davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
Big Damage is Reported
From All Sections of
the State
BY VERY HEAVY RAINFALL
Brooks and Lowdnes County Among
the Heaviest Losers-Railroads
are Badly Tied Up at Present
Around Quitman.

/ Quitman, Ga, Sept. 16.-From
yesterday up to- midnight the officia
| guage showed 5 ga inches of rain
which breaks the record for ten years
Little rain has fallen today and the
weather is breaking, but the country
is inundated
The Atlantic Coast Line has hall
OF mile of track under water a few
! miles west of here and no trains car
p'ass- The South Georgia railroad
has water almost to the rails of both
SIDES and the water at nightfaIl rs
, still rising.
A terrific rainfall is reported al
GreenEllle, Fla, Iabt might. South
Georgia track in a cut are covered
with two feet of sand and schedules
have been abandoned between Green
vile and Sirmans.
The Se2lboard cannot get trains
west of Greenville.
Storm Paralyzing Business
Albany, Ga, Sept 16.-Reports from
throughout this entire section indi-
cate that tCrrential rains have fallen
! and that the damage to the cotton
crop is widespread.
At Poulain, 20 miles east of here
g inches of rain fell within forty
hours. and at Pelham and Meigs in
Mitchell county, the phenomenal re-
cord of II inches in two days was
established.
From MciG7 comes the rerort thai
the tremendous damage wrought to
! crops has caused general consterna.
ton and that local business men are
i canceling many Of their orders fol
merchandise.
The record of the volume of rain
which fell in Albany from noon on
Sunday ito 5 o'clock this morning
shows that SCI inches is the total
2S5 inches having fallen Sunday and
2.76 inches yesterday and last night
The doWnpour was general, and the
whole country is flooded There is a
great deal of open and partially open
cotton in the fields. and this was beat
en- out by the wind and rain. Re-
cepts will be considerably curtailed
tor the next two weeks. and the grade
CT the staple will be low
Worse Than Reported in Lewdnes.
.Valdosta, Sept. 16.-This section
has suffered great loss from the Wes
Indian storm. which has swept south
Georgia and Florida for the last two
days.
The damage to hay and cotton in this
and adjoining counties will be much
more than was first thought. Heavy
rains have fallen here today, accom-
panied by strong winds.
Tic f,"pn@ cf q new school build
ing erected in this city by the Church
of Christ WAS demolished by a high
wind shortly after noon
Damage to Staple Considerable
Americus. Sept 16.-The damage
inflicted unoa the H0tto rnoH bv
equinoctia1 gale can be only roughly
estimated but is considerable. About
mericus sever'l thousand bales o!
: cotton were open in the fields and
this was greatly damaged by high
winds and incessant rain. 1t has
rained here continuously since Sunday
morning and no cotton can be gather
| ed thS3 week
The staple is stained and materially
| damaged.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
MURDERER TlLLMAN is
SOON TO FACE A JURY

Spartanburg, S G. Sept 16.-The
date for the trial of Jih Tillman mur
derer of Editor Gonzales draws near
and it is needless to say that there
is a great deal Of interest manifes-
ted in tho same.
Tillman will be represented by at
least ten lawyers while Senator Till
man will assist in the defense.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
MEXICO CELEBRATED HER
DAY OF INDEPENDENCE

City of Mexico, Sept 1G.-Ninety
three years ago today Mexico gained
its independence from Spanish rule
and she anniversary was relelfated
in "a fitting manner throughout the
republic. At the capital and other
cities public meetings and parades
were held and all over the republic
there was great enthusiasm.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
PRESIDENT WENT TO
ANTIETAM YESTERDAY

oyster Bay, N Y, Sept. 16.-Presl-
dent Roosevelt. accompanied by his
secretary and several secret service
men left here today for Antietam to
attend the unveiling of the New Jer-
sey state monument at the above
place. The ceremony is to take place
tomorrow and the president will be
NneI principal speaker This Is the
last trip of President Roosevelt until
he leaves Sycamore Hill for Washing
ton which will be about week hence.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
Interesting Cases.

Judge Lambrights court has been
in session this week and some very
interesting cases have been tried In
one or two of them a jury was ne
cessary, and in one instance the jul
rors were tied up for several hours,
but after reaching decision, each ol
them received their 25 cents,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
netroit M. :. conference

Flint Mich, Sept 16.-Numerous
delegates and visitors are here for
the annual session Of the Detroit
conference of the NJ. E church which
will be in session during the remain
der of the week in Court street
church. Bishop Walden of Cincinnati
is presiding over the conference.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
RAILROADS WILL COMMENCE
BRINGING CARS IN AGAIN
1t Will Take Some Time to Ger
Sidetracks Clear.

Now that the strike is over and the
men have returned to work the three
railroads which stopped bringing cars
tor the city last week, thus laying
off large number of employees, will
begin bringing loaded cars into the
city at once.
However. the sidetracks for miles
along all three of the roads are
crowded with cars bound for this
city and it will take the railroads
probably a week or ten days to catch
up. Cars lying on the sidetracks will
first be brought to the city, unloaded
and returned and then the different
saw mills will resume their reguar
shipment
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
Gale Seminary.

Tenth year of Misses Gales somi-
nary will begin September 80. Thor
ough collge preparatory course and
also general course. Each depart
ment is under a most thorough and
competent teacher. For further par
ticulars Apply to the Misses Gale
70S L street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
Welded an Army Officer

Martinville, Ind, Sept 1G.-Miss
Mary E. Woody, daughter of Major
and Mrs. w f. Woody, of this city,
and Lieut. Guy e Bucker, Ninth in
fantry, u s. A. were united in mar
riage here tonight. The wedding was
quite a fashionable one.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
DATES NOT YET ARRANGED
FOR MERCHANTS CARNIVAL
Committee is Now Waiting on the
Road to Give Them Notice.

Oonrn'ttee Is Now Waiting on the
Road to Give Them Notice.
Although the B. & B. has been
completed to Ocillo, the dates for the
big excursion and merchants carni-
val in this city have not yet been
named.
The committee in charge of the
carnival is only waiting on the road
to announce the dates, and then thew
VIII actively begin work on the car.
nival
A member of the committee was
seen by representative of The News
yesterday and when questioned on the
subject he said:
We are only waiting for the r.
Il B. to give us the dates. We fully
llntend tc have the carnival, but
nothing can be done until we know
when the excursion is to come The
Il, 4 b. officials announce that thew
VIII let us know in a few days"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17

George House, the Waynesville ne
gro who shot Blaner Golding, colored
Monday night at her home near the
gas house, iis still at large. The
negro has not been seen since the
shooting. The woman is not danger
ously ill and Will recover
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS MEET
Held a Genuine Love Feast Last
Night.

The democratic state convention
was held here tonight and it is what
en- appropriately be termed love
feast
The work of the convention was all
mapped out beforehand.
Edwin NJ Warfleld was nominated
for governor The convention was a
very enthusiastic one.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
Xeteransto Meet.

The Glynn county veterans will hold
a meeting at the Office OF Dr. w b,
Burroughs Saturday afternoon. Some
important business is scheduled TO
come up and a full attnedancc IS
requested a ss.eaE
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17

When you ar served with a choc-
olatc crean0at Forston's drdug store
it is none oth4r than Huyler's choc-
olate, the best in the market.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-17
ArbitratOrs are Having a
Hard Time Finding
One to Accept
STRIKERS ARE ALL At WORK
River Front Presented Its Usually
Busy Appearance Yesterday
!. and Vessels are Now Be.
ing Rapidly Loaded.

The board of arbitration, which was
named by the lumbermen an labor
union. to settle the question of wages
for the laborers, are having some
What OF a difficult task in selecting
an umpire, ands although sessions
were held yesterday and last night.
no one has yet been selected for
the place
The trouble is not caused, however,
by the fact that the representatives
of the two factions cannot agree.
Indeed, very near every name that
has been suggested by the one side
has been agreeable to the other, but
the trouble is,no one has been named
who would accept the place
OF course the umpire will have con-
siderable to do with the final result,
and none of our citizens seem very
anxious to accept the place, but as
soon as an umpire is named the
matter can be settled in one short
session.
Laborers at Work.
In the meantime the strikers have
very near all returned to work, and
yesterday witnessed a very active
scene along Brunswick's river front.
An unusually large fleet of vessels is
in port, and they are being loaded
as rapidly as possible. The rail
roads have put their shifting engines
and crews back to work; have re-
spmed bringing cars loaded with lum.
Der into port, and everything is now
progressing as if nothing had never
happened. The laoorers are content
that the right thing will be done by
them by the arbitrators and none vi
them are worrying very much about
the scale that will be fixed.
1t is understood that the arbitrators
have name that will be brought
put today and they think the gentle
man in question will accept the place
ais umpire, and the expectations are
that the matter will be finally closed
W tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
VETERANS TO MEET.
Encampment Of q. v. L. and Regiment
of u, v, u. to Hold Public Exercises.

An open meeting of Encampment So.
Union Veteran Legion, will be held tonight
at the headquarters Of the organization, 80
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Mr. A. r.
Severn, chief examiner Of the civil service
commission, will deliver a short lecture on
the Hawaiian Islands. Mr.. Severn spent a
short time in the islands shortly after their
annexation to the United States and gath
cred a great deal of information regarding
them Following the lecture the encamp-
ment will present a jeweled badge to Past
National Commander ]. Edwin Browne.
The exercises will begin at o'clock.
An open meeting of Hancock Regiment,
U. " u, will be held also this evening at
Oppenheimer's Hall. 9th street between E
and F streets northwest, during the course
of which program of musical selections
and recitations will be rendered and an ad-
dress will be delivered. The meeting will
include not only the members of the regt-
ment, but all the auxiliaries of the organ
ization. The arrangements for the enter
tainment Were made by committee of
which Lieut.. Col. s. H.. Slaughter is the
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
foreigners in our own land. Jonah 3. Ito:
Matt. %, 1910

At North Capitol NJ. E. Church the fourth
Of the subdistrict meetings under the au-
spices of the district organization was held
last evening. The chapters included in the
meeting were North Capitol Douglas Me-
mortal, Grove. Brookland. Fletcher. Grace,
Woodside, Brightwood and Langdon. There
was large attendance. The program was
devoted to mercy and help work. and adj
dresses We're delivered on that line. Mrs.
D. B. Street spoke of the hospital work be-
ing done at the Methodist Home and Mrs
Frank NJ Bristol made an address on dis
trict nurse work. A portion of the evening
was devoted to discussion of these SUBJ
jects. Miss Ida ONeill and Miss Ella Law
rencen rendered pleasing solos. and at the
conclusion of the exercises social hour
spent. District President F. T. Israel
presided over the meeting. and a number
of the district officers were present
The fourteenth anniversary of the or
ganiZation of the Epworth League will be
observed by the Epworthians in the capital
city and surrounding country Friday even.
ing, May 10. at Metropolitan NJ. E. Church.
This will be union meeting OF the leagues
connected with the NJ. E. Church and the
NJ E. Church South. Bishop Warren A.
Gambler. president of the general Epworth
League NJ. E. Church South will be the
speaker of the evening and Mr.. Leslie NJ,
Shaw Secretary of the Treasury, is expect
ed to preside. It is hoped by the committee
in charge of the exercises that the Metho-
dist churches will leave this date OPEN in
order that all the young people may attend
the meeting. The juniors will have rally
Sunday afternoon. May II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
GREETED BY CONGREGATION.
Reception rendered Rev. and Mrs.
Robert M. Moore,

Robert M. Moore.
The Sunday school room Of Foundry NJ
E. Church, at the corner of 18th and f
streets northwest, was the scene last night
of large gathering. the occasion being
the reception rendered by the congregation
Of that church to the new pastor, Rev.
Robert M. Moore, and wife, and also to
Rev H. r. Naylor, the presiding elder Of
Washington district. The exercises includ-
ed music and addresses of welcome, to
which responses were made by Mr.. Moore
and DR.. Naylor. There was evidence on
every hand of harmony and good feeling on
the part of those present.
The Sunday school room was decorated
with palms, flowers and flags, which were
arranged about the room with artistic eff
feet Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster was the chair
man of the entertainment. Mr.. Frank
Wilson, on behalf of the official board Of
the church, made the first address of well
come and assured the pastor of the hearty
support of the board in his work The
welcome from the Sunday school was ex
tended by Mr.. Adelphus Kerr. and Mr.. l..
W. Mattern spoke for the Epworth League
The women's societies of the church were
represented by Mrs. John Bovee who stated
that the pastor could feel assured of the
cooperation of the ladies Of the church.
The final address of welcome was made by
Mr.. A. B. Brown, who tspoke on behalf Of
the congregation, pledging it's hearty sup
port. 51fs II
In his responsible the addresses of well
come Mr.. Moore spoke of the pleasure it
afforded him to meet with such a cordial re-
ception, and said that it is his determine
ton to work in such 1t way as that the
congregation will ask for his return next
year. DR.. Naylor thanked the members of
the church for their hearty greetings and
spoke briefly regarding prospects for
church work the coming year.
IntarSnerSad ~ SnapchaS
several selections of music. Miss Eliza
beth Valley. Miss Daley and Mrs. Otis ID.
SWEET sang solos, eand quartet composed
of Mrs Chunn, Mrs Read, Mr.. Butterworth
and Mr.. Barnholdt gave three selections
Following the exercises DR.. Moore and his
wife were presented to the members of the
congregation. Later in the evening re-
freshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
Injunction Against Liller.

A dispatch from Lancaster, Pa, yester-
day says: A preliminary Injunction was
granted today on petition of the National
Association of Spanish-American War Vet.
erans'' against William C. Liller of this
city, restraining him from selling goods
and chattels badges, blanks and papers
as the alleged adjutant general of the Asa
ISOLATION of Spanish-American War vete-
rams"
The petitioners set forth that Liller was
appointed adjutant general in 1901. ana vas
directed to furnish bond of $1,000; that
he failed to give such security, and that
charges were preferred against him prior
to the Indianapolis encampment in Sep
tember 1902; that court-martial was ap.
pointed to try hims and before trial was
had Iiller resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

ton of wrestling that. although it resulted
in a draw, was certainly spirited and en-
PERTAINING. Later Masters Alcuin ]. Weiss
and John C. Weiss. two little chaps. also
engaged in a wrestling bout that was wor-
thy of professionals. They demonstrated
that they are expert club swingers. A box
ing match between Harry Sheehy and E.
NJ Lewis, although a friendly affair." was
so spirited as to draw blood from the nose
Of each contestant.
One of the most pleasing numbers Of the
program was a bounding tight rope and
contortionist act by Maurice Joyce. the in
structor of athletics at Carroll Institute
assisted by a little girl pupil This tiny bit
of humanity, only nine years Of age, was
conceded by the ladies present to be ''just
too cute!' She was grace perSonihed, was
thoroughly composed and was rewarded
with long continued applause. Mr. Joyce
gave finished exhibition on the wire.
A potato race, a reveflle race in connec-
ton with which each contestant was re-
quired to fully dress himself in uniform,
and an obstacle race were amusing as
we'll exciting.
Summary.
The summary Of events follows:
Fifty-yard run-Cook won. LeMat second.
Time, 5 5.
Reveille race-Dowling first, Tucker sec
ond. No time was taken in this event.
Shot put-Snell won by 80 feet S1s Inches;
second, Cook. 81 feet " inch.
Potato race-Heffner won, Kerr second
Time 40 2-5.
Pole vault-Ross won, with Z foot 8
inches; Rice second; Curtiss lest second
place by being disqualified.
High jump-LeMat won with feet )
inches: Miller second.
Quarter-mile run-Won by Bielask, Bah
cock second and Lewis third. Time, LOO
National Guard relay race-Won by
Company B, 9Th Battalion; I'd Battalion
second. Time, 81.
Standing broad Jump-Scott first, Bouvet
second, feet 81 inches and feet 61a
inches
Obstacle race-Won by Dreager. LeMat
was awarded second place, as Tucker lost
his cap and was disqualified.
Half-mile run-Bielask won, Rice second
Time 222 As.
Hitch kick-Gra ham won, feet inches
Hand walk-Dreager won, Ross second.
Y. NJ c. A. tr., relay race-Won by
team A.
At the conclusion of the several events
the attractive and costly prizes were pre-
scented to the winners by General Harries.
who took advantage of the opportunity to
compliment the successful athletes on the
excellent showing made by them.
Private Cooks Achievement.
Private P. Paul Cook of Company B, 9Th
Battalion, attained to point within one
fifth Of one second of equaling the worlds
record in the 5O-yards run. The worlds
record Is said to be 2-5 seconds, and Pri-
vate Cooks time was 5 3-5 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

strengthens the tired nerves, a healthy ap-
petite regulates the sluggish bowels and gives nor
NAL action to the liver A few bottles Of Paine's
Celery Compound used at once, means the building
Of vigorous health for the coming summer. Mr.
John s. Coin, manager of the Lehigh Oil Company,
Philadelphia Pa, says:
ut affords me great pleasure to add my testi-
mony to the wonderful virtues of Paine's Celery
Compound. Ny system being completely run down.
/ was advised to your remedy, and after use
OF eight bottles am better, have a ravenous ap-
petite and sleep well every night. When first
began using Paine's Celery Compound, I was also
suffering from nervous prostration, but that has
disappeared, and my nerves now steady
am ffty-nve years of age, but do not feel as If /
were more than thirty -dys."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
HENRY EVANS,
MR.. HORD FORCED OUT.
End of the Smuggling Cases in Porto
Rico.
922 and 924 II st. NV.

A dispatch from San Juan, Porto Rico,
yesterday says: A settlement Of the SNUG
Cling cases has been effected by Treasurer
Wiloughby. He has recommended to At
torney General Harlan that the cases be
dismissed from the district court. This
has been done. The amount of the fines
imposed is not known.
John S. Hord, chief of the bureau of in
ternal revenue was asked to resign office
because he instituted the prosecutions
against those persons charged with SNUG
Cling without the authority Of Treasurer
Willoughby. Mr.. Willoughby said to a
representative of the Associated Press to-
day:
''Mr. Hord rendered his resignation on
April %. the day after my return from
Mayaguez. 1t was Immediately accepted
by me, and Mr.. Hord's participation In
the work of the Treasury Department will
cease April 30. This action arises from
the fact that Mr.. Hord during my absence
caused information to be filed before
justice of the peace against Commander
Mentz and others absolutely without my
authority to do so and without consulting
in any way either myself (and l could
easily have been reached by telegraph or
the assistant treasurer, who was in charge
of the department during my absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching Blind, Bleeding and Protruding Plies.
No cure no pay. All druggists are authorised bY
the manufacturers Of Pazo Ointment to refund the
money where II fails to cure any case OF piles -
matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases in six days; the worst cases In fourtee1 days
One application gives ease and rest. Relieves
itching Instantly. This y new discovssy. saol y
Is the only pile remedy BOLD on positive greraAr
tee. no cure. no pay. Price, boc. 1o9Ss1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

The many marvellous cures wrought for the sick,
suffering and diseased by Paine's Celery Compound
should compel the attention of every prudent and
judcicus person who feels that he she is out Of
health in the springtime. The rundown, weak,
sleepless dyspeptic rheumatic and those afflicted
with blood troubles. should realize at that
Paine's Celery Compound frees the system from
the seeds Of disease and deadly Impurities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25
EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES.

Mr.. John w Crawford will have charge
of the devotional service at Gorsuch Chap
ter tomorrow evening. Mr.. Gustafson con-
Quoted the meeting last Sunday.
The program for the exercises attending
the anniversary of the Epworth League.
which will be celebrated by all the chapters
in the world May II. has been arranged by
the general officers of the league. The dis
trict president is DESTROYS that this pro-
gram be adopted by each chapter in Wash
ington district. Each president Of chap
ter in Washington has been the recipient
Chicago III.
Mr. Frank T. Israel, the district presi-
dent. will conduct the devotional services
at Lynn Chapter Sunday evening. May 3.
The members and friends of Brightwood
Park M. E. Church recently rendered to
their newly appointed pastor, Rev. H. e.
R. Reck. a reception. Mr.. Homer Smith,
the president Of this chapter, was in charge
of the exercises. Addresses were made by
Rev. e. H. Smith, pastor of Eldbrooke
Church; Rev. w. l.. Lynn. pastor of Brad
burn Memorial Church, and Mr.. Frank T.
Israel, president of the District League.
Upon the conclusion of the addresses the
many guests present partook of refresh
mentS.
The president of the District League has
planned to visit Virginia May 10, and
this occasion he will visit the various Ep-
worth League chapters on the Garrison
vile circuit.
Mr.. c. ]. Green conducted the service at
Wesley Chapter last Sunday.
The theme and reference for the devo-
tional meeting for tomorrow evening is as
follows: Missionary meeting-Missions to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-25

A runaway accident occurred last night
about O'Clock near Maryland avenue and
18th street northeast. Wesley Taylor of
$40 I'd street southeast, the driver of the
animal was thrown from his vehicle and
slightly injured. He did not need hospital
treatment