davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
PRIVATE CITIZENSHIP
CLEVELANO'S AMBITION
BAND WILL GO ALONG.
To Accompany First Georgia Resl-
r1ent to AUGUSTA.


The Savannah News of yesterday
has the following
1t will be "Oh Listen to the Band"
with the First regiment boys at their
lencampment at Augusta.
A movement, which bids fair to be
successful is on foot to take the First
regiment band to Augusta The fund
which is needed. $340, will probably
be raised by the members of the
First regiment and by the citizens
OF Augusta The matter is in abey
ance at present.
In answer to communications from
certain citizens OF Augusta. in which
| his opinion as to offering competitive
battalion prizes was asked Col. Cor
don has answered that he deems
band far more desirable. An enramp-
ment without a band, he says, is com
plete failure. He suggests that the
band which it is proposed to raise for
| the battalion drills, viz, $3.50, be de-
voted to fund to be used in defray-
| ing the expenses Of a band to the en-
campment Col. Gordon has assured
these citizens that If they raise $3.50
the First regiment will do the rest
The plans for the encampment are
engrossing the attention of the mem
bers of the several commands. Re
ports frim the four out of town compa-
nies indicote that they will be largely
represented. 1t is difficult to ascer'
tain what per cent. of the enliseed
strength of the six Savannah COM
panes will attend, but it is probable
that the percentage will be larger in
| the country companits than in the
ones at home,
Col. Gordon Is in communication
with Assistant Engineer John d.
Twiggs relative to the camp. In
letter received yesterday, Mr.. Twiggs
advises Col. Gordon that the camp
Isite has been surveyed and layed out,
and that the construction of the mess
lhall. and the few smaller buildings
is all that remains to be done.
The assistant engineer expresses
desire to have Col. Gordon go to Au
gusta as early as possible, for The
purpose of inspection. 1t is probable
THAT this trip will not be mhde until
next week.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
Notlse Of Local Legislation.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing local bills will be introduced
at the next session of the general as
sembly Of Georgia:
l. An act, entitled all act to pro.
hibit the killing OF marsh hons, or
destroying their nests, eggs or young
during certain months Of each year,
within the county of Glynn;to pro
vide a penalty for violation there
Of, and for other purposes"
2. AN act entitled an act to pro-
hibit the killing Of cat-squirrels in
Glynn county for period of three CD
years; to provide a penalty for a vi
olation thereof, and for other pur-
poses"
3. AN act, entitled an act to reg
ulate the sale of certain salt water
fish within the county of Glynn; to
lproylde penalty for violation there
Of. and for other purposes"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
EXCURSION To ALBANY.

a Very Low Rate Has Been Put on
for the Occasion.
An excursion will go to Albany
from this city on Monday, June 22 and
the very low rate of $500 has been
made for the round trip. The mana
gers guarantee that good order will
prevail and they have special coaca
for the white people.
The train will leave here on Mon
day, June % and returning will leave
Albany on Tuesday night, June %.
Jim Griswold and HaInp Scarlett,
the managers OF the excursion guar
antee everybody a good time.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
PROTECTING the Street.

Capt. Newman had rope stretched
across Gloucester at the intersection
of Newcastle yesterday to protect the
street while he had the city force at
work repairing it. 1t is impossible
to get the street in shape when it
is being used and the idea of closing
it is a good one.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
MANY IMMIGRANTS CAME.
II Was a Great Year In tiis Line
Anyway.

Washington, June 19.-The immi-
grafton to the United States, including
Porto Rico, for the year ending to-
morrow, is just little above any like
period in our history.
Although the exact figures will not
be published for several days it is re-
liably stated that the number for the
twelve months just passed will amout
to about 1885, 900
In New York alone neary 100000 al
lens were landed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
EPWoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
South Georgia Conference Meets To-
day at VaIdosta

The South Georgia Conference, Ep-
worth League conventions began aa
Valdosta yesterday morning. A largre
attendance is expected and much bus
mess will be transacted during the
week
The deliberation In the convention
will consume awo days and the dele
gates will not likely return to their
homes until Monday
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
Train Wrecked. -Four Killed.

Waterloo, Ia, June ia passen-
ger train on the Illinois Central that
left Omaha at 7:50 last night collided
with a freight train just west of
Raymond, la, this morning Both
engineers and fremen were killed, the
baggageman seriously injured and
three passengers slightly nurt.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
A Neat Buffet.

r. Levison, manager, has rented the
Matthews building in the rear OF his
place and is having it furnished to be
used for a buffet. When the work In
progress is completed it will be one
of the prettiest places of the kind in
the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20

.
The Waycross boys We're given ono
run in the first inning and after that
time only one man reached third base,
and only a few went as far as first.
In every inning the locals would
score two or three safe hits, and they
succeeded in scoring in every inning
except two Often they came across
the home plate two at a time, ana
the official scorer probably had the
hardest lob he has tackled for some
time.
Walker was in the box for the 10
Gals and he held the visitors down IN
great shape. In fact he never dlo
turn loose" on them. They only got
one or two scratch hits. In the sew
enth innig Mallard was placed in the
box and he also held them DOWN. n
change was made in order to save Wal
ker and he will do the tWirling today.
Waycross also held her best battery
for the game today, and it is expect
eI that the game will be more interest
ing in every respect.
The game yesterday, being thehrst
of the season, gave Manager Coleman
a chance to sizeup his aggregation
notice he weak places and see just
whe;0 Ie needed players. However,
tn re team showed up in good
f. nd only a few small errors
were recorded against them, while The
arror column of the WaycrossItes was
over crowded.
Rowen, behind the bat proved to DE
all that was expected OF catcher
Not a pass ball nor an error was re-
corded against him. His throwing
while not as good as 1t could nave
baen was way above the average ana
with a little more practice, ne wll
prove to be one of the best ca'chelS
in this section OF of the state Al
the hat he carried off the honors VIII
+hree-haqger. a double and two sin
gles. =.
Crovatt. at first, Nightengaie a.
uhor, Ma,lard, at third, and OConnol
in center, also played an excelieh
game. Hopkins in left and Hunter
in right did not have single chance
while O'Connor was only given thret
halls in center, two of which he nan
died very prettily.
The Waycross ielders were Oh
little and several errors were maue
On second, Pittman, for the visitors
r,.ved a very good game, ana III
catch in the fifth inning was one o
+na features of the game. Lopez d
first. who. it will be remembered, wa
with Brunswick last season and caugh
several games, also played well in tn
game yesterday.
The two teams will meet on the dis
mond again this afternoon, and
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
BOUGHT a Wood Yard.

Capt Fred Higgins has purchased
the wood yard formerly owned by
George Temple and he will soon have
the same placed in first class condi-
ton. 1t will be managed by Mr.. Hig-
gins father who will arrive in few
days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
ELECTED THEIR OFFICERS
State Bankers Had Successful Meet
ina in Atlanta.

The State Bankers association ad-
journed in Atlanta Thursday a1ter
electing the following officers:
President, S. B. Brown, OF Albany
First Vice President, Miller s. Bell,
of Miledgeville,
Second Vice president, Oscar Dooly
of Macon.
Executive committee: ]. T. Orme'
of Atlanta; John NJ. Hogan, OF SaVan'
nah; F. l.. Etheredge, OF Jackson; l.
E. Atkins, of Maysville; F. j. Sparks
of Quitman; C. G. Goodrich, of Au'
gusta; ]. H. Vivian, Of Cartersville;
Secretary, L. P Hillyer, Of Macon;
treasurer, George w. Platt, OF MA
con.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
EMMELINE TO CUMBERLAND.
Will Make the Usual Sunday Trip
Tomorrow.


The steamer Emmeline, after be-
ing thoroughly overhauled, has re-
sumed her regular runs to Cumber-
lanl and Fernandina, and tomorrow
this comfortable boat will take
the Sunday excursion to Cumberland.
Since these Sunday excursion were
inaugurated this season, there has not
been a fair Sunday, and, therefore,
the crowd has been rather small,
but tomorrow fair weather is promis-
ell and no doubt a large crowd will
go down.
The very cheap rate of $3.50 for
the round trip, inncluding dinner and
car fare to the hotel has been an
nounced. Manager jacob is prepared
to look after the crowd, and those
who wish to enjoy a delightful Sun
day should go over to Cumberland.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
Sensible Girl, This.

Pittsburg, June 19.-Miss Elizebeth
Burd Thaw will be married tomorrcw
to H. L. Collins. Miss Thaw is the
Young woman who Tilted the Earl of
Yarmouth. He afterward married an
aunt of the young lady.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
Having a Vacation.

Chief Of Police Burney is having a
holiday of ten days and he is the first
one of the force. All the men have
been allowed this holiday by the may
or and council and they deserve it.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
For a PvthIsn Home.

Dallas, Texas, June 19.-Entertain-
ments will be held throughout the en-
tire state tomorrow for the purpose
of raising funds for the proposed
building to be erected by the order.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
Golnd to Alaska.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 19,-The sub
committee of the senate committee on
territories will meet here early in the
coming week for he purpose of arran'
ging the trip to Alaska. The start
will be made from Seattle on June
2S
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
NEWS OF RRooKMAN.

Interesting Items Gathertd BY News
Correspondent.
Brookman, June 19.-J. A. William
son is repairing College bridge.
Capt. Norton is spending some time
here
Miss Emily Livingston has return
ed to her home after pleasant visit
to relatives here.
Mrs. J. A. Williamson has return
ed from pleasant visit to Woodbype.
|. J s|iI|ssa
at Georgetown with friends.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
Cabinet Hears of Holding UP OF the
Chattanooga.

washington, June 19.-Secretary
Moody today received dispatch from
Elizebethport, N. j., announcing the
seizure by the sheriff of the cruiser
Chattanooga, now building in yard OF
the New York Shipbuilding Company
The secretary took the telegram to
the cabinet meeting where the SUBJ
iect was discussed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
GREATLY ALARMED
sy a Persistent Cough, But Ferma-
From a Cat Scratch.

BY FerslStetnt NouS"' HSt - ''"
From a Cat Scratch.
On the arm to the worst sort of a
burn, sore or boil, Dewitt's Witch Ha-
Eel Salve Is a quick cure. In buying
Witch Hazel Salve, be particular you
get DeWitts-tnis is the salve that
heals without leaving a scar. A spe-
cific for blind, bleeding. itching and
protruding piles. Sold by Joerger's
Pharmacy, Smiths Pharmacy, and w.
], Butts, ..s 81
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
THE EXCURSION LAST NIGHT.
Quite Large Crowd Went Over to
the Island.

The excursion to St Simon last
night given under the auspices of the
Brunswick Rifemen, was a very good
success, and while the crowd was not
a large one, those who took the trip
reported a good time.
Music accompanied the excursion
and most of the evening was spent in
dancing in the pavilion.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20

w. II, Morse, formerly Of this city.
but now OF Abbeville, S, c., Is visit
ing relatives here.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
SEMI.ANNUAL DIVIDEND NO. IA,
NATIONAL BANK OF BRUNSWICK

The board OF directors of the Nat
ional Bank of Brunswick have declared
semi-annual dividend number IA, three
dollars per share, payable on and af'
ter July /, 1903 to shareholders of re.
cord al the close of business June 20
z. o, WALTER,
Cashier
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20

The Mallory Line steamer left for
New York yesterday and carried a
large passenger list and heavy car
20,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
WAYCROSS WAS
AN EASY MARK
-*-
Local Defeated Them
Yesterday in a One
Sided Game.
the SCORE WAS 26 TO 1
The Two Teams Will Meet On the
Diamond Again This Afternoon.
Waycross to Have a New
Battery.


down from Waycross yesterday to bat
tie for supremacy with the locals,
are evidently tired this morning.
They did a hard days work in the
running line yesterday afternoon,
chasing the ball from every quarter of
the field. The Brunswick boys knock
ed it to the fence, over the fence,
under the fence and all round the
fence. 1t was one continual chase
after the sphere by the visitors. In
the rush to tell of the heavy hitting
the score is forgotten. 1t might be
mentioned that at the end of the game
it was 26 to l in favor of Brunswick.
1t was the opening game of the
season in this city and the crowd
was one of the largest that ever wit
messed game, and it was too bad
that the contest was no more interest
ing. but it was enjoyed, nevertheless,
the locals being ahead from the start.
The fireworks began in the very first
inning. 1t did not take our boys any
time to- catch on to the Waycross
twirler, and Jack Bowen, who was the
second man up, started the crowd to
roofing by placing two Dagger Y
deep aenters Hopkins followed and
::sss s tss hsst AZ
Singled, scofiias Bowen ana
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-20
SHERIFF ATTACHED A CRUISER

q Il Georgetown with friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-31
VETERANS HOLD REUNION.
Indian Fighters Give Ball and Ban
quet

Indian Fighters Give Ball and Ban
quet.
Lehi. Dec 30-The Black Hawk Indian
veterans Of the north end of this county
held their annual reunion and picnic bail
in the Apollo American Fork theatre
yesterday. Besides the veterans and their
wives there were about 800 invited guests.
Dancing and a general handshaking con-
sttuted the afternoon programme, and al
o'clock sixteen tOurteen-fOOt tables
were brought in and covered with pic
mic. After the tables had been cleared
the comrades sang two songs, Cur An
uual Gathering, and THE Black Hawk
War and dancing was resumed till way
into the morning. Interspersed with the
dancing was the following programme.
Song. Comrades William H. Adams,
Pleasant Grove; recitation. Miss Phena
Kendall Lehi, song. Midst the Old Nir-
ginia Pines" Roy Davis, Lehi; trio. The
Army Mule" Comrades 3Nestw0od,
Adams and Harrisoni song, Annie Lau-
rie." Miss Ruby Davis. Lehi.
Among the outside visitors were State
COmmandeF-in-Chief j. NJ. WestwOod,
Springville. Adjutant General NJ. L. Pratt
Provo: Department Commander George
Harrison Of Springville. and Assistant
Adjutaut General George Mckenzie OF
Springviile.
The next reunion viii be held in Lehi.
for which occasion the following commit
tee was elected. Byron w. Brown and
William Bone. Lehi; Henson Walker and
Robert CObler. Pleasant Grove and Ed
win King and John Armstrong Of Amer
lean Fork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-31
WAR QUITE UNL1KELY.
German Foreign Office Sees No occa.
sion For Alarm.


sion For Alarm.
Berlin. Dec 3O.-The foreien oe7ca
continues TO assure inquirers that the
German government does not believe
war VIII issue from the JaDanese-R Rms
sian controversy This is also the view
or the press, whether derived from Off
car sources or as independent opinion
me japanese legation believes and
hopes Russia viii grant Japan's lust
-eQueS15- count Won Osten-Sacken, the
RUSSIAN ambassador has been accent
Ing invitations in unusual mum hers. an
peaflng at breakfasts, receptions. din
ners and balls serene and confident. al
ways taking IL as an impossibiHtv that
the situation i'm the far east is even
grave. Others of the diplomatic CORPS
seem to be without news and express
general ideas. the easy and safe one
XnE that hostilities are quite unlike
~ and that each side is testing its ad-
FersitE-t 20 tde brealiEg point.
Everywhere there is anxiety for au-
thoritative news that shall bring the
period of suspense to an end.
The mobilization Of the Japanese
navy is at least partially attributed. ac-
cording 90 a Nladivostock dispatch TO
TIE Gologne Gazette. to open acts of
hCSahty on the part of the Koreans
toward japanese. probably necessitat-
Ing active measures of defense Of ia
pans interests in southern Korea.
Japan's Korean Claims.
The Cologne Gazette considers that
tnls dispatch is an admission that ia
pan has a good claim to defend her in
te3ests i'm southern Korea by force of
arms and controverts the rumOrs to the
elect that Russia would regard the
landing of any considerable japanese
force in Korea as a casus belli.
The paper concludes "The attitude
or Russia on this question may there
fore be regarded as a further conces-
sion on her part
News has been received here confirm
ing perviOus reports that japan is
iEohilizing. probably with the object OF
Mcupying Korea. The confirmation has
reached the German government Off
cially. and it is interpreted here. as in
Paris, TO mean not that Japan intends
90 send an ultimatum 10 Russia. but
that Japan may occupy Korea without
Russia considering it a Casus belIf
The situation is regarded here tonight
as developing rapidly, yet not neces-
sdrily toward war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-31
STATE NEWS
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Severely Scaldsd by Steam at
Park City Laun-
dry.

Park city, Dec, @o.-.Yesterday after
noon, about clock, Ethel liiu. the s.
prietor of the Park city laundry. met
with serious accident while at play near
the laundry. The child, In company win
her brother, was playing near the engine
room on the starting Of the machinery
on the inside, the steam from the exhaust
pipe coming out burned the child Sc Sc
mat the liIe or the little one would be
lost. Or. Ward. the physician summoned.
says that there is now every chance for
the child recovery
A fractions horse created quite a little
disturbance Ibis morning on lower Main
street by kicking and bucldng, and fuai-
u wound up By pitching headlong
through the front windows Of Mrs Dosh-
hires dressmanng parlors Aside from
a severe fright to the ladies' and break
mg out the window no damage was done.
Mrs. a. r. Weeter entertained last even
ing at a dancing party in honor of Misses
Lillian and Mary Balm. After the dance
the party repaired to the home of Mrs.
served
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs C. A
Blocncr entertained the Alumni assOcia-
tior of the Park City high school. About
twenty we're present and the evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Ernest. Bamberger came ZIP from Salt
Lake TINS morning and went uD 70 the
Mrs Hugh Mcdonald was among the
morning arrivals.
-l ,aLN dhG A-llildlI L2stIn returned
Mark Wight is i'm the Park for few
days visiting friends
B. NJ. Sperry returned this morning
from pleasant visit in Zion with his
family
Miss Lena Mober came to town this
morning
Ralph Kidder was among the morning
arrivals
G. r. Gum and c. W Whitley of the
American Smelling & Refining company
We're Park City passengers on the morn
ing train.
George Keel, superintendent of the Lit
lie Bell mine. came up from salt Lake
this morning and went to the property,
George smith returned from Salt Lake
this morning.
Victor Carrolsen ana wife came up from
salt Lake this morning.
n w Dunyon of the Daly-JUdge came
TO town this morning
Rev 9. 4. Cook returned this morning
from Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-31
DIPLOMATIC RECEPTION.
Little Definite Information Could be
Cleaned.

London, Dec. 30-Lord Lansdown'e
diplomatic reception today centered on
the far eastern crises. The Russian
ambassador, Count BeckendOrff, was
unable to give the reception any in
formation regarding the tenor Of the
Russian reply to Japan, as he had re-
ceived no advices on the subject from
st. Petersburg. The foreign secretary
adopted a slightly more hopeful tone
to the other ambassadors than has
prevailed at the foreign Office for the
last few days. The Associated Press
learns that this is chiey due to the
persistent belief of the French foreign
minister. NJ. Delcasse. that he will be
able to prevail on Russia to make such
compromises as will avert war.
Ambassador Choate, after a confer
ence with Lord Lansdowne, expressed
his continued conviction that a solu-
ton would be found. and said the in
dicatons We're not Warlike. This be-
lief was not shared by some of Lord
LansdOwne's other callers notably the
German ambassador, Count Wolff
Metternich.
Baron Hayashi. the Japanese minis
ter. when questioned by a representa-
tive of the Associated Press regarding
the hopeful attitude. said he was aware
the French foreign minister was MAX
far as Baron Hayashi knew tonight
these had not been crowned with sue
cess. But the japanese minister laid
much stress on the Associated Press
dispatch from Paris announcing that
the French government did not believe
that war between Russia and Japan
would break out and said;
France Ought to Know.
The French government must be in
a better position that that of any
other power to know the nature Of the
Russian reply. If they are honest in
saying they do not believe there was
danger Of war they must have been
pretty certain Russia will agree at
least to the spirit of Japan's proposals.
Up TO now we have had no indication
Of this. and unless Russia does agree
there seems no way of averting war.
7 only trust that NJ. Delcasse viii be
successful.
Minister Hayashi definitely stated
that the Russian evacuation Of Man
Churia is not one Of the Japanese car
cinal demands.
Baron Hayashi has declared that in
the event of war ne had the best of
authority for saying that France would
not join forces with Russia. even
should China cooperate with Japan,
and that the triple alliance would pre-
serve strict neutrality. For the former
statement Baron Hayashi's authority
is not known, and his belief i'm Frances
neutrality in case of China joining IN
the conflict creates some doubt and
astOnishment.
Tn diplomatic circles here there is no
indication when the Russian reply may
be expected.
At the foreign office and at the Jap
anese. American and other legations,
the Novoe Nrymya's editorial Of today
Is regarded as warlilSe, but the sugges-
ton was made az one embassy that
the remarks might really be intended
for home consumption in order to make
compromise more palatable to the
Russian war party.