davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
The NEGRO
QUESTION
The Episcopal Church Takes a
Step Looking to Solution
of the Matter.
FOR RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
All Episcopal Rcctors Are Di-
rccted tx. Make Provision for
the Colored Race.
FOR RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION

re widespread attention now being
given 10 the question Of the relation OF
tho denominations to the Southern negro
viii Do further Increased by a decidedly
Important step Jus, taken by the Epis:
copai Commission Tor Church Work
Amotv Color6d People.
AZ d recent meeting OF the Baptsts
IN stnunton, the vital negro question was
uppsrrI,ost In ali minds. and the ssnti:
mert thorS evident crystallzed IN
formal application 10 the Southern Bsp.
list Convention tor some action. Tho
matter has gone over the entire South
ana much has been said and written on
tho subject. 8Tt., new movement. that
comes from another great denomination,
Is a step ii advance Of that lust INST.
tuted BY the Baptist. and wtll probably
10 equal Important u, ITS way.
TO THE souTtsERN. CHURCHES.
At. a recent meeting Of the Episcopal
Commit ssion th.a secretary, on motion Of
pr. McKirn. was Instructed TO prepare
minute urging the rsctorss OF congreEa-
tons and p,rishes 10 regard the colored
people resident In their communities =! as
mart OF tf.,ir spiritual care. and to make
some provis'on for their religious instrue--
ton and worship. This. Of course, APP
ries to the churches OF Richmond and %
ali others IN the denomination, The
minute AZ prepared BY. the secretary
and MAIDS 4. part 81 the proceedings OF
the commission. has been sent to the
churches. IT Is as follows;
III being evident that tho amount
pInce nj tire disposal Of the com mission
Tor work among the colored people Is
la ,sly sufficient, to maintain the churches
and achools which have been established.
ana 1t being apparent that In many places
| Il 10 Impossible. Tor want Of means. 20
organize colored churches. having their
own ministers. the commission would
Ga rrcstly urge upon the clergy and poo.
ple Of our Southern DiocesesSthe duty o.
providing In some way Tor the religious
tratrlng OF the colored people In their
midst This may be done by the institu..
tlon OF Sunday schools. taught BY the
members OF the church. as was tret
oucnt1y the case IN Southern marshes
many years ago. by arrangement OF spe-
c1al services for colored peonl. by the
clergyman or lay reader. and In case OF
"A IRE "a rishee by the providing of a
chanel and an assistant minister to Pc
maintained as mart OF the irish work.
n Ia onlv by general co.on"ra ton along
these lines that ne. can hope 70 make. a, any
reol advance In the work Of bringing
~ sod,y III suence nf our church 70 henr
.unon the lives otythes- r.-npie. many o.
WHOM are. spiritually, Destitute. Ihe corn.
nissior, hopes. therefore. that Goo Will
nut III into the hea rta sof 'he Chr'Efia,1
| men and women OF nur church to rr11cG1S.
nIse this as a responsibility. and pr1vt.
iese that; He has laid upon. them II Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Very trulyl

su4 NJ. y. RoN f.
p. s.-The A. p. Rowe referred 20 IL my
brother and was associated With me IN
the business vt thai time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

through soil. There are no locks, as Is
also the case III both the Snez and crOn-
stadt canals. al eady described. The
width OF the. canal is Il feet at bottom
end tho depth f2G IL feet. The work was
tegut, IN 1884 and completed In 1893 at q
cost Of about 3b.G0tlO. The average tolls
are Is cents per ton and 70 cents yer pos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

through soil. There are no Jocks, as ia
stsa '"e Canals aass " al eady described Tie
end .hs depth Is IL feet. The work was
tegun IN 1854 and completed In 1893 at a
pe IS cei,,s Der ro ton and 70 cents psf pos.
The MANcHDssTIER SHIP G can L.,
Tss sh Rgn sand v 9 ' tie
Msrsey River Liverpool. and the ATTAIN.
J. H. lt@ Ths lst,StS Of the canal il 8 e
es tea sS,a' .s t re e ts ss ws Which !svs
divided between, tour sets Of locks. evlnE
Avn xidtp ~; a - ne j, hGt - o ARD
though III places the width Ia extended 10
l3O ieat The minimum depth II "a feet.
anu Ing time required for r,aviSating ne
canal. from Ave 10 eight hours. The total
docks was ntout 1900 90 cubic yards, Of
" hIch abdtn hre.fonrth was sandstone
rock, The lock gates are operated by ny.
utaalie power; ra!Tays ana /. 81 n' 6ssa
raised to give a. height OF Is feet to yes.
soils traVefsing the canal. and an Ordinary
canal whose route y crosses Ia carried oy
sptingirg aaueduet composed an ! T6n
total cost of the $anal Is given az 49,.
loiON. The reveiue, II, 1901. according %o
the Staefsmans Yearbook. was Ml.ite
o"na: ana re ro1fns s1p snan. SSas
81, 1885, Tie i canal nal yi1ided 1885 pounds TO.
ward paying the il2ao pounds Of interest
which the city Of Manchester has 10 ray
Tns atsi'ss ar aei e III
On Sincrea ia 5di II per cent over that Of
thu corresponding period Of the preceding
fhr KAISER WILHELM CANAL.
Two canals connect the Baltic ana
No.h sens 'hroqsh oerWan Hyt, the ct a,sI
hhaSSins been Completed b ISIS. and con.
strucied largely for military PURPOSES,
sut royns ato q seat orklu' , to sei ne
ana nas eon %lhsm sa sBavS va
The length Q; the canal is 81 miles. the
terminus in The Baltic Sea t'elng at the
sgo S 4 Kl The ssts ssPs ee eaa tf
:iha route lies chiefly through ma shes
and shallow lakes and along ri,'' vallevs
FSt $685. s snSeye s2 sna sSe Cost s9ou
about $40, 10000. The number Of vessels
passing through the canal n 1899 Vas
dues collected amounted to 2.l33.l65 marks.
SHIP CANALS CONNECTING GREAT
LAKES.
ihree ship canals. lhtenden 10 give con;
Of Lake Superior to Lake Ontario and
the 81. La wrence River are the Welland
,l'anal, originally constructed in 1853 and
ENLARGED In 1871 and 1905 the st. Mary's
orened In 1855 and enlarged in 1857 and
1879. and the Canadian Canal. at St:
Marys River. OPENED In 1895. In point Of
Importance, measured at least by their
.. esent use. the canals at the St. Mary't
KIver BY far surpass that Of the Weland
caral, tho number OF vessels passing
through the canals At the 81. MarSa
mum Der passing through the Wslland. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
~. r.,,,v M.n,on ana Mia. Hannah

..The Cunningham Literary Society
ohos. Tor It's motto ..carps diem
tha opportunity. DR.. cunnlngha ms "a
yorite quotation, from Horace. IL oll NICER
ara Miss clArinda Perkins, presi.ent;
Miss Bessie McGeorge. vice-pres'oe.hnti
Miss Carrie sutherlin, secretary: M'ss
Lizzie James. treasurer; MISS EtneI roy
ping, critic, Miss Llssie James. censos ~,
Perhar,s the most Interesting OF the tour
meetings 50 Tar hold BY the faculty semi
mar was that which took place on tues
day svef,lng, November ~. In the library
The suhiect was "distory." Or. Sears
led the Discussion BY giving an outline OF
the work done IN this institution. WIN
the Underlying motives. Miss Dunn ue.
scrtbed the work done 70 severai o, I..
norma, schools. Especially enjoyable @Na =.
%Afiss. plte'. report, on IAN Experiment
IN History" AZ, article from one Of the
late educa tlonal journals
THO members OF the faculty have Deen
hontred by Invitations to become mem
bers OF the Social and Literary Club. 70.
Gently orga nzed BY prominent citizens o.
Farnvllle. Mrs. Joseph l. Jarman y
the president OF this club.
z The hard workers arc most grateful Tor
the Tha nkesiving vacation. when mas
been unusually fun o. gayeties. me ne1'
rimen. began on W ednesdry evarins
when crowd OF happy-hearted tirs
pa sscd tho evening In music ana dancing
in the gymnasium. The teaut'ful hsures
iot the fancy marches wore leo most sue.
cessfully By Misses Alma Thra yes ana
JAMIE Crute. The gallery was crowded
with Interested spectators:
Miss clair wdodrntf, at the home Or
MI. Fred Bugs. entertained delightfuliy
IN honor OF Misses Musa King and Emily
MAY, 81 Alexandria. on friday evening,
November ~ Misses King and May were
thA quests OF Miss Elizabeth King. at
school, during the holidays.
President Jarn1an. Mr.. Jones and Mr.
zMattooh attended the State Teachers
Association, a, Charlottesville, where Mir.
Nation read PAPER on Manual
The little folks o. the third and fourth
arades. under the direction OF Miss Dunn,
7 entertained their friends BY a Thanks.
giving programme III the Assembly Hall
Wednesday afternoon. -
Miss Lila London ana Miss Fanne
Wyche Dunn spent the vacation at their
respective homes In Roanoke and Peters
burg.
Miss Virginia Reynolds, Mise 8. Gray
Patterson and Miss Elizabeth Freedom
visited Richmond during the holidays.
Misses Louise and Mabel vaughan gave
an enjoyable thanksgiving houss-party
At their home near Rlce's Depot. Misses
Lucy and Bessie McCaw, Miss Stella Me-
son ,-and Miss Mary Powers wsss tne
guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
NORMAL SCHOOL,
Enthusiastic Interest in Two
New Literary Societies.

foa.c,n, ~ tn. rir1e ro'sra ten, s2t=
STATE NORMAL school,. FARM
WILLIE. VA Nov 2s.-The young ladies
OF the normal school are taking an sens
.thueiastic Interest In the literary societies
Areu. Literary Society chose Its name
Ton, an, old lrtiythica, hero supposed 70
nave a hundred eyes. and very approrrt.
ale Ii the accomnenyinE motto. ITO see
the pctter.s,my deAr!' chosen from the
classic. RED Riding Hood" The officers
chosen. ror. the, arst term are Miss Kath.
crime Grayson, president; Miss Ne .,.
Smithey, Woe president: Miss Louise
Vaughan. secretary: Miss Jessie Flnke.
treasurer Miss Jennie Crute. critic: Miss
Alma Thraves. censor. The executive
committee consist. At the Vice. preslde mt.
Miss Nellie snlithey.t as chairman. With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Fancy Layer Raisins. pound .s... Zoe
Large Rabbit. nice and Juicy. s.. zoe
Great Big Cabbage. each ........7c
Nice Sweet Potatoes. peck. .... .1Sc
y Best Country Meal. peck..... use
Good Country Butter. lb.... 10 2-:sc
Fresh Eggs. dozen.... Csc
Albemarle Sweet Cidor, quart. 1Oc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Fifty Pound Turkey.
ninl, ahllru Va NAV, IL. ln0l.

Editor Ilmes-DlsLl.s y;
slr,-ln your Issue q November s5th
under the caption OF What one sees ~
The big Dog and Chicken Show. yoa
Eoen made ~ Mr. Georae Q. B.oWn, who
Is judgnp ths poultry y! .th Ys, saow u 4
10 have Uesn raised ~ me- II cor ectly
reported, Mr. Brown Is elther dealing N
iict.0n Or Mas beoonls badly eontl.sl ~
& " The owners o. tho Nar!ous speol'1'ehs
4 81 the tea.hared trlLe Judged by MIN. ~.
OF fancy poultry at the New Orleans
exposition and won first prize on bronze
turkeys, as we,l az q nua,bsr Of other
prizts. did not compete lor any special
prize said BY Mr.. broWn In this STA cement
t have been offered tor aSturkey welsh
Eg htly pounds, as never heuId o.. one
reay hing that weight, The story about
the shot ID, to my mind, .sdIculous and ]
az moi believe o.sible, but hlr. Brown,
In his long experience as a. Judge az 50
many SHOWS good, bad and mdinerent
may have encountered such a case, = En-
,lalnly ! would not Le Su.ty OF suoh an
act, even II |, were possible TO accom-
The largest goLher ever owned wels Led
pounds. and the largest hen
,lu.key weighed TWEEN y.sIx pounds, THIS
pair won many PRICES Ct big SHOWS
Among others at Madison Square Garden,
New York, ! still have a dne ilock VI thu
sans breed.
N. q. ROWE,
p. s.-The A.. p. Rowe referred 20 IL my
brother and was associated With me IN
the business Vt that time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS, ,soa''o4
isourHERN HALLWAY,

SOUTHERN HALLWAY,
onA and ons.thlrd farea plus twenty
five cents, from ali points, Tickets on
salo December 2ad, satk, aath,soth and slst,
return linil January 4 1904. To pupils
and teachers Of schools and COLLEGES, pre'
sentinr certiflca tes December 10th 70 s'd,
with return limit January sth.
"'r'' G. w, WESTBURY, =,
pistvlet Passenger ASsA~
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
LAWYERS MEETING.
1t Promises to be the Most Successful
Vet Held

1t Promises to be the Most Successful
Yet Held.
While no formal program for the
meeting of Georgia Bar association
has been announced several of the
speakers have already been selected
and it is likely that the coming meet
ing will be the most successful ever
held.
In addition to the annual address by
Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York,
L. F. Garrad, of Columbus; Arthur
Gray Powell, of Blakeley; John M.
Slaton, of Atlanta; R. D. Meader, of
Brun!swick; Washington Dessau, Of
Macon; Judge George f. Gober of
Marietta; and Orville A Park, of
Macon, will read papers. Burton
Smith, the president, will make an
address.
There are also several important
matters that will come up for dis
cussion. It is proposed to have very
few papers this year and to devote
more time to discussion of subjects.
The meeting will be held at Talu
lah Falls on July 2, 3 and 4. On the
the day that Judge Parker speaks
it is probable that the Georgia legis
lature will attend the meeting in a
body s.i:rnl...z,.l. t:izsxzzs@leSi4z-r--.s-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
CHANCE
SOME GLYNN COUNTY BOY CAN
GET A FREE SCHOLARSHIP
TO SCHOOL.

Representative Butts is in receipt
of the following Letter from Chancel-
lcr Hill, Of the University of Gcor-
gia:
THE board of trustees of the Uni
versity desiring to encourage at
tendance in the school of agriculture,
authorize the appointment by you of
one student in your county, who upon
registering in the school, will be re-
lieved of the regular matriculation and
library fees, which amount to $500.
This release of these fees apples
to the four years course in agriculture,
for which the regular college entrance
requirements ave necessary, and which
leads to the degree Of Bachelor Of
Science in agriculture 1t also ap-
plies to the one year course in agricul-
ture, fer admission to which a good
common school education only is re-
quired. p'oviding the student is of
sufficient maturity to profit by the
course. For the short winter course
(January I to April 1 of each year,
these fecs are also waived. These
courses are valuable both in their
scientific and practical features.
Rooms in the dormir0ries are free
and excellent table board can be, Oh
tanned in Denmark dining hall for $3.50
per month.
= Please send the name of your ap-
pointee as early as convenient, in
order that a catalogue giving fun in
formation may be sent
You're very truly,
WALTER B, HILL, Chancellor
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
PROTEST
NEW TOWN PEOPLE OPPOSED TO
ORANGE PARK SITE-PETI-
TioN SIGNED.

The people who reside in the va
cinity Of Orange park are to send
petition to council asking that body
to refuse the board Of education the
use Of this park for school building.
In their petition they say:
"This portion of New Town is grow
ing rapidly and is likely to grow much
more rapidly in the future, and there
fore, the citizens of this portion of
Brunswick are desirous of preserving
the park in its entirety, believing that
at some future day it will be needed
as breathing place undisturbed by
any adjacent factor and therefore we
ask council to select some other
place in the vacinity and there are
a number of sites which car be pur-
chased at a reasonable figure"
the petition also states that the
parks were set aside fer for the spec
ific purpose of giving people a place
for recreation and rest and not for
the purpose of building any institu-
ton, public or private.
This petition is signed by about
thirty-five Of the residents of that part
of the city and it will be presented
to council at the next meeting
Thursday night
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
THE FIELD DAY
PROGRAM FIXED
-
INTERESTING MEETING OF THE
RlFLEMEN HELD LAST
NIGHT.
TO EXCURT JUNE FOURTH
The Annual Exercises OF This Charac-
ter to Be Very EIab-
crate This
Year.
TO EXCURT JUNE FOURTH

A special meeting of the field day
was held in the armory of the COM
pany last night for the purpose of ar
ranging for the annual field day
sports Of the company. A full mem
bership of the committee was in at
tendance and the melting proved to be
very interesting. After considerable
argument OH the subject it was finally
agreed to have the exercises on
June 4.
It was decided to invite the Naval
Reserves to participate in the festiv-
tiles OF the day, which are to occur
on St Simon. A special program of
events will be arranged, which will
include a prize drill by both the Re
serves and the Ridemen, a sham bat
tie, participated in by both compa-
MES, bicycle, running and other races,
the entire days program to conclude
with dance in the evening.
Ut vs. u1G6f !rs.ocd that an arrange
ment will be made whereby a splendid
schedule for the boats for the day
will be arranged so that it will be easy
to visit the island The Confederate
veterans of the city will also be in
vited to attend, and will be the spec
ial guests of the Riflemen.
This affair will be in the nature
of a. basket gicnic sanl the general
as TSs !. : E, ! 81 Y Eslll 4 j
fact that they should not forget their
baskets on this occasion.
These field say sports should be eli
Fccuraged by the people OF the city,
and it is to be hoped that the occa-
sion in question will be pleasant and
successful, one.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
GA HER
MALE MEMBERS OF ST. MARKS
CHURCH TO FORM AN
ORGANIZATION

A very interesting meeting of the
male members Of the congrcga:i-r CT
st Marks chIrch was held at the par
ish house last night and was quite
largely attended.
Church work generally was discuss
ed and some very interesting remarks
were made by DR.. Rede and others
present 1t seems that the men of the
church have decided to do more ac-
tive work in the future than has been
the case in the past, and to that end
an organization is to be formed for
general purposes.
At the meeting last night, a COM
mittee consisting Of Messrs. w. F.
Symons, A. V. Wood and j. c. Egleston
was appointed to prepare a set OF
by laws and to suggest name for
the association.
Another meeting Of the members
will occur Monday evening, June Z.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
WHO is THIS?

a Supposed to Be Brunswick Man
Meets Awful Death in Savannah
The Savannah Press of yesterday
contains The announcement of the ac-
cidental killing of one w. L. Johnson,
in the Vale Royal mills of that city.
After an extensive report of the awful
accident, by which the unfortunate
man lost his life, the story concludes
with the statement the remains would
be sent to this city today for inter
ment.
A News representative endeavored
to learn something of the dead man,
but no one seen had any knowledge OF
such a person ever having resided
here
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
Err E
EX-SECRETARY HOkE SMITH OF
ATLANTA, IN BRUNSWICK
YESTERDAY.

Hon. Hoke Smith, of Atlanta, Sec
retary of the interior in the cabinet
of President Cleveland, was in the
city for a short time yesterday morn
ing.
The secretary and the members of
his family arrived on the early morn
ing Southern traiS~and lett at s
o'clock for Cunt3e&and, where he
goes for a rest of a week or ten days.
The geniel ex-secretary was seen
by a member of the News staff and
was Questioned as to the present dem
ocratic situation, but Mr.. Smith only
smiled bIandly and said:
I'VE will have to wait and see-and
we will have to get together"
Mr. Smith is one of the most pro-
nounced old line democrats in the
south, and he seems to think that the
democratic party will have to be saved
by the branch of it, of which he is
such an able oponent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
AFTER A BUSY SESSION THAT
TRIBUNAL ADJOURNs OVER
UNTIL MONDAY.
MORE BUSINESS NEXT WEEK
The Criminal Docket to Be Taken
Up Monday, June First.
Story to Be Put on
Trial Again.

After an unuasally busy session of
six days in which large number
Of cases have been disposed Of, the
superior court recessed Yesterday af
tefncon until Monday morning next,
when the civil docket will be resumed
again, and all of the week vii be de-
voted to clearing it up.
Monday morning, June 8, the Grim
inal docket vii be taken up and it is
doubtful if tbis hronoh ~ 49,. ...,
can he distressed or IN si,,.,a n.-.I.
nc tboro g. -, aa,.,-,..,...
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
MilIs--PauI Wedding.

Philadelphia, May 22-The wedding
of Miss Ellen Dexel Paul, daughter
of James w. Paul, Jr., and niece of
John R. DreXel, to Paul Dencla Mills,
will take place today at the home of
the brides parents at Radnor. The
ceremony will be attended by proml-
nent society people of Philadelphia,
New York, Newport and other cities.
The maid of honor will be Miss Astor
Paul. sister of the bride, and the bride
groom will have as his best man his
brother, Frederick Mills.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
BUSY
SECRETARY COOPER, OF THE
GREATER GEORGIA MOVE
MENT ACTIVE.

The following from yesterdays Con
stitution will be of interest to the
people OF Brunswick intesested in the
greater Georgia movement:
Secretary Waiter G, Cooper, Of the
chamber OF commerce, and also OF the
Greater Georgia association, is up to
his neck, to use a common though
apt expression, IN WORK on The coming
Greater Georgia EDITION OF Harpels
Weekly, which 1t is proposed to get
out about July 1.
mere VIII be xWenty-tour pages
ti1sa ttss ~ e =, sss.' 9
- n & - 4, a.sa ~ - =
-
~. -t,eN ~ .S..+.s. -. - III
e -
...,.-,
ii'' 10 .''. :. 49, 'i-.l 9' '', : ~ --''
~ '' N s1 '''---'
''
0' o'N i'O''NN
p 0p''- '''i0--
ONNp0'
va 0'0-- y >''''
o-1i - ii '''' ~ - ooo
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
PARADE
PRES. ROOSEVELT CONTINUES
TO SHOW HIMSELF TO THE
WESTERN FOLK.

Seattle, Wash, May 22-After hay
ing travelled the entire length OF the
Pacific coast, President Roosevelt is
due to reach Seattle late tomorrow af-
ternoon. He comes by boat leaving
Tacoma tomorrow morning and max
ing brief stops at Bremerton and Ev-
erett.
Excursions from all sections of the
state have been coming for the past
twenty four hours and the city is
now crowded with thousands Of ysi-
tors
The arrival at Seattle makes the
completion Of the first half Of the pres
ident's. memorable trip. From this
city the return trip will start and al
though many stops are to be made
no time will be lost in getting back
to Washington.
The journey is to be made via Ore
gon, Nebraska and Washington with
a loop up through Montana and down
back to Idaho and Titan.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
June First.

On Monday. June / the B. & b. VIII
take charge OF the A. c. l.. shops in
this city. This is one of the best ap'
pointed railroad shops in this section
of the country and the b. & B. people
have displayed whole lot OF GOOD
sense in getting into them. 1t IS IN
ders TODD that with this change VIII
follow the appointment of a number
of new B. & B. officials.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
looks Like it is Off.

il looks very much like the clerks
Of the city will not have as easy time
as they did last summer # vii. fH
remembered tl,at the stores closed at
6 then it seems that this will nor
be the case now. No one has cndeav-
ored to get an agreement signed by
the merchants as yet but it is stated
that move in this direction viii oc
riade in a 'oa dcss.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-23
Wants II.

Birmingham, May pa mass meet
ing to be held next week by all creeds
and classes in Birmingham to protest
against the massacre in Russia, in
which the Jews were suffering. A
resolution will be offered, asking the
Washingto government to request the
recall of Count Cassini, the Russian
ambassador. This action is sought be
cause of statements made by Cassini
concerning the troubles and criticisin2
the Jews of Kishineff.