davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
NO COAL STRIKE SAYS
 VICE PRESIDENT LEWIS
STATEMENT ISSUED BY OFFICER OF THE UNITED MINE
 WORKERS.

Declares the Operators Will Restore the Reduction Accepted by the Men Two years Ago and Perphaps More Claims the Owners Have Gracefully
 Submitted tO the Inevitable and Will Pay the Advance--Peace for Another Period of Years.
 Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 25.-In statement issued tonight, Vice Presl- dent T. l.. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers of America, declares that there will be no strike of the mime workers on April 1, saying that the operators will restore the reduction ac- cepted by the miners two years ago. and perhaps more.
 MT. Lewis statement follows: There will be no general strike in the mining industry April 1. The operators will re- store the reduction accepted by the miners two years ago, and perhaps more F. l.. Robbins of Pennsylvania and MT. Taylor of Illinois, leaders of the operators, recognize their untena- ble position at Indianapolis, and have gracefully submitted to the inevitable and will pay an advance to the miners. A general strike will be averted. An era of peace will be established for another period of years, and the trade agree- ment method of settling labor disputes will win new friends to it's standard.
 The details will be worked out lat ter, and probably through special na- tional convention of the mine workers.
 For two years it has been my deter mined purpose to have all wage agree ments of the miners terminate on the same date, so that unity of action might be secured without violating ex- isting agreements on April 1, 1906. Tht first move in this direction was made in Pittshurg, Kan, in the summer oi 1904, when the expiration date of the contract was extended from the end ol August to the end of March this year Practically all of our agreements ex' pire March S1 next.
 "The iron and steel industry and the railroads--very large consumers of coa were never more prosperous thar now From admissions made by those engaged in the production of coal and dependent largely upon the above in dustries it must have been apparent that a few cents advance per ton te the miners was not to stand in the way of the continued prosperity of the iror and steel and railroad interests.
 '"The public will not be materiall! suffer by reason of the advance whicf will be granted to the miners"
 In conclusion MT. Lewis said that tn anthracite operators must now gran an advance in wages in view of thi action of the bituminous operators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
DAVID B. HENDERSON DEAD
FORMER SPEAKER OF HOUSE OF
 REPRESENTATIVES.

Succumbs to Paresis Which Attacked
 Him Nine Months Ago-UnusuaI Pro-
 Rress of the Disease--Body to Lie i'm
 State on Thursday at Episcopal
 Church--FuneraI Under Auspices of
 Grand Army.
 Dubuque, la, Feb. 25.-David B. Hen derson, formerly speaker of the nation al house of representatives, died this afternoon at Mercy hospital of paresis, which attacked him nine months ago. Colonel Henderson began to sink Fri day afternoon, rallied Saturday morn ing, but in the afternoon lapsed intC inconsistencies and failed rapidly until the end came.
 All of his family except son in Cal- ifornia were at the bedside, but Colonel Henderson was unable to recognize any one but his wife since week ago, ex- copt on Friday, when he partly regain ed his mental faculties.
 Colonel Henderson was stricken with paresis last May and his condition grew so grave that he was removed to a hos- pital in September, His condition re- mained unchanged, except for the usual progress of such disease, until week ago last Friday, when he suffered an- other stroke which resulted in total blindness. The former speaker failed rapidly, physically and mentally, until Friday, when his mental powers return ed for a few hours, followed by a re- lapse which ended in death.
 The funeral will be held next Thurs I day. with services in the Episcopal church under the auspices of the Grand Army. Former Congressman George D Perkins, of Sioux City will deliver ar eulogy. The body is to lie in state or Thursday at the church.
 Washington, Feb 25.-7Former Speak CT David B. Henderson, who died at Dubuque, Iowa, to-day, was for many years a prominent figure in the coun- cils of his party, and had a host of friends among both republicans and democrats in congress- Succeeding Speaker Reed in the chair, MT. Hen derson carried out vigorously the rules adopted by his predecessor for the ex- pedition of the business of the house his last term in that office closing a twenty-year service in the lower branch of congress.
 It was in advocating the cause oi war veterans that the former speaker was seen at his post in debate in the house. He stubbornly fought for what he believed to be their rights, and elo' quently pleaded their cause, Old timers in congress recalled tonight the fam ous debate on the Mexican widows pen sion bill, when Representative Nor wood of Georgia taunted the Iowar about his Scotch ancestry. In his re- ply Colonel Henderson told with greai sincerity and earnestness the story O how he and his two brothers had gont to the war, and the extemporaneou' speech he then made was notable.
 The end of his political career, a his withdrawal from the campaign foi reelection to the f1fty-eighth congres! after he had been nominated to succeed himself, caused a sensation in this cit! and widespread speculation as to tht reasons that actuated his retirement , which he at the time declined to dis cuss,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
4 ROYliL WEDDING.
That of Keiser's Second Son to be Reps
 lica of Crown Princes.

Berlin, Feb. 25 The wedding of Prince Eitel Fritz, second son of Elm peror william, to Princess Sophie, Charlotte of Oldenburg, on Tuesday, will be almost replica of that of the crown prince and crown princess last June. The Duchess Sophie as part of the pageant will enter Berlin to-Inor- row evening, preceding througes a flow CT and banner bedecked way to the castle, where the emperor surrounded by his family and numerous German princes, will welcome her. The grand mother of the duchess, Princess Fried rich Karl of Prussia will drive with her in the entry into Berlin instead of the empress, who is indisposed. TAre best rooms in the hotels are already filled with members of the minor Ger man royal families, of whom on these occasions the capital usually sees from fifty to a hundred. They and their gor- geous suites filled up the boxes at the gala opera performance on Saturday night and occupied the principal places at b1e banquet in the great white hall of the castle this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
KITCHENER WILL LOSE.
New Indian Secretary Likely to Sus-
 tain Lord Curxon's Stand.

London, Feb. 26-John Morley's first official act as secretary for India has been to intervene in the thorny dispute which led to the resignation of Lord Curzon of Kedleston, the former Indian viceroy His decision, as indicated by dispatches just published is strongly in. favor of upholding the supremacy of the civil government in Indian military matters, which confirms the view talk en by Lord Curzon as against General Lord Kitchener. In amending the pro- posal of the present viceroy, the Earl of Minto, as inspired by the late govern ment, MT. Morley takes the line of least resistance and his decision is ap- proved by most of the London morning newspapers. The Daily Telegraph, how ever, doubts whether this arrangement will compose a controversy and problem admittedly of great difficulty and con- siders that Lord Kitchener ought to be paramount
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
TENNESSEE FEUD.
Three Fatally Hurt-Feud Breaks Out
 Again--Sheriff Goes to Scene.

Woodbury, Tenn, Feb. 25-The feud between the Johnson and Motley fam flies in this (Cannon) county, originat- ing ten years ago over the operation of an illicit distillery, broke out afresh to-nigh, and as result the following are fatally wounded: Sam Blair, shot four times in the stomach; Bob Mot ley, shot twice in the groin, and Rich ard Johnson. throat cut.
 The families live in the neighborhood near the De Kalb county line. The feud has broken out internationally since the first bloodshed decate ago Last nights renewal came at a young peoples candy-pulling, where, it is said, some liquor had been drunk. Both Mtoley and Blair were shot by John son, but who cut the laters throat is unknown.
 The sheriff has gone to the scene, which is in the wild, mountainous dis tricG, and hopes to prevent any fur ther trouble, although, 1t is said con- siderable excitement prevails.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
GOVERNOR MAT SEE HANGING.
Louisiana Executive Will Probably
 Witness Execution of Negro.

Shreveport, La, Feb. 25.-4t is prob able that Governor Blanchard will witt ness the hanging of Charles Coleman, the negro murderer of Margaret Lear, in the parish jail next Thursday. The hanging will take place between the hours of il a. m. and p. m. Govern or Blanchard left to-day for Baton Rouge, and will return to Shreveport Thursday morning. accompanied by the assistant secretary of state, who will bring the seal with him. Immedi- ately after the governors arrival he will sign the leath warrant.
 Feeling having subsided, the military company from Monroe, which has been here guarding Coleman, was released from duty to-day and ordered home, leaving this city this afternoon.
 Three companies are still at the jail, and will be kept there until after the hanging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
YALE,s ADVISORY BOARD.
To Consist of Delegates from the Alum
 nj Associations.

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 25.-President Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale university, announced at a banquet last night of the Associated Western Yale clubs that the university corporation had decided to grant the petition for an advisory board and stated that board would consist of one member from every alumni association having 100 members or more, and that associations having fewer than 100 members would be al- lowed to band together until the re- auired number was secured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
CONFERENCE WEDNESDAY,,
Miners Delegates and Operators Likely
 to Meet Then.

New York, Feb. 25.-The anthracite mine workers subcommittee of seven was in session here to-day for a short time The operators will have to-mor- row and Tuesday in which to go over the situation, and it is believed that a conference between the workers and the mine owners will be held on Wednes- day.
 President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America, would not discuss tonight the statement given out in In- dfanapolis by Vice President Lewis in which the latter said there was to be no strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
WILL REPORT RATE BILL.
Senator TilIman Better and Will be on
 Hand In Senate.

Washington, Feb. 25.-senator Till man, who was designated by the sen ate committee on interstate and foreign commerce to report the railroad rate bill to the senate, and who was confin- ed to his home yesterday, suffering from the effects of his recent severe cold. was considerably improved to-day, and was able to go out for walk. If the improvement continues the senator will be on hand promtply at the meet ing of the senate at noon tomorrow, and at the first opportunity will report the bill and have it placed on the cal endar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
BATTLING" NELSON 4 HERO
Stops Runaway and Saves Mother and
 Two Children.

Huntington, w. Va, Feb. 25.-"Bat- ting Nelson, the champion lightN@ight pugilist, who is spending few days in the mountains at Blue Sulphur, near here, prior to going into training at Philadelphia, was painfully bruised in stopping a runaway at that place to- day, and rescued Mrs. Frank Howard with her two small children from a perilous situation. Mrs. Howard had taken the children for drive, and the horses, becoming frightened bolted and ran. As the runaway neared Nelson, the pugilist leaped for the nearest horses neck, and succeeded in stopping it only after he had been dragged a considerable distance. The bruises are not serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
THREE ANARCHISTs KILLED.
COssacks Lombard Building from Which
 They Had Thrown Bombs.

Odessa. Feb. 25.-At 3 o'clock this morning the police suddenly raided the residence of three anarchists, who in turn threw bombs, which exploded, killing a police commissary, and the janitor of the building and his wife, Thereupon the Cossacks were summon ed, and bombarded the house, killing all three of the anarchists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
King working Just the Same.

London, Feb. 25.-With reference to the report that King Edward is in a serious condition of health, published in a sensational paper to-day, it can be said that his majesty is fulfilling all his public functions, and that he gave several audiences on Saturday, followed by a dinner in the evening to the mem- bers of the new government,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
Sixteen AmerIcan Tars Desert.

Naples, Feb. 25.-Mr Byington, the American consul, to-day notified the police authorities that sixteen sailors had deserted from the second squadron of the United States Atlantic fleet, commanded by Rear Admiral Sigsbee, and seven of them have been arrested and sent on board the American yes sels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr, Goes to Monte
 Carlo.

Pisa, Italy Feb. 25.-William K. Van ,derbelt, jr., spent last night here and left this morning for Monte Carlo. His chauffeur followed in the motor car. MT. Vanderbilt did not make any state ment concerning the automobile acci- dent at Pontedera Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
Kept at Arms.

London, Feb. 26.--The correspondent at Picking of the Tribune says that since the reported appearance of Chin ese bandits in Tsinwantao, the Ger mans and French have been kept at arms at Shanhaikwan, Tsinwantao and Tongshan, while the Germans are pa- trolling the villages, with orders to shoot all suspicious characters. The German officers who formerly dined at the hotel at shanhaikwan, the corre- spondent adds, are now confined to bar racks after uightfall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
DISASTER CONFIRMED.
Three British officers and Twenty~Gve
 Natives Killed in Nigeria.

London, Feb. 25.-The colonial office to-day received advices confirming the recent disaster to the British troops near sokoto, Northern Nigeria, Three officers and twenty-five natives were killed through their horses bolting and breaking the square The British gar rison at Sokoto is reported safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
Crushed to Death.

Stamford, Feb. 25.-Martin Scollard, aged fifty years, a laborer, was crushed to death to-day under a pile of bags full of cement at the new Stollwercks works. Scouard was loading some bags of cement on a wheelbarrow when the pile fell over onto him, breaking his back. He leaves 8 widow and four children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
WORK OF DISQUALIFICATION
Begun Yesterday on the New York,
 New Haven X Hartford.

Begun Yesterday on the New York,
 New Haven X Hartford.
 New York, Feb. 25.-Work was begun in Mount Vernon to-day on the electri- fication of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad 'companys main line from Woodlawn to Stamford, Conn. The first step will be to lower the tracks about four and a half feet at the over head bridges, so that the large electric motors can pass under, and to establish Ia new signal system for the third-rail system.
 The two east-bound tracks running through Mount Vernon were taken out of commission and a gang of several hundred laborers set to work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
NO POWER TO INQUIRE
 INTO CONGO CONDITIONS
ATTITUDE OF THE GOVERNMENT MADE PLAIN BY sEORE-
 TARY ROOT

Says in Letter to Representatjve Denby of Michigan That it is Not Clear That This Country is in a Po- sitiOn to Bring About an Interna- tional Investigation and Adjudication No Treaty Right of Intervention,
 Washington, Feb. 25.-The attitude ,of the American government toward the conditions in the Congo Free State and the American desire for some plan for the administration of all the Central Africa by the several powers ruling or exercising a controlling influence there are stated in a letter sent by Sec retary Root to Representative Denby of Michigan. Secretary Root says this government has no opportunity or pow CT to investigate Congo conditions. His letter follows:
 Department of state,
 Washington, Feb 20, 1906. "The Hon, Edwin Denhy, M. C., House
 of Representatives.
 Dear sir; have your letter of the 18th regarding the widespread feeling among your constituents that our gov- ernment ought to do something to bring about an international inquiry with view to authoritative adjudica- tion of the issues to which the condi- tions supposed to exist in the Congo Free State are related.
 Your inquiry expresses the difficult ty in the way. It is not clear that the United States is in condition to bring about such an international inquiry and adjudication. We are parties to gen. eral act for the suppression of the slave trade and the regulation of the fire arms and liquor traffic in central Africa, but that act relegates and con- fines all power and functions to those ends to the several powers having pos- sessions of spheres of influence in Afri- | ca. The United States has neither and it's participation in the general act was on the distinct understanding that we | had no territorial or administrative i'm terest in that quarter Our only poten- | tion function is in relation to the search l and capture of slave vessels within cer- tain waters of the African coast, and no occasion has arisen to exercise that function. We are not parties to the other more commonly cited general act | of the Congo (signed at Berlin on Feb I ruary 26, 1SS5). Our treaty relations to the Congo state is that of one sover- eign to another, wholly independent 0 any relations created by or deducible from the general act of Berlin, which applies only to it's signatories. It is questionable whether the treaty rights of the signatories extend to interven- ton by any one or more of them in the internal affairs of any of them The Congo state absolutely denies any right on their part to intervene in its affairs, and none of the other signatories ap- pear to controvert that denial. How ever this may be, 1t is certain that the United States has no treaty right oi
 Continued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
ANOTHER DEATH FROM GAS.
Robert Slack Found Dead in Hotel
 Haven With Gas Turned On.

Robert Slack, who registered as from Norfolk, was found dead in his room at the Hotel Haven on Court street yesteday morning. The gas was turned on in his room, and this was the cause of death. He had been at the hotel two nights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
AustrO-servian Customs War Ends.

' Vienna, Feb 25.-The customs war between Austria and Servia has prac- tically ended, Servia accepting the Austrian demands. It is expected that the frontier will be opened in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
Drowned in six Inches of Water.

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 25.-John Cullen was drowned in six inches of water to- day. His feet became entangled in some barbed wire and he fell into small stream. The man had been drinking,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
TOURAINE HAS ROUGH TRIP.
Very Heavy Seas ExperIenced-SeveraI
 Passengers Injured.

Passengers Injured.
 New York, Feb. 25-The French line steamer La Touraine, which arrived to- day from Havre, reported stormy weather from February 20 to 2S, with very rough and heavy seats. On Feb ruary 20 several of the passengers were injured. Miss A, Ortugar and Master F. Ortugar two children of the Chiliar consul general; Valenti Paola anc Barda Lurgi, two steerage passengers were among those hurt. La Touraint brought $11S,756 specie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
snotted Fever Deatb in Ausonia.

Ansonia, Feb. 25.-Catherine, the five Eear-old daughter of John Ahearn of this town, died early to-day of spotted fever. She had been ill four days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
Killed by Freight Train.

Stamford, Feb. 25.-A man whose name, it is said, may be Saunders, of New Milford, was killed by an east bound freight near Sound Beach Satur- day night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
Bishop Potter Breaches in Naples.

Naples, Feb. 25-Bishop Potter, of New York, preached at Christ church here to-day to large and distinguished congregation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20
Free Medicine SAMPLES

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20
::SPersonQLs
; y ~ y y " sNN RHHN KsH

G. c. Collins. of Atlanta. spent
yesterday in the city.
w f. Brown. of Coffee. Ca. Is in
the city for a few days.
n. l.. Williams. of Jacksonville,
was in the city yesterday.
l.. A. Myers, of Macon, was a
visitor TO the city yesterday.
J. S. Dunwody, of Savannah. is
spending few days in the city.
Captain G. Halverson returned
yesterday from a two weeks visit
to Chicago.
DR. P, G, Douglas. of Atlanta, who
has been spending several days In
the city. returned to his home last
night
Fred r. Newell, one of the South.
ern managers of the Columbian Ma.
tional Life Insurance Company. with
headquarters in Atlanta, and one of
the best known insurance men In
the state, is spending lew DAYS in
the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20

Every late wrinkle In style, but
not wrinkle in the fit OF the shoes
from Persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20

We can fit everyone, from Cinder
ella to he Giant Persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20

For singl ebarrel shotgans go to
Sig LeViSOn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-20

Captain G. Halverson returned
yesterday from a two weeks visit
to Chicago.