davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-17
SENATOR BACON ARRIVES.
He Came in Last Night on a Reated
A. c. L. Train.

He Came in Last Night on seIated
A. c. L. Train.
Senator A. 0. Bacon arrived in the
city last night shortly before 10
o'clock over he Atlantic Coast Line.
Senator Bacol's train was two hours
llte. waiting on connections at Way.
ctoss
The senator was seen by News re.
rCrter shortly after he arrived in the
city, and he stated that he was here
b, more as visitor than TO attend
ihe meeting today, but. Of course, he
VIII he present.
Senator Ba'cn is well known In this
city He was for some time a fire
q cnt visitor down this way and stat
M last night that he always liked to
he in Brunswick. but he has been 50
sy during me past few years that
Ne has not had an opportunity to Wis
Il The city
lie will PROBABLY be here until to
morrow mornbg going flom here tc
Albany.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-17
NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
D. (. Patterson, Of Columbus, Sue.
oeeds ]. NJ. Jones.

D. E. Patterson, Of Columbus, Sue
ceeds J. M. Jones.
D. e. Patterson, OF Columbus ,arriv.
ed in the city Tuesday to accept the
position Of superintendent Of the
Georgia Sash Door and Blind Factory
tc succeed J NJ. Jones, who recently
resigned
Mr.. Patterson has been engaged In
this business Tor many years and he
comes here with the very best recon.
mendatiohSsNas thoroughly efficient
man at the heAl Of such a factory.
This industry now one Of the
largest in the city aifE@asmlally receiv-
Ing orders for its product from all sec
tions Of the country The factory has
just received large order or different
articles to be used at the new light
house now in course Of construction
at Sapelo. Other large orders have
also been reG.iyed and the factory is
now running on fun time.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-17
Congressional Committee
Arrived in the City Ear
~ This Morning
IRAN SfyfRAL HOURS LAlE
Delegates Will Arrive from Savannah
and Probably Other Cities This
Morning Meeting Expected
to be Very interesting.

The southern subcommittee Of the
Congressional Merchants Marine Com.
mission. whicn is on a tour Of south.
ern ports. arrived in Brunswick this
morning shortly before four o'clock,
over the Atlantic and Birmingham,
coming from Pensacola. The train
was due here at II o'clock, was then
reported at II 30 and finally arrived at
ths above stated hour The commits
sion was met. however. by a local com,
mittee and escorted to the Oglethorpe
hotel.
Those who arrived Ibis morning
were Senator Thomas ). Martin, OF
Virginia, ehaLsgaau and Representative
Spingh, Of Mississippi, with the sec,
retary The other member Of the
commission is Senator Mallory Of Flor
ida He stopped in Jacksonville and
1t is understood that he will arrive
ia the city this morning
The Savannah delegation, which was
scheduled to arrive last night will ar
rye this morning 1t is hoped that
the tram will not be too late. as the
meeting is scheduled to begin at 8
clocq. However if the train is late
as 1t has been for the past few days.
the time OF heeinning the rnaetsn.. g;gs!!ll,,
probably be extended FOR few hours
Whether or not Jacksonville, Fer
nandina Nnd her ports will have rep
resentatiYes or not cannot be state d
The papers OF several Of the cities
have announced that delegations
would be here, but nothing has been
heard from any OF the cities except
Savannah.
The meeting today promises to be
very interesting one. Addresses
win be made by members Of the com
mission, by Col G. 2. Goodyear, w M.
Tupper and others OF Brunswick and
pobably by members Of the visiting
Allegation. The session at the city
hall will probably last until Il Or /
clock and adjournment will then
bt taken for lunch In the afternoon
the commission and the visiting dele
cations. accompanied by number OF
ING members Of the board Of trade
win be rendered a boat ride on the
;ue E. i. Coney.
The commission viii be otherwise
entertained until s 40 VIXEN the mem
lcrs will leave over the a. & B.. for
Newport News, Va, Where a meeting
viii be held Saturday
The people OF Brunswick generally
arc invited 10 attend the meeting this
morning, esp seially those who are in
tcrested in shipping.
As has been previously stated in
sbtse columns The meeting today is to
be held for The purpose Of listening
tc Suggestions by local shippers to aid
ia the framing Of a bill to be present.
ee 10 congress at its next session
Senator A. o. Bacon arrived in the
city last night and Senator Clay may
arrive this morning. He fully intend
&c coming until yesterday afternoon,
VIXEN a telegram was received an
nouncing that he may be detained on
account Of Illness in his family.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-17
cabInet sonsIdere Messaae.

Washington. Nov. l6-The president
devoted all the time Of the caniaet
meeting today to a discussion Of his
forthcoming annual message to con-
giess with the members of the cabinet
present Non intimation Of the nature
OF the subject considered was given
The president is anxious to complete
his message before his trip to the St.
Louis exposition, and is giving all the
time possible TO It's preparation. 1t is
well in hand aow. and It probably wi'y
10 placed in the hands Of the print
early next week,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-17
A PETITION FOR CHARTER.
New Timber Company Seeks Ineorpo-

New Timber Company Seeks Incorpo-
ration Superior Court.
A p2t@eS0n for Charter was filed with
the clerk Of thQe superior court yester
day by the Hoskins-Burton Timber
Company. through their attorney j.
r. ColsOn
The petition asks that the company
be incorporated under the laws Of
tic state Of Georgia, the principal OF.
fee to be IN Brunswick. The sub,
scribed capital stock IS fixed At $50.O0o
and The privilege Is asked to increase
same to $ioO,, 90 at any time the com
pgny may see fit.
The business Of the new concern
will be a general timber and lumber
business in the surrounding country
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-17
". c. p. BRECKENRIDGE
is CRITICALLY ILL

Lexington, KY, Nov 1G.-Col w,
&. r. Breckinlidge was stricken with
apoplexy in is city this afternoon
The physicians afforded him relief
Tut his condition is considered very
critical This is the second attack
o. the kind he has had within the
past few weeks
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-17
Last ;nstallment Paid.

ST. Louis NOV. I6.--The sum or
539l.850. the last installment on the
Federal loan Of $4,60O.OOO made to the
Words S fair was paid into the United
states sub treasury today by the ex-
position officials. This is the eleventh
payment the previous rellndments
having been iaade semi monthly since
June 1.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-17
VERY SUCCESSFUL TRIP.
Macon Paper Has Something to Say
Of tie Boys Band.

Of ne Boys Band.
The Macon Telegraph Of yesterday
says Of the boys band of the Georgia
hdustrial Home, which is to give a
concert here tomorrow night.
Last Saturday the boys band or
the Georgia Industrial Home left Ma.
cor for a weeks tour through the
southeastern section Of the state.
s,Dce their departure checks have
ben received by the treasurer OF the
q orgia Industrial Home for such
ms as to asove the success Of the
eniure In each city in which the
Ioys have given a concert their recep-
i'or has been brilliant one. The
Agh standard of the music rendered
~ the young musicians has evoken
II peral concentration. The concerts
gie being largely attended
'This Is the second trip through the
safe this seison by the band aud it
~ proving as great a success 1a the
6,rt The baId is expected 10 return
= Macon sat rday night"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-17
SMALL WRECK ON THE A. q 3,
Freight Train Jumped the Track Ear.
" Yesterday Morning.


Freight tram No. 80 of the Atlantic
and Birmingham railroad, which left
the city early yesterday morning jump
Ell the track about Z o'clock near
Greenland. a station about nine miles
from the city Several of the cars
We're derailed and other damage done
A train with several men from the
shops was Immediately sent to the
scene Of the accident and the work Of
rghting the cars was at once com
mencei Traffic over the road was
blocked for several hours, but other
h & p trains did not leave the city
on account of the wrecl; on the Sea
board near Thalmann. In the A. & b.
wreck very title damage was done
no one being injured All trains will
be running ON regular schedule time
today
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-17
Revolution Crushed

Rio Janeiro. Nov. l6-The reyolu.
tionary movement has been crushed
and order is completely restored Sen.
ator Lauro Sodre and Deputy Barboza
Lima. leaders of The movement have
been arrested. Many persons have
been killed or wounded,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-17
ELECTRIC Wires on Ere.

The fire department was called ont
yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
response to an alarm from box 49,
The blaze was caused by a short cir
cult iD the electric light wires in
fiont Of the e. Y Roberts store on
Gloucester street. No damage was
done
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-17
valdosts Man a Bankrupt.

Macon, NO 16.-E. L. Moore, Of
Valdosta, a prominent saw mill man
% that section, has been placed in
bankruptcy upon the petition OF sever
al Savannah freditors. The liabilities
are about Si5O,000. The assets are
not stated, but are large.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-17
Government onaIaI Kills Himself.

Washington. NOV. 16 Albert Relyea
chief Of the redemption division in the
Office Of the treasurer Of the United
states, today committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head while
at his desk. y! health was the Gauss
o.. suicide.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-17
Lady Yarde-Buller Dead.

Oakland Cei, Nov. 16-Mrs Leily
Quirkham Yarde-BuIler. known as
Lady Yarde-Bluler. died to day, aged
dlty-four years. Her complications
vith her husband several years ago
made her a figure Of international IN
terest.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-17
coLoRED CITIZEN HoNoRgD.
c. A. Clark Invited to Address Meet
Ing in Savannah.

Ing in Savannah.
Chas A. Clark. the well known bar
her. yesterday accepted an invitation
to deliver an address in Savannah on
Thanksgiving day the occasion being
the laying of q cornerstone for new
Masonic Temple.
All Of the colored Masonic organiza.
lions in the state viii have representa-
tiyes at the cornerstone laying and
II will be big day in eolored Masonic
circles. Charlie is one Of the best
known negroes in the state and he
has been highly complmented by his
race in being invited to deliver this
address he has addressed the ne
groes Of the atate before on such oc.
casions and e!ways succeeds in pleas
ing them.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-17
JAPs MOVING EASTWARD.
General Kuropatkln is Expecting Ad
vance Every Day.

vance Every Day
Chansainoutun, Manchuria Nov.
ia Japanese advance is daily OK.
pected Large masses Of their troops
arc moving eastward and the Russians
are expecting them to strike at their
left flank.
An attack upon the fortified village
of lndowuniolu not rar from Sinchln
pu and ronting tie right flank Of the
Seventeenth corps was carried out
BRILLIANTLY during the night Of Noyem
Ger 10 by the Second brigade Of the
Thirty6fth infantry division. The
village had Teen captured the sam,
morning by the japanese subse
quenuy the russians abandoned IN
place.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-17
nank Reporta caIIed Eor.

Washington Nov. 16-The Comp
iioller Of the Currency has issued a
call for The condition Of national banks
az the close Of business. Thursday
November 10.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-17
A coLoRED LODGE AIDS.
Atlantic Lodge K. Of P. subscribes to
Hospital Fair.

FTVTaTT1To I-g0dU ~ WT 9UD9gT TUWa 20
Hospital Fair.
At meeting Of Atlantic lodge
knights Of Pythias, colored held Mon
day night s. 90 was donated to the
coming hospital far.
The matter was discussed by vari.
Gus members present and all Of them
agreed to get together and make a
suitable cash presentation for the
very good cause This action on the
part OF the lodge Of colored people
should be appreciated and It evidences
splendid sentiment on the part Of
the race to aid in al! matters Of civic
Improvement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
TWO LEGS BETTER N ONE

Crippled Prisoner Unsuccessful in Attempt
to Escape from Works"
John Wilson, a one-legged prisoner at
the workhouse attempted to escape last
night by wading thru Shingle creek. He
reached the opposite bank only to learn
that Secretary Hoben had discovered his
absence and was on his trail. Having two
good legs, Hoben soon overlook the fugi-
tive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11

All roads led to the flower show to-
play at the Eighth street armory was
visited by delighted throngs. Under
the auspices of Til e ourn a /, as
sisted by the florists and retail mer-
chants, every detail of this great
midsummer exhibition has been we'll
provided for, and today every exhibit
is complete.
Early this morning such cut flowers
as had become somewhat wilted were
replaced by fresh blossoms, thus keep
ing the entire display bright and at
tractive.
Society has placed its mark Of ap-
prevail upon the show. Today is
:'Lake Minnetonka Ladies' Day." and
number Of their friends from Min
netonka made this their time to see
the show.
Table Decorations Renewed.
The table decorations, which have
from the first been one of the most
beautiful and interesting features Of
the exhibit, were today entirely
changed. The tables were redecoratec
this morning by the contesting ladies
new designs being used, with yellow
are within an Enclosure around which
there is a continual crowd. The ia
bles always call forth comments O.
praise, the beauty of the floral decora
lions being much enhanced by thu
richness of the heavy silver and GU
glass with which many Of them are
set.
An exhibit which is being much ad
mired today, is an immense pillow
monogram of THE Journals Midsum
mer Flower Show worked entirel.
in sweet peas. The background is O.
white blossoms, while the monogram
letters are executed in deep blue ant
red flowers. Some 10000 flowers ar,
used in the pillow.
| Music was furnished this morning
and afternoon by a concert phone
graph, rendering both instrumental
and vocal selections.
The mushroom exhibit of severa
hundred varieties of mushrooms an,
puffballs is interesting to many. Full
a third of the visitors are surprise,
to learn that the 'puffball' is good t
eat, and all are interested in seein
| the difference between the varietie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11


willow trees was worth the loss of
natural body Of water.
At the narrowest neck of land be-
tween Calhoun and Lake of the Isles,
it was shown that for $4,000 chan
mel could be cut between the
lakes wide enough to allow the pas
sage of small launches. It was fur
Their advocated that Cedar Lake be
connected with Lake of the Isles and
Calhoun. AS Cedar is about eighteen
inches higher than Calhoun, this
would mean that the flow between the
three lakes would create level salts
factory to all. This would make ex-
cursions thru the three lakes possible
and would increase the value Of the
property in the neighborhood.
After the business was completed
the party was invited to the lawn of
DR.. M. Russell Wilcox, where light re-
freshments were served. The guests
were: DR.. J. w. Penberthy, E. G.
Garwood, H. E. Hughes. w. w. Chap
man, O. E. Maggie, Frank Forbes, Pro
fessor Harmsen, w. Franklin, i. H.
Fawkes, Joseph Bousted, r. G.
Prentiss, A. H. Policy, l.. H. Clausen,
G. w. Warren, Mr.. Warren and Mayor
Hanna of Stevens Point Wis.
|. After the refreshments it was pro-
posed that a spin around Calhoun
strate what had been done there. It
was at that point that the park po-
| licemen did round up the bubbles, that
is, the leader. The other machines
turned and by seeking devious alleys
escaped. No one knows just how fast
! they were going, some say a mile ar
hour some say not as fast, at least
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
COMPLAINANT IS REBUKED|
w. f. PIERRARD HAD JAMES
GARRITY ARRESTED BECAUSE
OF DISPUTE OVER CLAIM.

w. E. Pierrard's attempt to use the
courts as a means of redressing pri-
vate wrongs fell fiat before Judge
Holt this morning, and his case
against James Clarity for conducting
a gam blinghouse was dismissed. The
court openly expressed disapproval Of
the motive back Of the warrant.
Until June Of this year Pierrard
acted as an attorney for Clarity,
altho, by his own confession, he had
not been admitted to the bar. in this
state. The information he received
concerning the place he said he OBJ
tanned partly while acting as Gar
rity's attorney, and on this account
the defense asked to have the greater
part Of his testimony stricken out.
The court granted the motion.
When the court instructed him to
answer yes or no to the question of
the attorney for the defense, he re-
piled that he had sworn out the war
rant because Clarity had refused to
pay certain claim.
In dismissing the case Judge Holt
said that the state had not shown that
a gamb linghouse was being conducted
and further that the prosecution
seemed to be entirely unfair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
Go to the Flower Show tonight.

Go to the Flower Show tonight.
Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable. 203 Hen. av.
Bonds, also mortgages of highest grade.
for sale by the Minnesota Loan & Trust
company S13 Nicollet avenue
Put your idle money into certificates OF
deposit of The State Institution for Saw
ings and get per cent interest
The police are looking for Edward H.
Earl of Fargo, who is said to have en-
bezzled SIS. 900 from an express company
by which he was employed. Earl is
known to have come to this city.
The Palace Clothing House has COM
pleted plans for the remodeling Of the
adjoining building for it's use. About
1870 square feet of selling space will
have been added by. Sept. 1.
Hilleary L. Murray has been appointed
secretary of the Holmes & MacCauglcy
company. Mr.. Murray has been sales
agent. w. P. Hallowell has been made
vice president and treasurer of the COM
pany. Both are Minneapolis men,
The midsummer Flower Show tonight
and tomorrow at the Armory, First ave-
nue. s and Sixth street, is a scene of
beauty and bloom. Concert by Journal
Newsboys' band and much for you to see
and enjoy. Admission ronly % cents.
Despondent because drink had obtained
a hold on him. c.. H Freeman attempted
suicide in the parlor of the Nicolet hotel
yesterday by taking carbolic acid. Free
man is a Minneapolis man and not guest
at the hotel. He was taken to the city
hospital and revived.
George kimmel, 7 years old, was killed
by a Milwaukee freight train in st. Paul
yesterday while crossing the tracks to his
brother, who had called to him. His
thighs were crushed and he died a few
minutes later. The, boy lived with his
parents at 70 Toronto avenue.
The two Journal excursions to be given
on Saturday down and up the beautiful
rivers Mississippi and st. Croix, with a
visit to the interesting state prison, are
the last, cheapest and best of the season.
Round trip on either excursion, only So
cents. Go and take your friends.
Announcement was received at the civil
service office in the federal building to-
day that an examination for the position
Of veterinarian in the Philippine service
would be held in st. Paul Aug. IT, Can
didates must be between Is and 40 years
Of age, and will be required to bring a
photograph taken within the last three
years
In connection with the August festival
of the WOodmen at Fremont avenue be-
tween Sixth and Eighth avenues N, there
will be a special meeting next Tuesday
evening. The Longfellow degree team will
give feature exhibition drill The Long
fellow team is the best drilled in the
northwest and stood second in the grand
national competition at Annapolis last
year. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11

of edible mushrooms and those
labeled poisonous"
The exhibit from the w. o. Winston.
gardens at Minnetonka continues to-
day to be a center of attraction, be-
ing without exception the finest single
exhibit at the show. Perhaps the
choicest portion of it is the mag
nificent display of perennial phlox.
The social aspect of the flower show
was marked last evening. The throng
was composed largely of ladies, and
the richness of their gowns and wraps
elegance of the scene. Turnout the
evening music was rendered from the
balcony by the Journal ~Newsboys'
band, the program being warmly
appreciated. Another interesting
feature was the inspection Of the prize
displays, which were designated by
long premium ribbons attached to
each. rG go s5g-t
First Prizes Awarded.
The work of awarding the prizes in
the first classes was completed late in
the afternoon by the Judges.
The most interest centered around
the table decoration awards Mrs.
w. F. Jewett, 2697 Lake Of the Isles
boulevard, won first prize in "class IT,
This was for the best table decoration,
original idea, nothing used but garden
flowers, table set for a dinner affair
for six, with usual table accessories
allowed. The centerpiece of her table
was birch bark canoe, containing a
figure Of an Indian maiden. The
canoe was filled with red and yellow
nasturtiums. Tiny individual canoes
were at each place, each with Its load
of nasturtiums. Miss Josephine G
Palmer, 291s West Forty-third street
secured second place, with a summer
outing table. In the center was q
half pumpkin suspended from rustic
tripod, and filled with flowers.
Miss Winifred A. Tunell, 2707 Port
land avenue, secured first place in
"class TO-" withra table trimmed with
stately red peoples.
Flower prize awards announced last
evening were as follows:
| Sweet Peas-Class i: First prize, A. S. Bolt
2544 Pleasant avenue: second. Mrs. Malyil
Grimes. 25O1 Fourth avenue S. Glass 2: Firs
prize, D. L. Robinson, Lake of the Isles. Clas
3: First prize. Mrs. f. II. Gibbs, Merriam Park
Glass g. First prize, Mrs. Alice Johnson, 394
Forty second avenue s.
| Sweet Peas-Table decoration, class 6: FRS
prize. Mrs. w. D. Palmer. 2919 W Forty-thir
street.
Asters-C1ass IL: First prize Mrs f, H, Gibbs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11

See StOclWe1 sOOn-That life insur-
Ahce-The Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11

$13 to St. Louis and Return, Via Chi
cago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale Aug. Is and 20,
Sept. u and rs, For further informa-
ton apply to r. H. Heard, General
Agent, corner Nicollet av and 9Th st,
Minneapolis.