davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-26
At Midday Yesterday Ly-
ing in State of Body
Came to End.
MANY VIEWED The BODY
Cardinal oreglia Replied TO Address,
Expressing Hope for the Worthy
Successor to the Able
Pontiff.

Rome, July 5.--On the stroke of
midday, as the noon gun from the
castle OF strangle was fired, the lying
in state of the body of Pope Leo XIII.
came quietly to an end and those few
VINO still fingered at the gates Cf the
chapel OF st. Peters we're ordered TO
leave, and some 200 or 300 persons, in
Guiding Cardinal GossenS, who arrived
at Mechlan just in time, passed slowly
out OF st. Peters into the sulit piazza
and the words last farewell TO the
great pope was over
The Italian infantry and gendar.
mes poured out of the basica and lined
up on the steps in al imposing ar
ray
The outer gates were then closed and
the body OF the late pope left to the
tender care Of those who had watched
him in his life.
Preparations for this evenings in.
terment were Immediately commnced.
While the bells OF the basilica rang
the daily noon chrorus the troops
formed in column and marched TO
the barracks. 1t is estimated that
10000 people passed the catafaloue
since Thursday morning.
The last funeral mass of St. peter,s
was celebrated this morning in the
chapel OF the cathedral by Mgr. Pan
nicci, the canon of the vatican bascil.
lea AT the same time funeral masses
were celebrated in most of the
churches in Rome.
The most imposing ceremony was bv
the sacred college In the hall of the
conslStory of the whole diplomatic
body accredited TO the vatican. An
the diplomats were gorgeouslv uni
formed and the cardinals had on
magnificent violet robes and ware
seated In huge arm chairs, according
to the right of precedence.
The Portuguese ambassador. NJ. Mar.
tins D'Antas, dean of the Diplomatic
corps, delivered an address in French.
expressing sorrow Of all the powers at
the death of Pope Leo.
Cardinal Oreglia, dean Of the college
OF cardinals, rose and answered In JtaI-
ian He thinks the diplomats In The
name Of the sacred college for the
part all the governments had taken in
the morning OF the church. He eulo-
gizea-Leo ahd His work during his
long pontlilcate and ended with ex.
pressing the hope that God woIld
give the church a worthy successor to
Leo XIII.
After this the diplomatic body
kissed the hands Of all the cardinals
and especially congratulated Cordj-
nal Oreglia on the statement he had
pressed and which produced the
pest Of Of Impressions.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-26
PLAYED FAST GAME
Took Twelve innings for
Second Team to De-
feat Pilots.

.. The second nine, with the assis
ance of Walker and Nightengale, yes
terday afternoon defeated the Pilots
in one of the most interesting and ex,
citing games of the season.
Both clubs being local ones, the
crowd, Of course, was not very large
one, but those present enjoyed the
game thoroughly For twelve innings
the teams played fast, snappy ball,
and the youngsters showed up units.
ually well. OF course without the as,
sistance of Walker and Nightengale
A battery the boys would have had
but little showing against the Pilots,
but with these players they admins.
tered defeat to the larger hoys,
The game; at first, looked as il it
would be easy for the Pilots, but in
the fourth inning the second team Sue
ceeded in tieing the score, and from
that inning until twelve had been
played the game was exciting,
After the eighth when both had six
runs to their credit, mot u man
crossed the plat, until the twelfth
when anerror let in one of the boys
and won the game for the second
nine.
Walker succeeded in tanning out
thirteen of his Pilot friends. Hunter
and Hopkins were in the brx for the
Pilots and both did some very
good twirling,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-26
PRODUCTS OF THE PINE
To Be Obtained by a Nav Company
Near Bainhrides.

Bainbridge, Ga, July 2g.--The
cambridge Turpentine and Pine Pro.
duct Company Of this city has been
granted charter by the Superior
Court Of Decatur county to capitalize
at $4,000 and erect a plant on the
west side Of the Flint river for the
purpose OF manufacturing turpentine
and other pine products. The pro-
cess Of manufacture Is known as
The Dr., Bilfinger patent process for
the destructive distillation of pine
knots" 1t is estimated that the plant
will consume about $500 cords of
wood per aunum, making sixty gal.
Ions Of products to the cord, or a
total Of 100000 gallons, A fair esti-
mate is that 90 per cent. will be pure
spirits, 600 barrels No, / spirits, and
tar, creosote and rosin oil making
up the balance, The incorporators
are e. & ], Swindel Of Bainbridge,
Dr. Carl w. Bilfinger Of New York.
Benjamin r, Havens of Indiana. Geo
s. Cox nd p, B. Blain OF Thomasville
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-26
FOR KILLING HIS WIFE.
Robert Smith Of Carroll County ls
Under Arrest.

Robert Smith Of Carroll County ls
Under Arrest.
Carrollton, Ca, July 26,--Robert
Smith, a young white farmer 10 years
of age, who waylaid and shot to
death his young bride Of a few
months, about seventeen miles east
lof here yestrday afternoon, has been
captured,
His wife was = Miss Tucker, a
member OF a prominent family of this
county. They had had q dispute, and
he sent her TO her parents with her
clothes, Smith armed himself with a
pistol and secreted himself in some
bushes where he knew she would
pass. AS she came In sight no shot
several times, killing her almost lii
stantly,
He fed, after taking of his clothes
and wns arrested this morning at
Franklin, naked, in q boat,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-26
THE CATHOLICS ORGANIZE.
Big Meeting ls Now Being Held in
Milwaukee,

Milwaukee,, Wis, July 25,-Dele.
gates representing various Catholic
societies Of Wisconsin are arriving
in Milwaukee for the convention to
be held tomorrow when state or.
ganization will be formed as branch
OF the American Federation Of Ca
tholic Societies. District organiza,
tions have already been formed in
six counties and it is hoped to extend
the movement all over the state ia
tn near future
Tomorrow's convention will open
with the celebration OF pontificial
high mass in ST. Johns Cathedral.
Bishop Messmer Of Green Bay being
the celebrant. Aside from the com
pletion OF the state federation the
convention will elect delegates to the
annual meeting Of the American Fed.
Grafton Of Catholic Societies, which
is 10 be held two weeks hence In At.
lantic City,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-26
Editor Daily News:

Edltor Daily News:
l thank you for your article in the
interest of agricultural exhibit at our
next state fair, which will be held In
Macon Octobe 2l to 80.
Glynn county can easily take prize.
Camden county farmers took IL
prizes last year besides a county prize.
Prizes this year are much larger, viz;
county making best agricultural ex.
hibit. $1,000; county making second
best exhibit, $1,000; county making
third best exhibit, 5000; five coun,
ties making next best exhibit, $4,000
each.
Glynn county, before the war, was
known as one Of the best agricultural
counties i'll the south, were an agri-
cultural people and everybody pros
pered, such was the richness of her
SOIL that one plantation in one year
paid its owners over $1,000, 900. 90, af-
ter paying all expenses and paying
the manager 100000 salary, What
man has done man can do"
We then had ten producers to one
consumer. Mother country pays large
dividends and the southern farmer
today is the most independent and
cheerful man in the land.
in order to bring in new people we
must make an exhibit of what we can
produce on our soil. People from the
eastern states are deserving their
homes and lands and hunting new
fields. Glynn county should make an
effort to get them here. BY all means
let US make an exhibit,
W, b. BURROUGHS
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-26
WELL KNOWN coLoREp EDITOR
A Brunswick Negro Who Has Made
Reputation for Himself.

Reputation for Himself.
J. e. Dickinson, colored, editor of
the Norfolk News and Advertiser, u
spending few days in the city,
Dickinson is a native OF this city,
but has been living IN Virginia for
many years, where ne has made quite
a reputation. He has the endorse
ment of Governor Montague and
othar prominent Virgirians in the
work that he is now Undertaking,
that of establishing a daily paper for
the colored people. Dickinson is ac-
knowledged one of the brightst mem
bers Of his race in this country and
is negro thar takes he right view
OF the race question
1t was Dickinson who attacked
Roosevelt last February in the col
umns of his paper, and which was
handled generally by the press Of the
country. He has relatives living in
this city and is here on visit
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-26
Net LimmIe Po,;ts.

1t is learned that the negro, Jimmie
Polite, who Is in trouble in Ocala,
Fla, and who was convicted of mur.
der, is not the Brunswick negro, jim,
ME Polite, as has been stated several
times N dispatches from ocala.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-26
Quick A Arresf.

j. A. Gulledge, of Verbena. Ala,
vas twice in the hospital from So
we're case Of piles, causing "a tumors
After doctors and all remedies failed
Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly ar
rested further inamation aud cured
him. 1t conqusrs aches and kills
pain % r""'s at all druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-26
Veteran Dies ON Gnlln,us

Washington, July % Benjamin g.
HiiI' white who killed his wife last
November at their home in this citv
was hangd in the United States iail
mere today, Hill was a native OF yir.
ginia and Grand Army veteran
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-26

Doctors, bankers, lawyers. mer.
cnants' preachers and all intelligent
people endorse and recommend Ka.
lola for indigestion. kidney aad uyer
troubles.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-26
zone Dose ConvInces."

MosleEs Lemon Elixer acts gently
In the bowels without any unpleasant
effect. 1t Is q perfect liquid laxative
. "e'.!s Da n ~ ." frrF ctr ,r
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
TWO ALASKA SHIPS ARRIVE
Berlin and Sargent Reach Port
From Bristol Bay

The ships Berlin and Sargent, under
charter respectively to the Alaska Fish
ermens Packing Company and Port
land Alaska Packing Company, ar
rived yesterday from Nushagak, Alas
ka. The Berlin brings 4S,lS0 cases OF
salmon and the Sargent s7.752 cases.
Both vessels had uneventful trips down
the coast. All the cannery employees
of the two companies. about 400 men,
returned on the ships.
Men returning on the Berlin report
the peculiar death of a Chinese boss Of
the Whater cannery, belonging to the
Pacific Packing q Navigation Company
The man was aboard the ship Ameri-
ca, which was lying at her dock when
the steamer Mary D. Hume came
alongside. The shock caused by the
vessels coming together loosened a ball
at the masthead and 1t fell, striking the
Chinese squarely on the top OF the head,
The man was instantly killed.
When the America reached Nushagak
the Whater cannery was entirely out of
provisions. A small boat was sent
ashore, loaded with food. but capsized
In the heavy sea. All the provisions
were lost but the men were rescued.
The season was.on the whole,a salts
factory one. The Gamers paid 10 cents
for Ring salmon, 2M cents for reds and
. cents for dog salmon and the fisher
men averaged about $3.50 for the season.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
CHURCHES TOMORROW

Winter schedule Beginning with tomor
row the down town churches will
open their evening service at the hour
of 1880 instead of at 5, as heretofore.
This is the regular winter schedule
and win hereafter be in effect.
ethodist-Services as usual both
morning and evening.
Norwegian Danish Methodist-Preach-
ing by the pastor at II a. m. and 1880
p. m. \ Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning subject, The Lord Rebuke
Thee. o Satan" Evening subject,
"True Liberty Based on Truth" Rev
A. L. Hansen, of Portland will
preach Wednesday evening,
Grace Church--A celebration at II a.
M, Junior Auxiliary at 4 p. m. Even
ing prayer at Holy Innocents at 1884
Baptist The pastor will preach for the
last time preceding his vacation and
desires very much that all members
and friends of the church be present,
especially at the morning service.
Subject of sermons; Responsibility
and THE Way That Leads to Death
First Lutheran-Rev, Oscar 0strom
will preach morning and evening,
Sunday school at $3.50,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
SALMON PACK IS SHORT.

Advices from the east are TO the ef
feet that the salmon pack is very short
and that there is no relief in sight, The
Puget sound pack is reported to be only
about 80 per cent of the usual output.
The short pack on the sound Is attrib-
uted to depletion of the supply because
of the operation of traps without provis
ion for restocking the waters with
hatchery hsh. The success of the
hatchery work on the Columbia is well
known in the east, as is evidenced by
the Following paragraph from the New
York Commercial: According to one
authority the sockeye industry on PNl-
get sound Is confronted today by exact
by the same conditions that prevailed
on the Columbia river Ave years ago,
Now the hatcherles which were estab-
lished eight years ago are annually put
ting enough chinook salmon into the
river to maintain the supply and since
the effect Of this policy has been noted
the run in the river has increased.
1t was heavy this year, but came too
late, the advent of the close of the sea-
son stopping packing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
Present Law Is
Not Necessary
Fish Warden Van Dusen Believes
the Closed Season Should
Be Abolished.

Fish Warden Van Dusen ls OF the
opinion that the fishing season should
be extended. He sees no good reas-
on for keeping on the statute books
the present law requiring suspension OF
operations August 15. but TO the con-
trary says there In every reason for
continuing the season right on through.
He meets every argument advanced by
those who favor the present law, and.
while not at all anxious to take part
In what promises TO develop into a
warm fight, makes 1t clear that the
plan proposed by some Of the packers
is a good one.
The closed season law was originally
enacted AZ a means Of protection 10
the salmon industry. 1t was the be-
lief OF lawmakers and others that con-
tlnual operations would deplete the
run Of fish. which would be unable 10
reach the natural spawning waters.
The closed season was depended upon
10 give the fish chance 10 get TO the
spawning streams.
However. Mr.. Van Dusen does not
agree that the tlosed season has the
effect Of increasing the supply TO any
appreciable extent. nor does he believe
that II helps the hatcherles. He points
out. In support OF this belief, that the
Salmon river and ctackamas hatcher
les completed their takes Of early fish
this yeah before the season closed, and
that quite M many eggs were secured
as ever before. In view OF the fact
that the closed season ID not essential
10 hatchery work. Mr.. Van Dusen sees
no reason why 1t SHOULD be continued
In effect.
The warden In OF the opinion that
he can stock the river with sockeye
salmon that first made its appearance
in the Columbia some 10 or f2 years
ago. This ish averages about II pounds
in weight and is of excellent color. 1t
comes into the river just after the July
run ~ chinook salmon and packers
say 1t is far superiar to the siiversides
and other fall salmon OF the Columbia.
The Grande Ronde hatchery takes large
numbers OF these fish every year, and.
az they are hardy and easily propagated
the warden believes the river can be
stocked with them. He states that
G.hp0 O0D young sockeyes can be turned
out Of the Grande Ronde plant each
year. Packers are anxious that the
supply OF this variety be increased.
with the river full OF sockeyes. sur
passing any fan fish that we have at
present, II seems to me we should keep
on fishing after August 49," said Mr.
Van Dusen. There need be no fear
that the reputation Of Columbia river
chinooks will suffer on this account.
Packers are bound TO protect their
best brands Of chinook salmon. which
command the highest prices and are
called for by the best trade. The pres
ent law merely has the effect OF curtail-
Ing the salmon pack, without any good
reason therefor, and believe 1t should
be repealed. for the reason that 1t does
not have the effect intended"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
NEW CITIZENS,

Three new citizens we're made yes
terday. First papers wer issued by
County Clerk Clinton to Augustine j.
Moen, d native Of Norway, and to An
drew Wasala, a native of Finland,
First papers were granted 10 Erik Han
berg, native Of Sweden.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05

the opening OF the season, and another
buyerin negotiating for salmon, wager
ed hat that his firm would be able TO
get $4,000 cases from the A. #. p. Co.
The total pack was 1880, and the Arm
would be able to buy only 23.iSV cases
II all the available fish were sold to Il.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05

schilling's Best bfing-in a
new era in trade. So far as
they 60, the grocer's business
is perfectly easy and perfectly
safe. Uniform price and qua
lity make it easy, and money
back makes it safe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
FRANK PATTON WINS A HAT,

Frank Patton, a stockholder In the
Alaska Fishermen's Packing Company,
wins S25 panama hat on the pack OF
his cannery al Nushagak. The COM
pany sold 10000 cases OF fish prior TO
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-05
SERVE LUNCH.

The Methodist ladies will serve lunch
on Labor day tMonday) In the store
room next to Grlfiin's book store. sa-2t
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-02

fine outdoor sport, but universally We
play cards. What game? o, all of them.
1t cannot be said we play poker only,
for thousands of families know moth
ing of poker. yet think hearts" or
whist" or "old maid" is the only
game cards were made for.
There are only six manufacturers of
playing cards in the United States.
Their product Is immensely large, when
we consider the millions of packs that
are sold in the United States alone eV-
cry year. There is at this minute one
pack of cards for every three persons
men, women and children! Just think
of the number of good church people
who must own a pack of cardsl
The manufacturers say that the COM
mon people-the happy families of
whom you never hear in the divorce
courts-are their best customers hence
the ordinary grade of cards has the
biggest sale. Packs range in price from
ten to fifty cents. The high-priced
ones have pictured back-an Indian
chief, Gen. Washington, or some for
eign potentate.
Then we export thousands of gross
of packs of playing cards every year.
They like our cards in France and in
Germany and England When the Boer
war was in progress there was a con-
state demand from Lord Roberts army
for American cards. One firm shipped
1000 gross to Cape Town. Every out
bound ship carried great boxes of cards
to Africa. The demand is increasing,
so while we cannot designate one ma
tional game exactly we know what it
is played with.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-02
POST0FFICE MIDDLE.
Keeps Payne Busy Looking for In
formation.

Washington, May 1.-Postmaster
General Payne to-day addressed let
tiers to ex-Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith, Fourth Assistant Post
master General Bristow, Postmaster
Merritt of this city, and Controller
Tracewell of the Treasury, calling at
tention to published interview with
S. w. Tulloch, for many years cashier
of the Washington postofice, making
charges against the Postofiice Depart
ment, and the city postofflce in con-
nection with his retirement from office
three years ago.
Mr.. Payne asks if any truth exists In
these charges, and requests any inror-
nation they may be able to give. The
interview quotes Mr.. Tulloch as say
ing that the whole tendency of the
Postoffice Department is to convert the
local postoffice into a mere bureau of
the department, disburse its funds and
appoint and promote its employees; that
an investigation of the accounts of the
Washington postoffice was begun by an
expert of the controllers office, but was
stopped. and the expert removed, pre-
sumaby as a warning to others.
The interview also says the postoffice
inspectors who were aware of the ex-
listing conditions were threatened with
removal if they presumed too much,
but that Mr.. Bristow stood by his man
and demanded an investigation of the
first assistants office, which was re-
fused
Mr.. Payne has asked for complete
report from Postmaster Merritt, in
Guiding a list of ali charges made in
the Washington Office during his in
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-02
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care Will Save the
Reader Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions,
See that they have the amber hue Of
health.
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent.
Contain no brick-dust-l sediment
Doans Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Mr.. John Zolleis, City Auditor, resid-
ing at 731 Robert street, Newport. KY,
says "A man who has never had
backache or kidney complaint in any OF
its many forms can scarcely gauge the
misery a sufferer endures who is an-
noyed day and night by this far toe
prevalent trouble. To all such my adj
vice Is procure Doan's Kidney Pills and
take a course Of the treatment The
result OF the use of three boxes proved
to me that the remedy is up to repre-
sensations and deserves my unqualified
Endorsement"
For sale by all dealers Price, 81
cents. -Milburn Co, Buffalo, N
r., sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name-DOan's-anf
take 10 other.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-02
COURT HOUSE CORNER STONE
Was Laid mt Jesup With Masonic
Ceremonies.

Jesup, Ca. May 1.-The corner stone
of the new Wayne county Court
House was laid at this place to-day.
The ceremonies were conducted by the
Masonic fraternity, Jesup Lodge No.
112, F. and A. NJ, under the auspices
of Mr.. w. H. Love of Triton. acting
deputy grand master. Mr. w. B.
Stubs of Savannah was the orator of
the day, and delivered a very fine ad-
dress which was greatly enjoyed by
all present.
The new Court House will be rapidly
pushed to completion by Contractor
Darling, and will be ready for the No
Vember term of Superior Court.
Jesup continues to grow in popula-
ton and new houses Mr.. H. w. Wha-
ley is erecting a handsome two-story
brick store building on the site of the
one that was burned some time SINCE
The Jesup Manufacturing Company is
in full operation and has all the orders
it can fill for wagons and buggies. The
ice plant is finished, and the machinery
is being placed in the building, and it
is expected that ii will be ready to
fill orders for ice within two weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-02
James swami, New York.

Atlanta, Ga. May dispatches
from New York tonight an
nounce the death there of James
Swami, the we'll known Albanian, who
has resided for a long time in that
city and who has been i'll for some
months. Mr.. Swami made many large
and generous contributions to the
School of Technology. He was president
of the Atlanta National Bank, the
leading financial institution of this
city. He was a member of the firm of
Inman, Swami & Co.. of New York,
and of Sanders. Swami & Co.. of this
city. His wife died in 1892. He leaves
no children. His brother, A. R. Swami,
and his life long friends, S. M. In
mann and S. p. Clark, were at his
bedside when he died. The body will
be brought to Atlanta for burial.