07 Feb 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brunswick News
Location
Brunswick, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1902
Page
1
Georgia's high court rules landowner boundaries extend only to ordinary high water mark in tide waters and confirms citizen rights to gather oysters from beds between high and low water marks. The decision in Johnson v state and Grice v state reverses indictments and outlines who may possess oyster beds, with other cases noted as ongoing.
Fire department rushed to two calls yesterday. The first blaze started just after 10 AM at a small shack on Bartow Street and was quickly put out. A second alarm came at 6 PM from box 22, a residence on South Albany Street occupied by Wash Millen, with only minor damage.
Col J H Estill is seen visiting Brunswick in the coming weeks to address Glynn County residents. A top supporter sought city hall use from Mayor Emanuel, a request likely to be approved, as Estill gains popularity among local admirers.
Yesterday in city court the State faced Arthur Wood for assault and battery resulting in a mistrial. Perry Keith pleaded guilty to larceny from the home with seven months on the chain gang or a 50 dollar fine plus costs. Willie Banks and Charlie Collins had larceny from the house cases nolle prossed. Dennis Terrell and Irena May were also involved in larceny cases, details incomplete.
Thomas D. Robinson, 84, a pioneer banker and lawyer in northern Illinois, died in Rockford. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, he helped prosecute the Banditti of the Prairie and opened Rockford’s first banking house in 1843 with John A. Helland, later serving as its president. He aided Beloit College and Rockford College for Women. estate valued at $750,000.
The News moves to a bigger house on Gloucester Street next week to handle rapidly increasing business. The new site adjoins A. H. Baker’s plumbing shop and will use the entire large building to expand operations.
Col Henry T Dunn seeks reappointment as collector for the port of Brunswick. He has strong endorsements from business men after circulating a signed letter of endorsement indicating broad support and expectation of reappointment.
The notice states a 1.89 percent rate for a Charleston round trip to Brunswick Day at the exposition. Tickets are valid Tuesday and Thursday and remain usable for seven days, with the rate described as not high.
Mrs. H B Randolph and her children extend thanks for heartfelt sympathy after the death of her husband and father. Grateful for the comfort received and especially for the Knights of Pythias for their care and support during the period of grief.
Disjointed OCR fragment hints at river log operations near Chattanooga. Mentions iron feet of logs started in the latter part, distribution of funds across companies, with figures about four million and split between upper and smaller concerns. Details are unclear and incomplete.
The Elks held a large meeting last night and accepted an invitation from the ladies of the Jewish fair to attend in a body. The organization is growing in popularity and strength in the city.
The Board of Trade will hold its regular weekly session at city hall today at 11 o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
Washington Feb 4 Special. Indian cession bills linger in congress as treaties with Rosebud Lower Brule Pipestone Crow Devil's Lake Klamath Grande Ronde are prepared for ratification and payment. Rumple proposes mussel protection with fines for violations.
Washington observers discuss militia reform efforts and the Cuba concession question. Sen Hawley and Rep Dick push a streamlined militia bill while senators debate executive pressure and the limits of federal control over state forces.
The best photographs crayons and photo jewelry are available at Wilson's studio 502 1 2 Gloucester street. Call to view samples and prices.
Local builder advertises kiln dried lumber from L. A. Miller inviting customers to inquire at the yard. Includes brief note on quality and availability for construction needs.
A bustling Jewish fair drew big crowds with candy and cigar booths busy all evening. The event runs through tonight before Sabbath closure, and reopens tomorrow with raffles of valuable articles. Purim ball planned for Tuesday night with prizes including a lace handkerchief and a decorative pillow raffled to attendees.
The article notes warm scrambles for county offices this summer with present officers facing tough fights. It emphasizes gentlemanly conduct is expected as contests unfold.
Helen Hay daughter of Secretary of State Hoy married Harry Payne Whitney son of the former Navy secretary in a high noon Washington ceremony. The church service was full choral with Rev Haden and Rev Hamlin officiating as President Roosevelt and cabinet attended.
Voters face an open field as all candidates plan speeches and supporters work hard. The outcome appears unclear, mirroring statewide uncertainty about the governor’s race.
Second hand typewriters bought sold and rented. All makes repaired and adjusted by an expert. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office in Opera House building first floor.
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