davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MET.
officers Were Elected and Other Mat
ters Disposed of.

OfficerS were Elected ana Othef WAT
ters Disposed Of.
Quite an interesting meeting of the
GlYnn county Agricultural society wls
held in the Office Of Dr. w b. Bur
roughs at noon yesterday, and the
following officers were named for the
year;
President w q, Burroughs. secre-
tary M j Colson, treasurer r. r..
Clark The following were named to
represent the society at the state
meeting in Hawkinsvinlle in August;
Delegates, Il. c. Machcn, Allen Dub
berly, ]. l.. stevenr, r. r. Clark; At
ternates, G, W. Kinard, r.. L, Rat
cliff, Mrs. H. S. Could
The following We're also appointed
to the sugar care convention to he
held in Jacksonville next month, Del
egates, J @. Beasley, G, p. Goodyear,
Altornates T w Lamb, G w Arnett.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
INTEREST IN THE MEETING
Stockholders of the 3. G. q. to Meet
Here Tuesday.

t'S'N v AGSddJs
Considerable interest attaches 10
the meeting Of the stockholders OF the
BrunswicA and Birmingham railroad,
which will be held in the general otIi-
ees OF the company ii this city at
noon on Tuesday
AS has been previously Gtated, this
Injecting is to be held for the pur-
pose Of confirming the sale OF the
road and winding up is affairs. it
is expected that several Of the out
Iof town stockholders will be in the
city to attend the meeting, while
othra3 viii be representeda,gy proxy
After F.ri'aA lAe I. q kwlll pass
into the hands 0f c49@s1fGw owners
land some interesting announcements
in the way OF appointments, are ex-
pected IN 0Il, probability Superia.
ltendant Bonnyman, viii be removed
here and viii be the highest official
u the A. & b. for the pdesent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
MONEY ORDER RAISER IN JAIL.
Believed That Man Who Worked
Hero Has Been Captured.

beieNed nat Man VINO Worked
Hero Has Been Captured.
The government authorities at Char
lesion have man in custody for the
alledged raising Of money orders. who
is said to have operated in Brunswick
He gives his name as Lineaus IVey,
aud is known by the aliases of A. M,
Arnold and William Smith, The di-
rect charge against Ivey is that he
cashed a money order at Aiken which
had been raised from SIS to $50 He
has been in custody since Wednesday.
lvey has been identified through his
photographs as man who has operat-
ed extensively throughout Georgia and
Florida with raised money orders and
he is also said to be noted porch
climber, who at one time stole $1,000
worth Of diamonds in Milwaukee.
Ivey never bought any money or
ders here, but he raised two which
were issued in Savannah and they
We're cashed by two local merchants.
The postal authorities are very glad
to have him in custody.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
TAX RECEIVERS ITINERARY.
he Will Shortly STARK Out on His
Regular Round.

He Will Shortly start Out on His
Regular Round.
Receiver Of Tax Returns Dubberly
his itinerary and he will
tart out on his regular rounds short
y The itinerary is as foliows;
NOTICE.
I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING
places on the following days for the
urpose of receiving state and county
ak returns for the year 1904.
Sterling, April, 16, May 81.
st. simons Mills, April 8, 2S, May
9.
Jamica, April 8, %, May 10.
Brookman, April IS, May and 20.
Brunswick, April 20, 20, 80, May
2, 10, IA, 2G, n, %.
Ertra Calls.
Bladen, May z at 4;30 p. m.
Pennick, D. II. sapp's store, May
/, at 4;9O p. m.
Everett City, May 5.
JOHN E, DUBBERLY,
Receiver Of tax Returns for Glynn
county. le
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
Low RATES TO ST. LOUIS
Southern Announces All Rates to the
Big Fair.

Southern Announces All Rates to the
Big Fair.
The Southern Railway Company an
nounce3 the following round trip
to the great worlds fair to be held
April 80 to Dec /, 1904;
Tickets good for Is day, $25.G0,
Tickets good for sixty days $S1,4O.
Tickets good for for the season 1880,
The above tickets are on sale daily
beginning April 25, and continuing
Turing the period OF the exposition.
On May 1G, and 81, special excursion
tickets will be on sale at the rate of
$3.50 for the round trip
List of hotel and BOAR ding houses
furnished on application.
Il. II. HOUSEMAN,
General Agent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
FOREIGN OFFICIALS
TO BE RETIRED.

Paris. March &C. Information reach
ing here bears out the statement that
Japan wishes to retire the French and
other foreign functionarles serving
in Korea. 1t is understood that prac.
Itically all the foreign officials are
to go. The change is not likely to
bring out protest during the war,
|cince it is considered as a natural re-
suit Of Japan's domination in the
Korean court Officials here regard
/ this as one of the questions which
may be considered when the exigen-
cies OF military occupation ceases.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
STUDENTS WERE
ALL IN DANGER
-
Storm Caused a Panic in
Orphans f1on1e at
Louisville
MANY PEOPLE WE'RE INJURED
Wind and Rain Visited the Kentucky
City Yesterday Causing consid-
cradle Damage-wind Reached
Velocity Of 60 Miles.

Louisville, Ky. March rs. Eight
persons We're injured anu extensive
damages We're done TO tie city and
suburban property by til estorm which
swept over the city this morning.
The storm Is centrll over the central
mississippi and Ohio valleys and moy-
ing northeast to the Atlantic with
a cold wave close following
The wind reaEhed velocity of
SO miles an hour when the rain fell
in torrents, accompanied BY terrific
lightning The entire city Is flooded
Third avenue near the Confederate
monument is under three feet of wa
ter
The street CIR service fas suspen-
ded for several hours.
The roof of the main BUILDING of
the ldustrial school was blown off
and panic followed among tpe hun
dred boys in the institution, No one
was injured
The 245 inmates Of the Masonic
Widows and Orphans home wer>
marched to the center Of the building
after the wind had torn the roof away
It wqs feared the building would col
lapse.
The houses were 'roofea aud sew
.eral persons Wora vin5ufaa flie
station of the Louisville and Nash
willie railroad 1t is reported that 150
houses We're unroofed in the city All
telegraph wires are down to the south
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
TALES TOLD TO THE POLICE

Several Offenders Placed in the City
Jail Last Night,
Things were quite lively in police
circles last night, and quite a number
were arrested.
Lou Finey and Virginia Jones, who
are always fighting for supremacy as
the belle of the acre, engaged in a
fight early in the evening on Ogle-
thorpe street They We're run in
by 0fllcer Turner
George Lawson, Kobt, Wilson and
ltharino Golden cussed one another
out about midnight Then each had
the other arrested, and they were all
given a free nights lodging.
One or two other arrests on the
charges of a plain drunk and cursing
on the streets were also made.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
CASE AGAINST THE OTIS.
Came up in United States Court Yes
terday

The case of the South Atlantic Tow
boat Company vs. the owners Of the
schooner OTIS, Judge Speer has order
ed the attorneys to file written argu
ments and the care viii be decided
during the present week Attorneys
representing the parties at interest
were in Savannah YESTERDAY
This case is familiar to News read
ers, having been previously printed
in these columns. The Cts was pick
ed up at sea by the tug Inca. owned
by the local towboat company, and
was towed into this port. Tine owners
of the Otis then refused to tay the
salvage asked by tine 'owboat com
pany and suit was Instituted against
her owners.
The owners Of the Otis are rep
resented by Crovatt g. Whitfield and
the South Atlantic Towboat Company
by Garrard & Meldrim, of Savannah,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
GLAD TO SEE SPRING
AROUND vLApiVoSTok

Vladovistok, March 26-,rroops are
Spirits, some with frost bitten faces.
but the only other indication Of the
1000 miles journey are fur coats and
felt boots, which are not needed now,
as spring weather is beginning.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
WANT TO VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
People of Dauaherty County May Do
AS We viii in Glynn.


AS We viii in Glynn.
Albany, Ga, March ga petition
signed by more than 200 Of the quail.
fed voters Of Daugberty county has
been presented to the chairman of
the democratic executive committee
requesting that opportunity be allow
ed the voters at the primary on April
20, To- express their preference for the
party nominee for president. and that
tho county delegates to the state con
yention be requested to cast their
votes in accordance with the express
ed wish Of majority of the local
voters.
The petition win be considered by
the committee at its next meeting,
and will, it is presumed, be acted upon
tavorably.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
CAPTAIN DONALDSON HAS
NOT HEARD OF A REVOLT

Nozzle. Ala, March 26e-Captain
Donielson, Of the Norwegian steamer
Espana, has ilAt arrived from Hon
duras, says he left Porto Cortez last
Tuesday and there had been no talk
OF q revolution. He added that he
heard nothing OF the death sentence
Of Bollocarcapo Bonilla, CORNER pres
ldent of the republic
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
Interesting Meeting.

The meeting Of the Mems Club on
Tuesday night will be an interest
ing one The feature Of the session
will be debate in which number
OF the most prominent members will
participate, 1t is hoped that a large
crowd will attend
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
Ruhonlc PIaaue Rreaks out.

Washington, March 26.-United
states minister Dudley cables the state
department from Lima, Peru, that the
bubonie plague has broken out at San
Pedro. CalIao and Lima,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
KOREA WILL OPEN A
PORT TO THE WORLD

Toxic, March 26Rho formal an.
nouncement hat Korea had decided
to open the port OF Yongampho to the
trade Of the world reached the Jap
enese government today but the ac-
tual date has not been named
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
RUSSIANS NOW IN
VAclNlTY OF ANTUNG.

Toxic, March 26.A dispatch from
Korea says the R1ys abIish-
ing a strong POI einity
LOT An-Tung. They're Sssslhfo have
seven fortresses completed and are
|erecting six more, 1t is reported also
that six batteries of artillery have
been established at Chyang- -siong. The
russians are reported as having great
difficulty in tranporting army sup
plies on account of bad road.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27

Forecast for today in Georgia: Fair
becoming much colder; fresh souther
ly winds, shifting to northwest
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-30
Low Rate to the Exposition and
Return.

On May II, u, and ID.
June |, 2, Is, 16, % and %.
July l, 2, 7, 8, ID and IA.
August s, 8, 10, 10 and 10.
September 5, 6, 7 ard 8.
October 3, 4, 5 and 6.
The Southern Pacific company will
sell tickets at Wells, Elko. Winnie
mucea, Lovelock and Reno, Nevada,
to St. Louis, Mo-, and return for
$67. so, on above dates only. Tickets
will be good for ninety days covering
round trip.
BY application to Mr.. 7. H. Good
man, General Passenger Agent, San
Francisco, Cal. j. H. Fulton, Division
Freight 4 Passenger Agent, Reno,
New, or to agents at points above
mentioned. All information will be
given to those who desire to take ad-
vantage of this rate.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-30
E. |. Minis &CO. Market Letter

This week again has again demon
strated our correct views on the
market, several Of the leaders have
advanced from 5 to 10 cents per
share, and we are pleased to report
that numerous clients of ours sold at
top figures; handsome profits were
made by all our customers all along
the line. To begin with Montana
Tonopah has advanced to $l.5O sales
in some instance have been made and
looks to US ike a further advance to
come, the showing is indeed a splen-
did one and buying this stock can be
considered safe from 1.45 to l55.
Tonopah Common has sold in camp
at SO and we hear from good au-
thority that the preferred stock may
be retired and the common given a
substantial dividend, we would not
be surprised to see this stock sell
around the twenties in three or four
months time. The election is close
at hand and proxies are being sent
out all over the country with the
view Of retaining the present direc-
tors; in our humble opinion the con-
troll is in A | hands and all the stock
ought to be willing to sign to keep
the present management in power.
Belmont spurted to 10 this week
and on realizing sales the stock de-
clined to around 10; the condition of
the Belmont mine is an excellent one
and no one can fail to make money by
buying it at the prevailing price.
OF Midway we a say the same.
The stock is quoted at from 81 to ,39
aud at those figures must and will at
tract buyers, as the rise in Midway
is due, and will come in a very short
time.
North Star is steady around rs
and 80, and gives promise of becom
ing quite active the nearer the rail
road gets to town.
Tonopah Extension has sold il
camp as high as LOS, and the pres
ent firm price is undoubtedly caused
by the visit of Mr., Schwab and hi
friends, who on inspection of tn
same became quite enthusiastic an
predict higher prices for Extensio
and in fact all worthy properties
Tonopah. Mr.. Schwab not only ez
pressed himself as very much please
with all he saw here, but emphatica
~ proclaims that the great future
Tonopah is now an assured fact an
that the advancement of all tt
stocks of the m|eritorious propertit
is a positive certainty.
The new discovery at Gold Mou.
tain has created quite a stir in can
and stock of the Tonopah.G Sold Mou
tain Mining Co. has been extreme
active selling as high as Is; we W
refer our readers to our past lette
in which we predicted the rise in t
stock and the sure to com profit
be made in buying same around s al
10 cents.
Goldfeld still keeps up its reco
and new strikes and wonderfully ri
ore is being constantly uncovere
For a good speculative chance we q
wise the purchase of Red Top; Go
field stock is sure to do better.
VIZ quote stocks as follows,
Montana-T onopah, 1.50-1.55; B
mont, 10. IS; Midway, 49, 40; Nor
Star, %. 30; Extension, 1.0O-1..
Gold Mountain, 1920; Tonop
Common, 9.75-11.00.
E. L. MINIS & Co,
Gvde JaakSon one nf Pomona
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-30

Clyde Jackson, one Of Tonopah's
old timers, was married in Lancas-
ter, Pa, about six months ago. Mr..
and Mrs, Jackson are on their way
here now and will be welcomed with
open arms by Mr.. Jackson's old
friends here, and he has scores of
them,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-30

The Tonopah building and pressed
brick company are to put in a brick
sidewalk from one end Of Main street
to the other. Quite an Improvement
for Tonopah. We are becoming met
ropolitan, cosmopolitan we have al
ways been.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-30

The wife Of w. H. Bertrand who
has been confined to her home for
some time from blood poisoning, is
reported by DR.. Cox as much i'm
proved.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-30

G. J. Blumentnal, who has been i'll
at the Merchants, is out among his
friends again, looking none the worse
for wear.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-30

East Reno has officially adopted
the name of Sparks.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
WAR AND THE PRICE OF COTTON.


There is no good reason why war
between Russia and Japan should
cause a decline in the price of cot
| ton. Nevertheless every rumor that
they are about to engage in hostilities
has a depressing effect upon the cot
| ton market. These rumors are eager
ly seized upon by those who are try
| ing to force down the price, and 1t
is astonishing how effective they are.
| While 1t is true that both Russia
and Japan are customers of this coun-
| try for cotton, the amount they take
! isn't very large. But it is doubtful
/ if they would want much less from
us even if they should engage in war.
| If they didn't take as much raw cot
ton they would have need of as much
cotton goods as they now consume,
and, instead of taking the raw ma
terial they would purchase the manu-
featured goods. The mills of this
country or of Europe would have to
supply these goods, and the cotton
necessary to make them would have
to be supplied by our cotton fields.
The only really large market for
our cotton goods that would be dis
turbed greatly by war between Rus
STA and Japan is Manchuria. 1t is
doubtful, however, if Manchuria, al
though one of the subjects of conten-
ton, would be the theater of war.
The outlook now is that the fighting
would be in Corea and on the sea-
There is no reason for thinking, how
ever, that ships going to the open
ports of Manchuria would be inter-
fered with.
That being the case we would, in all
probability, send as much cotton goods
to that country as we do now, and so
would England and other manufac-
turing countries. Looking at the en-
tire situation therefore there doesn't
seem to be much reason for the scares
that take possession of the cotton mar
ket every time warlike dispatches ap-
pear in the newspapers or are receiv-
ed by the cotton exchanges from the
different capitals of Europe or from
the Far East.
In one respect a war between Rus
STA and Japan would be of real bene-
fit to our cotton growers. 1t would
make demand for various kinds Of
supplies which would be furnished
largely by this country. That would
put into circulation more money, and
the more money the people have the
greater the amount of cotton goods
they will buy.
1t looks as If those who are spec
ulating for a lower price for cotton
are using the probability of war be-
tween Russia and Japan to depress
the market, and those who are spec
ulating for a rise in the price are so
timid that they are afraid that actual
war would have a damaging effect
upon the market. If war should be
declared the spectators would then
depend upon the victories and defeats
of the contending armies to influence
the price of cotton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
CONTESTED SEATS.

There are twelve contested seats in
the House of Representatives; two
each from Missouri and South Caro-
lima, and one each from California,
Colorado, Illinois, Massachusetts,
North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Ten
nessee and Oklahoma territory. The
cases have been sent to three commit
the dozen cases the contest is direct
ed against Democrats, the exceptions
being in the Illinois and Oklahoma
cases. With so large Republican
majority in the House it might be sup
posed that the cases would be disposed
of on their merits. The Republican
party has a way of affecting to be
honest when it costs nothing; but the
assumption that it will be honest wien
it is convenient is mere guesswork,
erything in sight is we'll known. It's
policy is to take everything that is not
nailed to the floor, which it calls bus
mess sense. Thus it would not be in
the least surprising to see some of the
contests settled by the ousting of the
sitting Democrats and the giving of
their seats to Republican contestants.
How little there really is in some of
these contests is we'll illustrated in the
case of Dantzler against Lever, from
South Carolina, reported in our dis
patches day of two ago. Dantzler,
a grey-headed old negro. is alleged to
have been a candidate for Congress
and to have received 1877 votes, against
1920 votes polled by Mr.. Lever, the sit
ting member. The preposterous conten-
ton is set UP that Dantzler would
have received a majority of the votes
cast except for the election laws of
South Carolina preventing negroes
from voting, therefore Dantzler ought
to have the seat. The fact probably
is that the old negro is being used as
a catspaw by certain persons for the
purpose of making attorneys fees
and annoying the people of the South
with pin pricks. Dantzler's attorney
is w. w. Dudley, of blocks of FIVE"
notoriety, whose venom against the
South is always on tap and who is not
averse to receiving fees in po-
litical cases. When there is plausible
ground for the bringing of a contest,
Congress allows the contestant GER
tain sum of money for expenses and
attorneys fees. Dantzlers case is based
on the pretext of testing the South
hence there is little money in it for
him and probably considerably more
for his lawyer. And that is doubtless
all there is in it. besides the pin
bricks
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
PERSONAL,

Republicans of Usage county, KAN
sas, are urging State Senator H. B.
Miller for Governor. The senator was
candidate three years ago and re-
ceiVed f1attering support from all the
region around him. He is one of the
big cattlemen of the state, college
man, an ex-school teacher, a Presby-
terrain and one who has been very
successful in financial affairs. In the
Senate last winter his determined op-
position to machine politics drew the
fire of the bosses.
Fred c.. Robinson of DUBUQUE. the
smallest member Of the Order of Elks
in the United States, being less than
feet in hight, has announced his
candidacy for the grand secretaryship
of the order. The annual convention
will be held at Cincinnati in July, and
Dubuque win send an immense dele
cation to root for the diminutive can
didate. He has received assurances
from twenty-five lodges of their sup
port. Mr.. Robinson is in the real
estate business and was one of the Or
ganizers of the Dubuque lodge.
Mr.. Loree, the new president of
the Rock Island Road, is not of the
Eastern type, or at least of the mod
ern Eastern type. Most of the young
er men who are taking the leading
places in railway management are of
the clean-cut, sharp-featured, smooth
shaven, alert type, the personification
of the man to-day of middle age
whose life has been in the thick of
finance or commerce. Mr.. Loree is
heavily bearded, heavy built and to
the casual or superficial glance phleg-
matte or stolid, but he thinks quickly.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-08
How Long Made Friends.

When ex-Gov. John D. Long, after
wards Secretary of the Navy, was in
Congress, Col. "Pete" Hepburn of
Iowa, ricknamed the Massachusetts
member "Taffy," says the Washington
Post. That name is still remembered
by the older members, survivors of the
Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
Congresses.
las soon as Mr.. Long came to the
House." said Col. Hepburn the other
day, gazing at the long gallery of ex-
Speakers portraits in the rear lobby
where he was standing. every mem
Der who undertook to deliver a speech
was assured of an audience. When
ever one rose to speak, Mr.. Long took
seat Immediately in front and listen
ed with rapt attention. He would glue
his eyes on the features of the orator.
The speech concluded, Mr.. Long would
rush forward cordially clasp the men,
Der frantically by the hand, and con-
graduate him.
" I thank you ever so much for that
speech, he would say. I had serious
doubts on several points of the sub
ject you have been discussing. You
have cleared them away for me. / am
very grateful to you
Yes" replied Col. Hepburn, that is
why called Long 'Taffy, but do you
know that he made a friend for life of
every member to whom he listened so
attentively and congratulated so warm
ly. There's a good deal of human ma
ture in US all. We do like a little
praise"