davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
TALKS OF CONVENTION.
|. C. Wade says Col Goodyear
Made Excellent Address.

~Sta u u Waue says GOl. GooGyear
Made Excellent Address.
Col |. c. Wade, formerly Industrial
agent Of the Southern railway, and
who has a host of friends in Bruins
wick, arrived in the cit ylast night
from Jacksonville where he has been
attending tn ecattebreeders conven-
tion.
Col. Wade is one of the best known
industrial men in the state. He is
now engaged extensively in peach
growing at Cornelia. Ga.
He said that the convention in Jack
sonyille wus a success in every par
ticular, the attendance being large
and the enthusiasm being great. "One
of the best apeechea of. the kind
ever listened to, said Col. Wade
was delivered by your citizen
Col. c, p. Goodyear. He simply de
lighted those present with facts and
figures on cattle raising and every
one interested in cattle raising should
have helrd his talk"
Col Wade will spend today in the
city on business.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
RUSSIAN GENERAL
DENIES MANY RUMoRs.

st. Petersburg, March "a General
Plug telegraFhs from Mukden, this
date, that there is absolutely no truth
in the report published il Londan
that the Japanese are at Tatuns pass
or have had engagements win the
Russians He denies the statement
that the way to Moiien pass, where
is located a strong Russian dotach-
ment, is open to the japanese. tje
says the reports Of the London papers
regarding the engagement at Fort
Arthur on March l8, and accounts of
an encounter On the Yalu river. in
which the Japanese are reported 10
have lost coo, are also false
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
A BIG CASE is FILED
AGAINST,STUBBS & CO.,
CROSSTIE MERCHANTS
Mr.. BROWN WILL ACCEPT PLACE
He viii Manage Local Baseball Club
This Season,

MS SGdSOn.
S. X. Brown, who was elected man
ager of the Brunswick baseball club
at meeting held Wednesday night,
returned yesterday from short trip
to VaIdosta. and when seen by a
News reporter, stated that he would
accept the place and manage the Pi-
lots this season.
Mr.. Brown has already arranged
for games on April Is with the Pat.
terson club. and states that already
he is corresponding with all the near
by clubs and many games will be
booked for April if possible.
The members Of the team we're out
yesterday for the first real practice
of the season and they made a very
good showing.
All in all the prospects were never
brighter for ameteur baseball in this
city and that is needed now is for
the fans generllly to cooperate with
Manager Brown
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
DRILLED LAST NIGHT.
Uniform Rank, Knights Of Phythias
Had Pleasant Drill.

Uniform Rank, Knights of Phythlas
Had Pleasant Drill.
The uniform rank, knights of Py
this, were out for drill last night
and a very creditable per. cent OF
the members were present.
Capt r. Newman was in charge OF
the company and put them through
some very interesting exercises.
In this connection there does NOT
seem TO be the proper disposition
shown in the city with regards to our
military organizations. just a few
days ago th enayal reserves were mus
tered out Of service becaus ethe com
pany did not attain the proper degree
Of efficiency
The News hopes that the uniform
rank will not suffer a like failure
and it is to be hoped that the mem
bers will see that this is not tn
case
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
JAPANESE TROOPS ARE
TO LAND AT CAIsiA.

Lao Yang, March 24.-Genesal Ma
has trnsferred his headquarters tC
Tnng Chou and his troops have beer
withdrawn Yesi oi es s. s
slarl tly eaaiitsa tlsiti
Che Japanese troops propose landing
al catsia north Of SAan5naikwan,
There ere numerous Japanese spies
at that point and 81 whore along thc
railroad A PARTY is watching Aniu
but the Russians have rot encount-
cred any Japs Of late.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
VLADtvsToK is NOW
ALMOST DEPoPuLATE

Seattle, March 24.-vIadiyostol1 is
all but depopulated in consequence
.of the war according to awel known
fur trader wro arrived here direct
from Vladiyostok which place he lett
Feb. 10. On a single collier $500
japanese left Vladivostok the day be-
fore the first attack on Port Arthur.
The Chinese residents, about $4,000
sought TO leave and chartered a YES
sell but the military authorities would
not permit them to depart About
that time the imperial Bank of VlaG.
.iyostok moved its treasure and cquip.
ment TO a little to@n 600 miles in
the interior
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
4 PESSIMISTIC
VIEW is TAKEN
@
Russian General Denies
Many English Rumors
of the War
JApAS LANDING fORCfS
Spies are Now Watching Anju But
No cenfist is Repofted-Wash-
ington Gets nut Little News
from Seat Of War.

New York. March PA Berlin dis.
patch to the Herald says a well known
diplomat in Paris asserts that a most
pessinistic view is taken in Paris
OF the tension which is declared to
have set in between "a Aia and Chine
I'll fears regarding The attitude Of
China about the war seem to be
approaching recitation Dispatches
have been received from Pekin in
which Us Chinese deny any intention
- 6ning the attitude OF neut.
~ but everything, the diplomatist
AYERS shows that it is really only
oRly waiting Tor favorable oppor
tanity to take paIt III the hostih
ties. The Russian government has re,
caiyed similar reports from its mini
ter at Pekin and is taking meNur
ers in consequence. Ia the last day
cr two an exchange Of views Of an
e,.haustiYe character has taken rlace
bet@ea the French and Russian GOV
eass IS q thina iistersentio.
io aaes1
rs adopted by France in this event
paiity The answer Of the Chinesea
3yernment toea threatening dispatch
.snt BY Russia IS awited VITA anxiety
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
His Brother pead.

Information was received in the city
yesterday Of the death Of M Tobias
Hiaym, brother Of l.. H. Haym Of tbis
city which occurred in Savannah late
Wednesday night Mr. Haym went
over to Savannah a few days ago, re
eeiying information that his brother
was not expected to live. He had been
in bad health for some time Mrs
Haym left yesterday to attend the fu-
neral.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
WASHINGTON HEARS THAT
JAPs AXE AT PING YANG

Washington March 24.-The only
direct Information that has reached
; the state department during the last
three dass tsu1hing the progress Of
the war in the Far East, was the fol
Swing eaDiegram from Minister Al
len, dater Seoul, today:
The japanese forces stopped the
specit caravan en- route to mines
this side Of Aniu Those this side are
not allowed to 90 to the mines. News
paper correspondents have been sent
to Seoul from the north. Censorship
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
JAPS ARE HANDICAPPED
BY THE LACK or HORSES.

St Petersburg, March "A Accord
ing to government reports the Jap
anese cavalry seen north Of Anju this
week was unable 10 keep touch with
the Russians The military organs
say the occupation of Anju affords a
strong position as a screen to the
movements Of troops iron. Ping Yang
but much OF this natural advantage
has been lost by the lack by the Jap
anese Of mounted sl1rmiahers
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
stock exchange WI close.

New Yors. March 24.-The govern
ors ol tine stock exchange have decid-
eta to close Oh Good FridlY but have
refused to agree to the request for
the double holiday and the exchange
will De oren on Saturday, April 2.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
HELP RETURNING NORTH;
MANY ARRIVED LAST NIGHT

The steamer Emmeiine brought in
IA large numbeT9f people Iasl night
from Florida, where thcy nave been
at work during the winter months in
the different hotels Many Of those
who arrived last night came from ST.
Augustine.
These passengers come here 10 take
'tae Mallory ship for New York which
Will probably sail today
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
THE BANK OF ENGLAND
REDUCES ITS DIVIDEND

L ndou, March 24.-The Bank Of
England today declared a semi-annual
dividend Of 10 per cent. This is
the first time in seven years that the
dividend has been lower than 10 per
cent per annum.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
CHINESE HELP TIE RUSSIANS
Officials do not Make Calls on Rus.
SLAMS This Year.

OiiiCiaiS 40 NOT MAKE (allS on Rus'
SLAMS This Year.
ST. Petersburg, March PA cores
pendant Of the .Nova-Kral, of Port
Arthur who is proceeding 10 the Yalh
river. reports seeing crowds Of Chin
ese coolies throwing up earlhworks
ON heights north Of Port Daihey
This shows that the Russians are
determined to resist The invasion Of
the japanese on the neck of the
peninsula Of Liao Tung
The correspondent adds; Chinese
officials who invariably made OIL
cial calls on occasion Of tbe Russian
and Chineee New year tailed to 90 so
this year believing that the zap lnese
wero going to drive out the Russian
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
THE KAISER REACHES
THE MEDITERRANEAN

Noples, March 2i.--Emperor William
RRriyed here today on the North Ger
skxi Lloyd steamer Koenig Albert and
was saluted by the entire Italian Med.
iterranean fleet. The FIRST message
received was from King Victor EN-.
manuel, bidding him welcome.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25

schwab Arrives in New York
New York, March 25 Charles M.
5chw.b, formerly president of the
United States steel Corporation, arriv.
ed yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm
De8 Crosse Mrs Schwab was at the
pier to meet Mr Schwab, who would
not be interviewed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
Naval Contract Awarded.

Washington, March 24.-The navy
department has awarded the contract
for the transportation of naval pass
engers across the continent to the
Chesapeake and Ohio Southern Rail
road Companies.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25

GreenviHe. S. c. March 24.--Bentz
one Of the leading dry goods mer
chants Of this city, filed a petition foI
voluntary bankruptcy today, with liza
bnities at $4,000. assets $4,000.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
TALKS INTERESTINGLY
OF FARMING INDUSTRY

II. o. Emerson, vice president and
general manager Of the Darien &c
Western railroad, and who is connect.
ed with several other roads, was a Wis,
itor to the city yesterday.
Mr., Emerson was seen atsstsanQg Qgle-
thorpe by a News ra MT
and he talked most of
conditions in the south and espe-
cially in south Georgia and Florida.
He is of the opinion that farming in
this section is fast forging to the
front, and thinks that it will only be
a short time before the people of this
section will realize that farming will
take the place or other industries.
Mr. Emerson is interested in the es-
tablishment of the turpentine and re-
fining plant and and is in the city for
the purpose Of comforting with the
officials. lie thinks The plant to be
established here should be big sue
cess as they have been elsewhere
Situated on the line of the Darien
q Western road, he says, is abundant
of the material that will be used by
the refining plant, ard he may make
a contract today with the company to
furnish them some of the light wood
TO be used.
Mr.. Emerson spoke very highly of
Brunswick, and he thinks the city has
a very bright future.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
Cos arRlKE oR stoPs

IS NOW TIE SITUATION.
chicago March 24.-Ciosed shops
on the stock yards, with the alterna-
suve Of the general strike, is the sit
uation nov Notice has oeen served
%. one packing house that unless il
abandons it's efforts TO disrupt the un-
ions closed shops viii be called for,
land the $4,000 men at the yards wl4
enforce the demands.
Complaints are made to the officials
\ the trade council that several pack
\ s have hired men to create discon-
IL Aif 4m3ag Tie unionists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
Mabel PAIGE NAV Come.

Managers Fleming & Waff, of the
Grand are now corresponding with the
Mabel Paige company, and this little
Brunswick fayorite may fill a weeks
engagement at the opera house next
month. The company is now playing
in Savannah and it is said to be one
of the best repertoire companies that
has ever visited that city. 1t will be
known today whether not the com
pany is coming.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-25
CHINA NAY COME in:
FRANCE FEARS WAR
MAY INVOLVE OTHERS

is very strict. The japanese forces
are arriving at Ping Yang after a fort
night OF marching.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
WILL LECTURE TonIen1.
Jacob A.. Riis, the Noted Reformer
Will Speak at Whitman College.

Jacob A. Riis, the noted reformer
and philanthropist. will lecture at the
chapel in Whitman college tonight on
the subject The Battle With the
Sums
Mr.. Lincoln Steffens recently wrote
for McClure's Magazine an article on
the reformer from which the following
significant extracts are TAKEN
/ If any rich man could mark a city
with as many god works as Jacob A.
Riis has thrust upon New York, his
name would be called good and himself
great; no matter how he made his
money, the man would be philan-
thropist., ,Riis is a reporter. The evils
he exposed he discovered as a re-
porter; as reporter he wrung mems
hearts with them; and the reporter
with his ''roasts" compelled, indiffer-
ent city officials to concede the re-
forms he suggested or approved. Con-
slider these reforms: 1t was Riis who
exposed the contaminated state of the
city's water supply, and thus brought
about the purchase of the whole Gro
ton watershed. 1t was Riis who freed
the destruction of rear tenements, and
thus relieved the hideous darkness and
density of life among the poor 1t
was the reporter with his nagging that
wiped out Mulberry Bend, the worst
tenement block in the city, and had
the space turned into park.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
SPEND LIFE m PRISON.
Twenty five-Year Sentence Given /:
i-'s'Ps :. Seattle.

For committing an assault upon Z
year-old Leona Moran. Fred Adams
of Seattle, must spend % years in the
penitentiary at Walla Walia.
Judge Tallman imposed the sentence
Saturday morning upon the man, who
was tried and convicted in the crimi-
nal department of the superior court.
The sentence virtually means life i'm
prisonment, as the criminal is about
40 years old.
Adams showed no emotion whatever
when the penalty was imposed, which
meant that he must die within the
walls of the penitentiary.
This is the longest sentence ever
imposed in King county for any crime
except murder. Men convicted OF
murder in the second degree from
King county are incarcerated in Walla
Walla serving life imprisonment, but
no sentence as long as >25 years has
ever been imposed for any other crime
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
WELL KNOWN ATTORNEY PASS.
Ed AWAY At EARLY HOUR
THIS MORNING.
Deceased Was . Veteran Of the Civil
War Having Served Under
General Early.

Judge William s. Dawson, the well
known attorney, died this morning at
6 o'clock at the family residence near
the city, after a lingering illness OF
several years.
Judge Dawson was born in Virginia
and at the time of his death was 90
years old. When about Is years Of
age he enlisted in the confederate army
and served under General Early. Dur
ing one Of the battles he was wounded
and as result Of the injuries received
he lost his right arm. After the war
Judge Dawson removed from Vir-
ginia to Jefferson, Mo-, where he en-
gagged in the practice of law. He was
elected and served four years as pros
ecuting attorney and then was called
to the bench and presided over the
district court for four years. In July
1893, he removed to Walla Walla and
opened a law office. He soon built up
d 6OOu pIdCtiCCs OuI Ia AColSI NANoSN
him to give up his practice in 1897 and
since that time he has resided near
the city on a small tract of land.
Judge Dawson was highly edu-
Gated man and was highly esteemed
by all those that knew him. He was
a typical southern gentleman and had
host of friends in Walla Walla coun-
ty.
In 1903 Judge Dawson suffered a
stroke of paralysis while transacting
business at La Grande and since that
time was almost helpless
He leaves widow and three chill
dren. They are Edmonia Dawson,
Hite Dawson and Joseph Dawson.
John H. Pedigo, the we'll known attor-
ney of Walla Walla, is nephew of
the deceased.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the family residence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
Bfief Local News

The. Pilgrim society of the First
Presbyterian CHURCH will give their
annual fair and supper November 30
at Odd Fellows temple on Alder street
Notice of appeal to the supreme
court in the Robert H. Osborn case
was today filed with the clerk Of the
superior court by his attorney, Oscar
Cain.
The contract for the construction of
the concrete base for the Grand Army
cannon will be let tomorrow afternoon
at the office of F.. H. Nixon in the Jay
COX building.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mems club of the Congregational
church will be postponed from Mon
day evening, November %, to Monday
evening December 5.
Whitman college returned this morn
ing from the Sound, where he has been
attending the meetings of the State
Pathological association, at which he
presented two papers.
At the parsonage of the First Meth
odist church yesterday afternoon oc-
CURED the marriage of George w. Nc
Connell of Freewater and Miss Ada
M. Shumway of Milton, Rev. Henry
Brown officiating. Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Connell will make their home at Free
water
Fred w. Wilson, a prominent attor-
ney of The Dalles, Or, is in the city
today to attend the Jacob Riis lecture
Mr. Wilson is one of the earlier grad
yates of Whitman college, afterwards
taking post graduate work in Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore. He is now in
partnership with Frank Menefee, pros
ecuting attorney for the seventh jul
dicial district of Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
SEATTLE PEOPLE FILING ON
DESERT LAND IN KlICKlTAT
COUNTY NEAR PRossER.
Taken Up Sections of Tract Of $1,000
Acres Thrown Open Under
Desert Act.

The arid land in Klickitat county
near Prosser is fast being filed on
and the local land Office daily receives
entry for the ground that will soon be
under water.
Last week party of prominent
Seattle business men were in walla
Walla and made locations on the land.
This week another crowd is expected
and there is every prospect of a big
rush in that section of the country.
The first party of Seattle people
who took UP land were: E. T. Pope,
president of the Lilly Bogardus COM
pany; H. Leighton. of H. Leighton &
Company: Senator o. A. Tucker and
r. M. Fouts They located land Is
miles from Prosser, filed their notices
and paid the filing fees in the Walla
Walla land office.
The land is taken up under what is
known as the desert land act, and it
costs % cents an acre. With irrigation
that is promised, it is said to be fully
the equal of Yakima valley land The
region in Klickitat county which has
been thrown open for settlement in
cludes not less than $4,000 acres, and
great portion of the tract has either
been taken up as desert land or has
been pre-empted. DR.. Kidd. of FIRE.
mont, has secured homestead under
the pre- emption act. ..,..=n
The Ladds of Portland. are now
working out the details, of an immense
irriga ton ditch 100 miles in length and
tapping the Klickitat river, with which
it is intended to irrigate this land.
The Northern Pacific railroad owns
every other section in the district, and
is claimed to have refused. absolutely
to sell any. At present some parts OF
the land which is watered from arte-
sian wells is planted in wheat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28

maintenance and ,incidentals a grand
total Of $1,0s2,75O.
This sum is s2ss,ooo greater than
the appropriations for the same insti-
tutions two years ago. The total ap-
propriations asked for each institu-
ton are:
western Washington hospital, $34s,-
zoo; eastern, s211.2OO; penitentiary.
s2ls,2O0; sreform school. ISL, zoe; SOL
diers' home, $67,7OO; defective youth,
Sal, 200.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28

tried Saturday for breaking the gamb-
ling law. This is the first case in the
local court Of the kind since the law
was passed making gambling felony
instead of a misdemeanor in Washing
ton. Marden was found guilty. The
penalty is from one to three years in
the penitentiary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
SESSION TO OPEN IN PULLMAN
JANUARY 2 AND CONTINUE
EIGHT WEEKS.
Farmers Winter School Will Be Con
Quoted at the Agricultural Col
Iege the Same Month.

The ninth session of the School OF
Dairying at the Washington agricul-
tural college opens at Pullman jan
uary 2 and will continue eight weeks.
This school is planned to give prac-
teal instructions in the manufacture
of butter and cheese and the manage
ment of creameries. The OppOrtuni-
ties for training along these lines are
better than ever before. The new
building, erected last year, is now
equipped for practical work and up-to-
date instruction. Prof. Ira p. Whit
ney, who conducted the course of 1904
so successfully, has again been en-
ployed, and will bring to his duties the
fruits of further experience and study.
Aside from the technical training
given in the course, students are
brought directly in contact in the class
room with many of the other members
of the faculty and receive the best in
struction available bearing on the
great industry of dairying.
School for Farmers.
The winter school for farmers will
open Janurry 10 and continue eight
weeks. Effort is being made to bring
this popular short course within the
reach Of every farmers in the state. 1t
is hoped that the most of those enroll
ing will be able to attend throughout
the entire session, from January 10 to
March 4, and obtain the full benefit OF
the instruction given. However, the
arrangement of the subjects will be
such that prominence will be given to
particular lines of study at certain
periods, SO that persons wishing to
pursue any of these especially will be
enabled to do so, to the best advant-
age and with the least expenditure OF
time.