davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
HEAPS OF RUSSIANS DEAD
BROUGHT TO PORT ARTHUR

Chefoo' July 11.-Chinese junkmen
VINO arrived here today from Port Ar.
tnur say that on Tuesday. July S, a
Chinese carrier brought into the town.
over 500 Russian dead, two Of whom
were high officials. They state that a
part of the Japanese force advanced
70 within 8 miles of the beseiged town
A dispatch from Chefoo, dated july
. stated that in the fighting ,-es-
occurred on July 4, over t,Sftheast y
sion of one of the, ysans les.' ~
-.ea wounded. Fin, aFled and 90 !
we're sent out to bring Mise carriers
dead and wounded. alan
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
RUSSIAN VOLUNTEER SHIPS
ON THE WAY TO FAR EAST

Suez, July 1.-THE Russian yolun-
teer fleet steamer Smolensk. which
passed the Bosphorus from Sevastopol
July 6, has sailed southwark from here
The yess took two red sea pilots,
one for herself and the other for the
volunteer steamer st. Petersburg,
which passed the Bosphorus July 8,
coal laden. and which was reported at
Port Said on Saturdy.
1t is rumored here that the trans
ports intend awaiting the arrival OF
the Russian Baltic squadron in the
Red sea.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
TELEcRAMs RECEIVED FROM
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS

osopus, ~ Y, July 11--Judge Par.
Ner today received large number OF
congratulatory kilograms, many ct
which referred directly 10 his famous
telegram The kilograms came from
all sections of the country and were
from the most prominent democrats.
Among those who wired him were:
EN-President Grover Cleveland. AIDE.
lai h. Ste}@Dson's son of llinols wa
~ WISCONSIN, Judge BeclSham, Presi-
Telt Frances, of the st Louis exposi
ton and many others.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
GEORGIA NEGRO TO HANG.
With GaIlows Confronting Him He
confesses 70 other Murders

WIN Sa'0WS NOHITontlnq rim lie
confesees 70 other Murders
Pittsburg, Pa, July ILL, I'm John
son colored who with Frank Ousley
also colored, will hang next Thurs
day for the murder of Grocer James
Donnolley, has confessed to four other
murders.
Johnson says he was born in Geor-
gia and when about IS years old start
ed out as tramp. Two of his vic
time were with him travelling in box
car on a Virginia railroad and after
numbering them for the SIS in their
he threw their bodies from
the car while the train was going.
His other two victims suffered like
tate on a Georgia railroad.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
Car Inspectors Meet.

Wilmington, Del, July 1.-THE Ma.
tional association of Car Inspectors,
car builders, Car repairers anr railway
mechanics of America began its an
nual convention in Wilmington today,
About 200 delegates are in attendance
from various parts of the United Stat
es. The session, which will continue
until Friday, will be devoted to the
reading OF reports, the election OF
officers and the discussing of plans
for the future advancement of the or
der.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
A. c. L. PAYTRAIN HERE
Employees of the Road all Received
Their Money Yesterday

Their Money Yesterday
The paytrain Of the Atlantic Coast
Line arrived in tbte city yesterday
morning and all during the day the
men in charge of the train were busy
paying off the many employees of the
company in this city.
This is about the third time that this
handsome pay train Of the A. G. l..
has been to Brunswick, the system
of sending out pay train having been
inaugurated about four months ago.
Previous to that time the A. C. L..
paid off their employees monthly by
sending out checks, but the ray train
system proves more satisfactory ia
both the road and the employees
The train will leave here at O'Clock
this morning for other points over the
system .~A.tI..aA.1,sG.i ! A
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
RUSSIAN CRUISER AskoLD
ATTACKED BY TORPEDO BOAT

Toxic, July 11.-On Friday night,
July 8, during storm, ffotilla Of
torpedo boats of Admiral Togos feet
approached Port Arthur. On the fol-
lowing morning one of the torpedo
boats found and attacked the Russian
cruiser Askold, but the result Of the
is unknown.
The Askold fired on the torpedo boat
two petty officers being severely
wounded.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
REPUBLICANS GET BUSY;
HOLDING CONFERENCES

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July l1-Chair-
man Cortelyou and Secretary Corne-
Illus N Bliss, of the republican national
committee, and President Roosevelt
held a long conference here today to
consider several matters connected
with the campaign. Nothing was CIV
en- out for publication.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
The Georgia Reports.

Atlanta, July 11.-State Librarian
Wellborn will next week commence
sending out copies Of the 18th Geor-
gla Reports. They are printed and
some of them were delivered to Judge
Wellborn yesterday, These books are
eagerly sought after by the lawyers OF
he state The price is 81 per volume.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
JAP PANESE ENTER
STRONG PROTEST
Il
Because the Italian MINI
lster is Transferred to
St. Petersburg
MAY CAUSE SOME TROUBLE
Many Russian Dead Brought to Port
Arthur-Russian Cruiser. Askold.
is Attacked by a Torpedo
Boat.

London, July lit is reported hero
louay from Rome that the Japanese
protest against the transfer Of tbo 1,aI
IAN minister at Toxic to st. Petersbure
70 give satisfaction to Russia, which
country had complained Of his heinz
TOO friendly to Japan.
Japan intimates that the proposeed
might induce Japan to recall
the minister from Rome.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
MRS. ANN FRANKLIN DEAD.
She Passed Away Sunday Afternoon
After a Long illness.

one FaSseo away Sunday Afternoon
After a Long Illness.
The grim reaper has again invaded
the tireside and plucked from it one
of its brightest gems. Death was
never gracious in its visits; it strik-
es at those, yet in the early dawn
of life and yacillatingly smites others
in the noon day and even tide. With
! that same unrelenting spirit it occa.
sionally intrudes ITSELF beyond the
shades of the evening and gathers
into its eternal garner in mournful
cadence those who are in the shadows.
When the spirit of Mrs. Ann Harris
Franklin, winged its fight iii the twi.
light of Sunday evening, a truly GOOD
soul returned to the God from whence
it came; returned after a lifes work
had been well and truly done and |
rounded out in the truest, highest and |
noblest fashion.
She has ben critically i'll for very
near four weeks at the home Of her
daughter in law. Mrs Rose Franklin,
on Reynolds street and although all
that medical science could suggest
was resorted to, it was of no avail
and Sunday evening she peacefully
crossed into the great beyond.
Mrs. Franklin has lived all her life
in this city and had she been spared
until next April, would have been So
years old, She was the oldest mem
Der of the Methodist church in Bruins
wick and from her earliest days has
been a consistent member of that
church. She was deeply imbued with
The nobler and better instincts and
was magnificent illustration of the Ii
rue Christian spirit During an ex-t
Tended sickness she never complained
md at all times was more concerned II
or the sickness of her daughter in /
aw in another room, than she was of
ler own seft. She believed in doing ,
loble things and not dreaming them +
Ill day long and in her home life was
we'll nigh perfect in all Of its relation
hips.
She was the mother of John r. =
Mrs. J. J Newton and Miss =
Sarah Franklin, all long since >
deceased. but leaves a daughter =
n law, Mrs. Rosa Franklin and
TX grand children, Misses Jennie. May. :
ielen, Josie and Katie Franklin of !,
his city, and NrerH4e,, af S~I-
ake city, Utah, to mourn her loss a
rn those whnes pearte arc bowed u
& the sad taking away of those dear IL
Id hands. which have so often soothed a
way dull care, The News extends its
ruest and most sinrere coincidence.
nd in so doing is joined by large
lumber OF friends in this city and else
yhere.
The funeral occurred at 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the First
Methodist church. Rev J. w Malone
,hiciating The interment took place =
II Oak Grove cemetery, the following :
gentlemen acting as pail bearers:
dessrs. c. II. Wimberly. j J Lott,
}. D. Atkinson, II. A Wrench, c. w.
Sheppard and b f. Mann
1
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
Bound for Cumberland.

Quite a crowd Of Atlanta and Macon
people passed through the city yester-
day en- route for Cumberland. Man
ager Miller has a good crowd now and
they are all loud in their praise oil
the splendid service the management
is giving. .sAaiiamuaGEaassHll
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE,
This Week Promises to be an Import.
ant One With soIons.


Auanta, July 11.-This week viii
: De an important one in the house
. The fate OF the Australian ballot bi1
viii probably be settled Tuesday as
rar as the house Is concerned and
Mr.. Kelley of Glascock, the author Of
the measure, is confident that II will
be passed. He has good reason to
hope for the success of the bill. as
next Tuesday will probably find a
very large attendance as those mem.
bers who went to st Louis will have
returned and most of those who get
out of town Sunday will be in their
seats. Mr.. Kelley said to correspon,
dent:
The bill is going through practical
ly in the shape in which it was report,
ed by the special committee appointed
to examine 1t and eliminate any de-
fects. The friends of the bill have
had very little to say but when the
measure comes before the house for
final action its various features will
be explained and it will be found that
1t does not change existing laws in |
any radical way except to provide
secret ballot stripped of interference
from ward heelers and throwing
around the primaries the same safe
guards and penalties that attach tol
regular elections. When the bill bel
comes law, country voters will vote
Just as they do now so far as place
Of voting is concerned and they will
be subjected to no additional incon-
venlences. AS for the symbols, signs
and pictures, those things are left toll
be used on the tickets or not Just as
may be determined by the various ex,
acutive committees. There is moth
ng compulsory and nothing prohibi
tory about it"
After the Australian ballot box is
disposed Of the house will probably
AXE I'D and push to a passage the
general tax act and the general an
'ropriation bill. These are measures
hat must necessarilstsL- uneg Will no "
bdnT be disposed OF during the week. d
MIR. sIaton is very anxious to see
he bill passed providing for the court Z
# appeals. This coUrt is intended
o sift all the evidence in cases en-
.o,,+ +r +bo ouprauoa court IT will
lave three members. The supreme !,
curt will then become a court of law =
imply passing on the law involved in /,
ach case as shown by the facts as pre- h
ented by the court of appeals. The a
upreme court Of Georgia ts by far
he hardest worked court in the United
states It passes upon 1100 cases +,
very year and it is necessary to hear w
onsider and decide and write the
pinions in an everage of more than
hree cases per day the year around,
nd some of the records require three
yeeks to be read. Mr.. Slaton will try
o have the bill for the court Of ap-
eals considered next week. !,
Another important bill that may =
.ome up for consideration in q few
lays is that increasing the salaries of
he governor and the supreme and SUI
)erior court Judges. /
The bill increasing the membership lc
)f the legislature to conform to the in
crease in the number of counties as
by the bill which has passed
The house and is now in the senate
will be urged soon after the Austria
ian ballot bill is disposed Of.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
BRYAN RETURNS HOME;
STONE is IMPROVING.

St Louis, July 11.-Although still
suffering from his attack of pneumonia
Saturday night, w. j. Bryan left this
afternoon for his home
Senator w j Stone, who has also
been i'll, is still confined TO his room
at the Southern hotel, but his condi-
tion is slowly improving
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
MAYORJONESDYINC
GREAT TOLEDO DEMOCRAT HAS
BEEN GIVEN UP BY ATTEND
ING PHYSICIANS.

Toledo, Ohio, July 11-Mayor Jones,
of this city is reported to be dying
tonight. He has been quite i'll for
some time The physicians have Civ
en- up all hopes, and announce that
his death is only matter Of time
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12

Mayor Jones, OF Toledo, Is one OF
the most prominent men in tiS coun'
try and one of the best known demo
Gratis. He has been serving as mayor
OF Toledo for many years, and has
often been mentioned in connection
with the presidency, vice presidency
goyernorship and other hign Offices
His death will be a severe loss to the
people of Toledo and Ohio and to the
democratic party
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
WILL BE TESTED TODAY.
RrunswIck's New Tug to Have a Trial
Trim TODAY.

Trip Today.
The new tug boat Edgar F. Coney,
which has been built Tor the South
Atlantic Towboat Company of this
city, at Camden, N j., will be given
a trial trip today, according to arrange
ments made last week. The tug, it is
expected will come up TO all the re-
quirements, and if so, she Will arrive
in this city in the course of a week or
ten days
e. F. Coney, president of the local
company, is now in Camden and will
be aboard the tug when She is given
the trial trip today. One or two men
of the crew sailed from here Saturday
for Camden and will return on the new
tug.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
WILL MEET THIS EVENING.
Base Ball Players Called to Assemble
at Office Of B. &. hnnkins & Son

1oSG DNii F'aJSi9 SNtiSN ~ ENooS''SiS
at Office Of r. r. Hopkne g. San
A meeting Of the base bali team is
called at the office of r R. Hopkins
g. Son at o'clock this evening for
the purpose of reo9ganizing the team
and arranging for a series Of games
during the season.
The team is now in fairly good shape
but Manager Baker wants to consult
the players about making certain ad-
ditions to it and wants to map out
several plans with the members of the
club.
A full attendance on the part OF the
players is desired.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12

Justice Lambrights regular monthly
court is in session and it promises to
be one of the busiest terms in the his
tory of the court. There is an unus-
ually large number of cases on the
civil docket.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
FUNSTON GOES UP
HE HAS BEEN GIVEN COMMAND
OF THE ENTIRE ATLANTIC
DIVISION.

Washington, July Genera E.rad,
erick Funston h7nAa2nt tis 7ItfEision
composed Of ~ department. of the
east and the dHbartment of tbe gulf
His headQEters will be at Govern
or 8 Island. and he will Immediately
resume the duties sof his new and i'm
portant appointment.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
Nenroes Fought.

Two negroes, a man and woman,
engaged in quite a lively fight on
Newcastle street last night and Great
ed considerable excitement. They
we're both placed in the city jail.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-12
The Weather.

Forecast for today Ia Georgia;
probably showers alonG thu coast.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-25

labor claim against the Pacific Wire
less Telegraph Co. Coopers claim
was included with others placed in
Mr.. Wynn's hands for collection. 1t
was shown that while Mr.. Cooper did
not at the outset expressly authorize
Mr.. Wynn to make the collection, or
attempt to do so, he was fully ad-
vised of the efforts that were being
mace and called several times at Mr.
Wynn's Office to inquire whether the
money had been received and talk
the matter over. Because the check
when the claim was finally paid, was
sent, with others, to one of the com,
pany's employees for delivery, instead
of to Mr.. Wynn; Mr. Cooper refused
to pay the commission charged and
when suit was brought he engage d
Attorney Irwin to represent him.
The experience cost him about seven
times the amount in controversy
The decision is in line with the prin-
ciple that 'The laborer is worthy of
his hire, whether he rs lawyer or
a hod-carrier.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-25
THE UNIVERSITY
MARINE STATION
SUMMER SCHOOL OF BIOLOGY
NOW AT WORK
Fourth Laboratory of the Kind Es-
tablished on the Pacific Coast
Friday Harbor Considered Best
Basis for the Work.


state university of Professors Kin
caid and Fry to establish the summer
school of biology at Friday Harbor,
the Seattle Times says:
a Both of the professors anticipate
"a most successful summers work
among the islands. During the short
time that Prof. Kincaid was able to
make his investigations last summer
he collected many valuable species of
marine life which he investigated or
sent to many of the eminent biolo-
gists of the country, with whom he is
in correspondence. He labored un-
der the greatest difficulties last sum-
mer, having but little help and a
very imperfect equipment. This year
he has had the engineering and me-
chanical students working on bis APP
paratus and he goes to Friday Har
Dor well equipped for his labors
Where last summer he could go down
but 300 feet with his nets and drags,
this summer he can easily reach a
depth of 1000 feet.
"The party that takes up work
among the islands is perhaps one of
the most representative that has
ever been registered in a University
class 1t has not been the aim of the
professor to get an exceptionally
large class, but one with which he
could successfully carry on his work
and one that would be hel p to him.
AS a result most of the members of
the party have had direct invitations
from Prof. Kincaid.
Among those who go with him
are: Prof. j. b. Flett, of the Ia
coma High School; Prof. ]. |. Filings
worth, of the Seattle High School;
Prof. C. M. Grumbling, of the Puget
Sound University; H. S. Brode, of
Whitman College; A. p. Romine, of
the Whatcom Normal School, Prof,
j. w. Hungate, of the Walla Walla
High School; Prof. G. f. Coghill, of
the Pacific University, Oregon, and
H. 7. Moon, of the University of
Iowa. Besides those mentioned, there
will be a number of old university
students and many of those who have
been Interested in such work at the
college.
"Those desiring to take the work
are allowed ito register under the
same conditions as the students for
the summer school in the other de-
partments. The accommodations,
however, are such that too urgent
Invitations to remain viii not be made
to those who happen to visit the
work.
Prof. Kincaid feels that in Friday
Harbor the university has the best
basis that could be selected on the
Northwest coast to carry on its
work. The marine life within a small
radius is abundant and all points on
the islands are easily accessible from
the laboratory.
'This laboratory belonging TO the
University of Washington is the
fourth located on the Pacific coast.
Stanford has a laboratory at Pacific
Grove, University of California, one
at San Diego, and University Of Min
nesota, one on Vancouver island. The
last mentioned IS not in operation
this year"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-25

The county commissioners would be
pleased to have an application for
consideration at their next session
from any young man who would like
to have the free scholarship at the
Washington Agricultural College and
School of Science to which this county
is entitled under the law. The schol-
arship entities the holder to free
room rent, heat and light in the col
lege dormitory and, exemption from
all college fees except pharmacy and
short course in assaying and the stu
dents assembly fee., The scholarship
award must be made before the first
of September and in case the person
to whom 1t is made is unable to use
the scholarship it is not transferable.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-25

Frank Dennison, assistant Keeper
Of, the Smiths island hight station,
sends word that the sloop Emma, "
of Decatur was wrecked on the
island last Saturday. She attempted
to ride out a westerly blow, but her
lines parted and she went ashore.
Mr.. Abrams, the owner, viii attempt
to repair her.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-25
suit for Commission

A just decision was rendered by
Justice Blair in a little case brought
before him last Saturday. Attorney
w. H. Wynn brought suit against
VIM. Cooper for the payment of a
commission of ten per cent, amount
ing to only -. 80, for the collection of
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-25


Immigration Inspector c. A. Pal
mer and family are occupying the
Presbyterian parsonage. Mrs. Pal
mer. went to Bellingham Tuesday and
returned yesterday with their two
little children. Mr. Palmer received
notice of his appointment in the I'M
migration service just before he
came here Previous to that he was
an inspector in the customs service
and within the past twenty months
had been stationed at Seattle, Blaine
and Sumas. The immigration scr
vice is now distinct from the customs
service and is under the control of
the Department of Commerce and
Labor, while the customs service is
controlled by the Treasury Depart
ment. Previous to the organization
of the new department customs off
GERS along the frontier were also ex-
officio immigration officers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-25
Let Well Enough Alone'

An effort is being made by a re-
cent employe of the San Juan cream
cry to organize a farmers cream
cry" in the San Juan valley. In view
of the fact that the San Juan cream
cry here has only just reached a
point where it can more than pay
expenses, after three years of pa
tient struggle, it may well be ques-
toned whether a cooperative cream
cry could be made to pay. Expert
ence has shown that few small plants
are profitable. At the small profit
per pound of product which it is pos
sible to make, large output IS nee
essary in order to pay expenses and
moderate interest on the investment.
There is not yet field on this island
for two creameries and the one now
in operation obtains a large share of
its patronage from Orcas and Lopez
islands. There are tons upon tons of
butter in cold storage now. Prices
are low 1t is poor time to attempt
to put new brand on the market
Why not "let well enough alone?"