of Duluth and
West Superior extend a cordial well
come to all visitors and have provided
for their entertainment steamer ex-
cursions on Lake Superior at non. inal
charge. For any other information
call on G. B. Wilt, Agent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12

representatives and himself. Al
though the hour was late the guests
remained a short time for a social
visit.
John Cessford. OF Clarence. Iowa,
arrived Wednesday afternoon to make
a visit with his son, Geo. Cessford.
and family.
Mrs. r. A. Hackett left Thursday
for Sioux City where she will en-
ter the Samaritan hospital and
undergo an operation for the removal
of a tumor. She was accompanied
by Mrs. r. R. Saul, who will remain
with the patient.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
An Appropriate Name.

Edna-I don't know whether to call
my Boston bull terrier Pompey. Scipio
or Caesar.
Arthur (who has had a sad expert
ence with the terrier)-I thing Agrippa
would be a very suitable name for him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12
Relaxation.

81 feel happy today" said the club
woman. 81 haven't a thing in the
world to do, not a club to attend. I'm
going to clean house and have a good
time.''-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-12

enough at best. Don't take a fast train.
Globe.
The sun., 1903-01-06
BIsHOP STARKEY'S ASSISTANT.
High Churchmen Conf erred Yesterday. Low
lhrrchmen Meet To-day.

TIE first conference 10 consider the
selection of a coadjutor to Bishop ThomG-
A. Stsrkey Of the Episcopal diocese Of
Newark was held yesterday afternoon in
that city and was attended by forty clergy
men representing the High Church element
Of the diocese. They discussed the quail
fications OF several clergymen whose nams
are kept secret.
1t is said that the conference did mt
unite upon any one, but considered three
men. The object Of this first conference
was to see II the clergymen would agree
upon pres nting the name OF one clergy
man TO the diocesan convention which Is
10 he held on Jan. 20 at Christ Church,
East Orange.
The recI ors of Low Church views will
meet Tomorrow az trinity Church. Newark,
hy invitation of the Rev. Louis >. Osborne
Of that church.
1t was sad unofficially last night that
two Of the cergymen discussed were Arch
,i-acon Alexander Mann of Grace Church,
Orange, and the Rev. George Mcclellan
Fske Of Providence, X. !.
A candidate whose name has been men,
toned by the Low Church elo ment in the
diocese is the Rev. J. EuSton Etckston Of
Baltimore, who was once pastor OF Trinity
Church. Newark. He recently declined an
invit ion to he Bishop Of Iowa. SO it =
thought improbable that he will accept
The lesser offer from Newark.
The sun., 1903-01-06
"yO POLITICAL JOB'-GOODRICH
Presiding Justice Has Right to Ash for
IIeip-;ie Named Nobody.

Presiding Justice W W Goodrich Of the
Appellate Division Of the supreme Court
IF the Second Judicial Depart ment yes
terday took exception to the remarks made
by Jus, ice Edward W. Hatch, at a meeting Z
Of Buffalo lawyers on Sal urday CarGing
assignments Of just ices of the supreme
Court by Gov. Odeil. just ice Goodrich
said
There is no poli'ica jobbery in this
Appellate Division Read the Const itutiDn
Article VI. tells how the force Of the Jus, ices
nav be increased and for what Teaso. =.
Il provides that the presiding just ice may
call upon the Governor for one or TWO
,dditi ional justices when they are needed
for the expedition Of the business Of the
court We needed one addit ionai Justice
in this department and l requested Gov.
Odell to designate some one, but named
nobody.
why, there are 3l5 cases on the new
calendar and that settles the quest ion a. TO
whet her an addilio ional Justice j. needed
or not ] only wish TO add that the presid-
ing Justice OF the Appellate Division in the
Second Department would never make
such request without the approval Of
every one Of his associates and that l am
happy TO say. was the method pursued
In this instance. ] have no comment o
make upon the attitude taken by Justice
Hatch
The sun., 1903-01-06
ART or DISGIISES, BY 4 SLEUTH.
Take on Your Collar and Tie and Put Your
Hat on Differently.

Patrolman Joseph f.. Burke. at one time
a precinct detective under Capt. Stephe n
son of the Mulberry street station, and
now under indct ment, together with Pa
trolman Nesbitt, for tipping of disorderly
hou-6 =. was a witns IS yesterday afternoon
at Capt. Stepherson's trial before Deputy
Commissioner Eb-iein. Asked what he
u.-d TO do when a complaint w2s handed
TO him for investigation. Burke said:
\ went to some building in the rear Of
the house and tried to sneak in through a
hack WINDOW. saying 10 myself: Now. il
there is anything wrong going on here /
want TO know it,. ] thought that was the
best way Of getting al il,
Did you ever Use any disglise?
Sure enough Burfe replied. Il used
often TO go into a cafe and take my collar
and necktie of and put on soft hat.
But you he'd worn soft hats before
around the precrctf'
-Suro. tu, there's the different way in
which nut on my hat.
-nid ycu ever dec i've anvhcdy.N
Without n mor'''t's hesitation the wit
ness answered NO. sir
The sun., 1903-01-06

for three days. In the meantime, he said.
the matter would be studied by the boards
experts and experts employed by the
Merchants Association, the technical COM
plainant In the case. Mr.. vreeland prom
ised to be on hand with his experts with
their replies to the set Of suggestions, and
the board will hear what all have to sAy.
The board will resume its investigations
OF conditions in Brooklyn this morning at
a hearing at the Borough Hall at which
President 0reatsinger and other ofiicers
OF the b. r. T. are to take the stand in an
cndcavor to rofutc some Of the testimony
OF complaining citizens taken at the pre-
vous hearing and reply 10 the presentment
OF the Grand Jury
The sun., 1903-01-06
DELAWARE CAUCUSES HELD.
THE REPjBLICiNS AGREE TO
DIVIDE THE OFFICES.
Four Regulars Threatened TO 60 Over
to the tddicks side when q Proposal
10 Seek Democratic Ala I'm Organiy.
Ing the Legislature Vas Proposed.

DOVER, Del, Jan. SIP to n late hour
tonight the political situation attending the
opening Of the Delaware Legislature gave
evidence Of q general deadlock even on
organization Of the houses all because OF
the Senatorial cardi lacy of J. Edward Ad-
dicks. At midnight a compromise was adop-
tod Itwas seen after uncertain afternoon
and early evening talks that the Union
Republicans were determined TO hold a
caucus and nominate officers for both houses
il after O'Clock the Regular Rcpuhlicars 5
failed to appear in the conference"
The Addicks mon were confident Of bein 2
able to control four Republican votes H.
the House. in addition to their own fourteen
members, which would give ;hsrn bare
majority. This made them act indiferently
toward the apparent non-comnittal attitude
Of the Regulars. Meantime the Democratic
members, twenty-one in all. had assembled
at the State Central Committees head
quarters in the lpi ol Hotel where an ad-
visory committee Of two from each county
of the members of the State Central Com
mite was in waiting. They had a long
conference with the Assemblymen before
their caucus.
The six committeeman wanted to offer
certain overtures to the Regular Repub-
licans and among other things want the
Regulars to join with the Democrats to re-
peal the Addicks Voters Assistants law
under which a system of checking and
payiug the purchasable voters was carried
on al the recent general election. The
caucus, however. took no action toward
a deal with the anti-Adiicks mer AT his
time but nominated full set of officers for
both houses.
The ten Regular Republicans attempted
To c'nfer in an upper room at the Hoe
richardson. A suggestion was made thai
X gular slate he terminated aud that tho
ten Asse semblymen support it, trusting ,ha'
the Dernoc. ats would throw enough votes
10 the slate to EJECT u. This suggestion
served a. a red flag 10 Representatives.
Tyrs. Price and Derrickson. who let the
hotel declaring that this o-gGni. .t ion
must he elected by Republican votes.
They started fer the State House, here
the Union Republicans were IL caucus,
nut got 10 further than the Senate cloak
room where they were later joined b
the other Regulars. who thereupon begaa
arot her cor ierorce.
Late tonight the Republican factions
reached a compromise, the twenty-ons
Addicks men yielding to the ten r ,glla :
an equal division Of the officers and the
Regulars to have frst choice. The Regulai s
thereupon began with tie President Of the
Senate. who will preside over the joint
legislative sessions. The Addicks men
selected the Speaker Of the House.
The sun., 1903-01-06
VICTORY FOR SENATOR CLARK.
Takes Control Of the Montana Senate
Away From r. 4. Heinze.

HELENA, Mon, Jan. 81. A. Heinze
the Butte copper mine owner who tried TO
wrest the control OF the Democratic part J
in this State from Senator Clark. received
a severe drubbing in the Legislature to-
day. II was currently reported that Heinzc
would control the Senate. but when that
body met to-day three Democratic ma
toIs, known at Clark iactionists. voted
with the Republicans in taking the appoint
mont OF the Senate coDmit,ee from the
Lieutenant Go vernon. who is Heinzes west
ern Montana leader.
Dilatory tactics were then resorted to
by the Heinze Senators, but upon each vote
the majority against Heinze increased. Tho
final vote on a motion referring proposed
rules for the session to committee upon
which Hcinzs has no representation, wac
carried by a vote of II to4.
In the House Heinoe was sv amped by
Republican votes. and he IL credited with
the statement that he now expects abso-
hrely not hing at the hands Of the eighth
A ,sembly which met to-day.
The sun., 1903-01-06
CLIFEORD \. COOK DEAD.
steel Oficiai said before He Died tina,
lie shot Himself While DcspOndent.

SHARON, Pa, Jan. 5.-Cliford 5. Cook.
the young steel official, died this morning
in the hospital from self-nfiic ted revolver
wounds Before he died he said that he
shot himself while despondent and thouglt t
it best TO make an end Of himself. Cook
Was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. 2s years ago.
He was son Of Theodore Cook, at one
time president Of the Queen and Crescent
Railroad, and graduated from Yale in
1895 Sie was brother Of Mrs. j. NJ
Schoonmaker, wife Of Col. Schoonnaker.
president of the Pittshurg and Lake Erie
T.. lroad, Theodore Cook of Cincinnati and
Capt, Cadley Cook of Washington. lie
was glso cousin of Samuel Bailey, president
Of the Commercial National Bank of Pitts
burg.
His body was taken to Cincinnati to-day
for burial
The sun., 1903-01-06
WANTS PRIMARIES SIT ASIDE.
&. II. jenkins Alleges Fraud In the Thir.
tecnth Assembly District.

Charles H. Jenkins il endeavoring to ha We
the primary election held in the Sixth,
Tenth and Nineteenth election districts
Of the Thirteenth Assembly district of
Kings county last September set aside
and declared fraudulent, void and Illegal
and yes, erday, through counsel. applied
TO Supreme Court Justice Gaynor IL brook
lyn for an such orccr.
Mr. jenkins alleges that he was cheat ed
S;t Of election as a delegate to the Rcpub-
lican Cit, Committee. The hearing welt
over to Monday next
The sun., 1903-01-06
VISITOR SAVED THE HOUSE.
Miss Wheeler Discovered the Fire. Gave
the Alarm and Helped to Put II Out.

A fire which started at II O'Clock 'a,'
night in the house 4 Charles W. Hatfield
who has a taloIlng shop H. Fifth avenue
and liv-s at III Wet Seventy-f.tb street ,
brought everybody In the house out of led.
~.ss Blanche Wheeler a visitor from 'n"
w.st. dressed hurriedly, rar. out and Z ,uni
Policeuia >,u. go 6luml 4. l.r.
While he vas sendi in an alarm sha
w-nt ack and helped kesp the blaze avn
until the tliemeu tame, Mr. al Mr..
Hatfield said later that Miss Wheeler had
detected the fire and awakened them just
in time Tho fre tar ed In their room
The sun., 1903-01-06
Gov. La Folle,te InauTurated Again.

MADISON. Wis. Jal. S.-Gov. La Toilette
was inauyura,rd for his second term at
noon to-day, IN the Assembly chamber Of
the State capitol The oath of office was
administered by Chief Justice Cassoday Of
the Supreme Court.
The sun., 1903-01-06
Incendiary Fire In Turkish Dath :

A fire which tie police view with sus-
pioion broke out early yesterday morning
in Louis Epstein's Turkisl. baths al - West
Twentieth sir,,. Bayohno. The Interior
was ruined. Tie police report that a lounge
and several blankets saturated with keru-
sene oil we0p fcrrd " ~ - riace
The sun., 1903-01-06
steamer M,rtledene Safe.

The British rdmship Myrtledene. which
went ashore in a fog If Jones's Inlet OH
Sunday morning. was pulled ofI yesterday
safely and 'akCu 20 her South Brooklyn
pier by the wrec king tug Chapman.
The sun., 1903-01-06
Aldermen Prepare for City Anniversary

The Board oil Aldermen adopted a reso-
luton yesterday that an Aldermanic COM
mite Of nine. 20 be appointed by Presi-
dent Fornoe, have charge OF the arrange
ments for the celebration Of the 2J0th an
niversaiy Of the birth Of New York city
as . municipality.
The sun., 1903-01-06
Russell, Sage walks with AT >t.ndan,

Russell Sage now has an attendant who
accompanies him on his trips from his
home to his Wall Street Office Dr. Mum.
Mr. Sage's physician. was also a visitor az
Mr. Sage's Office when he came downtown
last week.
The sun., 1903-01-06
ASPIRIN
Physical Exa

The policeI
to ask for 4
physical tii,s
being made a
ical examina
eligible list q
ships Of th(
thirty Of the1
Building and
Forest OF the
The first
whose chest
DeForest.
when Bill
head OF tho
ground that
DeForest. m
the charge"
Capt, ChaI
station gave
vertical and
on The. Allied
him in trim.
Capt. Maxi
Forty-se vent
besieging Id
bition OF har1
TO impress I q
Capt TuuS
of Oak stirred
were among
about twsn
haitian and {
put through
The reiilaliIQ
later ses-iOlII
The sun., 1903-01-06
H4l a.
1--WE eOtN.tIlrp

Capt. viii
Thirty-~veI
oi the fvr
charges are
anined by 4
yesterday a
He will prob
to-day.
The exa,n1
Of lnstruc,i4
Headquar,c9
Every one (
OF the Boan
and the fr&
an invitatid
attend. Iic
scene that II
! First. a q
members off
With a fornI
ments. FoH
kept coughl
his arms add
drew and N
board made
hook
When the
had had hi&
Eighteen mn,
opinion thai
Tor active {
and the pred
al all. fha
on the couc
The sun., 1903-01-06
pROpELLl
INVENTOR
OLUTIO4
Pssns for So
Keel el-TOl
TuDes-0
In Fuel

TuDes-Q
In Fuel
Albert r. J.
wit,onann
B,,sin, has a
villevolutiof
ships, launch
Of the battlea
The invcnt4 Y
70 President
Chief Engino
structiop Bu2
near the bow
-...u or otl
draw the vat
plicr, thus &
operated In e
keel. T.
The tubes
keel, permit
along the ke
charge itself
II is claim
propeller so
IN fuel and ID
The traction
four to one q
In existence.
One OF thS
tages claimed
pulsion Is Its
Il is claimed
situation OF
vention avoi
speed when (
seas. J
The invent
will be no v
propeller be
blades will be
ing will be =
cause there I
pressure aga
will by force
keep in a st
free will nat
Bower to cod
fore, expcct
t. her helm.
The invent
Of vessels al
launches and
Besides tho
10 the propnl
IN the constr.
either in Lam
dry dock put
The invent
stration of 4
by building (
long by six
which he hal
horse power
tho keel with
ing a six-inch
he has tlemd
satisfaction
idea is pract
The Naval
ington has pl
tions of the
Mr.. Weisz Of
The sun., 1903-01-06
OREJLLl
One Of His |
NIcl'aiI

Acting I'D
tain, NJ ilesI
the 'render
Jefferson N
and asked q
Cale, vino 4
Rventeenti}
man said. Il
evening. l
Magistrad
warrant. I'D
mons. lie
yesterday 4
erved upo(
manager. !
hanil,onI
neon and 4
y Me case will
That other I
with Miss |
c;,Sp /
The sun., 1903-01-06
Nane Thrd|

KATHERINE
Lying-In 4
Mventeent(
Broadway |
sreet. Sh|
Hospital nd
her skull I
Vas ren,oN
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-16
STOckMEN AND
FOREST RESERVES

Denver. Oct. 13.-Charlcs Martin.
secretary OF the Live Stock Association.
has returned from trip to Salt Lake
City. where he met with the Utah Wool
Growers Association. He says the
stockmen OF Utah are stirred up over
the question OF segregating the forest
reserves.
Forest reserves is one of the ques-
tions that Will cause discussion at the
meeting OF the National Live Stock As
sociation when II meets in Portland in
January" said Mr.. Martin. THE In
terror Department has set aside SO
much OF the grazing land OF the West
in forest reserves that the stockmen are
beginning to believe that the range is
being lost to them. Unless some steps
are taken to discourage the depart
Inent in making forest reserves Of the
best grazing land of the West the
sheepmen will be crowded to the wall.
In the state Of Utah there are g.
100000 acres OF land. and of this
amount of 40.O00,O00 acres is arid
The arid land makes good grazing land
when the snow Is on but In the summer
the sheep must be taken to the noun
tains. or the l2.O0o.0OO acres in Utah
that is not in the arid belt 100000 are
set aside as forest reserves. guarded by
rangers to keep out the sheepmen. 1t
is said that the sheep destroy the young
growth in the forest reserves. The fact
is that the grazing of sheep in the re-
serves would be good thing. 1t would
clear away the underground of weeds
that feed the forest fires every year
and destroy thousands of acres of tim
Der.
"In Oregon out OF Gs,o0o0Oo acres
of grazing land in the state $4,000, 900
are set aside as reserves. In Colorado
the condition is becoming just as bad.
Recently 36S,O0O acres were set aside in
Gunnison, Pueblo. Leadville and Del
Norte districts. That means so much
less grazing ground for sheep.
THE worst of 1t is that the forest
reserves include thousands of acres
that have no timber. The richest graz
ing land of the state lies in the midst
of the forest reserves and is excluded
from the grazing area"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-16
General Bells Explanation.

On Thursday. the Sth. Adjutant Cen
eral Sherman NJ. bell gave ont the first
Official and public answer to the charges
of grating and corruption In military
contracts and payrolls. His statement
is as follows.
Colonel Gross is not connected with
the quartermaster generals or commits
sary department. He is kept busy at
tending to his own duties In my de-
partmcnt: he is not on the colonel's
payroll His appointment Is by the
chief executive of the state and is inde-
pendent of any other military appoint
ments. The only members of the Gov
ernor's staff that are and have been on
duty in the field are:
Colonel J. @. Macdonald, the mill
tary secretary.
Colonel Milton Lewis Angfenger
who has performed his duties on the
Governors staff and in addition has
had charge of the military mail. which
averages from 600 TO 500 letters every
day. besides other mail and express
matter He has been busy both day
and night performing his duties with
credit to himself as postmaster-gcneral
of the camp. He supervises the incom-
ing and outgoing mail and not only in
Camp Goldfield. but in seven other
camps in the district.
Colonel Leonard G. Jones, an ex-
United States army officer, has been
equally diligent attending to his duties
as inspector of small arms, as required
by the United States army firing regu-
lations.
Colonel W. C. Newell has acted as
chief of scouts. and as he Is an old
timer in the country his services have
been most valuable in plotting the
troops both day and night, both in
fantry and cavalry, over the trails and
roads covering an area of six by four
teen miles. which Is patrolled by the
military forces now in the district
Colonel Frank Kimball. who is the
acting assistant quartermaster-gener
has been required to put in eighteen
hours of the day in performance of his
duties His former business exper-
fence qualities him in this position.
Colonel Kimball is the most efficient
and competent man in the state to fill
the place and has performed its duties
with credit to himself, and also with
honor.
THE above colonels as named, five
in number, no more and no less. were
the only members of the Governors
personal staff who are now. have been,
or probably will be. in the field. Gen
eral Macdonald the military secretary.
has in addition to performing his duties
as such been constantly with me under
direct orders from the Governor and
Commander-in-Chief and has been a
valuable assistant in all instances and
at all times both day and night"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-16
GOV. PEABODY WILL ORDER THE
COURT MARTIAL TO BE PUBLIC

pointed ten men on the court martial
and the Law says that hys will be
enough. So that II any prisoner Wishes
to challenge members of the court he
may do 20. and he could have fiye OF
them taken from tn. court and then
there would bc enough left to try the
ease. I have rndsnyoT-d to make this
court fair one and I believe tha,
have have done so.
There IL nothing new In the sItua-
lion In the Cripple Greek district aud
everything seems To be mo,!n. along
well.
AS o when the troops will be re-
called. cannot nay now. ! wish that
they could bc brought back tomorrow.
and II thought tina, they could be. and
that safely. should order them home.
hut I cannot state Mt this time Just
when the troops will be brought back.
presume that the time IL approaching
when they can be returned. and it can
not approach too rapidly to suit me"
Governor Peabody stated that he had
heard nothing concerning the threat
cncd coal strike. and thn, he did not
anticipate the need Of troops In th.
coal fields OF the southern part of the
state. He denied cmphaticaily that he
had received assurances from President
Roosevelt that federal troops wo;id b.
sent to aid the National Guard In cop
Ing with the strike situations In the
state.
That the time is approaching for the
troops to be recalled from the Cripple
Creek district seems to bc the conccn-
sus Of opinion among those must famii-
lar with the situation In the Cripple
Creek district.