davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
coRNwELL TO STAND TRIAL.
Desaulting Bank President VIII Re
turn from Hcnduras

DcIdHftib9 GNitN 2 tS~tAStt- st"' -
turn from Honduras.
Birmingham. Ala, Feb. 23.-T. ].
cornweIl, the de1sulting president Of
the Bessemer saving bank, who fed
to Honduras about year ago, will
return and stand trial The grand jury
found sixteen true bills for embezzie
ment last year on which he will have
to be tried. It IS understood that his
bond has already been agreed on by
the sheriff and his friends and 1t is
fxed at $4,000 to cover all the indict
ments. The bond as agreed on will
be epporyed by the sheriff. The gov
ernor has Withdrawn the $4,000 reward
offered for his apprehension, which
simpIihes the surrender. His friends
left today for New Orleans and will
accompany him home, assuring him
thai ali matters have been satisfactor.
iiy arranged.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
For delegates at Large.

So far as is known there are only
three announced candidates for the
position Of delegate from the state at
large to the national convention at st
Louis. These are Hon. K. 7. Brown,
chairman of the state committee,
Judge Joel l.. Sweat Of Waycfoss and
Congressman Griggs. Mr. Brown has
written to friends over the state, say.
ing he would offer for this position.
Judge Sweat stated he was candidate
when he was in Atlanta several days
ago. Congressman Griggs' friends an.
nouneed for him yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
LuMeER SCHOONER is ASHORE.
oliver T. Whittier In Trouble at Little
Beach Bar.

OiiVSi y. WHlStiSr IN lToupie at Little
Beach Bar.
The schooner Oliver T. Whittier,
which is a regular trader at this port,
has gone ashore 16 miles from Little
Beach, N. J., bar and viii probably
be total loss. The accident to the
Whittier is told in the following tele
gram which was sent out yesterday:
Atlantic City, N, j., Feb. 23.--After
battling heavy seas for several hours
today the captain and seven members
OF the crew of the three masted schoon
er. Oliver T. Whittier, lumber laden
from Fernandina, Fla, for New York.
were rescued by the life saving crew
of the Long Beach life saving station.
The vessel went ashore early today
on Little Beach bar, 16 miles north Of
Atlantic City. At the time there was
heavy storm raging and dense foe
hung over the water. AS soon as tht
Whittier struck the seas began t.
| roll over the vessel and the men has
to cling to the rigging to save them
Iselves. When the fog lifted the lif
savers with great difficulty launches
their boat. and after heroic worl
drought all the crew ashore. The wa
es are pounding the schooner agains
the beach and she will probably b
la total loss.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
IN NEW QUARTERS.

Now Has Excellent offices in Public
Building.
Collector Of Customs Dunn and his
force are now comfortably quartered
in their new Offices at the public build
ing.
The custom house is situated on the
second floor and the officials are more
than pleased with their new home.
The different Offices are conveniently
fitted up, and Collector Dunn mas the
prettiest Office in the building.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
COMPANY AN EXCELLENT ONE.
Gagnon-Pollook Pleased Large Au
dience.

Gagnon-PoIlock Pleased Large Au
dience.
Whenever a repertoire company is
booked to appesr here. or elsewhere
it is heralded before their arrival IN
the press notices and announced on
the bill boards to be the best com
pany travelling Even the National
Stock Company which visited here
9nd the unmidigated nerve to so ad
yertise. Therefore the theater goers
have learned to pay little attention to
the billboards and await he arrival
Of the company.
In this connection it may be truthfully
stated tha the Gagnon.Pollock com.
pany now occupying the boards at the
Grand, is~Qne of the best popular pric
ed attractAns that has ever visited
the city.
TnIs company opened their engage
ment here last night to a full house
and the performance was thoroughly
enjoyed.
The speclalties are all first class
the scener carried by the compsny
and the performers are above the
popular priced variety The play last
might @The Counterfeiters," was ably
presented.
A matinee will be given this after
noon at which "A Wonans Secret
will be presented and tonight "Thc
Dice Of Death" will be the bill.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
VESSEL 70 BIZ SOLD.
Sarah C. Ropes and Rigging to go
From the Block.

Messrs. l.. J. Leavy & Son will sell
at public outcry on Wednesday, March
2, 1904, the American schooner Sarah
C. Ropes as she now lies stranded
on the Doboy bar. The rigging, sails,
h'awsers, BLOCKS, windlass, anchors
chains, etc, were brought to this port
and are now stored at the Mallory line
warehouse, foot Of Mansfield street
where the auction will be held.
The Ropes is a four masted schoon
er and most of the sails, etc are almost
new. 1t will be an excellent chance
for vessel owners to get rigging, etc.
way below the real cost and value
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
EXCELLENT SHOW COMING.
aThe storks' viii be Here Next Wed
nasdau MINT.


nesday Night.
"The Storks" with it's all right and
merry associates CT beauty, laughter
and song is announced at the Grand
next Wednesday night
This attraction Is a veritable Alad
din achievement Of song, beatty and
wit, The production is under the dl
rection of Richard Garlic, who is also
principal commedian and joint author
of the book with Gay f. Steely. Mr.
Steely also penned the lyrics. The
music is by Frederic Chaplin. The
plot Of THE Storks" is taken from a
story By VIM. Hauff. 1t has made
quite few ramiacations, but 1t may
be summarized as dealing with the
transformation Of a king and a cob
bier who stand in the wsy OF a sorcer
er's purpose He changes them intt
storks by leaving sharmed snuff wher'
they will find it and they do the res
by forgetting the magicword which
will make men Of them again. This
they are finally able TO pick up b,
eayesdropping at a sorcerers reunion
In spite of this f3iry story back
ground the dialogue is az modern al
up-to-date local talk, and the com
poser's aim has been to write Iargel!
for the publics popular fancy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
DREDGE BOAT ALABAMA
is NOW EN- ROUTE HIRE.

VIII Take up Work of the Picc
Which Was Burned.
The large dredge boat Alabama is
now on her way to this port from
Maine, where she has been engaged in
harbor work. The Alabama is coming
to take up the work Of the Pico which
was destroyed in the river last week
The boat left Maine two or three days
ago and Is stopping at the different
ports along the coast. She will be
here in eight Or ten days.
It is understood that the owners Of
me rIec VINO also own e: ssssssi,s : = 2
will arrive in the city in the course oil
4 few days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
DARlEN AND WESTERN ROAD.
Stockholders Meet and Elect Officers
for the Year.

Darien, Ga, Feb 23--The stockhold
ers Of the Darien and Westtrn Rail
road Company met and elected the
following officers: President, Donald
Mackay; vice president, H. d. Elmer
son; secretary and treasurer, George
D. Mackay; superintendent, F. H. Nc
Farland; directors, Donald Mackay
George D. Mackay, H. D. Emerson, o.
New York; r. M. Hitch Savannah; F
H. McFarland, l. X Clark, Jro w. H
stroen and w. A. Wilcox OF Darien
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
4 COOP sTRAweERRY CROP.
Outlook Fine in North Caroline for
Truck Farms.

Wilmington, N. c., Feb. 23.-Dpring
the past three or four years eastern
North Carolina has developed into one
Of the most famous and successful
trucking belts in the United States.
From this section last year several
million dollars worth of strawberries
were shipped and vegetables or even
greater things. The outlook for all
crops is most encouraging and the
truck farmers feel JubilaEt.
The severe winter has worked little
or no harm thus far. Strawberry and
vegetable shipments from this territory
will begin moving about the middle OF
April,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
A NEW WAR MINISTER
is NAMED aY RUSSIA

ST, Petersburg. Feb, 2s.-General
sakaroff has been appointed interim
minister. ls Is announced that the
war ministry will be reorganized after
the German pattern
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
THINKS JAPS
WILL Be DEFEATED
Says Japan is Counting
in Vain on England
and America
RUSSIANS DESTROl WlRES
British Fleet is now Concentrating At
Greek Arehiplsgo--Jspaness War
ships are Cruising on New

S. Petersbnrg. Feb. 2s.-The mill
tary authorities here arc al confident
that the present war between Ra5sia
and Japan viii end in August Of Sep
tember ana that the Japsneqe will be
completely defeatem
Il is believed here that Japan is
counting IN vain on the auppoFt OF
England and America.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
BLACK SEA FLEET is
paEpARiNo TO DEPART

C,nstantiaoale. Feb. ss.-Ths Rus
sian Black Sea aeet is preparing TO de.
lagt. British aeet concentrating at
Greek Arch i9lago.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
JAPANESE WAR SHIPS
CRUISING Ar NEW cHWANe

Chefoe, Feb. 2S.--'fhe Chinese re.
pert that FIVE Japanese war ships are
cruising on New chwaug.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24

All members Of Oglethorpe company
No. are hereby commanded to ap
pear at Castle Hall tonight at o'clocl'
shape in fatigne uniform and side
arms for drill. r. Newman, Capt.
Attest:
8. Levison, Recorder Pro Tenn
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
RUSSIAN cAvALRvMEN
DESTROY TELEcRAPa LINE

Toxic, Feb. 2a Several hundred
Russian haze destroyed
tho teleg4 aph lines near Amju, Corea.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
ARTHUR LANG suRRENDERs.
Killed His Brother IN Law--Is Now i
Calhoun County jail.

Calhoun County Jail.
Dawson. Ca. Feb. %. Arthur I>aing
Who killed his brother in law, r e.
Mourning Friday moring. has, it Is
learned surrendered TO the Calhoun
county authorities and is now confined
in jail in that county A nuwber o.
prominent lawyers have been employ
ed and stubborn legal rattle foi
Laing.s liberty win bs wagsd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-31

length of time, the state Of Oregon
would issue FRED to all eastern Wis
itors railroad tickets for the purpose
of seeing Oregon. visitors could ride
where and when they pleased They
could see Oregon as she is and as she
grows. This would prove a better
scheme than buying up a lot Of dried
up exhibits and putting a tent over IL
in a municipal backyard. The prh
mary mistake las It will doubtless
prove in due time) was made in hold.
ing this fair. since we must have a
fair, on the border of the state. PEG
pie come in on the train, get Off on
the border line, see the fair, and
back they go, and see naught Of good
old Oregon. II is a good deal like
holding a fair in that little hole in the
end Of a frying-pan handle. What viii
they ever know Of the rich Willamette
valley, the wonderful Southern Ore
gon. with her fruits and mines, the
inlmitable Salem. herself, win be
sighted, and all. all will be lost to the
visitor who came to see Oregon. Hold.
ing a fair on the border isn't going 20
get people into the interior. Why did
the solons who passed this bill not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-31

pectus was a great thing for us PEG
pie up here. AS soon as learned
that | was barred from having an ad
| lost my appetite for subscribing to
to the paper. Although / noticed
some twenty names from salemites
on his list, had to politely decline
this proposition of supporting this
official journal of Portland advertisers.
Salem should support a journal issued
in the interest of Oregon, but not a
paper so exclusive that nobody outside
of Portland can get an advertisement
in it.
Here we have what is popularity
termed a municipal hog that is so &C.
complished and oblivious to his stand.
ing in the world, that he should not
fail to place himself on exhibition
when the big doors open for the Lewis
and Clark exposition. He should lead
the grand pageant and bow to the
king, stick a blue ribbon in his ear
and wiggle his tail.
Here we have, in other words. the
official" organ of oregon's Worlds
Fair filed with Portland, Portland.
Portland. Advertisement and repre-.
s%entation refused outside towns. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-31

hog the official paper Of this fair
and get all the advertising space, and
then ask the country towns" to help
pay for it by taking the journal.
VIII It go so far that the only
chance Oregon will ever stand to get
representation at this show will de.
pend entirely upon whether or not
Portland a furnish the supply? She
has even bought a large second hand
exhibit which has been carted all
over the country, and seen by all
Worlds Fair cranks, and then will
ask eastern people to come out to
see It. The money used up in buying
this stale exhibition of several fairs.
would have been better spent in get,
ting up original exhibits from our
own state. People who attend the
Lewis and Clark fair are not coming
to sec exhibits from st. Louis or any
other place, they want to see Oregon
and what Oregon raises and what she
has to show them. Give them Oregon!
How much better would IL have been
if the state had bought S50O,O00 worth
of railroad fares. advertised all over
the east that beginning on a certain
day and continuing for a certain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-31

honor the capital Of the state With
this fair? We are obliged, of course.
to the efforts of the Mulnomah dele
cation who worked so hard that ff
might be held, where It properly be-
longs.
Would It not seem a good thing
now that Portland is to have the fair
for her to pay for her " grafts&
Since she chooses to shut out as muchr
Of the state as she can and get IN
exclusive benefit Of all the Official at
vertislng natter which win go OUT
would Il not show a little bit better
spirit for her to let us country
towns alone. We don't want to help
pay her expenses, but we are ready
to pay all expenses which so towards
properly conducting this fair for Ore
gon and for the general interest Of
Oregon. Give the rest Of the states
some representation, Mr.. Lewis au@
Clark Fair, and let it be oregonN
fair and not Portland's.
COUNTRY RUBB
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-31

only thing in the way Of Oregon in
the whole paper is a hy-leaf with six
line sketches Of the population and
farming advantages of several of us
nearby counties, which depend upon
Portland for market. Instead of get
ting advertisements from all over
the state showing the different parts
to the best advantage, this journal"
has been filed with nothing but Port.
land. If we want any representation
in that paper, we must either move
to Portland, or else subscribe for It
and get the county on a Ay-leaf. pro
vided, Of course that there are enough
subscriptions. This is Oregon's fair
with a vengeance.
The last legislature appropriated a
half million dollars for a fair to be
given for the express benefit and ad-
vertisement Of Oregon. The only
thing the bill had to do with Portland
was to specify that the fair should
be held down there as there was
plenty of con for it. There was
nothing, so far as | could learn. in the
bill transferring the ownership Of the
fair from Oregon to Portland. Neither
was 1t made obligatory for Portland to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-31

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-06
BAILEY
VISITED ROSEMONT TO-DAY-HE
WILL BE ONE OF PARkER'S
BIG SIX IN CAMPAIGN.

ESOPUS, n. V. Aug. i.-Unitetl
states Senator Jos. W. Bailey. Of
Texas, was the paramount political
visitor at Rosemount to-day. He ar
rived at T. O'Clock from New York.
Senator Bailey is going to take the
stump for Parker and Davis this fail
and, with John Sharp Williams,
Bourlle Cockrane, Senator Daniel, OF
Virginia. Judge George Gray and one
or two occasions, Grover Cleveland
Will constitute ''the big six who are
to furnish the oratory.
Besides swinging round the circle
for the national ticket, Senator Bal.
ley will be one of Judge Parker's adj
visers, and it is to consult with the
nominee upon the situation in gene
raj and the preliminary plans OF the
canvass that he comes to Esopus to-
day. While here Senator Bailey will
meet Governor Montague, of Virginia,
who has been visiting the newly ap-
pointed Democratic national treasu-
rer, George Foster Peabody, at the lat
ter's summer home on the banks Of
Lake George. Other visitors expect
ed this afternoon are National Com
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-06
Showed Up at Last.

y young man who formerly resided
III this city hired single rig at Frank
Pinnell's stable Wednesday evening.
The outfit was NOT returned that
night and the owner naturally be-
came anxious about the matter. He
found another man who had accom-
panied the one who hired it, but this
one claimed that he left the first one
early in the evening. Telephone mes
Sages to different parts of the county
were Of no avail, SO a man was sent
out after it. About four o'clock yes
terday afternoon the fellow drove in,
and no arrests We're made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-06
NEW OIL FIELD
E%ClTER TENT IN ZANE Sv;LLE
over DISCOVERIES IN NOR
GAN COUNTY,.

GAINESVILLE, aug. t.-ri1ere IS
considerable excitement in southea ST.
ern Morgan county over what is be
lieved to be. a new and rich oil field
Experts declare the product to bc
he best oil obtainable. an average of
ninety thousand barrels of oil per
day is flowing. All available land is
being leased or purchased, and 800
wells are in operation, pumping. it is
said, FROM 100 to 5uD barrels of oil
per day. Two thousand oil specula-
tors are. camping ont III the rev field.
Twenty drilling machines are at
work in the section with ,iore ma
chimes arriving daily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-06
IT WAS A FAKE
THE INTERVIEW PUBLISHED ON
WEDNESDAY AS COMING, FROM
MR. L. c.. RACE WAS a
COUNTERFEIT IN ITS,
ENTIRETY,

Our tUwnsTuan, Mr.. L. G. Race,
whose business keeps him aw:s- from
his home d great deal, and WHO was
absent on Wednesday, when we pub
lished the interview from the Scran-
ton, Pa, Times, III which lie was
quoted as saying thar he would vote
for Mr. Parker through his admire
ton for the OctOgenariaT Vice Pres1i-
Dental candidate ami that West VJr
sina wouId be lost TO the. Repu!Tli-
cans on account OF the great popu
larity OF the latter, or words to che
same effect. returned last evening and
called rs up by phone this morning
to say that the pennsylvania paper
had done him a great .iujusticC, as
there was not a word of truth in what
lutely a fake. The West Virsinian
was indeed graCified that he so de
nominated it, and is glad to set him
right before our readers. Mr.. 2ace is
a Republican and always has been,
bus. rs he said be is in the wcholesate
grocery business, auC i'll it Eith the
nope of making it a success, and THAT
therefore he has no time to devote 10
politics.
We have known Mr.. Race for some
time. He is an excellent gentleman
and is regarded as very capable
business man. We have never dis
cussed politics with him, but, rs we
said Wednesday. we had taken it for
grant that he is Republican, form
ing this opinion probably largely on
account of his associations and SUI
| periur intelligence.
There are great Sp0nSil)ilitieS
| resting upon him III his business
and we don't blame him for steering
clear Of political entanglements. He
does business with Republicans. Dem
ocrats and Prohibitionists, hence he
knows that it is to his advantage tC
| let politics severely alone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-06
Beat the Scamps.

A very interesting twilight game
was pulled off at the Fair Ground last
evening between Hartley's and the
Scamps.
In the first inning both scored five
runs, but the scamps did not get a
man to third during the remainder
of the contest. uss
Hartley's succeeded in getting two
across, making the final score : to ..
Several double plays were executed
by the Main street establishment
Batteries, Hartley and Skinner
Robertson and LantZ.
In regard to games with other SIM
liar concerns, Manager Harry Hartley
expresses himself as perfectly willing
to arrange series Of battles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-06
I Mt. LAKE PARK.
August 4tll:


i Hi tors West V1rginian:
d 4. Ne, Jacobs came in on iG to-day
To- spend a few days with his family.
VINO are quartered for the season IN
Harring cottagesin Cozy Row.
James 20. Watson, Jr., and mother
arrived to-day and are, stopping at the
Loeb Lynn Hotel.
h I'll q Junior teams OF Mt. Lake and
Oakland played a game of ball this
& afternoon They only played seven
innings to allow the Oakland team to
catch their train. The score ended
iii a tie, each team having made I
runs.
here was a slight disappointment
Hast nj ght when the Tyrolean 1od-
5Slers failed to appear, but the Neapoli-
tan Tronbadours and the Mendeissohn
q Trio pleased the audience immensely.
The committee Of the Second Con-
gressional district is holding a meet
ing here to-day at the Mt. Lake Hotel.
those present besides the com
rnittees are Congressman Dayton, Au-
" dior sScherr and Postmaster Fitch, OF
They are electins Off
Isl GERS and perfectng an organization
u that will give Dayton a rousing ma
jurity. {5
Fred Emerson Brooks, the Califor
Man poet and orator, entertained, il
his usual delightful manner, large
audience at the auditorium tonight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-06
PILES! PILES FILES

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-'
mors, allays the itching at once, acts;
as a poultice, gives instant relief. DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-:
pared only for Piles and Itching OF
the private parts, and nothing e1se.5
Every box is guaranteed. Sold by
druggists, sent by mail, for soc. and
$1OO per box. WILLIAMS MFG
CO., Propr's, Cleveland, Ohio. ".
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-06
Dan Snider Excited.

Dan Snider came into our office this
morning very mach excited He said
he was awakened last night by cries
Of murder fire" and various other
exciting terms. He couldn't imagine
what was wrong but on investigation
he found that Dave Straight had about
gone crazy over the arrival of twin
boys at his house: Father, mother
and children are. all doing nicely.