davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
sNAp sHors ~ LocAL gvENra
Little News items Of Interest Gather
ed During the pay.

Little News items Of Interest Gather.
ed During the Day.
Several new coaches win be sent
here today from Waycross by the At
lantic and birmingham railroad and
win be put on the regular run.
The Brunswick Rihemen will hold
their regular weekly meeting and
practice drill tonight
! A number of Jelzyl island people
came up to the city yesterday and
left for their respective homes.
Weather prognosticators state that
the cold snap Of Monday will be the
| last cold weather. There was a great
change yesterday and the theunome-
ter quickly went back up into the sew
enties Fair and warmer weather is
the prediction for today.
The Glynn county Confederate vet
Grams will hold meeting in the Rife
moels armory tomorrow afternoon
lot which the camp will be roorganizod
The Mable Paige Company, which is
to fll a weeks engagement at the
Grand beginning Monday, April is, is
playing TO large houses in Jacksonville
this week, and the papers of that city
speak wen of The attraction
A little fight between two white
mon attracted a crowd at the corner
of Gloucester and Grant streets last
night No serioas damage was done.
Yesterday was regular sales Cay
with Sheriff Berrie and Chief Buruey
and nsiderable property was sold
from the block.
Five or six Now men have been put
to work at the shops Of the a. & b.
this week,
During The absence Of the school
teachers. who leave for Macon tonight
the children viii have a lwoeays va
cation
Another large rarity went down to
Cumberland yesterday drum dsidug
rhey all reported drum TO be plentiful
Don't forget the Registrations books
close Saturday Every democratic
voter should be qualified before thai
time -
Eisnt negroes VI arrested ay The
police yesterday charged with rails
ing a rough house at Darts h7ll Mon
day night They win be tried in the
police court this morning,
The nine negroe gamblers who were
arrested Monday night win be given
a preliminary haarlns before Justice
Lambright this morning at 10 O'Clock
1t is probable that they will all be
bound over to the city court.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06


estly in their petitions By Rev. Stew
art.
There is no describing in cold type
the effect Of this movement on the en-
/ ire congregation. Everyone presen
felt the mysterious softening influence
Of the prayers that were going forth
in the church building and il had q
most wonderful effect en- the minds
and hearts Of everyone present. MANY
after the meeting expressed their JOY
at having been present while thi.
was IN progress.
The Night Service.
At 1880 O'Clock the night service be
gan in the Tabernacle and from that
hour until after eight o'clock the peo-
pie poured into the various entrance
ways and We're all comfortably seat.
ed within sound Of the speakers voice.
The singing was good and the mus
ical parts were ably assisted by Prof.
John Baumgartner on the cornet
Men and women from all PARTS OF
the city were present. All classes
and conditions of men were present,
some on their way from work, clad in
their overalls stopped for the meeting
while others dressed In their best
sat alongside them and all were wrap
ped in attention at Rev, Stewards s
words It was a great meeting and
the fact that good was being done was
best attested by the close attention
paid to the sermon and the hearty
Amens that followed points made by
Rev Stewart.
During the discourse Rev. Stewart
referred to the hours Of the meetings.
three o'clock in the afternoon and sew
en- thirty at night and asked the peo-
pie of Brunswick to try and be on
hand promptly at those hours in the
Afternoon and night On the platform
We're a number Of Brunswick's best
singers but there were not enough and
everyone who can sing is cordially in
vited to go IN the platform without
further invitation and le1d ihelr voices
to the choruses. even IL they cauaot
sing the main parts The me- ng
TASTED over an hour and the pre8cbng
consumed about one hour and a arr
ter but no one took the time into
account as the preaching was Of a
nature to hold their closest attention
from start to finish.
An Appeal to the Church People.
Before proDouncing the benedict N
last night Rev Stewart asked every
one present to speak to some che
about the meetings and invite eve y
one they come in contact with to it,
tend both services daily lie as d
especially that the church people or
Brunswick unite in this undertaking
and said that If everyone would help
in this work the church and Tabela l.
Gle would be filled each day and nis
aud much good wo'dd result therol !
There can be no question about the
amount Of good that these meetings
are accomplishing and if the church
people will help bring out the crowde
the buildings viii be oyornowins at
each service.
It is probable that the meetings viii
continue about ten days more and all
merchants who viii close their places
of business each Afternoon al three
O'Clock for one hour will confer
favor on the people who have The
meetings in charge
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
BALTIMORE FIRE HAS
RUINED A COFFEE FIRM.

Baltimore, April 5.-The failure Of
Taylor & Levering, coffee importers,
was announced today. The members
Of the firm are Robert T. Taylor and
Edward Levering. A statement viii
be made later Of the cause Of the fail.
Gre. The firm was burned out during
the recent Baltimore fire.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
THE FILIPINO rouR HUNDRED
The Scout Battalion arc in Camp al
the Worlds air.

The Scout Battalion arc IN Camp at
the Worlds air
st. Louis, April 5.-A battalion of
native Filipino scouts accompanied by
its own band has arrived in ST. Louis
and will be an attractive and novel
feature of the Philippine exhibit OF
40 acres on the reservation at the
Worlds fair The battalion consists
Of four companies Of 104 men each
composed respectively of Macabebes
Visayans, Tagalos and Hocanos.
1t is under the command of Major
e. de L. Darlington, first United States
infantry, and all the commissioned
officers are from the regular army
The battalion is in fact a part Of the
United States regular army These
troops occupy model camp on the
Philippine reservation and will give
daily drills durnig the fair BESIDES
being an exhibit the Filipino soldiers
will do police duty and preserve law
and order among the one thousand
and more Filipino natives who inhab-
it the villages and towns that have
been built on the Worlds fair grounds
The band is composed OF forty-threa
pieces ana is directed by Ernest G..
Fisher as chief musician ana Manuel
Gelsana as drum major. Daily con-
certs Will be given in an artistic band
stand constructed Of bamboo and nipa
and all kinds Of music, from the clas-
aical to ras-timc' win be discoursed.
THE Filipino is a born musician and
but a short time is required for him
to learn to play any instrument,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
SUPPLIES IN MANcAuRIA
REPORTED PLENTIFUL.

New York, April 5-A World dis.
patch from Yinkow says supplies are
plentiful in Manchuria and Russians
are doing everything to encourage the
natives to furnish provisions in the fu.
ture. 1t is reported they are paying
the farmers half price in advance for
THIS years production. There are no
signs Of II feeling towards the Rus
slams among the natives.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
HON. ALFRED cAsoN
DEAD NEAR WAYcRoss

Waycross, April 5.--Hon. Alfred Ca
SON died at his home, eight miles
from Waycrcss yesterday, after a long
illness. He once represented Ware
county and filled other county Offices,
His remains were buried today at
Kettle Creek
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
Registration picked In.

There was slight increase in reg.
istration with Collector Read yester.
day and quite number Of democrats
qualified AS the books close satur-
day it is thought that Mr.. Read will
be kept quite busy during the week.
1t is hoped that the list win reach at
least 500.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
RECEIVERS NAMED FOR
BURST Trust COMPANY

Boston, April 3 Samuel W. Nc
Call and James choat, Jrg were to-
day appointed receivers for the Union
Trust Company, which closed its doors
last Thursday The companys liubil
ities are placed at 81 100000,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
4 CALL ISSUED BY eRlees.
For Meeting Of the Coagressiona
Campaign Committee.

" "eStiHa OF the congressional
Campaign Committee.
Washington Arril Upon his re-
turn from Georgia this morning
Jude Grigss issued a call for the dem
ocratic congressional campaign com
mittee to meet Thursday night for or
ganization In accordance with his
announcement some. months ago,
Judge Grigss has steadily declined t.
permit his name to be used in connec-
tion with The craftsmanship for another
campaign He thinks one such eper-
ienee is enough for any man. lie has,
however consented to continue for an.
other two years as Georgia's s represen-
tatiyc upon the committee. The new
chairman viii be Mr.. Cowherd. Of
Missouri.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
oKHoTes CUT BRITISH DOWN..
In Fight in Western Africa English
Force Bcaten.

London, April 5.-Meager details
have been received here OF heavy fight
ing in Nigeria british West Africa
and OF the reserve sustained by the
punitive expedition sent against The
Okhotes tribe, who in December cut
up the British patrol. The killing Of
two British officers and 40 or so ma
tive troops is reported In the recent
fighting the Okhotes fought their way
into the midst Of the British square
and killed or wounded many British
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
TURNER MAY MAKE RACE
Republicans Want Him to Oppose
Lon Livingston.

Lon Livingston.
The following story is taken from
yesterdays Atlanta Constitution.
II seems likely that Bishop Ii. M.
Turner the wen known colored minis.
Ter win be put in the field for congress
by the republicans in opposition to
Colonel Lon Livingston. The matter
has not been definitely settled but the
indications are that Bishop Turner
VIII be asked to make the race.
Georgia republicans are still prose.
.cuting efforts to place a state ticket in
the field to oppose the democratic
state ticket at the general election
in October and according to informa-
ton received yesterday there is a
strong probability that Major j. p.
Hanson Of Macon president Of the
Central of Georgia Railway Company.
viii be asked to head The ticket for
governor.
Although no definite ticket has yet
been formulated, republican leaders
.are considering and discussing various
probable candidates and number Of
prominent men are being mentioned
in addition to Major Hanson, and who
may be asked to go on the proposed
ticket, are Colonel II, ]. Lowry, Of
Atlanta, the well known banker; Har-
Iry Stillwell Edwards, postmanter of
Macon; Colonel J. M Wilkinson Of
Valdosta, president Of the Valdosta
and Southern Railroad Company. and
Coloncl Charles Anderson and w. H..
Swaync oi Cedartown.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
TO REMOVE cFFIce HERE.
Smiths Force Will Com,

Trainmaster Smiths Force Will Como
pcwn on Tenth.
The force Of Trainmaster 4. C.
Smith will rive in the city from
Fitzgerald on April 10. Mr. Smith
has been in the city for several days
but his headquarters will remain in
Fitzgerald until the above date. IIe
is now trainmaster OF the second di
vision, but has been promoted TO this
the first diyiSb% lie - be succeed
ed IN Titzgerald 25HG. Dilworth
who is also in this city at resent.
Two or three men are connected
with MI Smiths Office
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
JAPs FOUND WiJu
ENTIRELY DESERTED.

Toxic April Reports have been
received here from Ping Yang that
when the japanese scouts entered
Win last Saturday they found the
town deserted by the Russians. The
Korean residents of the town inform
ed the scouts that the Russian forces
On the upper Yalu consist of small
detached parties.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
Who Are Thev?

Messrs. i. D. Anderson and ]. III.
Bryant, two of Brunswick's brightest,
most popular and most energetic
young men, will hereafter BE in charge
of the local department Of Brunswick s
bright little weekly, the Union.-Au-
gusta Chronicle.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
MEMS Club Meetinn.

At the meeting Of the Mems club
last night only business matters were
up for discussion. The attendance
was quite large and several questions
of interest to the club were handled
The program for the meeting nexi
week was announced.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
KING EDWARD MOST CORDIAL.
Greeted American Minister Especial
" at Recentlon.

american Minister Especial
Iy at Reception.
Copenhagen, April 5-During the
reception by King Edward of the dip
iomats today the king was especially
cordial and friendly in his attitude to-
ward United States Minister swenson.
The king expressed the warmest adj
miration for President Roosevelt, and
said he was glad the presidents in.
iluence bad been thrown toward the
cultivation Of friendly relations be-
tween Great Britain and the United
states and he believed such relations
worked toward peace and prosperity
of intercourse between the nations Of
the world.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
NEW SCHEDULE ON THE A. 6 3
Through Train From Montezuma I,
be Put on April 10.

be Put on April TO-
The new schedule to be put into eff
feet on the A. & q. on April 70 has
been prepared
The only change Of Importance is
the train arriving here from irwin
vile at 1925 p. m. Hereafter this
train viii come through from Monte
yuma, bringing passengers from that
place, Cordele, Fitzgerald, Douglas,
Nichols Waycross and intermediate
points, and viii arrive at I:26 instead
Of 1926. A train will be run ont
from Ocilla and Irwinyille to connect
with this through train.
BY the new schedule passengers
are allowed to remain in Brunswick
until 3:15 p. M, when the train leaves
for the above points
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS.
only Routine Matters Were Handled
at the Session Yesterday.

only Routine Matters Were Handled
at the Session Yesterday
The commissioners Of roads and rev
enues of Glynn county held their reg
ular monthly session at the court house
yesterday at noon and several routine
matters were disposed Of.
L. t. McKninon, who was elected
"a member Of the board some time ago
to succeed G. d. ogg, was sworn IL
All bills for March were ordered plac
ed in course Of settlement
A committee composed Of ] r
Knibb, G. Miller and j. r McKinnon
was appointed to consider the advis
ability Of widening the. creek between
Fancy Bluff and Camden county.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
ENGLAND'S MOVE
AROUSES RUSSIA
-
Declares That Expedition
Is Nothing But Hos
tile Act
WlJU HAS BEEN DESERTED
After Troops Had Reached the place
They Found That no Russians
Were There-other News from
Far East War.

Paris April 5.-A dispatch from st.
Petersburg says the fighting in Thibe
has reused irritation through Russia.
The British expedition is considered a
hostile act.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
DOCTOR AT DuNGENNEss.


- SS'Nf ~ ~'s4' '''-s''y ~S~~ - ~ @''S
carnegie's.
The Savannah Press Of yesterday
says;
Dr. Jasper Garmany Of New York,
physician to Mr.. Andrew Carnegie,
reached the city yesterday. He and
his two sons were the guest Of Mrs.
George Garmany the mother Of DR.
Garmany until this afternoon, when
htey viii leave for DGngenness to at
tend Mr.. C2rnegie's sister. They will
remain there for few days and viii
then return to Savannah for stay o,
week or more. Or. Garmany is on,
81 the southerners who has won fame
in New York. He has large practic,
in that city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
To Discontinue Train.

The Southern railway solid through
train between st. Augustine and Chi
cago, known as the Chicago and Flor
ida Special, will be discontinued for
the season, the last train leaving st.
Angustine on The evening Of April 5.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
NO SIGNS AT PORT
ARTHUR OF JAPANESE.

Port Arthur. April 5.-There are
no signs hese Of the japanese and
there is notable change in the situa.
ton. Grand Duke Boris has left Port
Arthur to Join hte field foreess~
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
THE TEACHERS LEAVE TO-DAY
viii Spend Three Days Visiting the
Macon Schools.

Macon Schools.
Very near all Of the teachers Of the
city schools and many from the county
schools will leave over the Southern
at 8 O'Clock tonight for Macon, where
they win spend three days in the
schools Of that city. Beside the bene-
.dt that the teaee eers expect to derive
from the trip, a pleasant time IS also
The teachers will be ac-
cQmpanied by President Wood Of the
board Of education, and superintenG-
.ent Ballard.
They will remain in Macon until
Friday night, reaching home Saturday
morning
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
Council TOMORROW Nlnht.

City council will meet in regular
senli-monthly sessieMs night.
A number of intei Aing matters are
expected to come up zlsveral special
committees will probably report and
other important matters will also be
handled
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
MONTE yuma WILL
PLAY THE PILOTS
%-
Baseball Season Will Open
In Brunswick on Next
Monday
COMING FOR THREE GAMES
Those Who are TO Play RegularI,
on the Brunswick Team Will be
Selected Saturday - Other
Baseball News.
II viii be play haH next weok

! 1t will be play bali next week
! Manager Brown yesterday closed
correspondence with the Montezuma
team for three games, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, and the Pilots
are now busy preparing for their first
i engagement. The team was out for a
practice yesterday and right well dia
the boys show up. They are all over
the usual soreness now and ready
to take ON another team.
They viii no doubt have a strong
proposition next week, as The Monte
yuma team is said to be one of tho
swiftest amateur clubs in the state.
1t is probable that the a. & b. will
grant the Montezuma people low
rate for the occasion and the ball club
will be accompanied by number Of
rooters.
The Pilots will line out on the dia.
mond Saturday Afternoon, when Man
ager Brown and Captain Bowen will
select those who are to play for the
season. It viii be the dual practice
game before actual hostilities begin.
aud it is hoped that many fans viii al.
SO be present to assist in selecting the
1904 club.
Tho locals has found a new twirler
in O'Quinn, who now lives IN the city.
Last year he pitched with the strong
Tiftn aggregation, ana made good
record. He wiz probably work out in
one Of the games next week.
There is plenty Of new material in
Brunswick this summer and ii will he
quite a difficult job to select The team
The boys have all been practicing for
the past several weeks. CT course
those who do not get regular places
on the team will he kept in reserve.
Much interest attaches in the two
games to be played here with the Jack
s0nylle professionals on II and %.
The Jays will find the Pilots a hard
proposition, although none Of them are
professionals.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-06
The Weather.

Forecast for tsd-y IN Georgia
Fair and warmer,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-11-11
GIRL RECLAIMED FROM VICE
Queen Of Bandit Gang Changes Life
to One of Purity with Aid Of
Salvation Army.

At meeting held at lnnergleithen re-
Gently, under the presidency Of tho
Master of Elibank, M. p, Gen. Booth
told the story of an Australian Salvation
Army soldier who, as a girl of Is, was
in the habit of smoking, drinking and
gambling. She was known as the
Queen of the Flying Angels" gang
of 36 men, who were terror to the COM
munity Again and again she was in the
hands of the police, and was regarded
as incorrigible One day she was handed
over to the matron of Salvation Army
rescue home, where at times she would
work and behave well, while at other
times she used to take the notion into
her head of throwing about everything
upon which she could lay her hands.
For some while this continued, until
eventually she changed her way. A
situation was obtained for her, and she
got on we'll until one Of her old asso-
ciates of the Flying Angels" discovered
her and tried to ntrap her. She wrote
to her captain, who hurried off to see
her, and advised her to go to another
part of the country, which she did, and
has never again been troubled by the
Flying Angels"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-11-11
ELEPHANTS LIKE TOBACCO.
Animal Trainer Puts Lie to Stories
About Big Beast-Toss Aside
Objectionab bic Morsels.

Tim Buckley, who knows elephants
as a mother knows her own children,
told 4 Louisville Courier-Journal rep
resentative recently that the story Of
the elephant cherishing revenge for
the tailor who had given him a piece
of tobacco, and years after soaking
him with muddy water, is all a fake.
Elephants will not take tobacco or
anything else, if they do not want it.
even if they have had it in their
mouths; and, what is more, l have
known elephants to be really fond of
tobacco and to eat it with pleasure
I have had elephants that would steal
a plug of tobacco out of a mars
pocket and swallow the whole thing.
They do not like the tobacco, but they
do like the licorice. Men and boys
will frequently give them tobacco and
other things which they do not like,
under the pretense of feeding them
peanuts, but the elephant is wise. ard
he will simply toss such things to one
side and go on the ordinary course
of his life, without thought of fill
ing his trunk with muddy water anS
wetting the person who gave him the
stuff"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-11-11
to follow as a natural and easy conse-

to follow as a natural and easy corse-
Guence
In less time than 1t takes to chronicle.
Elva was crying quietly on my shoulder.
and the blue cats were grinning diabol-
ically from their several eoigns OF van
tage.
"And when" l asked. after we had
become more or less normal, and re-
turned to earth once again, when was
your psychological moment. Elva?"
Elva fingered gardenia in my but
tonhole-took it out-smelt 1t, and re-
placed it carefully.
when you pretended-I mean, when
thought you were pretending, and that
it was Mollie Richards, you know" she
said, incoherently.
And the blue cats grinned more than
ever, as much as to say: ''We know
something about human nature, though
we are only china. Free Lance.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-11-11
Telephone in Jungle.

Abyssinia is being wired" Some
1000 miles of telephone line have been
put up and as much more is being laid.
The work is no joke. The rains and the
poles fell. The white ants ate up large
collection of wooden poles. Then iron
ones were put up, which the simple ma
tive liked so well that he took them
home to use in his business. The negus
stopped the amusement by proclaiming
death to the pole pilferers. But the
royal mandate cannot prevent the Ban
darlog, the monkey people, from swing
ing in the wires or-what is much more
delightful-the elephant from scratch
ing himself against the poles. The
telephone pole is scratching post for
elephants. Thus does civilization pro-
vide home comforts for the Jungle pe0-
ple.-Everybody's Magazine.