davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

as compared with the pooling system. which
Is the almost universal practice in this
country. If such an experiment is carried
out the results undoubtedly win be interest
ing, for 1t will be remembered that on sew
eral occasions prominent officials have said
that locomotives are not given sufficient
time In terminals. At a meeting of the New
York Railroad Club last winter. while dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

1900 yards of Fine Imported En-
broidered Chiffon Mousselines to sell at
69c. a yard.
They are A inches wide and are kinds that
sell regularly at 81 and $3.50 yard
A manufacturer made up for a New York
concern big quantity of this MousseIine
In excess of the original order. Thus the
maker had about 1900 yards left over
after filling this order-and sold this to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Soap and Soap Powder.

Proctor & CANDLES
Oleine Soap. 3Ac.
Ivory Soap, 6 cakes. .22c.
Rabbits Soap, 9
cakes ,22c.
Star Soap, 6 cakes. .22c.
Gold Dust, 6 pkgs. pc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

time for train and yard men, and, finally,
the undesired condition Of congested divis-
tons may frequently be attributed to de-
pleted condition Of motive power. While
mechanical officials are sometimes blame
worthy, usually they are blamed unjustly,
because. under operating conditions now so
prevalent. locomotives cannot be properly
repaired.
A return to the single crew system there
FORE would noom to contemplate an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

the locomotive be in such shape that no
trains will be laid out through breakdowns
Freight engines are usually considered in
working condition II they are able to 70
over the division In some shape OF other.
Only those in immediate touch with the sit.
uation realize what delays are often occa-
stoned by freight equipment in poor condi-
ton. Expense due to double heading or
doubling hills, delayed trains, blocked pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

cussing round house conditions, one speaker
claimed that whereas great effort was being
devoted to turning engines quickly, the time
Of engines at division points and round
houses rs already too short. The over
worked engine house force, with the facili-
ties ordinarily at its command, cannot keep
all the locomotives in the best running con-
dition. which results naturally in more fire.
quent trips to the general repair shop.
1t can be easily demonstrated on paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

that the greatest earning on the Investment
represented by locomotive will be realized
when 1t is worked to the limit OF it's capac-
lily. even though the repair bill Is high and
the life Of the locomotive Is short. It is not
altogether certain, however, but that a bet
ter paying plan would be to own a few
more engines. thereby afrording all of them
longer life by giving opportunity for bet
ter running repairs. In passenger service.
OF course, 1t is OF prime importance that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
oVERWoRKED LOCOMOTIVES
Single Crew System as Compared With
the Pooling Method.

The Pennsylvania railroad is about TO
make trial on its middle division of the
single crew system OF locomotive operation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

creased number of locomotives and neces-
sarfly longer lie-overs between rms as
well as better attention by the enrinemen
That the motive power will be in better
shape and that trains can be handled with
more certainty and precision is not to be
doubted, and many believe that such a sys-
tenn VIII pay in dollars and cents
of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Black Silks at Sale Savim

19-in. All-silk Black Taffeta, in
q bright, genuine italian silk.
Usual 5Sc. quality, for. ........
Pain. Black Tafreta with chiffon
finish, specially adapted for
making outside garments; 81
quality, a yard.
36-inch Guaranteed Black Taf-
feta. that usually sells for
$l.19, offered at. ..............
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

Plain White Uncover
ed Stop Jars. 90. 400.
Plain White Cham
bers-7-in., 1Oc.; D.
III. .lOC.
Plain White Covered
Stop Jars with bail
handle. -. ..... .Syc.
Blue Notified Slop
Jars for. .o9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

US at big concession
its extremely gratifying to US to be able
10 offer at the beginning of the season a
Fabric that is so desirable for evening
costumes: They consist Of all white and
all black with polka dot and scroll de-
signs. On sale tomorrow morning at, a
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-04
MAKE RETURNS BY
FEBRUARY FIRST
This is the Date Decided Upon by
Governor Terrell, Comptroller
Wright and Treasurer Park.

The following from yesterdays Allan
ia Constitution will be OF interest To
the tax payers OF this city and Gym
county generally:
February / is made the date for
tax returns this year by order of the
governor, comptroller general and
state treasurer. This means that all
parties who own property ON February
l, this year, will have to pay taxes on
it, no matter whether they were in
continuous ownership, or bought it
the day before or sold it the day after
Under the law the governor comp.
troller general apd state treasurer
are required Immediately after the
first Of March each year, to fix date
to which all returns for taxation Of
both real and personal property shall
be referred. A day prior to the date
Of the order is, of course, always
selected so that no one will be put on
notice and thus given an opportunity
to transfer property, or in the case
of personal property, get it out OF
the state.
The date last year was March Is,
or month and half later than the
date selected this time. 1t is custo,
mary to get the dates some distance
apart from year to year. so that any
evasion OF the law ON the ground OF
the date may be prevented. The date
must always be fixed between Janu.
airy | and April L.
The order fixing the cate for this
year as signed is as follows:
Office Of Comptroller General Tax
Department, Atlanta, Ca, March 2,
1904.
Whereas, the general tax act, ap-
proved December 10, 1900, requires
the governor, copmtroller general and
state treasurer to fix a day between
January l ard April / of each of the
JS"iS AVVo 1ho 10SzJ do a ddy AOt
making returns Of taxes, which day
shall not be fixed until Immediately af
ter the first OF March OF each Of the
years mentioned (as provided by the
act approved December 20, 1903;
1t is therefore ordered, chat the fret
day of February, 1904. be, and the
same is, hereby fixed aud designated
as the day for making returns OF tax
as for the year 1904, hereby requiring
! the values OF all property owned and
/ possessed on that day to be basis oi
said tax returns for the year 1904.
Witness our ofic' al signatures this
March 2, 1904.
j. NJ. Terrell, Governor,
Vim. A. Wright, Comp-Gen,
r. z. Park, State Treasurer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-04
THIS OUGHT TO coNvINe Z

Morean's Drug Store Will Pay for Hy.
omei When 1t Falls to Cure Cat rrh
IF | only knew it to be true,
would not hesitate moment" This
is thought the average person has
when reading the claims of some OF
the medicines that are advertised AZ
cures for catarrh.
The results from the ues OF Hsonei
are so remarkable in the cure of ca
tarrh, that icy seem beyond belief
The fact, though, that Morgan's drug
store, one of the best known druggists
in this section, have so much conf
dence in the power Of Hyomei Is cure
catarrh that they sell it uhdei their
personal guarantee to refund the mon
ey II the purchases can say that it did
not help them, ought to convince the
most skeptical that Hyomei can be re.
lied upon to cure all catarrhal troubles
no matter how serious or deap seated
The complete Hyonei outfit, consist
ing Of neat inhaler that can be car
ried in the purse or pocket. q mcdi-
cine dropper. and bottle Of Hyomei
costs only one dollar. Addition bot
ties Of Hyomei can be procured for
fifty cents, making it the most eeonoms
ical of treatments.
Catarrhal colds, which are 50 com
mon at this season Of the year have
been cured in day. Mild eases OF
catarrh that have become chronic are
frequently cured in week OF ten
days. Now is the time to begin the
use Of Hyomei remembering that Nor
gan's drug store sells every package
on positive guarantee to refund the
money il it fails to cure.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-04
PROMINENT MEN
HERE YESTERDAY
-
John j. King, President of
the Great Northern
Railroad
HAVLMFYFR, THE SUGAR KING
Both These Well Known New Workers
are Now Spending Some Time
on JekyI Island, Guests of
Friends.

Two very distinguished men arrived
in Brunswick yesterday and left in the
afternoon for Jekyl island.
They were John ]. King. president
of The Great Northern railroad, and
III. o. Hayemeyer. the well known su.
gar king of New York.
Both these gentlemen have come
down to spend few days on JelSyl,
the guests OF friends, and they were
met by a special boat Immediately
upon their arrival
John ]. King, is one of the best
known railroad men in the country,
and besides being president of the
Great Northern, which is one of the
largest systems in the United States
he is a director and owns considera.
BILE stock in a number Of others.
H. o. Havemeyer, the well known
New York sugar king, is one Of the
best known New York financiers, and
he figures conspicuously in the big
desla on Wall street.
1t is not known how long the two
distinguished men will be on Jekyl.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-04
NEW DIET NAMED
BY THE JAPANESE
It win Meet Late In March to Con.
slider War Measures.

1t win Meet Late In March to Con-
slider War Measures.
Toxic, March 3.-The preliminary
elections have passed quietly The
final returns are expected to reach
Toxic by Saturday Few political
meetings preceded the elections, DO.
mestic politics practically being for
gotten.
The diet will meet in March to
vote on war measures. It is antioi-
pated that the entire programme of
the government will be approved and
it is expected that the session will be
concluded within ten days.
The cabinet met in extraordinary
session today and discussed war meas
uresssSr submission to the diet. 1t is
not planned to increase oy seventy
million yen the amount TO be raised
by taxation. The income tax on land
probably will be doubled, the taxes on
some new taxes created.
The emperor today issued a rescript
countersigned by the minister OF state
summoning the diet to meet in special
session on March 10. 1t is not beliey--
ed the session will last over ten days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-04
CHINESE BRIGANDS
KILL MANY RUSSIANS
A Band of 500, Armed With MannIicF.
ers, Attack Russian outposts at
Paleiheotze.

Yinkow, March 3.-Brigands and
disbanded soldiers have risen in mum.
bers in the hills TO the east of Hal
chen. A band of 500 armed with
mannlichers attacked the Russian out
posts at Paleiheotz, near where there
is Russian garrison. The Russians
had forty-two killed and wounded out
of fifty, while the brigands lost eighty.
seven, among whom were six Japanese
Afterwards Russian reinforcements
came up, surrounded and burned tho
village. The Russian wounded have
been sent to Harbin.
Several accidents have happened to
the party of Russians who are laying
mines at the entrance to the harbor
here. as the river and tide run too
strongly.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-04
HAVE JAPS WITHDRAWN
FROM PORT ARTHUR?
GEORGIA WOMAN SUED BY 4ueey
Mr.. sulkey Sues Mrs. sulkey, Of Way
cross, for Divorce.

cross, TOR divorce.
| Brooklyn, March. 3.-Washingtou
Lafayette Bulkley, a wealthy contract
or of this borough, who is over seventy
is suing his young wife for an abso
lutte divorce. The Bulkleys were mar
ried in Brooklyn on November Is. 1899
According to Bulkley's lawyer, after
two years his wife, who is now in her
twenty-fifth year, left the home of her
husband, and went to live at No. 113
b. Thirteenth street, where, it is al
legged in summoning and complaint
drawn by Lawyer George Robinson
the acts complained of were commit
ted with persons unnamed.
The summons was served on Mrs.
BulSley by publication at Waycross
Ca, where she now lives with her par
ents, Mrs. Bulkley's counsel applied
Tor allimony and Justice Gildersleeve
allowed $40 week and $3.50 counse.
fees.
Mrs, Bulllley sets up counter charges
and names Mrs. Wildam McKelver,
widow OF the late superintendent OF
police of the city of Brooklyn, as co
respondent. Mrs. McKelvev who is an
aged woman, resents the imputation
and declared that she will be repre-
sented by counsel.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-04
CONGRESSMAN RABcocK
WINS IN WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 3.-Con-.
man OF the republican national con
gressional committee, was renominat
ed for congress today by the republi
cans of the Third district. His renom
nation eliminates one OF the most
interesting fights in the political an
nails of Wisconsin. The contest was
begun last winter, since which time
the opposition to 3abcocks renomina.
ton has been waged with unabdted
Yigor by the state administration,
headed by Governor La Toilette.
Up to last winter Congressman Bah
cock had been either with the govern
or or had remained neutral in the
state fights. This attitude was due to
the fact that the Third district has al
ways beeen counted as La Toilette
district, and the congressman, recog
nizing this, made no attempt to take
part in the efforts to overthrow tho
governor.
During the last session Of the legis
lature however, Mr.. Babcock went tc
Madison and coquetted with the gov
ernor's opponents regarding an orgar
lied fight against him. The congress
man. from all reports, was willing tt
take part in it as leader, but thii
was not to the liking Of those in an
thority on that side and the Who'll,
scheme fell through. However, is wa
not forgotten by the governor ant
steps we're taken as early as last sum
mer to defeat Mr.. Babcock.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-04
NOBODY THERE TO DEAL WITH.
United States Puzzled About Affair
in San Doninoo.

United States Puzzled About Affair
in San Domingo.
Washington, March 3.-The admins
tration is puzzled to know how to
deal with San Domingo. Every report
that comes from the island indicates
the existence there of state ap
preaching anarchy. Ii is said there b
no government, regular or revolut on
nary to deal with and the departni ent
is loath to embark upon policy OF
policing the island and chasing small
guerrilla bands through the jungle. II
does not care to create a strong gov
ernment in the island by taking sides
in the factional struggles there.
The whole subject is under serious
consideration by the administrator
which realizes that foreign interests
are looking to the United States IL re
lieve their own governments OF the
necessity for taking hold in San )s-
mingo.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-04
ANGER AT JUDGE COST DEAR.
Augusta Merchant Fined Every Time
He Paid Penalty Imposed.

He Paid Penalty imposed.
Augusta, Ca, March. 3.-Max Mag.
ellesca, a small merchant, was before
the recorder today for obstructing
the sidewalk by displaying goods on
the outer edge Of the pavement
against the terms of the city ordi-
nance.
Recorder Pipquet fined him So where
upon the defendant, by word and man.
ner in paying the fine, expressed his
contemptuous opinion Of tae judgment
and Recorder Pipquet imposed fine
Of $40 for contempt of court.
This only increased Magellesca's
anger and disdain, and he planked
down this $40 fine before the clerk in
such an offensive way that Recorder
Pipquet added another $40 fine for con.
tempt.
This in turn, was paid with greater
offense, and a third time the recorder
imposed a $40 fine.
Still the offensive manner of the de-
fendant was not improved, and the
fourth time the Judge imposed a sen
.tence of ten days in Jail, so that Mr.
Magellesca's experience before Record
er Pipquet is not calculated to en-
courage displays Of disrespect.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-04
sATGLLA PLANTATION
BROUGHT SMALL SUM
Valuable Camden County Property
Goll IN Savannah.

Valuable Camden County Property
sola in Savannah.
The larse plsntation at Satilla, Cam
den county, witch was advertised in
these columns last month was sold
in Savannah " inesday about which
the savannah News Of yesterday says:
Before confirm ng the sale of the
satilla plantation and the other lands
and property Of tie bankrupt estate
OF /. siverberg & o., Judge Emory
speer yesterday asoei many questions
in the United ST. = court concerning
the value Of tn III and why It
brought no hight zee. He express
ed surprise at the mount received
and regretted the small amount realiz-
ed.
The property realty sold represented
a total Of 5.57S acres. and the price
received at the sale on Feb. 2 was
only $4,000, the bid made by the
Southern Bank. This Lid being the
highest made. the reeeIs er, Mr.. Saw
age Fl. Lynah. asked that the sale be
confirmed. The Savannah Rice Mill
was represented by Mr.. George W.
owens. the Southern Bark by Capt
w. ". Gordon. Jr., and Mr.. w. G.
Charlton represented the tfds r.
william P. Hardee.
The sale was then conirn.-d aa9 the
Southern Bank ordered TO ma a
cash payment cf $1,000 to the receiv-
er. This was to he deposited and
kept without withdra Tal NTH further
orders had been rec4-sed from the
court
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-04
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
ST. MARKS CHURCl
Sunday Will Mark Second Year Thi
Rev WyIly Rede Has Been tho
Rector.

Sunday viii mark the second year
that Rev. Wyllys Rede has ofIiciated
at ST. Marks Episcopal church, and
very interesting services are being ar
ranged for the morning service.
Rev. Rede will deliver very appro-
pirate sermon.
A feature Of the services, however,
will be the music, as the new pipe
organ will De used for the first time
and the new choir, which has been
recently organized, and which is one
of the best in the city, will furnish
music, The new choir is composed of
the following we'll known singers
A. V. Wo8d, director; Mis Fe
symons, contralto; Misses Nellie
colesberry and jamie symons, sopra
no; j. j. ConoIev, John Pace, bass; T.
]. Mccall, tenor Mr.. r. L Dart will
preside at the organ.
SRsAa choir has been practicing for
some time, and the music is expected
to be unusually pretty.
In this connection, Rev Rede has
proven most valuable man at st.
Marks church. He has succeeded in
building up the church in every way
possible, and has pleased The entire
congregation. He is perfectly 3stis
fed with Brunswick and the News
hopes that he will remain as rector OF
st. Marks church for many more
years.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-04
WANT DREDGE TO
CONTINUE WORK
Board of Trade Passed
Resolutions at Meeting
Yesterday
OTHER MATTERS HANDLED
Effort will be Made to Secure a Line
of Steamers Between Brunswick
and Cuba and Porto Rico
Other Matters.

The meeting of the board of trade
yesterday morning was very interest,
ing one, and several D.alters il inn or.
tance were 'ake up
Probably the most interesting
among them was the adoption of res
olutions requesting the government
not to remove the dredge boat Cum
berland which is now at work on the
outer bar.
1t is understood that the government
intends removing the dredge to some
other port in a few weeks. The
dredg has been at work here for sew
eral weeks, but the sum appropriated
for improvements on tue bar has not
yet been expended and it is the desire
'of the board to get the government to
let the boat remain here until the ap-
preparation is used up.
AS is well known it was difficult
job to get the Cumberland to begin
on the work, and the appropriation re-
manned idle for many months. Now
that she is at work on the bar, it is
hoped that the department win let
the boat remain until the contract is
completed
The resolutions passed yesterday
will be forwarded to Congressman
Brantley and also to Senators Bacon
and Clay and these representatives
viii endeyor to keep the dredge here.
For New Line Steamers.
Another important matter to Bruins.
wick was the discussion by Col. c. p.
Goodyear, relative to establishing a
line of steamers between Brunswick.
and Cuba and Porto Rico. Col. Good
year made strong talk in favor of
the board taking up the matter, and
introduced the following resolution
which was unanimously adopted:
Whereas. the island trade Of the
United States with Porto Rico has
grown from $4.5000CJ when said is
land became posses Jion Of the Unit
ed States to $4,000 600 for 1903,
And whereas, the trade with Cuba
is growing in remarkable proportion
"And whereas. tae West Indian
trade is naturally tributary to Bruins
wick,
Resolved, that pecial committee
of Ave be appointed to take this mat
ter up in all bearing and open cores
pondence with the Southern railway
and report from time to time"
The president appointed the follow
ing committee, called for by the reso-
luton Col c. p Goodyear "A. NJ
Smith, r. A Graves, ]. A. Smith. W.
e. Recknagle.
A line Of steamers Of this kind
would be OF great benefit to Brunswick
Ind the committee will Immediately
take up the matter
A number Of other matters came up
for discussion during the meeting and
the following new members we're elect
ed: l.. W. Root and J. J. Spears.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-04
such A REPORT IN
ST. PETERSBURG
That Fleet Has With
drawn and Blockade
Raised
JAPANESE DESTROY RAILROAD
a Mile and Quarter Blown up Be,
tween vIadivOstock and Harbin
Pins-Yana Occupied by six
thousand Soldiers.

st. Petersburg, March Sit is Fe-
ported from Port Arthur that the Ian.
ne5e fleet has withdrawn and tie
blockade has been raised.
1t is also reported from vIadiyos-
JOCK that the Japanese appeared ia
the rear of the town. and that feet
is in sight off the coast.
Another report is that the Japanese
have destroyed mile and quarter of
railroad between vladiyostock and
Harbin.
Ping Yang is occupied by a force II
six thousand japanese troops.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-04
OFFICERS NAMED
BY THE VETERANS
interesting Meeting Held
Yesterday BY GIynn
County Camp
FULL LIST OF IHE OFFICERS
Old Warriors Gathered in RifIemen's
Armery and Sang Many War
sonas-several Committees
Were Appointed.

A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held by the Glynn county Confed
crate veterans in the RiGemen's ar
mory yesterday afternoon. The mem
bers present all joined in and sang
many old war songs after which the
following officers were elected:
Captain commanding. Horace Dart (;
first lieutenant, j. j. Spears; second
lieutenant, g. A. Robb; adjutant and
historian, w. 3. Burroughs; surgeon.
j. A. Butts; chaplain, Ven Harry Cas-
sill; sargeant-major Sam Hathaway;
commissary, !. b. Ferguson; quarter.
master, w. j. Way; ordinance officer
c. Il. Merriheld; officer OF the day,
John H. deMontmullen; color sargeant,
j. II. Kinard; vidette, Taylor Fergu
son; first color guard, J. D. Fogler,
second color guard, T. w. Bolt.
A committee composed of Harry
Cassil, j. j. Spear and G. II. Merri-
field, was appointed on reyiving the
camp.
The following members OF the camp
were appointed on the sick committee
w, J, Way, II, Cassil Taylor Ferguson,
The veterans took great interest iii
the meetinMand thoroughly enjoyed
the old wi songs. 1lhe camp in
Glynn county is in bettse condition
at present than it has been inwgame
time and 4 Is henssss that stilsZ.lure
interest will be manifested and that
hereafter the regular meetings will be
largely ATTENDED,