davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
FELL FROM DOCK
NEGRO DROWNED
Lee NatIaw Met With a
Fatal Accident Yes
terday Afternoon
PROMINENT LONGSHOREMAN
He Was Closely Identified Win the
coIored Labor Unions Of the City.
Body Was Recovered Ia short
EiS T,,na

Lee Natlaw, a we'll known Bruins
wick longshoreman. lost his life yes
tredsy afternoon by falling from the
wharves OF the Downing Company
into oglethorpe bay
Natlaw. together with the other
longshoremen, was engaged in loading
tie steamer Egremont Castle. Natlaw
was working at the hosting machine
and was walking on the gang way
with the block and tacle in his hands.
L. some way he made a misstep and
fell overheard, and drowned in a very
few minutes.
A small negro boy was the only eye
witness to the accident, and he quick.
IL gave the alarm, but it was too late.
1. is said that the negro was never
seen after he went down the frst
time, and it is believed that in the
fall he hit his head heavy lick on a
portion of the wharf.
A dragging party was quickly put
tt work and the body was recovered
In about one hour after the accident
occurred. The remains were sent to
the home of the negro and will be in
tered today
Natlaw was a very prominent negro
and stood high in colored union cir
cles. He has been a member OF the
union since it was first organized and
IL is probable that the organization
will attend his funeral today in a body.
The affair created considerable excite
ment in colored circles OF the city and
a large crowd congregated on the
wharves while the body was being
searched for.
lt IS Understood the Natiaw carried
life insurance TO the amount Of $3.50.
Several joint colored organizations
of the city,were to open big fair in
the city last night, but as soon as 1t
was learned that Natlaw was drowned
tho entertainment was called OF.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
WON RACE
IXyx8 E3sEsaazN 3. - IN 3.
TWENTY-sEVEN THOUSAND PEo
PIE SAW COLLINS MEN WIN
THE PENNANT

New York, Oct. 10-In the presence
OF twenty-seyen thousand enthusiastic
fans who yelled themselves hoarse for
the locals, Boston today split even
with the New York Americans in a
doublt-header and thereby won the
pennant for this year. The first game
resulted in a Victory for Jimmie Col
Inns and his bunch by a score Of to
|2 In the second game New York won
another beautiful battle by a score
OF TO 0.
For the past few months these two
teams have been in few points OF
each other. Cne day New York would
lead, but before she could grasp g
good hold ON the top notch. the Bos
tens would be found perched in thg
much desired position.
On last Friday Boston was only few
points in the lead. A game was play
ed here, which was won by New
York. advancing the locals to the from
but Saturday Boston won both games
CT a double header and in order tt
win the pennant it was necessary fol
New York to capture both games to
day, which the team tried hard to do
After the locals lost the first game tht
thousands Of spectators lost interes
as all hopes for the pennant wer,
gone, but the last game was a prett,
one and enjoyed by the immens
crowd. Bostons percentage is Gil
and New York 609.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
UP VOTES
IT WILL TAKE some TIME TIC
COUNT THE BALLOTS PoLLED
LAST WEDNESDAY,.

Atlanta, Oct 10.-Seeretary of State
Phil Cook begun today the work OF
consolidating the returns OF last Wed.
fesdays state election from the va
rious county returns which he has just
received.
Secretary Cook had received the re-.
turns from about 115 counties on Sat.
urday. and it Is expected all Of the
counties will be heard fro mby today
L. there is a struggling return II win
certainly be n his hands before he
completes the work Of consolidation
which 1t is expected will require at
| least week. He will take up the
counties in alphabetical order, and as
he has to consolidate the vote Of each
candidate, state and county, as well as
that on the four constitutional amend
ments. it Will be seen that 1t is no
small JOB. gsea
Chief interest centers. Of course, in
the result Of the election as to the
four constitutional amendments.
There appears to be no doubt that
three OF the amendments, those relat'
| ing to a limitation OF the tax rate to 5
mills, providing for an increase from
If37 to 1f5 Of the number Of counties,
and f6f@ap Increase from ITS to 183
il the nuniAer of Representatives in the
Hover house Of the general assembly
we're ratified by safe majorities
TAere Is a considerable doubt, how
lever, about the fate of the amendment
to the constitution regarding local tax
alton for school purposes. Many peo-
pie seemed to have an erroneous idea
OF this amendment, and voted against
1t thinking that it provided for such
llccal taxation in itself. It's object was
Simply to change the methods by which
Il cal taxation for school purposes may
be brought about. Uuder the consti
tuition as it stands at present, any
teounty OF school district may estab
lish local taxation for school purposes
only by consent OF a two-thirds major
ity of all the voters registered. The
amendment proposed that such iood
taxation might be established by I
two-thirds majority Of all those votint
in the election.
The returns from over the state in
, dicate that the fate Of this amendmen
Is involved in much doubt, and onl!
the complete count Of the votes viii
tell the story Of what happened to
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
GOOD SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT

The Village Parson" to be Presented
al the Grand.
1t is seldom that play Of such ster-
rig worth is presented to our thea
ter goers as THE Villgae Parson
which appears at the Grand tomorrow
night. The play hSAQi a high moral
character ami deals 49, . new and
refreshing story. The incidents and
climaxes arouse tho audience to great
excitement
The management brings the entire
production in regards to scenery. SUI
perbly designed, together with proper
ty. light and other modern effects
and a thoroughly capable company
has been secured for the correct por
tIayal of the characters in toe cast.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
ANOTHER AWFUL WRECK.
MANY PEOPLE KILLED

hear the missionary sermon by Rev.
". H. Scruggs. OF Waycross, the mod.
orator. Rev. scruggs delivered a very
able Sermon, which was thoroughly
enjoyed by the large congregation. Pre-
yious to the regular II o'oIocK ser
vice, a Sunday school mass meeting
was held, which was led by J. R. Ben
nett, of Jesup.
Rev, S. Y. Jameson, secretary of the
state mission work, occupied the pull
pit at the night service and another
large congregation listened to an elo-
qrent and forceful sermon.
Other members Of the association
preached at the First Methodist, the
Mcnendree Methodist and The Pres
byterian church.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
ELks MEMORIAL SERVICE.

NeSA Sunday viii be obWer~ed Over
Entire Country.
On next Sunday the Elks Of the To-
ca, lodge will hold a memorial service
In their lodge room In memory Of
Mead D. Detwiler, past grand exalted
ruler Of the order, and who also was
chairman Of the National EIks Home
committee. He was principal mover
ia getting the Elks Home for INDECENT
members Of the order, which 10 sit
usted al Bedford City. va.
The Elks over the entire country
will observe this day as memorial
to Mr.. Detwiler. Preparation for this
a9sA memorial day for the past grand
sEeged ruler was made at the last
n1n Of the grand lodge Ia Cincin-
nsti. ss
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
Freight and Passenger
Trains Collide on the
Missouri Pacific
THIRTY REPORTED KlLlFD
Between Twenty-Five and Forty Also
lnjured-many People are Buried
Under the Debris-cars are Il
Piled Up. a

Warrenburg. Mo, Oct. 10.--Tbirtu
dead and about that number iniured
% the hospital is the result Of an aw.
ful accident which occurred earlv tbia
morning on the Missouri Pacific roit.
read few miles from this city when
a fast passenger, with several coachas
eollided with a freight, completalv
uemohshlng number of the cars
throwing passengers yards from tba
track and covering them under tba
debris. A 'ne
The passenger train was a local ana.
1t was well packed with people r
was bound to ST. Louis. The fraigbt
was coming in The opposite direction
ana the two engines collided almost 81
full speed. l0s' .
ne passenger and freight cars wera
pied upon one another and MANY naa.
sengers, with broken limbs. were saan
beneath the debris making an efforr
to save their lives. It was some time
before relief train arrived and tba
sisnt was a heartrending one indeed.
Up to o'clock tonight thirty deaths
have occurred. Eighteen people. many
q them being the train crews, were
Aliied outright, and the twelve Of the
injured have already passed away.
while there are others SO badly injured
tfat they Will hardly recover.
As soon as the relief train arrived
isrge force eonlnsnceds the work 81
ee ting out the dead bodies and injuf
81 people hut il Kas quite difficult
task. and the heavy ears were lying
On many Of the dead ana injured.
Up 70 this time the cause ofthe wreck
has not been learned but tt is stated
tfat twas cFtfsed BY a misreading OF
orders On the part Of one Of the en-
glneers The two trains should have
pc ssed at a point five or six miles be.
icw where the accident occurred.
Everything possible is being done
fer the relief Of the injured ones. 1t
pa impossible at this hour, 10 give a
correct list Of the dead and injured.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
NEGRO KILLED BY
PROMINENT PLANTER

Applied UnmentionabIe Eplthet to his
Slayer and Met Death as Result.
Columbus, Ca, Oct. 10.--Joe Kyle,
a prominent young planter Of this
county, shot and killed Jim Mack. a
young negro, on the Kyle place seven
miles south OF this city. on the Geor-
eia side of the ChattahoochCe, at an
early hour last night. News Of the
killing was not received In Columbus
until this morning
It seems that Mack has been work.
ing on the Kyle place and that early
last night he got into some kind of
controversy with Mr. Kyle. 1t ID said
that ne applied uncomfortable epithet
to Mr.. Kyle, whereupon the latter
shot him with pistol, the bullet enter
Ing the temple and killing the negro
almost instantly.
Kyle has not been arrested. II IL
said that he will come to the city to
morrow and surrender to the sheriff
Kyle Is a member OF one Of the mos
prominent families Of the community
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
TWO KILLED IN RACE RIOT.
Lang Shot AraI and Negro Slew Hin
With Stick.


Columbia, s. c., October. 10-A riot
occurred last night at Lucknow, a
town in Lee county, and as a result
Harvey Lang, young white man and
Ezekiel Aral, negro, are dead.
Lang, who was clerk in his broth
er's store went to Arals house to cot.
lect bill from his daughter. The
woman denied the account and hot
words were exchanged. Later on
ms tier was related to Ezekiel, who,
with other negroes, went to Lang's
store and renewed the quarrel.
Seeing that he was facing the crowd
alone, Lang pulled down shotgun
and shot Ezekiel. who died from his
wounds.
In the mix up some one struck Lang
with a stick, which resulted in hi!
death. At the coroRsr's inquest tn,
/, jury found that Aral same to his dealt
f,om gunshot wounds at the hands o
Harvey Lang, and that Lang was Kill
ed by Aral with a heavy stick. Their
4 evidence Of further violence.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
MCCORMICK ARRANGEs
FoR JAPANESE IN RUSSIA

Berlin, Oct, 10.-The American am
bsssador to Russia, Mr. Mccormick
spent today IN Berlin. He conferred
with Japanese Minister Inouye regard
ing the arrangements for the transpor-
tetion Of the Japanese IN Russia to
Japan. The 1rst party of these pass
ed through Berlin October 4 and sew.
eral hundred others, being The total
o: all those wishing to return home
are expected to pass through this
week The arrangements for the re
patriation have worked most satisfac-
tcrily
The Russian government is provid-
ing special trains for the purpose and
Is bearing part of the expense.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
INFuRIATED COW RAN AMuck.
Valuable Jersey was eored by the Mad
Animal.


Animal.
A COW, belonging to Mr. L. r. Nc
klnnon ran amuck yesterday morning
and, besides tearing a tense down and
frightening several people, the infu.
rated animal gored a COW belonging
to Mr.. M. Elkan, and it is probable
that the valuable animal will die as
a result Of the injury.
The mad COW was in an inclosed lot,
while Mr.. Elkan's COW was pasturing
OF vacant lot, Te wild animal dash
ed at the other COW and lodged both
10: it's horns into the breast of the
other animal Before the horns coula
bc loosened it was necessary for two
or three men to beat the COW off
With sticks. Before goring Mr.. Ell.
kan's COW the animal knocked down a
fence and did some other damage.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
FoRTY.EIeHr PASSENGERS
INJURED IN ANOTHER WRECK

Spring Valley, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-Forty-
eight pleasure seekers, who packed a
trolley car on the Illinois Valley Eiec-
trie railroad today, we're badly injured
in an accident, which was caused by
the car turning over trestle while
rounding q curve.
The motorman was seriously injure
and will die rom his wounds.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
A TOM Watson Meeting.

It is understood that the political
meeting to be held at the city hall to
morrow night will be held under the
auspices Of the one or two Tom Wat
sen supporters in tkis city. 1t is pro
bsble, however, that the attendance
will be small. as the Hon. Tom has
but few supporters or admirers IN
Brunswick and GIynn county.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
KEEPING CLOSE WATCH
FOR PROVISION SHIPS

Chez Foo. Oct .10.-The increased
activity OF the Japanese fleeet, blockad
ing Port Arthur, In the stopping OF
merchantmen is duo to a lookout
which Is kept for three British ships,
which II is suspected intend to at
tempt to enter Port Arthur with tin
ned meas and Vegetables.
The British steamer Victoria was
stopped near Wei Hai Wei this even
ign, and the foregoing explanation was
made to her by the Japanese boarding
onicer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
FIRE DEPARTMENT WAS BUSY

Had TWO Runs Yesterday-Roth Blaz-
es Small Ones.
The fire department was called out
twice yesterday. The first alarm was
sounded from box 80 about one o'clock
yesterday morning. A vacant house
on Amherst street was ablaze and con-
siderable damage was done before the
department arrived. The house was
owned by L. Polite, colored. s
The second alarm was sert shortly
before II o'clock and the blaze was
discovered in the house on Egmont
street, occupied by ALI Green. The
fire, however, was extinguished before
the arrival Of the department.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
Grand Millinery openInn Todav

Miss Kate slaters millinery store
will re the rendezvous for the ladies
today and tomorrow and some OF
the prettiest ladies headgear ever
seen in Brunswick will be exhibited.
Miss Slater, this season, has stocked
her place with large and handsome
line Of goods and the ladies of Bruins
wick will have but little difficulty in
selecting a fall or winter hat,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
GREAT ENGINES ON SOUTHERN.
Largest In Southern states on That
System,

Largest In Southern States on That
System.
Railroad men in Brunswick will be
IL terested in brief description of the
new and powerful passenger engines
now being installed by the Southern
railway on lines north of Atlanta.
These monsters are Of the Pacific type
each one Weighing. $4,000 pounds or
ITS tons.
They have six drivers. two trainers
and two pairs OF pony trucks. each
driver being 70 inches in diameter.
These monster locomotives are II feet
long and carry a steam pressure of
221 pounds, 60 pounds more than ordi-
nary engines. When pushed they can
g. 100 miles an hour, but are only ex-
Ipected to make that high rate Of speed
Oh holiday and spectacular occasions
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
a euentss CHANCE.

A bushes deal was consummated
yesterday whereby v. G. Bourne &
Co., purchased the produce business
OF C. p. DeJournette on Monk street.
The new proprietors have already as
sLmed the management Of the bust
ness.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
eApTIsrs END CONVENTION.
interesting Services Were Held al
Churches SUNDAY.

The Piedmont Baptist Association,
which convened in this city last Fri
Gay morning, closed their meeting Sun
day night, with very interesting ser
vice at the Baptist church. The meet
irx has been a successful one In every
way and considerable business has
been handled by the association.
AT the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing all the members Of the association
and many citizens were present t.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11

Dufae's Pure Malt s1.00 per bottle al
Sig Levison, s10 Bay street, phone 1So
| handle the best grade Of pure med
icinal blackberry wine; nothing bet
ter for bowel complaints-75c. per
full quart bottle. Sig Lsvtson, Sl0
Bay street. Phona 40.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
A PLEASANT coNcEERT.
Large Crowd Gathered IN the Park
Last Night.


Last Night.
The concert given in Hanover park
BIZ the Marine band last night was
one Of the most enjoyable affairs OF
the kind ever given in the city. An
ur usually large number Of citizens
were present and the excellent music
" Brnswick's popular band was
thoroughly enjoyed by them ALL The
program rendered was the foiIowing:l
l. March, Parker's Rough Riders.
2. Overture, Sweet Briar.
3. Comic Medley, Fan Fan.
4. My Blue Bell Vocal and Instru.
mental Medley.
Part II.
| s. March, John Harvard.
| s. Overture, Bouquet.
Z. Serenade, Silent Right,
J s. March, Goodnight,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
ePEClAL JAP ENVOY
HAS ARRIVED IN PERU.

Lima, Peru, Oct. 10.--Sunjlmiyao, 6
special envoy Of Japan, has arrived
here.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
The Big Fighter Will be
Launched at Bath,
Maine, To-day
GOVERNOR TERRELL IS TRtRE
Party Of esOrslans viii see the Hand
some New Craft introduced to
Nspsuns--shs Is a Large and
Fine sOat.

Bath. Maine. oct. i0.--Governor Jos
eph N. Terrell, OF Georgia. accompa
MED by a party OF prominent Geor
gians, arrived here tonight to be pres
ent at the launching Of the battleshT
Seorgia, which occurs tomorrow.
The party consisted Of the follow
ins: Gov. and Mrs. Terrell, Congress
man Carter Tate. OF the Ninth district
Mrs. Carter Tate. Miss Stella Tate
sister Of the congressman, Judge and
MRS. Hamilton Mewhorter, of Athens
and Miss Camilla McWhorter.
The handsome new fighter OF I'm
els Sans win be christened by Miss
stella Eato. sister o. Congressman
8ats.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11
TIE FIGHTING Machines.


The main battery consists u four
1ainch breeeh loading rifles. eight
nch breeelf loading rifles, twewe s.
iHeh Breeeh loading rapid fire rifles,
twelve S-inch breech loading rapid fire
rides, twelve s-pounder guns, four l.
pounder automatic guns, two 3-inch
field guns, two machine guns and six
automatic gans. The Georgia is also
provided with four submerged torpe
do tubes.
The 1z-inch guns are mounted in
pairs in two tnrrets, one forward and
one sfs. -Four OF the 8-inch guns are
mounted in pairs in two turrets. su
psrimposed on the 12-inch turrets. The
other foar S-inch guns are mounted
IA two broedside tHrrets, one on each
side. Ths efnch and s-inca gums are
mounted Ia broadside.
Quarters are provided for the follow
Ing complement Of Iaen. which tht
vessel will have when in commission
One Gag officer, one commanding OF
fcer. one chief Of staff. twenty ward
room officers, twelve junior officers
ten warran oficers and e58 crew In
ciuding marines. total To3.
The Georgia will carry the following
beats winch are lifted and slowed b!
four large electric swinging cranes
two on each side OF the ship:
one 6o-foot steam cutter, one S5-foo
steam cutter, two s6-foot Launches
four so-toot cutters, two so-foot whale
beats, one so-foot gig whaleboat, on
sC-foot barge. two 20 and one 1e-foo
d,nshies, two i2-foot punts, two II
foot life RATS.
me bunker capacity Of the shi
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-11


The handsome new fighter OF I'm
els sans win be christened by Miss
stella Eatc. sister o. Congressman
sats.
ons Of Thres Great Ships.
The Georgia is one OF the three
battleships suthoreed under an act
OF congress, approvss March 8, 1899,
and in duplicate OF the two battle
ships authorized in 1900. Bids for the
ave ships were opened at The navy
department, Nov. IS. 1900. and in Feb
Esary, 1901, the Bath Iron Works was
awarded the contract for the Georgia.
The four sister battfeships Of the
Georgia are tbs Virginia, Rhode Island
New Jersey and the Nebraska
The Georgia has trial displace
ment OF $4,000 tons. she is 426 feet
ieng, 7e feet 10 inches beam and VIII
dlaw rs feet OF water under trial con
ditionB, with an extreme draft OF ~
feet, VIXEN fully loaded and equipped
with stores, coal, ammunition, etc
The huh has cellular double bottom
end 10 divided into about 2s5 water
tight compartments. Her armor con
sists OF a main belt extending the en-
Tire ismsth a each aide OF armor II
t, inches thick. The upper case
ment arnior. and the athwartship ar
NOR Is inches thick. The 12-inch
tuFretH and baEbettes are covered with
l0incb arsnor, the S-inch turrets and
barbafettas with 6-inch armor The
eemlng tower Is inches thick the sig
nal tower inches thick, and the gun
protection ami splinter bulkheads are
flom 2 to inches thick. The total
weight Of the armor is about 3.70t
gross tons. The vessel has a protec
tive deck throughout her entire Length
and breadth at about the level of the
waterline.
All the vitaIs Of the ship. that is
the motive and steering power, togeth
eli with the electric tight plant, are
below this deck. and consequently be
low the waterline.
In addition to this protection, tht
Georgia has complete belt OF Golfer
dams at the Taterline which are hllet
with celIulose which has the charac
tsristis Of promptly swelling to severa
times It's original bulk when wet
thereby stopping any hole made b.
shot. ;sss4Ssa ~ ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-22
The January Designer.

The pretty girl on the cover OF the
Designer Tor January will undoubtedly
tempt more than oGc man to investigate the
Two articles in this number have de.
cidedly Western favor "a Chinese New
Year in California by Jessie Juliet Knox,
and THE stanford University aud Its
Grls 10y Sarah Comstock Stafford 'oo.
The unfortunate muSic.lover who had a
Wagnerion afternoon ruined for him by
chattcring neighbors, will heartily appre.
ciate AT the Matinee" monologue by
Harvey Peakc; aud the observing man or
woman, who has watched the wonderful
contoruons OF which the human counten.
ance is unconscously capable. will concur
with Bertha IIasbook, who writes on THE
Making OF Faces" In "'rhe Interests OF
Beauty" "Our WHITES Boarders- The
Downy and Hairy Woodpeckers. 10y Craig
) Thoms, is a charming bit OF nature study.
and "A Dinner Of Herbs, by Temple Bailey.
is capital New Year story in which two
widows, two bachelors and a bulldog takes
prominentpart. Pleasant Sitting. Rooms"
by Mary Kilsyth, shows how to combine
comfort and attractiveness in the living.
room. In the fancy.work line there are
Initiating Household Linen" "Fiet or
Gittertyl Embroidery" Hand made
Sweaters" and Ribbed Decorations,
aud In addition to the captivating mid
winter fashions there are three pages of
Character Costumes" auggestive OF
novel garb for fancy-dress occasions.