davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST.
Batch of Items Gathered Daily by the
Reporters of the News.

Batch of Items Gathered Daily by the
Reporters of the News.
The fire department responded to
a telephone darn yesterday morn
ing. The blaze was in the residence
near the park occupied by G. M. Jones
and the blaze was extuinguished be-
fore the arrival OF the department.
No damage was done.
Yesterday broke all records for reg
istratiOn this year, and near a hun
dred names were added to- the list.
1t is now believed that not less than
thousand voters will qualify for the
coming election.
An Interesting session of Judge
Fahm's court was held yesterday,
The street force is still engaged on
Newcastle and when the work is fin
ished this will be one of the best
streets in the city.
The civic league will hold meet
ing this afternoon at o'clock at the
library. Important business is to be
transacted and a full attendance is
urged.
The thermometer took a downward
shoot again yesterday and last night
the dial was flirting aroung the 81
point Light frost is reported oyel
the county during the past few days
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
g. G 3. BRINGS FLORIDA MAIL
SEVERAL HOURS EARLIER

Tho mail service on-+ire B. & B. is
now leaving and arriving On schedule
time, and the people begin to look
for it regularly. The inauguration
of this service gives us the Florida
mail several hours earlier than here.
tofore Jacksonville and other Flor.
ida and western mail that formerly
arrived here at $3.50 in the afternoon
ON the Southern, now reaches the
city at 12 o'clock. Several other ad-
vantages are given our people by the
Inauguration of the service.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
Burglars Get $4,000.

Sheridan, Greg, Oct. 27.-Burglars
entered the banking house of Scroggin
& Wortan, in this place, blew open
the safe with giant powder, secured
$1,000 in coin and made their es-
cape. The explosion awakened Mayor
E. H. Eakin, who fired three shots
at the men as they disappeared down
the road in a rig. The robbers took
nothing from the vault but money.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
Champion Peanut Grower.

Jackon, Miss, Oct. 27.-John Over
land, farmer living near here, claims
the honor of being the champion pea
nut grower of the country. He ex-
hibits samples from his crop this year
from 4to inches in length and
measuring an inch in diameter.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
Quick N:rest,
Tax Collector, { ynn county, Ga.

J. A. Gulledge, If Verbena, Ala.
was twice il the b spital from SO
we're case of piles, .using "a tum ors
After doctors and a. remedies failed,
Buckien's Arnica awe quickly ar.
rested further inaG alton and cured
him. 1t conQuerG aches and kills
pain. 2h cents at ala druggists.
Fer grass shears and lawn mowers
call at Douglas Hardware Co., and
and get the best EaH tha lsAst mossy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
Brains Dashed Against Tree.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 27.-H. C. Har-
ris, prosperous farmer, living near
Eastport, in Tishomingo county, met
with tragic death while driving to
his home in buggy today. The horses
attached to the vehicle became fright
ened at the rustling of leaves by the
roadside, and darted down the hill at
full speed Mr.. Harris was thrown
from his seat, his head struck tree
and he was killed instantly.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
NOW ON TIE SECOND ROUND.
Tax Collector Read Announcts His
Dates.

For the purpose OF collecting the
of 1903, | will be at the district pre-
state and county taxes for the year
cincts on dates mentioned. to wit:
St Simon, November 4; Sterling,
November 5; Jamaica, November 6;
Brookmal, November Z.
have been given positive instruct
ions b. the comptroller general to
issue executions for all unpaid taxes
as soon as the time expires and place
them in the hands of the proper
officers for collection by levy and
sale. would much prefer receiving
same and thereby wing the delin-
quents cost Of levy advertising and
sale.
Z. J. READ
Tax Collector, ynn county, Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
WILL HAVE A BUSY JOB.
City Registrars Will Have Lots o
Work This Year.

The board of city registrars will
well earn their money this year, when
they meet to canvass the registration
for the city election.
A large number of citizens, both
white and colored, who claim that
they are perfectly eligible to vote, have
city clerk and they will all go before
the board.
The registrars will be appointed i'm
mediately after the books close. The
board is composed of three mem
berS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
Turkeys May Be Higher

Chicago, Oct. 27,-Adyices received
in South Water street Indicate that
the American housewife will have
to pay more Ior her THANKSGIVING tUr.
key this ever than ever before. Re-
ports from the Turkey belt are to
the effect that birds arc scarce An
advance in price is the commercial
custom when the supply is not as
great a. the demand
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
Seaman Swept Overheard.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 27.-The barge
Liberty, which arrived at Lamberts
Point today from Providence, reports
the loss of Alfred Ludder, one of the
crew, while coming down the coast
Saturday night. The barge encount-
cred a heavy blow and Luder was in
the act of making fast a rope when
swept overheard. He was native OF
Holland.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
Soqaros' Appointment.

Rome, Oct. 27.-Monsignor Sogaro,
for many years apostle vicar in the
Soudan. has been appointed by the
pope to the presidency Of the Aca-
deny of Noble Ecclesiastics. The ap-
pointment of Minsignor Sogaro has
occasioned considerable gossip in vat
ican circles, as the new president of
the academy is a Venetian.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
County Finances.

The regular quarterly statement Of
County Treasurer Lee is PHblished
elsewhere in The News this morning.
The statement shows where the coun-
ty money has gone during the past
three months, and it should be read
carefully by every citizen.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
Swim Across the Sound,

Several deer have had the nerve
to swim ST. Simon sound recently and
they came across from Jekyl to st.
Simon. This was jumping from the
frying pan to The fire as the hunters
Of the latter named island always
nave their gunS ready for such large
game,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
HAVANA WANTS 10 KNOW
Why the American Ships are Going to
Guantanamo

Guantanamo.
Havana Oct. -27.---The receipt of a
dispatch here that part of the Amer
lean fleet would go to Guantanamo,
Cuba, in connection with the delivery
of the fortified naval coaling station
there to the United States, has arous-
ed much curiosity in Havana
Nothing definite is known at the
American legation as to the date Of
the handing over Of the station by
Cuba. The arrangement is said to
be that Cuba will appoint a commits
sion TO deliver the property to the
Americans as soon as the formal doe
uments are signed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28

The case now being heard by the
interstate commerce commission III
between he saw mill men and
the railroads is attracting a great
deal Of attention among the lumber
dealers oi this city. 1t is probable
Ihat tDs eass VII! laat sons Tins xsE.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
Died Suddenly.

A white man was found dead few
miles from the city Monday morning
1t is impossible to learn his name
or any of the particulars of his
death.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
Will Vote for Gompers.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 27.-D. U.
Williams and Harry Markey, dele
gates from the Birmingham Trades
Counil, leave for Boston instructed
to vote for Samuel Gompers for pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor, ,..,., ,.,-,..........,.-sss>.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
Monument to Herr Krupp.

Berlin, Oct. Pit has BEEN stated
that Emperor William will have erect
ed a monument to the memory of the
late Herr Krupp, the gunmaker,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
Indicted for Murder.

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. PA special
grand jury found true bill against
DR.. ]. L. Jay, charged with the mur
Ger of his three children, and he will
be placed on trial here tomorrow.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28
The Weather

Forecast for today in Georgia; Fair
aud COLDER AKA "A 1Ssaa1 N admssA
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-10-28

Albert Dresden Vandam Dead.
London, Oct. 27.-The death is an
nounced Of Albert Dresden Vandam,
the journalist and author.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
SHOOT INTO RIOTERS
AND WOUND SEVERAL
Bogota Under Martial
Law United States
Legation Under the
Protection of Guard
Minister Is in No Dan
ger.

The State Department has received a
dispatch from Minister Beaupre dateI
November 9. in which he says great pub
lie excitement exists in Bozota.
Large crowds paraded the streets on
November 8. crying: Down with Mar
rocuin
A mass meeting followed, which passed
resolutions calling for a change in the
government.
A large crowd gathered at the palace
and the orator. a distinguished Colon
bian general. demanded the resignation
of President Marrocuin- The mob was
dispersed by government troops. a few
OF the rioters being wounded. but none
killed
Martial law has been proclaimed in
Bosota. The United States legation Is
now guarded by Colombian troops. but
Beaupre says that there is apparently
no personal danger for tie representa-
tive of this country.
He adds that the residence OF the
Presidents son had just been attacked
xith stones
As the dlsoafch makes no specific ac-
sknOwled srnent Of the instrnc tioas sent
from here several days ago. the State
Department is Inclined to believe that
the dispatch was held up by the Colon-
bian censor at Buena Ventura
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
INSPECTOR IS ALERT
At PHELPS SCHOOL
Four Cases of Diphtheria
Have Developed.
NO SIGNS OF AN EPIDEMIC
Pupils Are Examined Daily, Rooms Dis
infected, and the Patients Iso-
lated in Their Homes.
NO SIGNS OF AN EPIDEMIC

AS result of four cases OF diphtheria
which have developed at the Phelps
School, precaution Is being taken by
the Health ONCE and the school au-
thorities to prevent the spread or the
disease. The desks of the pupils have
been disinfected. and the medical in
spector OF the school makes daily ex-
aminatiOns of the children TO detect
symptoms of any new cases.
In addition to the four cases in the
school. two cases have developed in
families OF the pupils attending the
school. II was said at the Health Of
flce this morning that there is no In
dicat.on OF an epidemic OF diphtheria
at the school. The Health Oficer main
tanned that the sanitary condition of
the school building is good. He said
there was no reason TO expect the
school will be closed It was pointed
out that cases OF diphtheria are more
frequent in the neighborhood in which
the Phelps School is situated than in
others, and that there are several cases
there now not connected with the
school
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
CHICAGO RAILWAY MEN
WILL STRIKE TOMORROW
Great Traction System of Windy City
Expected to Be Completely
Tied Up.

CHICAGO. Nov. n.-Employes of the
Chicago Railway Company. 1850 in
number, will strike tomorrow, leaving
their cars in the barns and their tools In
the shops. Not a union worker win re-
main on duty when the call is issued
and the prospect is that the great trac-
tion system that collects 10000 fares
daily will be tied up completely.
The exact hour when the strike will
begin has not been decided. A mass
meeting OF the employees tonight will de-
eide that one point. Probably the time
will be fixed at or Z O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
The strike action was taken by the
executive board of the union last night
after the men had been told that the
company would not consent to accept
arbitration by o'clock this evening
This reply to their peace overture exas-
perated the union leaders, and. facing
either a backdown or a strike. they
chose the latter.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
SAILS FOR EUROPE
Thinks the United Democratic Part,
Will Go to the Polls
in 1904.

NEW YORK. Nov. u.-Winiam ]
Bryan sails today on the White Star
Liner Majestic for Europe where fol
the next six weeks he will visit Eng.
land, France and Germany On his re-
turn. Mr.. Bryan will take up his work ir
the coming Presidential compaign Sew.
eral friends were at the pier to bio
Mr.. Bryan bon voyage. and his state
room was filled with flowers
When asked about the prospects for
the coming Presidential campaign, Mr..
Bryan said:
Il cannot tell anything about 1t. The
issues OF today may change in two
weeks 1 believe a united Democratic
party will go TO the polls in 1904. / in
tend to work In the fold and in the
ranks for the next twenty-five years.
In that time I viii fight in six Presi-
Dental campaigns. 1 will only be sixty
eight years old then"
Colonel Bryan said that from present
indications il looked as If Roosevelt would
be re-nominated. He said that he at
tached no particular significance TO the
big Republican majority in Ohio for
Hanna, though one could never tell
what might result.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
ALASKA REPUBLICANS
ARE FOR ROOSEVELT
Delegates to Convention to
Come Instructed.
CALLERS AT WHITE HOUSE
Netherlands and Belgian Ministers
Pay Respects-No Protest
Against Oliver.
CALLERS AT WHITE HOUSE

Alaska Republicans have decided to
support Mr. Roosevelt for the nomina-
ton for the Presidency. A dispatch was
received at the White House today from
Juneau. from John G. Held, national
committeeman. saying the Territorial
convention had selected Charles S.
johnson. W. T. Perkins. w D. Grant,
J. ". Ivey, and Oscar Foote, and him
self as delegates 10 the national con-
vention. and that these delegates were
instructed for Roosevelt
At 2:50 this afternoon the President re-
ceived the Netherlands minister. Baron
Gevers. and the Belgian minister, Baron
Noncherr. both Of whom have been alb
sent from their posts here for some time.
Among the large Sumber Of Senators
and Representatives who called on the
President today were Senators Dryden
and Kean OF New Jersey. 1t is supposed
they took I'd with the President the
charges against Judge Andrew Kirkpat-
rick, who has been denounced as a At
subject for impeachment because he has
been the active president Of the Federal
Trust Company. The charges against
Kirkpatrick are made By James w. NJ
Newlin. OF Philadelphia. who has also
sent demand TO Speaker Cannon that
kirkpatrick be impeached.
Senator Clapp CT Minnesota. accom-
panied by the entire Minnesota delega-
ton, called at the White House this
morning 70 pay their respects 20 the
President One OF the delegation was
ex-Gcv. John Lind. who was elect
ed as Representative last year on the
Democratic ticket
Senator Allison Of Iowa called, with
Milton Remley, Of lows City. ex-attorney
general Of Iowa. who is one OF the candi-
dates for the judgeship of the Northern
distric* of the State.
Congressman French Of Idaho, one
OF the new members from that State,
was at the White House 10 pay his re-
position TO the confirmation OF II. Smith
Woolley as assayer Of the mint at Boise
City.
Emphatic denial was made at the
White House today that the President
has received a protest from influential
New York Republicans at Albany
against the appointment OF General
oliver as Assistant Secretary OF War.
The excitement made in a morning pa
per was that the President had been
furnished with information concerning 8
General divers social relations. not
only IN Albany, but in Florence, Italy. .
IL was said further that when Mr..
Roosevelt was governor Of New York
he was perfectly familiar with the So
cial life of General Oliver, that he was
familiar with the documents filed
against General Oliver, and that these
documents were based on personal mat
ters entirely. II was indicated that II
was questionable whether the Senate
would confirm the nomination
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
SECRET PACT BETWEEN
GERMANY AND RUSSIA
Political Fugitives From Either Country
Will Be Turned Over to
Authorities.

BERLIN, Ncv. lit IS learned from
a diplomatic source that the recent
meetiugS at Darmstadt OF the Kaiser,
the Czal Russia, and Counts Lams-
dorff saC Won EIeIow. Russian and
German foreign ministers. respectively.
resulted II IN agreement between Rus
STA and Ger.Gsny for mutual assistance
in suppress'ns political discomfort IN the
future.
According to this agreement students
compelled to leave Russia for political
reasons will not be al owed 70 continue
their studies In German universities,
and Russian fugitives 10 Germany will
be handed back. Russia will also do
it's utmost 10 prevent aid coming from
Russian Poland for the revolutionary
Polish Nationalist movement in Prussia
The compact was a secret one. When
IL becomes known IN Germany IL Is eX-
pected that the advanced political cir
cles viii raise storm OF protest against
a German Russian secret service for the
persecution OF progressis, thinkers.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
TO ADJUST CLAIMS
OF LIBERTY MARKET

The Houss held record session for
shortnsss t7day. It was all over IN less
than I've minutes. The oath OF ONCE
was administered to Representatives
Wallace and Reid Dems.), Arkansas.
and Kyle (Rep.l Ohio. who were not
present on the opening day OF Congress.
Adjournment Immediately followed.
Representative Jenkins today intro
duced bill directing the Auditor OF the
District OF Columbia to examine and
audit fCr settlement the claims OF the
following persons for property taken.
injured, or destroyed by reason OF the
removal or destruction OF the Northern
Liberty market, in September, 1872. as
also ali cllims for payment made for
the purchase, rent, or use OF any stall or
privilege. and for license
The bill provides that the claims 40
far as allowed by the Auditor shall be
paid wholly out OF the revenues OF the
District OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
RED CROSS INSURGENTS
NOT READY TO RETURN
TO MISS BARTON'S FOLD
Will Deliberate Before Re
plying to Invitation.
PAPER NOW IN PREPARATION
Committee Engaged in Compiling Facts
Showing Organization Not to Be
National, as in Other Countries.

Suspended members OF the American
National Red Cross Society are not as
anxious TO jump at Miss Barton's invI-
tation to return 10 the fold as the ven
cradle president evidently expected.
Whether or not these members Will
again take their places in the society is
question To be carefully and judi
ciously weighed before an answer TO
Miss Barton's address is prepared.
At a conference held yesterday by
Gen. John w. Foster. Hilary Herbert,
Simon Wolf and ether suspended MEM
bers the matter was made the subject
of grave discussion. The meeting was
for the purpose of considering upon such
action as should be taken upon Miss
Barton's recent address to the suspend
ed members informing them that the
order of dismissal had been revoked.
Facts for Comparison.
General Foster and Mr. Herbert are
now busily engaged IN preparing a pa
per which viii embody the statistics of
the Red Cross Society in other coun-
tries. Careful research is being made
into the methods and conduct Of these
societies for the purpose Of comparison
with the American society It Is the in
tention OF the suspended members to
verify their action in resenting Miss
Barton's conduct OF affairs by showing
that in every other country the Red
Cross IS a national organization. and
conducted as such, whereas IN America
the society. though called The Amer
lean National Red Cross" IS national
only IN theory. and not IN fact.
II VIII be the effort Of these members
Z demonstrate how Tar Miss Barton's
personal inclinations governed the con-
duct OF the organization, and that her
committees were either chosen from a
favored few or merely appointed, with
no privilege of serving a purpose ex-
cept TO lend their names.
II is expected two weeks will be con-
sumed IN preparing this paper which
will be submitted TO the entire body OF
suspended members. Some definite
course Of action Will then be determined
and acted upon before December 8, the
date for the annual meeting of the so
ciety in Washington. What the char
acter OF this action viii be none OF the
suspended members is prepared TO state
as full meeting has not been held. and
viii not be until the paDer is ready.
Il is believed, however. that the ac-
ticn OF Miss Barton in suspending sc
many and valuable members Of the so
ciety will react for the good OF the or
ganization in that It has brought to tbs
notice OF the American public irregulari-
ties which few were cognizant Of and
/ radical change IN the famous organi
zatfOn effected.
The Washington times., 1903-11-11

by their distorted views. The fear is
expressed in some Southern communities
that under the Presidents orders white
National Guardsmen might be COM
PEELED to serve under a coIored com
mander. and still others believe that
they are State troops and should not
be ordered for duty outside the State
All these examples. however, are to
be regarded as sporadic rather than con-
tagious, and as the intent of the law
becomes better understood. with per-
haps some further legislation, it is be-
lieved that all opposition will be con-
fined to such irreconcilable elements as
are not to be satisfied with anything
less than the abolition of all agencies
that make for the preservation of law
and order"
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
FEARS OF MILITIAMEN
IN SOUTHERN STATES
Aroused by Newspaper Talk That Whites May Be Re-
quired to Serve Under Negro Officers.

Fear that under the Presidents or
ders white National Guardsmen may be
compelled to serve under negro officers
impairs the efficiency of the State mill
tary organizations in the South. accord
ing to the annual report of Acting
Adjt. Gen. w. p Hail. which has just
been made public.
Much OF the report is devoted to the
National Guard and It's reorganization
under the new militia law. In many of
the Southern States the military or
ganizations are poorly equipped, and
marked opposition to the organizations
exists Colonel Hall discusses this as
follows in his report:
In some cities of Virginia. Georgia,
and Louisiana the newspapers have
prejudiced the minds Of the militiamen
The Washington times., 1903-11-11
SENATORS PLEAD CASE
OF THE MIDSHIPMEN
Strong Pressure on the President to Re
instate The Annapolis Students
Guilty of Hazeg.

Senator Hanna. Representative Lacey,
and several other members OF Congress
have interested themselves in the re-
instatement Of the three midshipmen
dismissed from the Naval Academy a
few days ago for hazing. Both Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Moody
have informed friends of the nidship-
men that an act OF Congress will be
necessary to bring it about
The midshipmen are Lofiand. Chaffee.
and Little, and they are I'm the city
seeking pardon of the President and
reinstatement. The findings of the
court have been approved by Secretary
Moody. and presumably viii be by the
President.
Since the law forbids reappointment
in such cases. it is thought the Presi-
dent cannot interfere