davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1904-11-02
Ensign Hill Ordered To Manila

Orders have been received for Ensign
Owen Hill, u. S. N, detaching him
frosn the Naval Academy on Novem-
ber1 5. to proceed 20 San Francisco,
Cal. and take passage on the Army
transport sailing from that port on or
ahout December /, for Manila, p l.,
and upon arrival at the Asiatic sation,
to report co the commander in chief
of the United States Asiatfc feet for
duty.
Evening capital., 1904-11-02
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
SOMETHING OF INTEREST
TO THE PUBLIC
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The CountrY
CONDENSED.
WEDDING OF MISS WILEY.


N7PNNtN' 1IEsP1l@" % 1@F-'1'1B ~~F11@1'
Franklin. Pa, Nov. "A wedding
of note here today was that of Miss
Florence Edna Wiley, daughter Of
Brigadier General John A. Wiley. and
DR.. b. K. Van Naten, of this city.
Many guests from out of town attend
ed the ceremony, which was followed
by large reception at the Nursery
Club.
Evening capital., 1904-11-02
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE

not exceeding lines, inserted ONE WRFK, G
less for rs Gents. and additional lines in pr
portion--to be accompanied ov the CASH
Evening capital., 1904-11-02
e 70 r S ALE I
Valuable Lots
AT EASTPORT.

As attorney for the owner, | offer for
sale Ten Lots. each fronting twenty feet
on Third Street and having a depth OF
one hundred and sixty-hve feet. Price,
$3.50 These lots are desirably situated.
and a rare opportunity is afforded to
secure a valuable site in the village of
Passport for a very reasonable price.
For terms and particulars apply to
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
otstf Attorney for the Owner.
Evening capital., 1904-11-02

WANTED SALESMAN; LIBERAL PAY
w weekly; permanent; established trade.
BROWN BRos. Co noehester. N Y. UzY2I
Evening capital., 1904-11-02

VNTANTED-LADIES To DO PLAIN SEWING
w at home collars, nothing TO buy,
matsrf al cent everywhere free. Send addressed
envelope National Mfg, Co. 256 W. 10th street,
New York. II 1w
Evening capital., 1904-11-02

VNTIDE AWAKE STOPS HEADACHE
w Toothache, karache, and Neuralgia pain
In from 10 o minutes All internal pain IA
few MINUTES. ASK our druggist for IT, G21lm
Evening capital., 1904-11-02

[AIANTED A YOUNG VAN ASSISTANT.
Wv Must be experienced in gardening. Apply
1O4 College Avenue. nllw
Evening capital., 1904-11-02

4F You HAVE TWO DOLLARS CASH, YOU
4 can start an easy, paying business at your
own nome that will keep you from want as loIg
a. vou live ANY man, woman or child can do
the wotK in spare time. DO not miss This ch .nce,
hut cali or address withou DELAY A. PIT
si5t
Evening capital., 1904-11-02
WANTED.

NGyANTED-A GOOD COOK. GOOD SALARY
w paid, Apply at once TO MRS. MARY
NAtON, Market space MI"
Evening capital., 1904-11-02
ORDRBS.

Come in and inspect our Fall and
Winter Lines of Samples. 500 samples
to select from. All orders left in care o.
!. L. Clark of the Hub. Guarantee i
perfect fit or no money. 9Im
Evening capital., 1904-11-02

INDIA PREPARATIONS LINIMENTs FOL
! hheumatism, Neuralgia, IooIhache, Head
ache Pains ia chest ami back. Dr. NJ. q
GaAY, 81 Washington Street. All postal orders
promptly attended to. O2llN
Evening capital., 1904-11-02

VETANrRD TWO WAL cRRSSEl AT HOTEL
w sryland Apply at once 10 GtO"Gh ! /.
MEIVtN o2olw
Evening capital., 1904-11-02

EOUND-ASTRAY CAME TO MY House. A
II dog black and tan with white br ast
JAMES uALL, Compromise street. n2lw
Evening capital., 1904-11-02

VXTANrED-A LARGE MANUFACTURING
wv concern about 10 open distributing depot
in tnis section desires services OF responsible
,aan 10 take management Salary $l.5OO per
aunum and commission. applicant must Furnish
nrst class references aud SSOO TO Sl5O0 cash.
Merchand sc furnished Address hanuiactur, J,
Care Nelson Chesman hicago, Ill. ol5n5
Evening capital., 1904-11-02

XXyANPED-A GIRL BETWEEN IA AND IL
w years to assist about the house Apply al
MRS MAYS l46 Charles Street. O2ikH
Evening capital., 1904-11-02
FOR RENT.

EOR RRNT-1wo DEslRABLE ROOMS Ilas
L vita or without Board. Apply to Ill Con
duit street. o0lA"
Evening capital., 1904-11-02
LOST.

4 osT-A SMALL SILVER wATCn WITH
/ initials *. r." between Prince George
street aud Jefferson street. Finder wi be re-
warded il returned to - College Avenue. o29iw
Evening capital., 1904-11-02

11OR RgNT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS
II win 81 modern convsnlenees. Apply 20 %
College Avennr. o~SA"
Evening capital., 1904-11-02

COR RENT -FOUR USFURNISHED ROOMS.
1 apply 10 81 Main street ozhW
Evening capital., 1904-11-02

OR RRNT-A BEDROOM At l5s CONDUIT
1 Street. V~oA"
Evening capital., 1904-11-02

EoR SALE A LARGE BOAR HOS. ONE n
year old Address +. y. Box III. Annag II.
Nd. o--"
Evening capital., 1904-11-02

TOR SALE-oLD FASHIONED BOOK CASE.
L Apply lis Charles Street. OH"
Evening capital., 1904-11-02

FyERY LOCALITY, GOOD SALARY. tx
PFKIaNcE unnecessary. Inter State Detective
Agency Milwaukee, via. On
Evening capital., 1904-11-02

-oR sALs- A TRIO OF THoRoUGHBRRD
! Buff Leghorns- Apply 81 Capital Vnee
Evening capital., 1904-11-02

r1vRsALE-FINE HAMNRRLEss SHOTGUN
No. II gauge. with English stwist barrels
almost ! rev gun aud is in perfect condition.
SoSt -s95 90 viii eel for $500. Address 4. b. g
Box Ia Annapolis. Nd. biiR
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-05-05
OPENS JUNE FIRST
MANAGER MILLER ANNOUNCES
THAT HOTEL CUMBERLAND
WILL BE OPENED THEN.

Manager Miller Of the Cumberland
island hotel announces that he will
open that we'll known hosiery a little
earlier this season than has been the
case in the past He fgdres that the
opening Of the St Louis exposition
viii attract large crowds later ia the
season and for tbat reason he IN de.
cided to open the hotel at Cumberland
on June J.
This VIII be pleasant news to the
people Of the state, and the range from
Ruhun Gap TO Tybee lights who love
ito come to this, the most popular re
sort on The south Atlantic.
Mr. Miller who is managing the bo
tel this summer is an old hotel man
and has been closely identified witt
the Cumberland business for a nambei
Of years He has made a number of
notable improvements on the sland
and proposes to make the season one
OF the most attractive in its history
While the hotel proper is not now
open for the regular summer business
Mr.. Miller Is now on the island aud is
ln position to entertain visitors who
would like to come down to the reaort
for week or ten days fishing sport
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-05-05
RUSSIA PLEASED
WITH LATE NEWS
-
The Gar Seems to Think
Things Not So Bad
Along YaIu
NEW CHWANG NOT CAPTURED
Report Sent Out to That Effect was
Erroneous-Many Shots Were Fir.
ed During Rombardment at
Port Arthur Tuesday.

St Petersburg, May 4.-The gloom
which prevailed here yesterday was AZ.
most dispelled this morning when The
people read the story Of rne glorious
tight made by General Zassaiitch,s
nadnful of rough regiments against
the iioWers of the Mikado's legions at
the Yalu and Of the utter defeat of
Admiral Togo's new attempt to seal
the entrance of Port Arthur. It is
now plain that not more than SO0f
russians were actually engaged in the
hghting at the Yalu against the total
Japanese strength--between 10000
and 10000.
Inc losses of both sides, which were
expected to reach 1000, is possibly
l2O0 in the Russian force and twice
that many for the Japanese making it
one OF the bloodiest fights in history
At the river crossing the Japanese
dead were piled up literally in heaps
and General Kurokis success was s.pur-
chased at such cost chat the Russians
are disposed to regard it rather as a
defeat than victory for him.
General kuropatkjn's report also re-
stores to favor General Zassalitcb
Those disposed to criticise him sav he
redeemed himself from the charge Of a
'actlciy hlunder by gallantry and dam
age inflicted on the enemySa
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-05-05
PILOTS TO PLAY
SAVANNAH TODAY
4-
Local Fans are Promised
a Fast Game This
Afternoon
LIVELY BATTLE IS ExPECTED
Brunswick Ameteurs Will Make Every
Possible Effort to Come Out Vic
torious With the Forest City
Professionals.
Play ball!

Play ball
After a weeks rest this ~familiar
and pleasing sound will be heard on
the diamond this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, and that battle which is to
follow promises to be a royal one.
True enough it is professionals VS.
ameteurs, but nevertheless the Savan.
nah Pathfinders realize that they have
no "cinch." They watched the pro,
gress of the games played between the
Brunswick Pilots and the Jacksonville
proles ionals, and while the visitors
won, they worked as hard for a vic,
tory as they have since the new league
season opened.
The seating capacity of the grand
stand will be packed this afternoon
and if roofing viii assist the locals
90 victory we could announce the
score previous to the game. However,
while roofing does not win "a game,
it does liven the boys up and make
them play good and faster ball
It is realized that the Savannah az
gregation is strong one, but the Pi-
lots are not frightened in the least
over this announcement and will go
in che game with the determination to
capture il if there is the least posi-
bic chance.
Il am going to pitch the very best
/ know how" said Walker. we are
going to give Walker superb support,
says The other players. If both the
promises are carried out sad mes
sage viii be wired to Savannah to
night
The Savannah club win arrive in the
city at 7;40. About thirteen men will
compose the aggregation, including
Manager Dad LaRoache.
The line up OF the two clubs will be
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-05-05
WILL A& B. ENTER
THE UNION DEPOT2
@
New Line is Contemplate
ing a Change of Some
Kind
MAY BUILD AN ADDITION
Believed That the A. & 3. viii Either
Enter the Union Station or Erect
a Depot as Soon as B. 6 B.
Matter is Settled.

Win the Atlantic and Birmingham
railroad enter the union depot?
This Is question which has been
asked ! railroad oficials and citizens
in Brunswick recently. and a rumor
is g 70 the effect that when the
B. & q case is finally settled and the
a. & 2 IS sure it owns the property
the mat will Immediately be taken
up wiz he officials Of the other two
road
Mhen the city a few days ago, a
high Of the A. & B. was asked
it q ht his road would enter an
aef e4 with the other two roads
10 1ne ia ana depart from the union
vt on and he replied that the matter
has not yet been talked OF but he
&C inued, 4 w2anot be at all sur
prfsed il we ala not make an agree
ment with the other two lines We
could easily come into the depot by
laying a track on the eastern side Of
the, depot
fs official further stated that the
asRB believed In having good depobs
and, he aid, If We cannot make
4micable agreements with the other
TWO lines, The A. & h. may erect a sta,
tion of its own"
The travelling public would, OF
course like 70 see BruEswick's new
road enter the union station and they
a' hope that such an agreement will
be made. though the present stopping
pace oi The A. & b. is very convenient
When discussing this question with
prominent citizen yesterday he
said that it was about time the pres
eat uaion dennt was being enlarged
and thought that the A. & B. could
make arrangements with the Southern
and A. G. L. TO add an addition, which
would make Il adequate for the size
of the city ana at the same time
give All three OF the roads better and
larger depot.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-05-05
EARNINGS OF ROADS
3. & B. WAS AMONG THE ROADS
WHICH LOST MONEY DURING
THE PAST YEAR.

According to the report of the Geor
ga railroad commission which is just
out, the railroads of Georgia had a
livery prosperous year for 1903, the net
earnings of majority of the corpora
tions being larger than ever before
in their history.
The railroad mileage in Georgia for
1903 was 6,046.S6 compared to $685.
30 for 1902 The gross earnings of all
the railroad companies in the state
lfor 1908 was $50 ,S32.75 compared
to $24, ,952 ,76S.S7 in 1902 The operat-
ing expenses in 1903 were $21, ,434, ,496
compared to 17G38,014.23. The net
earnings for 1903 were $9,042, ,499 com
pared to $7S14,754.G4,
Only ten railroads showed a deficit
for the year. These railroads and
| the amounts OF the deficit are, Atlanta
Knoxville and Northern, $11 ,708.7S.
Brunswick and Birmingham, $4,384.94.
| Foy railroad, $2045S. Gainesville, JEFF.
ferson and Southern, $623.67. Law
renceyille Branch $1,5l7.56. Macon and
birmingham, $1G,0OO.12. Savannah
and Statesboro, $15,32956. Stllmore
/ Air Line $9,4lS.37. Talbotton railroad
Plains 1892.
| The best record for earnings is said
to be that Of the Western and Atlantic
which trayerses only 136 miles in
Georgia. The net eanings of that
company for 1903 are $850,36510.
The net earnings of the Central OF
Georgia system amount TO $1,870,825,-
| II. The net earnings CT the Southern
system in Georgia amount to $1.353j
| 1901 The net earnings of the Sea
board Air Line in Georgia for 1903 are
$9O3, ,158.G7
The whole report shows the roads to
be in splendid condition and it is
believed that the year 1904 will show
an increase over 1903.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-05-05
LEGAL CONTEST FOR
STRIP OF LAND

Atlanta, May 4.-The state of Geor.
gia and the Central railway will lock
horns Thursday over what is known
as the old Monroe railroad embank-
meut though few people even in At
lama have any idea what the old Mon.
roc railroad embankment is.
There is a strip Of railroad extend.
ing iron The Central railroad depot
or Site III The new union depot in At.
lanta. to the Western and Atlantic
shors. 1t is part Of "Y" connecting
the Two roads and runs by what was
once known as the old mineral spring.
The spring was famous in its day and
thousands of Atlantians used to so
there 10 drink the water, While other
thousands used to 90 TO be IN the
crowd Young men and maidens were
accustomed to nder thitherward on
sunday afternoons and a man named
John on, a Snowman of the Barnum
type used 10 have an exhibition OF stu
fed lions. tigers and other wild beasts
near the spring. The mineral sprins
has Ions. ago become . Shiny puddle
the lovers are most Of them married
or dead or divorced, Johnson has been
forgotten and the moths have eaten
the stuffed animals. The all OF en-
Ba. snt at the spring was something
1e#eo It seemed to be 100 feet and
% ears ago w3s a little used. II
1870 tue state had little piece OF
ground n,..r The Western and Atlantic
round Z. 81 that the Central wanted
ana th tate had little piece near
the u that the Central wanted
III .ture authorized the piece
OF ua 70 be swaDped, with the
8gision that the old Monroe
ankment should be used in com
i by the two roads. In drawins
t. deed the provision Of the law wal
looked after carefully and th'
State was not given half ownership il
tie strip or right, Of way, which Il
200 feet wide and 1900 feet long. bu
the state has the right. under the con
tention to use simply a single tract
10 connect with the track Of tie Cen
tral. The immense chasm has beel
filled in and is being rapidly coveret
with tracks. It is near the new uniol
depot and would be the natural rout
Of the Western and Atlantic into tha
depot. The property is easily wort
100000. perhaps more.
Several years ago suit was begul
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-05-05
WILL REBUILD DRY klLNs.
This is Only Damage Done to Cypress
Wills BY the Ere.

ms IS ohIy Damage Done to Cypress
WINS ny me Ere.
"''e ''ie oi'iclaIs Oh 'he Hilton and
l'ouso i-'ii'oe' COMPANY are yet un'
aOie u give our the exact amount oil
~ '9s' '1t ."e'l MN near thls CITY
~ '"''S i, Is noI thought That the
"'iiouA' v III DC as Dlgh as was az i'rs'
eiiiia' ''u'
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-05-05
NEW CHWANG HAS NOT
BEEN CAPTURED BY JAps

New York, May "A special to The
London Chronicle, dated Cheefoo, as,
serting that the Japanese had taken
New Chwang, is obviously false. New
chwang' which is on the river and
about thirty miles from the sea. could
not be taken except after an attack
OF Two or three days duration. The
Associated Press has correspondents
at various points, from which an at.
tack on New Chwang certainly would
have been reported.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-05-05
ONLY ONE CASE
IN CITY COURT
Negro Was Suing N.
Emanuel s; Co. for
Five Thousand
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTS
sIander Case Will Come up Today
and Promises to be interesting
Other Matters of Interest in
Judge Gales Tribunal

In the city court yesterday the case
of Merry Minis VS.. N. Emanuel & Co,
occupied the entire day, the jury re-
turning a verdict in favor OF the defend
ants late yesterday afternoon
Minis, who was formerly !aborer
on the wharyes of Emanuel & Co, was
suing for $4,000 damages, as a result
of an accident while working for the
defendant company. 1t seems that he
fell through hole on the wharf and
was more or less bruised up, and in
his petition for damages he claimed
that the company was responsible
for the accident. A Ddmber OF witnes-
ses were introduced and the case was
a long-drawn out one. The negro was
represented by Harris and Mabry and
the lumber firm by Kay, Bonnet and
Conyers, The jury was only out for a
short while returning a verdict in
favor OF the defendants.
Interesting Case Today
Another interesting case viii proba-
bly, be tried today, that of Fraysee
DeleGa VS., Dennis Brown, who is
charged with slander The facts in
this case were given in The News at
the time it was filed. 1t seems that
both of the mer were employed by
the Brunswick and Birmingham rail
road. An ace of some kind oo
| cured to ~ engine, and DeleGal
claims that Brown slandered him by
placing the blame Of the accident on
him, whereupon ne entered suit for
damages
Several other civil cases are on the
dockets and they will probably ae dis
posed of before the court resumes
work on the criminal docket
Missile Pollard, the negro woman
who was convicted Tuesday charged
with larceny from the house, was SEN
fenced to serve a term Of u months
on the chaingang or pay q fine Of
$50.
Dennis Ponder colored plead guilty
to extortion and was fined $50 or
sentenced 70 serve nine months on the
chaihgang
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-05-05

to settle the title to this property, but
efforts have been made to adjust the
diflerences out OF court. Attorney
General Hart fell he;r to this ntiga,
tion when he went into office and he
has started in to clear it up. The hear
ing has been set for Thursday before
Judge Lumpkin in the superior court.
Judge Hart will insist that the whole
transaction was based on an act OF
the legislature, and anything thai was
done that was not in compliance with
that act is illegal He holds that the
state is entitled to a common interest
in the embanlment property or the
Central has no title to the piece OF
ground decided to it near the Western
and Atlantic round house.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-05-05
WANTED IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Negro Arrested Here Charged Witt
TWO Murders.

Mack Green, the negro who was ar
rested by officer Sam Coins Tuesday
charged with murder near Gainesville,
Fla, seems to be somewhat of a whole
sale murderer, and is wanted in other
states.
Yesterday Officer Coins received a tel
egram from Florence, S. c., authorities
stating that the negro was wanted also
in that state on the charge of murder
and instructing him to hold the pris'
oner No further details were given,
Just what will be done with the
negro has not yet been decided by
the authorities, but it is thought he
will be turned over to the Gainesville
officers first. Officer Coins yesterday
questioned the negro as to where he
would rather so, South Carolina or
Folrida and he quickly replied; Take
me TO Florida"
1t is not known who he murdered in
the Palmetto state if he is the right
man
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-05-05
eoDD WORK OF eAPTlsTs.
over $4,000 Raised by Church for
Foreign Missions.

over $4,000 Raised by Church for
Foreign Missions.
The Baptists Of Georgia have with
in The past year raised more than $40.
600 for foreign missions This is the
report to be made at the Southern
Baptist convention when it meets in
Nashville this month The auxiliary
convention viii meet on May ID and
the regular con, ention will begin on
the 18th
Last year when the convention met
in Savannah the Georgia BaQtists
agreed to raise $4,000 for foreign mis-.
sions during the year. There were
many who thought this was undertake
ing too much and that such large
amount could not be secured Or
Jordan has received a letter an
nouncing that sum slightly in ex,
cess Of $40,0 900 was now on hand. This
is on increase Of $1,000 over the sub
scription of last year for the same
cause.
The subscriptions for home missions
have not Jagged. In round numbers
$4,000 has been raised by the Bapdsts
for home missions, which is an in
crease OF $4,000 over the amount rails
ed for the same purpose last year
The First Baptist church of Savannah
gave more than $4,000 to the two
funds. The other Baptist churches
did their full share also.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-05-05
STOLE woMAN's DIAMONDS.
White Man Made Good Raid in Ten

White Man Made Good Raid in Ten
deroin District, but is Captured.
Diamonds, valued at about 5000 were
stolen from one of the houses in the
tenderloin district few nights ago
The robbery was reported to the police
force, the woman giving a description
Of the man she thought took the dia
monds. Officer Sam Coins went tc
work on the case and the following
day succeeded in capturing the man
who gave up the stones, claiming that
he took them because he was robbec
while in the house. No cose was
made against him.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-05-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs DANCE.
1T viii Be Given at the oglethorpe
MAY IL.

The grand ball to be given under the
auspices of the uniform rank, knights
OF Pythias, will occur one week from
today in the parlors of the Oglethorpe
hotel, and from indications it will be
a magnificent success.
Ticket to the ball have been on sale
for the past several weeks and the diff
fcrent members of the organization
report that they have been selling rap
IDLY and the crowd is expected 70 be
an unusually large one.
This ball is given for the benefit
of the company, the funds derived
therelrom to be used in defraying the
epenses Of the company to Albany dur
ing the meeting Of the Grand lodge
this month. and the people of the
city generally should assist in making
| it the success that it deserves to be.
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-05-05
PASSED AWAY in DARlEa.

Brother of Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh Of
This City Died Yesterday
News has been received in Bruins
wick announcing the death o. Mr.
Swinton Mcintosh Of Darien, m that
place Mr. Mcintosh was Snown
throughout the state and the announce
ment Of his death will be received with
general regret.
He was a brother Of Mrs VIM McIn.
tosh OF Brunswick He was SO years OF
age at the time OF his death During
the war he was member Of Wheel.
ers ca airy, since which time he has
taken a lively interest in the consery-
ing of Confederate memories
The Brunswick daily news., 1904-05-05
CHINA WILL REMAIN
ABSOLUTELY NEUTRAL,

st. Petersburg. May 4.-The Chinese
minister who, in consequence Of ru-
mors of the possibility that China
might not remain neutral applied to
Pekin for information, and received a
telegram from the Pekin government
as follows:
In reply to your telegnam of April
70, and with the object of putting a
stop to unfounded rumors we request
you to deny them, declaring in the
most formal manner that China and
the Chinese people will faithfully OBJ
serve neutrality. You are authorized
to say ~rhe central government
will givS Rigorous orders to the local
authorities 'sa2ee that neutrality is
strictly maintained and that the most
complete order is preserved in the
whole territory declared neutral. More.
over, we guarantee that, owing to
the measures we have taken, the re,
newal Of events like those OF 1900 is
impossible"