davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-20
1t Is Now Being Erected
by the Hilton & Dodge
Lumber Co.
MANY CARPENTERS All WORK
The Mill viii Have a Daily Capacity
of 175,ooo Feet-ThirtyFivs Miles
of Tram Road Also Bang
Built.

]. B. Banks,on, of this city, who is
foreman Of a force al work on the
large saw mill Of the Hilton and
Dodge Lumber Company, at Belfast,
in Bryan county, was in the city yes
terday and to a newspaper reporter
gave Que some facts about the big
mill.
The mill in question, which has been
il course OF construction for several
weeks. will, unqueshonably, be the
largest In Georgia, if not in this sec.
ton of the country. 1t win have a
daily capacity of l75.000 fee. of lum-
her- This fact alone win give one
ah idea of the size of the mammoth
Will, when it is considered that a
OF 100, 600 feet per day is an
large one.
The mill is being erected on the
New Bedford river which only a
snort distance from the Seaboard Air
Line railway The Hilton aud Dodge
Company viii also build a rlroad
through Bryan county 35 miles in
length. the rails for which will arrive
fl the course of few days.
A force OF 60 carpenters have been
a' work on the big MIL for the past
two months and it viii be completed
and ready for operation by January
arst The new mill will employ an
unusually large number Of workmen
and viii serve to greatly increase the
alue Of land in the vicinity in which
is located.
II has been stated That already this
niu has enough orders to keep it busy
toI two or three years. in fact, it is
'eportod that the company already has
4 large order for lumber to be supplied
in 1910
The mill is owned by Hilton ana
Dodge Lumber Company who have
several mills In This section. one on
ST. Simon. one in this city and one
cp the Satlly river They have a
...rge one at Darien.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-20
RUSSIANS SURPRISED JAPs
AND TOOK ARTILLERY

London. Oct. ia dispatch to the
apanese legation from Toxic dated to-
day, giving details Of the development
q General Yarmanlas column, says:
"On October 16, his column was
proceeding to reinforce a detachment
of oHr left army, which was attacking
tho enemy north Of Shakho. 1t defeat
tShe enemy near Weichailoutz, cap
nled two guns and two ammunition
wagons and was returning to its orig
mal position, when suddenly at p. M.
i, was enyclopcd by about a division
Of the enemy II succeeded in break
ing through and regaining its origi-
nal position The artillery, however
vas lost with most OF the horses and
men We we're compelled to abandon
.n.ne field guns and five mountain guns
"Thc enemy in front Of our central
position has cen reinforced. Our cas-
u lties oct, Is were about 1,000"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-20
RUSSIANS ARE
VERY HOPEFUL
=
Believed That They Will
Now Succeed in Hold
ing Mukden
THE TIDE OF BATTLE TURNED
London Heard Very Little from the
Long Fight Yesterday, Bot Re.
ports Indicate Another seri.
Gus Engagement

London. Oct. 19.-very little reliable
news has been received today, which
" the twelfth day the great battle
las been on. but it is believed, by
reports from St. Petersburg, that the
llae Of the battle has turned, and
lfat the Russians are now holding
their own at Mukden.
One report reached here this after.
noon Of another severe engagement
hut it is not generally credited and
nothing has been heard OF it in other
quarters. The rain of the past two
days has greatly injured the roads and
made it bad on the troops.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-20
PARLIAMENT ON.
Republican Member Responded to His
ses with Stout Blows.

Republican Member Responded to His
ses with Stout Blows.
Paris, Oct Parliament reassem-
bled today in extraordinary session
Crowds filed the galleries and lobbies
Of The chamber Of deputies, anticipat-
ing that the opening debate growing
out of severance of diplomatic rela-
tions between France and the vatican
would be interesting.
A lively incident occurred IN the cor
riders between M. Pugliesi-Conti IRE
publicam ana NJ. Celestin Bose, a late
Ponapartist candidate. The latter his
sed NJ. PugliestiContl, who responded
With blows f,om his umbrella The
parties we're eventually separated.
NJ. Busson presided in the chamber
where many interpretations we're pres
ented. Premier Combes in behalf o.
the ministry proposed that the cham
ber first discuss the interpretations rel
alive to the rupture with Rome anC
thereafter the Marselles strike anC
the charges against the administra
ton Of the war Office The propose
brought on spirited controversy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-20
RUSSIANS ERE
JUP .LATINe NOW


ST. Petersburg, fct. 19.-There is
jubilation throughout the city over
The news that General Kuropatkin has
resumed the offensive, ana the holiday
which begun with lift heart, closed
brighter The crowds in the streets
and the iIlumlnations in honor Of the
Czareyitch's name day gave a tinge
ol briliadcy to an evening otherwise
depressing, through constant drizzle
Or rain Newshoys up to midnight rae
ed throug the streets with extras
shouting Great Russian victory,
and chowds bought the papers. Groups
OF men in brilliant uniforms or IN even
ing dress at the hotels and restaurants
discussed the change in the fortunes
Ct war: but the population as whole
were slow to take fire. They had re-
ceived the news Of the earlier reyers-
e5 and accepted reports Of Russian
successes anl the captlre of guns
quietly.
Correspondents at the front the past
forty-eight hours had limited that the
Russian army was on the eve Of anoth-
CT advance; hut it was thought here
that the troops were too exhausted to
engage IN an Immediate advance.
Therefore, the news Of the definite
resumption OF the advance was calcu-
lated to arouse the greater satisfaction
but The realization Of the significance
ol news permeates the masses here
more slowly than in America. The
changes on the Shalhe have been too
swift for the populace TO Follow In
tbe best informed circles, however, ic
is already accepted as true. 1t is be-
Heyed that Kuropatkin intended to sig.
nalize the Czareyitch's fete by a vic
tory just as the Grand Duke Nicholas
aid at Pievna.
The failure Of the war Office to give
out dispatches is attributed to the
holiday and the censors committee ad'
jcurning early. The Associated Press
hears on good authority that TIE EN-
Deror has received a telegram from
kuropatlSin reporting that the Rus
slams are moving forward. The revers-
es sustained by Gen. Yamada's coll
umn has not yet been reported except
in reference 10 an unsuccessful Jap
anese attack near Shaihe. Dispatches
evidently refer to tins affair in report
ing chat the japanese lett had been
beaten off with terrible loss and it's
retreat cut off by a Russian army
corps. Another dispatch from Muk-
den confirms news OF the Russian ad-
vance, when telegraphing late tonight
the correspondent state that we are
moving ahead"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-20
AN UNUSUAL D0CKE I
CITY COURT HAS LARGEST MUM
BER OF CASES SINCE PRES
EMIT CLERKS lNCuMBENcY

The regular November session Of
he city court promises 90 be the most
Interesting held in several years that
IS if the number Of cases filed counts
for anything.
Tuesday was the last day for the Ill
ing of cases ana the appearance dock
ot is the largest since the incumbency
of Mr.. du Bignon as clerk and proba
biyin the history Of the court.
While q majority OF the cases are all
minor ones. still there is long list
which will attract the attention Of
fudge Gales tGbunal for several days.
n all there are ANnething over forty
evil cases on the gearance docket
The criminal docket also promises
l. be quite a lengthy one, and all to
gether the November term Of the court
win be an unusually interesting one.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-20
TAFT GOES TO PANAMA
PRESIDENT ORDERS HIM TO PRO.
cEED THERE TO SETTLE ALL
DIFFERENCES.

Washington, oct President
Roosevelt today took a bold step in
tFe Panama situation, when he order
ed Secretary of War Taft to proceed
~ Panama for the purpose Of going in.
to a conference to be held between
the president of Panama and various
officials of the new repJllllA44li+4s looking to
an adiastmen5.o ae differences now
existing between Banana ana the Unit
cd States
At this particular time tho order
o the president is cona6ered as a
sTaye step in the negotiations now
on between this country and Panama.
Secretary TAFT il is understood, has
announced that he viii accept the call
Of the executive and will be present
az the conference to be held al the
capital Of the new republic at some
date in the second week in November.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-20
MISS rHuRsToN HERE TONIGHT
Favorite Little Actress will be Seer
in "2olIy Primrose

Favorite Little Actress will be Seen
in "polly Primrose!
The annual visit Of the dainty com
edienne Miss Adelaide Thurston has
come to be looked upon by lheater
gcers as one of the chief theatrical
events of the season. Miss Thurston's
charming personality joined to a cap
tiyating art, has served to engritiate
her in the affections and esteem Of ali
those who have met her in private life
o. wha know her only as an actress.
Mss ThUrstou comes this season TO
the Grand tonight with a new play,
"Polly Primrose, a captivating comedy
drama by Paul Wilstach. Miss Thurs
ten is said to he delighted with her
new role, which is said to be better
suited to her manner and capabilities
than any since her appearance as
Lady Babote. The petite star is pro
yided with a very handsome produc
ton and company Of the tirst order
Of excellence.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-20
honoREo LumpKlNs MEMORY.
Court Adjourns Out of Respect to
Late Justice.

Court Adiourns Out of Respect to
Late Justice.
Lexington, Ga, Oct. 19-The super
tcr court Of Oglethorpe county conyen-
el yesterday with Judge Ho'ece Hol-
den on the bench An unusl al mum
Der Of visiting lawyers were III attend
ance. in addition to The members Of
tic local bar. Solicitor Dave Meadow
al nounced ready" in behalf Of the
state.
At 4:30 in the afternoon Impressive
memorial services were held N honor
&C the memory Of the late lamented
Judge Samuel Lumpkin Of the su
pIeme court.
A beautiful memorial compiled by
a special committee, was subm, tied by
Judge Hamilton McWhorter. Of Athens
= he document expressed III strong
and feeling language the admiration
o the bar for the manly qualities and
splendid judicial equipment Of the la
mented justice.
Col John Strickland OF Athens. adj
dressed the gathering in few wei
chosen sentences and was followed by
Hon. w. M Howard. who was listened
to with deep attention. d W. Mead
oW. made a lew appropriate remarks
and then Judge Holden closen the me
mortal service and adjourned court il
honor ( his u emory.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-20
REspEsTs THE JURYMEN
Few. CuIyer Talks on AcquitsaI of Al
legged Lynchers.


legged Lynchers.
Huntsville, Ala, Oct. 19--In ser
mon in the First Methodist church
today, Rev Frank P. Culver paid his
respects to the jurymen who acquitted
The alleged lynchers in the circuit
crOrt two or three weeks ago, and
said:
There is a condition Of things pre-
vaillng in our midst prophetic Of the
worst Men are afraid they dare not
speak out Glefer to that spirit which
defes law, tramples down authority
disrespects chil magistrates ahd in.
quiries against justice
q also refer TO chat despicablo spirit
of sympathy with lawlessness; that
yenal spirit which through too coward
~ TO imperil itsclfby deeds OF violence
yet delights to see it done by others.
Il had rather be plain, honest Joe
Folk than any of his luxurious and
rich traducers; had rather he PAU
sreake than thousand Of those who
would slander him for trylng to do
What he considered to be conscientious
y his duty
IF it is q lawyers sworn duty to
try 10 set scot free every client wheth.
er innocent Or guilty and before /
y ould practice law I would pick rags
sweep the streets or do anything rath-
e then lose my self respect and hon.
Or" csSg1
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-20
IS READY 70 egeIN woRk.
Tayior-cook Cypress Mills to 5egi
Qperation Shortly

Tayiorcook Cypress Mills to 5egir
Operation Shortly.
The large cypress mills Of the Tay-
lcr-Cook Lumber Company, few
miles from this city which have been
undergoing repairs for the past sever
months. IS bout completed and will
soon be ready for operation.
During the past two or three
months this mll has been practically
rebuilt, and it is now one Of the best
EQUIPPED in the south A large new
II rnaee has been built for the burning
and driving of slabs, and the mill has
been generally improved This work
viii all he completed the first part OF
next weei, ana II is expected that il
win begin operation in about two
weeks A large force OF workmen will
bc employed ~ the mill and The week
Il pay rolls viii be amply felt by
tie Brunswick merchants.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-20
THE COMPANY INSPECTED.
Interesting Meeting of the Brunswick
Rflemen Last Night.

The members Of the Brunswick Rifle
men held an interesting meeting last
night and incidentally it was OF inter
est because OF the fact tha immed-
lately following the meeting the com
9sny was put through a rigid inspec-
non in which Capt. Robinson and Lieu
tenants Butts and Pearson acted as
j. dges.
While the percentage made by the
members as individuals and by the
company as a whole has not yet been
announced, The News Understands
mat the record was a spelndid one.
The regular prize drill Of the com
mand was to have occurred last night
but for some reason it was postponed
until a later date.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-20
100 RUSSIAN coRPsEs
BURIED BY oKuS ARMY


Headquarters of General oku's I<ft
Army Oct, 1G- p. m. via Fasan.
Oct. 19.-since Sunday last .ne Jap
anese left army has buried 400 Rus
san dead. 1t is estim&ted that the
russian casualties ire from 10000
to 25,0oo. The japanese report their
casualties at aboua 5000. Early this
morning the japanese contipded to ad.
vance, driving the Russians before
taem and capturing two guns anfl
rlany rifles.
AT 1880 this morning the Russians
attempted to recapture Lamutiuy, but
we're repulsed with heavy losr. The
battle there is over
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-20
NOTHING HEARD FROM STORM


It is Believed. However, the Gale VIII
Miss Brunswick.
The storin which has been prevail
ing along the ttpsida coast for sever
a. days seems 10 have been lost track
of yesterday as nothing oohnite was
heard Of it in this city only tsat il
vas still moving slowly northward.
There Is now but little alarm in this
city and it is believed that ever
sLould the gale strike Brunswick il
VIII have LOST most is its force and
win not do any damage. The heavy
northeast gale subdued somew hat yes
terday and late last night it was blow
iIg only lightly.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-20
Is Improving.

The many friends of JM.Hooden.
pyle, the well known produce dealer.
win be pleased with the statement
that he is very much improved and
hopes to be at his place OF business
Ia a few days. !
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-20
CHINESE AIDING JAPS
SAYS MUKDEN DISPATCH

ST Petersburg, oct ia special
dispatch from Mukden says the Chi
Inese villagers are actively aiding the
Japanese. Gen Saratoff, 1t is added
was fired on from hut and five OF
his escort were wounded.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-20
THIEVES ENTER THE ARCADE.
Eighteen Dollars IN Cash and severa
Articles Stolen.

Eighteen DoIIaFa " OasH anu oSVV' a
Articles Stolen.
The Arcade saiosn, corner CT Giou-
cester and Grant streets, was entered
By thieves u few nights ago and a
number Of articles were stolen.
The thieves visited the cash regis
ter and relieved It of the contents,
SIS in cash They also carried of
several boxes Of cigars and some
vines, etc. It is not known how the
entrance into the saloon was made
bat It IS supposed that the robbers
worked their way through one Of the
windows.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-20

TIE REcITAL LAsT WIGHT.
Ii was enjoyed by a Number Of Music
Lovers.

LUNCTbs
The recital give min the rarlors Of
the oglethorpe last night by F. R.
fluffy vas attended by quite number
o. Brunswick's music loving people
and ii was thoroughly enjoyed by all
those present.
The program consisted OF a number
O. high class selections from we'll
known writers, Mr.. Hufty, who has
splendid voice has been heard in
Brunswick before, and succeeded in
pleasing all who heard HIM ias tnight
He was assisted by Miss jamie Sym
oDs.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

upon TO play the part OF quarrymen.
They are expected to perform the duties
of a soldier at camp. and when that Is
said, all is said. We do not wish 10
have the men frightened out of going to
camp because Of the circulation Of such
a canard. and if it was practicable we
would send all OF the men up to see Tor
themselves what kind OF a camp size
we have As for water-we are having
several wells drilled. and Harpers
Ferry IS not guilty Of the charge Of
having local option"
Not a Stone Quarry.
AT headquarters it was said that the
camp site has no more stones on it
than any other country field. and the
men would not be called upon to do any
thing on the day they arrive at camp
but pitch their tents and participate
In a dress parade in the afternoon. The
clearing Of the field. should any be
necessary. viii be done by hired labor
ers before the Guardsmen leave Wash
ington to go 10 Harpers Ferry. 1t was
also said that nothing will cause a
change in the plans Of the officers of
the Guard but a lack Of water. As
there have been no reports received
from the well diggers. and there is no
reason why there should not be good
water found if the men bore far enough.
IL is safe TO say that the plans will not
be altered.
Everyone in the Guard will be great
ly surprised If this years outing does
not do the men raore good than any
previous one and prove to be the most
successful in the history of the organi-
cation. AdJutant General Brett and
Major Neumeyer got at their work
early and at the present time. about
two months prior 10 the encampment,
as much work and as many arrange
ments have been made as were ever
made before up to week prior to the
start Of the men. With so much accom-
plished at this early date and by not
leaving anything until the last. as in
previous years, the officials of the
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

Guard expect to have a much better
camp
Study for Medical staff.
A series of studies in which every
medical officer Will take part viii be
conducted throughout the encampmer-
by Major Henderson. surgeon general
of the Guard. The officers have been
called upon 10 prepare a paper and
read it the next morning at the encamp-
ments held In past years. but Surgeon
General Henderson viii probably abaE-
don that course this year. The sanitary
arrangements for the camp viii be in
charge OF Major Henderson. and he
stated yesterday that he would make
every effort 10 make the camp as
healthy as possible.
The medical men viii be given prac-
teal study at camp, using IS their
texts actual conditions found in camp.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
FIND WAGNER'S SCORE
OF rule BRITANNIA
Searchers Discover Long-Lost Work
Missing Since 1896.

LONDON. June "details have been
received OF the discovery Of a long-lost
work in Leicester, where. In most IN
expected manner. was found the score
OF Richard Wagner's Rule Britannia
overture.
This overture. written at Konigsbere.
in 1896 was sent to the London Phil
harmonic Society. IN 1870. II was not
produced. and was, ia some mysterious
way, lost The score could never be
traced.
1t was finally found in a pile Of old
music. owned by Prof Gamble The
score is written on thick, cream-colored
paper. OF very good quality. The musf-
cal notes have been written in by hand
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
BURNED OIL ON TRIP
AROUND TO FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, June u.-Nine
thousand. six hundred and thirty-four
barrels Of oil were consumed as fuel
in bringing the freight steamer Nebras-
kan TO port from New York. The TRIP
occupied fifty-two days. and ten hours
The oil-burning appliances were never
out Of order
This is looked upon as remarkable
in view Of the fact that the voyage OF
the Nebraskan is the longest ever made
by a vessel dependent wholly upon oil
for feul
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
OLD LANTERNS FOR SALE
BY THE DISTRICT

Electrical Engineer Allen has asked
the District Commissioners for authority
to sell at public auction the following
articles Of street lighting apparatus:
Three hundred and sixty-five old Ian
terms formerly used I'm the gas lighting
service; 1850 old lanterns formerly used
in the naphtha lighting service; about so
old cast-iron cross-arms, formerly used
throughout the District in the street
lighting service, and a lot Of old ma
terial.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
GUARD OFFICERS
DENY A RUMOR
Camp Ground at HarperS
Ferry Not Stony.
BORING ARTESlAN WELLS
Major Neumeyer Says Everything Will
Be in the Best Order and
on Time.
BORING ARTESlAN WELLS

Much Indignation is expressed by Off
GERS Of the District Militia On account Of
the rumor TO he effect that the Camu
ground selected by Major Neumeyer al
Harpers Ferry was covered with count
less powders. and stones and the guards
men would have to clear the fed Of the
rocks before a tent peg could be driven
or any steps taken toward making
camp. The report that there is a lack
OF water at the place is also denied.
The officers say deals have been closed
witn the railroad for transportation
of the troops 10 Harpers Ferry in
August and a two weeks lease has been
taken on the large fields which is adj
mirably fitted for q camp site. All ar
rangements have been made in Harpers
Ferry and the officers say: DO you
suppose chose important ard conclusive
steps would have been taken II Major
Neumeyer had selected quarry
grounds for a camp s!te?"
Boring Artesian Wells.
There are no springs sufficiently large
to furnish water to the 400 or more
men who will go to camp. but artesian
wells VIII he sunk within the next Two
weeks and there VIII be no lack of
water. When Lees5urg. Va. was first
selected as a camp site there was just
as much Of lack of water as there is
At Harpers Ferry at the present time.
Soldiers never drank better nor purer
water and never had so much of 1t, as
they did when they went to the Lees
burg camps. and there is no reason at
present for believing that Harper
Ferry has not just as good water and
equally as much OF it.
An officer Of General Harries' stan
said yesterday:
The publication of such a story as
that which appeared in a morning
PAPER will doubtless hurt the attendance
at camp II II Is not promptly contra
dicted. 1t Is not the purpose or inten-
tion of General Harries to take his
men to place where they will be called
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

Flowers. Wreatns.
Bluets. Rose SPRAYS.
Blossoms. Roses. Cher
ries. Lilacs. Foliage.
Daisies, Geraniums.
etc. Worth 75c. HOC
Special.............ZO
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
NEW HAVEN BANK fEA-ER
HELD AS EMBEZZLER

NEW HAVEN. Conn. jane u.-Doug-
las NJ Smith, formerly teller Of the
National Tradesmen's bank who was
arrested on the charge Of @ % sZzling
10000 rom the bank. appeared before
United States Commissioner William A.
Wright today.
he waived examination. and was hs,1
for the United States district court IN
der bonds