davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-08
1000 DOLLARS
Para curor I'm Refrado en- I'm dd

tonne las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BROMO
QUININA ri botioario 10 devolvera el dinero 81
no SO oura. La Hrma de e. W, GROVE. 90 haIla
en- oAda cajita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-08

Esta noche dar& retreta an 10 pla.
2. principal 10 banda del B Battalion
puertorrique1o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-08

Papa. 1conoci6 listed 6 mamx
mucho tempo antics de casarse?
NO, hijo MIC: no ID conocf sine
mucho tempo despu6s.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
A Card Of Thanks.

To Editor of News wish to
place a card of thanks in your valua.
BILE paper, First to the honorable may
or and council and kind CHIEF of POI
lice S. A. Burney, for their kind treat
ment to me.
Second to your policemen, r. W.
burden, especially thank him for
the good order he has kept and the
manner in which he has kept it. Be-
ing at all times true to his post, and
ne of the best officers in your city
Third to the kind and noble public
for your liberal patronage. Tongue
cannot express my thanks and trust
the Lord will help you for patroniz
ing an INDECENT confederate veteran
Am so favorably impressed, | will
reside here in the future. Again thank
ing one and all, and wishing all hap
W psw year. s. Quinn.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
New Mexico Pedanonues-

Santa Fc, N. NJ, Dec 28.-The
school teachers of New Mexico and
the several organizations associated
with the territorial teachers associa-
tion will b" much in evidence In
Santa Fe during the remainder of this
week. The New Mexico Academy of
Science held its opening session at
the capitol this afternoon with the
Hon. Frank Springer of Las Vegas pre-
siding. The educational association
begins its annual meeting tomorrow
and the session viii continue for
three days. Tine large attendance and
the prominence OF the participants
combine to give promise Of the most
notable gathering of educators ever
| held in New NcNi.o.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
FOR RESISTING OFFICERS.
To Many Gases of This Kind in the
Police court.

To Many Gases of This Kind in the
Police court.
At the session Of the police court
yesterday morning, two or three Of
tenders were up charged with resisting
an officer. The evidence in the cases
Or at least some of the witnesses
stated that it was as much the cause
of the officer as it was the defendant
that so many cases of this kind were
now coming up in the court Some
OF the evidence showed that police, in
making an arrest, handle negroes in
a way unbecoming an officer and were
as much responsible for these cases
as were the defendants. Mayor Gro
watt stated that during the past few
weeks more cases of this kind had
been before him than during the en-
tire time that he has been in office
and further stated that when the evil
dence warranted it, a heavy fine
would be imposed on the offenders,
but he, too, thought that this could
be avoided in many cases, and gave
the policemen present little talk in
reference to using profanity in arrest
ling people. Two cases of this kind
were tried yesterday, enc of the Of
tenders being acquitted while the other
case was continued.
1t seems that the new members OF
the force are the ones that make the
charge OF resisting an officer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
SAYS We HAVE A
BRIGHT FUTURE
-
"BrunSWick" Writes IN
terestingly of what is
Being Done Here
We HAVE THE BACK COUNTRY
Talks of the Great Increase of Pop
uIation and Wealth In This Con-
gressioaI District, and Says
Outlook is Bright.

Brunswick past, present, future.
A large subject, for Brunswick is
colonial town, dating back from 1853.
She has passed through many crises;
has been pronounced dead often; has
often been on the verge of death, but
has never died. Has always had a
population who believed in her future
'and struggled to- attain it. Has had
"the world, the flesh and the devil"
combined against her, and through
Infinite trouble and travail, loving her
enemies doing good to these who
|disputefully used her" confident of
her futrue, sure that her great natural
advantages must in the long run win
her place and prestige. Her people
have struggled ever with thir faces
toward the future; ever hopeful, ever
confident
OF her present it shows percentage
OF growth in commercial HLsiness
excelling that Of any other port ON
the Atlantic, Gulf or Pacific coast
from 1893 to date. The statistics OF
the United States government, yea,
demand this statement.
She is the seaport city of a congress
sional district, which has increased in
population and wealth from go as has
no congressional district in Georgia,
or in the entire yellow pine belt of
the south
The rowth and prestige Of that
district las beer greater in propor'
sionI sinc l 1860 ian from 1890 70 1890
The cid cry tnat savalnaa and
Brunswick had not back ceantry has
ceased and with her fruit growing,
stock raising and fattening her utili-
zation of stump and waste woods, her
wonderful increase in area of sugar
cane, her syrup. which is unequaled
in the world, this back country has
more money crop than any other
section. Sea Island cotton, peaches
and other fruit, syrup. in addition to
the lumber and naval stores, crops
OF ties, which will for the next thirty
years furnish, as it does now, vast
business for Brunswick.
Let no Brunwick man falter or be-
come faint-hearted; let each and all
pull forth new efforts for the future
which is hers, hers for the asking,
hers for the effort.
Brunswick
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
PANAMA LINKED
To MANCHUR|A
-
Diplomats See a Bearing
On Situation in the
Far East
A WAR is NOT LOOKED FOR
Russian Ambassador Claims That
Gases are ParaIIel-SpecuIati
About General ReyEs' Note
to Secretary Hay. s.

Washington Dec 2S.-Will the stand
this government has taken in recogniz-
ing and supporting the Panama repub-
lie result in a loss Of American pres
tige in the far east?
| The question is being seriously ask
ed in official circles here, and as Sc
riously considered by the responsible
officials Of this government. Secre-
tary Hay, who Cakes a pardonable
pride in the apparent success of the
demand of this government for the
open door" in Manchuria, does not
believe that the two great questions
thus interwined in the gossip of dip
lOmatic circles can properly be thus
danger to American prestige in that
part of the east which is just now
the scene of diplomatic conflict; but
there are some very able republican
senators who in their private talks
over the outlook do not take quite so
Optimistic view.
Cassinn Hints About Manchuria.
1t will be recalled that one of the
first of the European goversments to
follow the lead Cf the United States
and extend recognition to the new
isthmian republic was Russia, 1t is
said in diplomatic circles that when
the astute and suave Count Cassini,
the prince of diplomats; conveyed to
the state department the news Of his
Iaonp4ss.ia e@ssSsss ne accompanies. the
letifi tziees tn ss.r sssios, III Esug4
Isian realization CT the attitude of the
United States, saying it was evident
the United States was exerting the
same watchful care over Panama that
Russia was watching over Manchuria
Russia, he pointed out was making no
attempt to exert sovereignty over
Manchuria, but was there with her
armies only to protect the rights of
huoold anu huSSIdH CuleTpTlSeS. In
the same way, the United States had
felt compelled to- step in and safeguard
the great property rights that would
be invovled in the construction of an
isthmian canal but had no idea of ex-
ercising sovereignty over Panama
He may have stated it better, but
that was the trend of his talk. There.
was distinct parallel wrawn between
the two cases-a parallel not particu-
larly relished by Mr.. Hay who has
been given more or less general assur-
ances that it is Russia's intention to
never vet been able 10 set Russia to
say when.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
Modern Language Association.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 28.-Nearly
500 distinguished educators were gath
cred in Sarah Caswell Angel hall of
the University of Michigan this after
noon at the opening meeting of the
Modern Language Association of
America. The initial session was de-
voted to papers ON French subjects
This evening Prof. George Hempl
president OF the association, delivers
an address on THE Attitude OF the
Teachers OF English Toward His Sub
jectr" Beginning tomorrow evening
the sessions of the association will be
transferred to Detroit in order not to
conflict with the meeting of the Mich
igan State Teachers association be,
ginning here Wednesday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
STEAMER K|OWA
GOES TO BOTTOM
49,
New ClydeTLiner Collided
with Fruit Steamer
and Went..Down
Steamer Which Was on Run Between
This port and Boston Rammed by
Fruiter-Crew Saved by
Hard Work Of Tug.

The Clyde line steamer Kiowa which
has been on the regular Boston Char
lesion Brunswick JACKSONVILLE run fol-
several months, or since she was built
she being brand new ship. was sunk
Saturday in a collision near Ioston
The following Associated Press ac
count of the accident was puLlished d
Sunday, under date of Boston:
In binding storm which swept
Boston harbor this afternoon the
new Clyde line steamer Kiowa, inward
bound from Jacksonville, Fla, and
Charleston, S. c., was rammed and
sunk by the steamer Admiral Dewey,
OF the United Fruit company outward
bound for Port Antonio, Jamaica ana
Port Limon, Costa Rica.
Captain Chichester and the entire
crew Of the Kiowa, numbering thirty
men, were rescued by tug. The Ad-
miral Dewey sustained pldctiC ally NJ
damage, and after Iaying-to for the
purpose Of rendering possible assist
ance, she proceeded on her voyage.
With several passengers and a big
general corgo. the Admiral Dewey
sailed from this city shortly after l2
o'clock. Owing to the driving snow
storm the Dewey was making her
way out at slow speed. few miles
beyond Boston light the Kiowa ap-.
peared through the clouds of mist and
snow directly ahead. Before she
course could be shifted. tho pMdg Is
|ssoali.aesss sErhs-, Admiral DeS
The Kiowa a bowerful blow on th9
port side just abaft the main rig
|ging. the sharp PROV of the fruiter
cutting in for considerable distance
The damaged vessel Immediately
began to fill. The city of Boston's
tug Cormorant, which was passing,
ran alongside the Kiowa and took off
the captain and her crew.
This was a most difficult task, OWN;
TO the heavy sea. and in attempting to
jump from their own vessel to the
tug some OF the Kiowa's men fell
into the water. They were rescued
by the Cormorant's men, and all hands
we're brought to this city.
The Kiowa sank shortly after the
accident She had a big cargo OF lum-
Der, cotton. naval stores, iron and gen
eral merchandise.
The Kiowa was the latest addition
to the Clyde feet. having been built
In Philadelphia early in the present
year. She was steel, two-masted
three-decked vessel, 900 feet long, %
feet depth Of hold, net tonnage 2,254
tons, and gross tonnage 2,949.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
Southern EIocutionists.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 2S.--The South,
etn Association Of Elocutionists met
in annual conference in the Univer-
salists church today with prominent
elocutionists present from nearly all
of the southern states. Daily sessions
will be held until Thursday, at which
papers will be presented covering the
entire field OF elocution, from kinder
sarten work to advanced dramatic in
structsca. ,..t..v....y.,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
INTEREST NOW IN
CITY ELECTIONS
x-
RumOr that One or Two of
Present Incumbents May
Not Offers.Ag
CITY ATTORNEY AND CHIEF
When Seen on the Subject by a News
Reporter Yesterday Neither Were
In a Position to Give Out Any.
thing Definite.

AS the election of the different city
officers approaches interest grows In
the contests, and there is now much
anxiety as to- who will be elected to
the different places.
Rumor has it that two or three of
the present incumbents will not offer
for reelection among them being City
Attorney F. E. Twitty and Chief of Po-
lice S. A. Burney. Both of these Of
ficials were seen on the subject by a
News representative yesterday, but
when asked the plain question OF
whether or not they would offer for re-
election, they stated that they were
not prepared, just at this time to
give definite answer
In connection with the city attor-
neyship, it has been rumored in politi-
cal circles that Mr.. Twitty would not
stand for reelection and that one of
Brunswicll's leading and oldest mem
bers of the bar was slated for the
place and would probably be elected
to it without opposition.
While Chief Burney is not prepared
to make the announcement whether
Gu not he will offer again. still his
friends think that he will apply, and
will be elected without opposition.
No names have been mentioned in
opposition to- Assistant Chief Owens.
For the city treasurership whielf po-
sition O. 3. Smith the present incum-
yilf vaoate on January first 70 acs
cen me eashiership Of the s5runswics
- asL Trust EompanS, two OF
three names are being spoken of but
it is hardly Thought that there will
be but one candidate for the place.
City cierh Russell holds over until
1905.
There has been no one spoken Of in
opposition t o City Jeiler Clinton
Broyn.
For the two or three vacant po-
licemen's places there will be a dozen
candidate and this is expected to be
the most inte4 esting contest that the
new council will have to decide.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
To Organize Labor Forces.

Lawton, Okla, Dec. 2S.--In response
70 the call recently issued a confer
ence was begun here today Of REP
resentatives of the organized labor
bodies of Indian and Oklahoma ter
ritories. The purpose is to bring q
closer union of the labor forces Of the
fwo territories cor ssss a1tsTs york,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
BUSY PLACING FURNITURE
IN NEW PUBLIC BUILDING.

Postmaster Brown, who is custodian
Of the public building, is now busy
placing the furniture for the postof-
fee as we'll as the offices Of the other
government officials. It is not known
exactly when the poostofice will be
removed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
NEW CITY COURT JUDGE
TO BE SWORN ~ TODAY.

A D. Gale, judge-elect Of the city
court Of Brunswick, will be sworn in
today by Ordinary Dart. Judge Dart
will hold his first session of court on
the first Monday in February, which
is the regular time for convening Of
his tribunal.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
TWO CHRISTMAS TREES
ENJOYED LAST NIGHT.

The Bethel Sunday school children
enjoyed a Christmas entertainment at
the little church last evening, the
center of attraction being a large
tree laden with gifts for all the at
tendants. The church was decorated
effectively with holly and Christmas
berries and the lighted candles on the
tree made the scene quite brilliant.
Everyone was delighted with the en-.
Aertainment, which passed off most
successfully.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
Marietta Poultry Show.

Marietta, O.. Dec. 28.-The third an
maui exhibition of the Tarkersburg-
Marietta Poultry and Pet Stock asso-
citation opened in this city today and
will continue until Friday. Both as
regards the number and high class
of the entries the show this year sur.
passes both OF lts predecessors.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

The children Of the Presbyterian
Sunday school held their regular
Christmas festival last night, when all
who have faithfully attended during
the year were rewarded with gift
from well-laden tree. Each child
was delighted with his gift and the
evening thoroughly enjoyed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
NELMs WANTED ~ KENTUCKY.


North Carolina Man Accused q Muir
dar Wife.
Raleigh, n c, Dec 2S.-Requisi-
tion is made On Governor Aycocl by
the governor Of kealucky for Charles
Nelms, in jail at Ashyille On the chargo
of procuring the murder of his wife
Nelms is the man in jail at Ashville
suspected Of being the principal alb
ductor of Millionaire Wentz.
1t is asserted by some that he had
his wife murdered because she knew
he was concerned in the Wentz af,
fair.
Kentucky officers will arrive tomor-
row.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

Raleigh, y. C.. Dec. 28t-Benjamiu
Taylor, aged 10, one Of the several
boys here injured by toy pistols Christ.
mas day died Of lockjaw this after.
noon. an hour after admittance to
hospital.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
CITY COUNCIL HELD
VERY BUSY MEETING
Committee Appointed to Investigate Con-
tracing Aldermen Render an Interest
ing Report--Library Association
to Have Room in City Hall


brunswick during the period succeed
ing the war.
We find for the period running from
1900 to date such practice has contin
ued, but find that it is small In amount
land that it has frequently been to the
/ interest of the city that such pur,
chases be made, and we do not find
lNnything to indicate that the city
has been injured at any time in recent
years by such purchases or contracts
with either members of council indi-
vidually or firms of which they were
members, or corporations of which
they were executive officers.
We respectfully refer the mayor and
council for details as to what firms
and corporations in which members
of council were partners or were
executive officers, and what indivi-
duals who were members of council
have such transactions with the city
fnr the detailed information tn the
,,itv reoords
Respectfully submitted,
L. A. Robinson,
c. p. Goodyear,
c. D. oga
w q cook,
co,ui++ae
ordorad snraoa NJ .ha r,.,,,+os ,,h
1;shod ord s,ad +bo .or,o ,ss ,a,;.,.,,
49, 3; &c..
tracts o.a n,,rcbosas ho maaa on
|farad. M = .,;;th ~, atdarr,an e., -.
|corncTatic of which member Of
|couNeil il nai axecutsve d tfics :. & 8
I.sssJ5rt + ON St sgay,ss CO .arz1ftass.
From AaaleA Es q !. 4. &. q. ,l5l Il
ion Of G. w, Rialsa 81 y a COM
|pensation fdr extra time devoted to
collection of street and dog tax, that,
having been empowered to- act, at g.
called meeting of the mayor and CO..
ell on December 18. 1903. b<.s to re.
port as follows:
In reccgnition of the faithful cor.
vice performed bv the officer evi.
denced nv the amount of collections
en- this account. the highest on record
your committee directed the clerk to-
;ssue q voucher in the sum of s5O tn
Mr.. Richardson as reward for such ser.
yices. Acopted.
from same committee:
Brunswick. Ga. Dec. "a. 1903.
Ion. Mayor and Council,
co,4,o vo s+o,,d;n oo,
....n a-o .,o,, - 49,
=, 49, 80. .+;o 80 m A;,,o No.
,,4 49,. r. 4.ao .o nuo,;o+io,
- etoo 4oonaa ,ia,,ido+in ob,;r,
i,,oo,, r., .ho.h.d :, b,inn
oui,,. a c,,,n count, ronro
-on+oa i, tho croo+or coora;a move.
ment beg to report as follows;
1OuT tOAIulItSS dppl eCldtSo " tuO
fullest extent, the enterprise and pup-
-0 Ni--'' VI
'"S 'o"i = N u "o0' '"' w. ~
>''''' .-o0i .A0'e 'u'''"N' N'l"i' 40
- '-''-0U =, " WV N''
---1 0o"' e'
.--.-' ~ 9Ni 'Ne - ~ 40 wa Wy W.
'00'' '--'' " ~ AA ''''
a. ''pp' 0t' -''O 'n ~ -
% Ao" Nu -.o 'n-' wy anu -, -
0' % opp opi -"'1o ~ o"l-Ni-' ," ."'il
l"'0 iI - ~ 10 '' ' ~ -
le' '''i0 - '"' a1o "n'0H ouen
Nv W ~ 0'N- el1 '---N1Io .... 'OO--' w.
0 g. - wv ., p'-'-' $50,
! " VIZ ',i ~ 'A "'' - Wv
+r1. .-' " ny
~ p''e' =" '' ~ "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
KING WANTED HIS BILL
COUNTERFEITER AsTONIsHED THE
COURT BY DISPLAY OF NERVE.
Sentenced to Fort Leavenworth for
Four Years at Hard Labor-East
Chicago Water Works Case.

After denying that he had raised 81 bill
to $50 and receiving a sentence of four
years of hard labor at Fort Leavenworth
for the crime, Jesse King, the young ccun-
terfeiter with a string of aliases that would
reach across page, yesterday asked Judge
Anderson in the Federal Court that the bill
be returned to him. THAT man has got
property of mine and he won't give it to
me-" said King. pointing at Captain Halls.
who arrested him in Louisville.
What property" asked Judge Anderson.
"Why, that bill. It's worth 81 and want
it" replied King.
Take that man to JAIL" commanded the
judge.
The nerve of King astonished the officials
Of the court. The judge had just fined him
$40 and sentenced him to four years i'm
prisonment when he began to demand the
property which had caused his arrest. King
is considered dangerous man by the fed
eral officials and his capture had been
sought for the last year, during which time
he has been operating at the various county
fairs of the State. He was captured several
weeks ago by Captain Halls in one OF the
most notorious resorts of Louisville. He
claims that his home is in st. Louis.
The Federal Court yesterday sentenced
the prisoners that were tried before juries
last week and found guilty. Lewis Cass. of
South Bend, was sentenced TO six months
Imprisonment in Fort Leavenworth for
using the mails to advertise a fraudulent
business. Daniel +. and Anna b. Clark, OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
PRETTY GIRL A THIEF
CARRIE KNAPP SAID TO HAVE
POSED AS A DOMESTIC.
Police Declare She Is Responsible for
Disappearance of Valuables from
Mrs. RehIman's Home.

Carrie Knapp, the young girl arrested
some time ago and charged with petit lar
ceny, was again arrested yesterday morning,
this time charged with grand larceny. At
her first arrest she was arraigned before
Judge Stubs, but was turned over to the
Anderson authorities, being wanted there
for robbing a minister by whom she had
been employed as a domestic. She escaped
from the officers on the road to Anderson
and has since been keeping under cover.
She has been seen several times on the
streets but has always been successful in
eludng the officers until yesterday morn
ing, when she was seen by Bicyclemen
Bernauer and Low, who Immediately placed
her under arrest.
She is charged with stealing dress from
the residence of Mrs. John Rehlman, 207
Capital avenue, where she was employed
as a domestic some time ago, worth $50. II
Is also thought that she has taken many
other articles from that place which mys-
teriousy disappeared at different times.
The police are of opinion that in Carrie they
have found clever thief, who posed a
domestic.
She is only sixteen years old and is very
pretty. There are none OF the usual marks
peals to everyone as showing good rearing
and refinement. She makes her home any
place where night happens to overtake her.
and Notwithstanding the grave charge
placed against her she laughs and talks
freely.