davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
WILLIAMS is SURE
PARKER IS THE Man
Southern Democratic Leader
Speaks DlsparaginaIy of
Himself.

WASHINGTON, d. C., April 80. =
representative John Sharp williams,
of Mississippi, the Democratic leader
Of the house. in an authorized state
ment~today says he believes that the
nomination Of Judge Parker at the St.
Louis convention is assured.
TT seems clear to me now," said Mr..
Williams, that Judge Parker will be
nominated by SO overwhelming a vote
that there will be substantially no OPP
position when the time for the conven-
ton arrives. Individually favor his
selection"
Mr.. Williams, when questioned con-
corning the report that he viii be a
candidate for the presidential nominal
ton, said:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

3 & q * q 60
the twelve states and two territories
formed from the Louisiana purchase,
which are located at the other end
of the court of honor, in the colonnade
of states surrounding the crescent
shaped hill and flanking festival hall,
one of the most ornate exposition
structures
The main portion of the exposition
grounds is occupied by ten large ex-
hibit palaces, as follows: Liberal arts,
mines and metalIurgy, manufactures,
education, agriculture and horticulture
In addition to these, is the group Of
permanent stone structures erected for
the display of art at cost of 81 ,014, 900,
located at the rear of the Cascade gar
dens behind festival hall; the Washing
ton university buildings in the western
part of the grounds, which cost $1,000
600. and are utilized by the exposition
until its close when they will be turn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

constructed. At their bases stretches
the lagoon which winds its way
through the main portion of the expo
sition picture and traversed by gon-
dolas. The Cascade gardens are semi
circular in form, sloping gradually
from festival hall to the main level Of
the grounds. Each side of this cres-
cent-shaped hill is f1anked with a wide
stairway, and its crown, surmounted
by festival hall, is covered by the
colonnade of states. The court of hon.
or stretches from the main entrance
to the lagoon, containing monuments
typically commemorative of the Lou
isiana purchase, chief of which is the
Louisiana purchase monument, 100
feet high, with shaft IL feet in diam
eter, surmounted by the statue of Lib
erty, facing the city of st. Louis and
looking out to the world, a guiding star
to the sculptural groups symbolical of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
INSURANCE MEN
CHARGE EXTORTION
Prudential Company Brings
Suit Against Commissioners
Host of Wisconsin,.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April SO.-Ille-
gal collections of alleged extortionate
fees and expenses for the conduct of
an examination Of the affairs Of the
Prudential Insurance Company of
America is charged against State In
surance Commissioner Zeno M. Host,
by the company, in suit begun in the
United States circuit court here.
These sensational charges are the
outgrowth of an alleged attempt on
the part of the insurance commissioner
to examine into the affairs of the FL
deity Trust Company of Newark, N
J., corporation in which the Pruden-
tial Insurance company owns a large
amount of stock. The insurance COM
pany alleges that 1t has been called
Continued on TyUantv-+l,tv15 Toooa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
CONFIRMATION ISLACKING.
HOWEVER
Report That 10000 japanese Have
Defeated $4,000 Russians Is Both
Repeated and Denied Talk of
German intervention as Soon as
China Is Involved in the War.


NEW-cFIWANG, April 5o-Tt reliably reported here
but as not officially been severe
fighting for along Japanese forces
10000 strong crossed the river
strongly by large force The Rus
slams finally retired the direction Feng WANG Chenu III
accordance with their plan
This meeting that has
yet oecurred while casualties,
marks the actual opening of the campaign land
is reported, Japanese
have landed in Kfn-chovv. Russian
force is said concentrating Telling
Nukden There being intention Of holding
the Yau the Russian it is explained falling
upon Feng Wang Cheng.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

/" HE exposition is in commemora-
ton of the Louisiana purchase in
1903. when all the vast terri
tory was bought by the United States
from France for $15,OoO.OOO. The site
OF the fair is two miles long and one
mile wide. The architecture is majes-
tic in the great ivory white exhibit
palaces, historical in the foreign and
state buildings. and universally cos
mopolitan and unique In concession
structures.
The main picture comprises ten great
palaces, arranged in fan-shape in their
location. Surmounting hill, and 200
feet from the top of the building to the
level of the exposition grounds below,
stands festival hall, overlooking the
Cascade gardens. These three cas-
cades are the largest waterfalls ever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
ROSEBUD GIVES
UP ITS RICHES
How the milan Lands VIII Be
Opened aid Town Do Sec.
ond Mushroom Act.

BONESTEEL, S. D., April S0.-A
few days before July next Uncle Sam
will open the finest prize package of
lands he has ever presented to his
nephews and nieces. 1t will consist of
10000 acres, constituting the big Rose
bud reservation in South Dakota. Of
ficers of the general land Office declare
that this is, in proportion to area, the
most valuable parcel of land that was
ever thrown open for settlement 1t is
worth over $4,000, 900.
Compared to the big reservations OF
Oklahoma, Indian Territory and the
Southwest that have been opened in
recent years, the Rosebud tract is
not among the largest. Where 1t excels
is in value per acre. 1t has been held
Continual yTzz-e,a tl,ir.l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
THE NEWS INDExED
FIRST SECTION.

FIRST SECTION.
PAGE Spring Flowers.
PAGE 2-War of the Plants.
Game of Whip Van Wrinkle.
PAGE 3-Beautifying the Home.
PAGE Susan 3. Anthony on Her
Life Work.
PAGE 5-Japan's Naval Academy.
PAGE 6-Spring Wraps and Hats.
PAGES 7, 8, Q, 1o-Comics.
SECOND SECTION.
PAGE list. Louis Exposition Opens.
Battle Reported in Manchuria.
Opening of Rosebud Reservation.
Williams Favors Parker.
PAGE 12-cisy News in Brief.
kittson Property Purchased by Arch
bishop Ireland
PAGE 13-EIection Estimates.
Politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
INDUSTRIES OF NATIONS
ARE FOCUSED AT ST. LOUIS

Under COudess Skies the Louisiana Purchase Exposi.
ton Is Officially Opened-EIoquence and Enthusiasm
Find Full Vent Where the Progress and Culture of
Earth Are Set Forth Strkingy in Well Ordered
Exhibits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

Continued on Twenty-second Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

continued 81 Twenty-third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

Continued on Twenty third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

Continued on Twenty-third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

q g q = - q se93 y u * y Il
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
EEED OF DARING is poHE
BY RUSSIAN VOLUNTEERS

ST. Petersburg, Nov, 22-General
Kuropatldn telagraphing under yester-
days date reports daring deed ac-
complished by our volunteers Of a Rus
sian patrol November 16, While re-
ccnnoitering The patrol discovered a
Chinese building occupied by twenty
five Japanese. -Four riaement yolun-
teered to blow up the place, and arm
cd with grenades loaded with pyroxlin
the riaement succeeded in evading
the sentries. exploded the grenades
and retired untouched A few minut-
es after the grenades exploded the
building was completely wrecked.
When the japanese reinforcements
arrived they found all the occupants
dead or wounded among the ruins.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
lgT WITH PAlNFUL ACCIDENT.
Young Cornell n ted at Machine

Shops Yesterday
Leon Cornell. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Cornell met with painful ac-
oident yesterday which barely escaped
BEING very serious. in fact it appears
almost a miracle that he was not kill
ee out right
Young Cornell was at work at the
Eriesenick-Hensen foundry where he
is employed. when in some way his
arm was caught in the belt and he
vas thrown against the pulleys with
such force as to break his right arm in
three places. It was at first Thoughts
that the boy was badly injured but
Drs. H. NJ Branham. r. e. L Burford
and A. Christie were hastily called
ard after an examination pronounced
the injury to his arm which was
compound fracture the only one sus-
tanned.
After settins the arm, young Cornell
was taken to his home on Richmond
street aud last night was reported
as doing very well. Cornell was also
painfully hurt during the past summer
while at work, each time. however
his injuries nave fortunately missed
being serious
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23

his intention to vote for him A more
d.sinterested or distinguished endorse
ment cannot be obtained in Brunswick
o one worthy Of more serious con
sheraton Of every lover Of our beauti-
ful city.
Voters porder this matter we'll
Look at the work Of Crovatt support
ers compare !, with the work Of the
supporters of the Hopkins ticket and
lei your vote only be given after such
consideration. We leave this subject
with the final statement that A. V.
Wood has been so far safe thinker
for Brunswick, and would not knowing
is mislead any citizen of the city
Ne loves The streets> Of Brunswick
their wonderful Improvement in the
past two years, their cleanliness, the
general improved appearance Of our
city should appeal to every voter.
Fair Play.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
Municipal Election, which
Occurs Today, is At
tracing Attention
BOTH SIDES ARE CONFIDENT
pisinterested People, However, Seem
to Think that Mayor crovatt and
His Ticket Win Win-Friend.
" Fight Expected.

With the setting of the sun this
afternoon it is expected that the peo-
pie win know who will be the next
mayor Of Brunswick.
The city primary. for the nomina.
ton Of a mayor and four aldermen,
occurs today. and the contest is expect
81 TO be hotly contested.
The polls win open this morning
AZ $50 o'clock and viii close this
afternoon at $50. The managers are
". J. Way. Il. " Gale and W. R.
Cox Each Of the managers IS al
lcw one clerk.
There was much activity last night
and many voters and workers viii be
somewhat sleepy this morning. Both
fdctions we're putting in their last
work and preparing for the 49, today
The Hopkins supporters penned up
al the foatiag vote they could find
in the barber shop Of Peter Gantling.
the negro. on Gloucester street.
steech-makfns etc. was the order OF
the night many of the leaders being
with the purehasable crowd The
friends OF Mayor Crovatt held several
committee meetings. and also looked
out for the floating element.
Both sides are SIN claiming victory.
The friends and supporteds Of Mayor
Crovatt last night claimed the cleo
ton Of the Ticket in its entirety, while
the friends Of Hopkins were confident
Of his election. but seemed somewhat
obvious over he entire aliermaniac
7Ey''s 81 -'''si7s'Fs
licE sides ID claim Tie election ~
d ma3orities.
The dislnterested, mutual people.
no favor the election oe the best
pen. however, almost concede the cleo
tivn Of Mayor crovatt. A large mum
ber of them were seen by a News re-
porter last night, and they seemed
tc be Of the opinion that the people
0. Brunswick would endorse his ad-
mnisration today.
However the Hopkng supporters
cain the election Of the candidate,
aud were still backing him with their
money last night and it now remains
with the voters alone to decide the
contest.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
Sam Mccoy Arrested Yes
terday BY Officer Sam
Coins
his ROOM WELL FILLED
Negro Had Whiskey, Groceries Bed
Clothes, Cigars, Clothing, Etc,
Which was Discovered by
Officer After the Arrest

Sam Mccoy. colored. was arrested
by officer Sam Coins yesterday for the
larceny Of about $10O worth of goods
Mccoy was first arrested for steal
ing - quarts of whiskey from Nor
gan and Davis on Bay street. but upon
further Investigation made by the Off
Ger yesterday afternoon it was discov-
cred that he lad been at work in the
city for some time and number OF
articles, all of which were stolen from
different merchants in the city, were
ound at his room and other places by
Officer Coins
In his room was six or seven sacks
Of -four. one sack sugar about 50
pounds of rice, fifty pounds of bacon.
three buckets o lard. several suits of
c'othes, our pair new blankets. two
counterpains three boxes cigars FIVE
cast nets Il basket Of lead, belonging
to the Western Union Telegraph Co,
aobut $40 worth of chinaware. lot of
tobacco and number of other arti-
cles.
When arrested Mccoy fought the
officer and it vas necessary to call as
sistance befo he could be placed in
jail 1t is believed that the ngroo
las been breaking in different stores
Ton sometime. but he only stole a few
articles from each and they were not
missed.
Officer Coins has been at work on
the case for two or three days and he
di@ some good Work ia landing the
burglar.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23

Hurd the Great Magician and Co.
The fact that Hurd The Great Magi-
clan and his excellent company are
70 play here Saturday next is being
veil advertised and there is no doubt
that they will be greeted with a full
house. The management Of Hurd
hsve strained every effort to make
hls the leading attraction Of this
kind before the public ard Judging
flom the press comments throughout
the south we firmly believe they have
st cceeded. A. a special vaudeville
fcatcre Manager Greenwood announc.
es that the Musical Demorests viii
accompany Hurd this season and he
assures us that we may expect 10 be
kept laughing throughout the evening
o. Hurd's performance. seats are
now on sale and the prospects are "a
full house.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
State School Commissions
er Issues Circular to
Superintendents
HOW TO 0BStRyE The 0AY
he Urges All Public Schools Of the
State to Plant Trees-aives
List Of interesting Subjects
eor Essays.

State School Commissioner w. 3.
Merritt just before departure for Wis.
cohsin with the Peabody party sent
out to the county school commission.
ers Of the state an interesting circ,l.
lar letter relating to Arbor day on
December 2. which win be observed
Ian all the public schools Of the state.
With regard to Arbor day. Commis-
sioner Merritt says
Z want to suggest a plan which viii
greatly increase the interest in Atrbor
DAY. and TO ask your active and
prompt coop 4ration: Each county
school commissioner might secure do
ntaions for one or more school library
To be given TO the school OF schools
i'll his county which nav be most suo
eessful in the lroper observance of Ar.
tor day exercises, tree planting and
its attendant studies during the month
O. Decehbsr 1904 and January 1905.
l. awarding the Libraries | suggest
that you take into consideration the
effort Of the schools in the direction
indicted below
J. The number and selection Of
trees and flowers planted; other I'M
p.ovements Of school grouudss in.
ployement og school building iaclua
ing interior decorations Il posaillls
pictures should be taken before ana
after improvements are made
tns
children at their homse.
3. Essays On the following subjects
a. How to transplant and care for
trees.
b. Practical plans and suggestions
for improving school house and ground
c. The culture and value of flowers
ard trees.
d. The most useful forest trees OF
Georgia and Tie best plan or present-
ing that proper crest areas in our
state.
As soon after January 81 as conven.
lent please have your teachers report
to you the result of their efforts in the
Observance Of Arbor day season.
la mplesaed to announce to you that
ten school libraries have been donat-
eJ TO be given as rewards to those
counties whose schools take most in
terest in the ork Of Arbor day along
the lines indicated above In award
ing these circulating Libraries, not on
Il the total results Of the Arbor day
work but the l.umber Of pupils in each
county viii be considered. Yours
very truly, m
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
FIGHT ON SENATOR smoor.

Many Witnesses win be Called by
Prosecution.
Washington, Nov 2g. Senator Bur.
rows chairman of the senate commit
tee on pjriNileaps aad elaefih
received letter from r. W. Taylor
the attorney wwhwo wisw conducting
the case against Senator Smoot, Of
Utah. including a list OF illnesses
whom he wished summoned whe the
rehearing begins next month There
are about forfy names and it is esti-
mated that at least twenty-five winess
es will be examined. Senator Burrows
sows he intends to have a report made
To the senate III time for action before
tie adjournment of congress.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
FOR a BOWLING LEAGUE.
One Now Being Organized and sruns-
wick IS Included.

One Now Being Organized and Bruns.
wick is Included.
Following is from the Macon Tele.
graph Of yesterday;
Plans arc a present on foot in eight
cities OF the southeast to form bowl
ing league. These cities are Atlanta,
Macon, Savannah. Columbus Tampa,
Jacksonville. brunswick and Charles
ton The idea OF forming such lea
que is not new one. The question
has been many times agitateG and pre-
hminary steps have been taken be.
fore bat neyee has the amount OF in.
tcrest been shown as at the present.
Each OF the above cities is clamoring
for league and say that they viii
give their he,9 in the movement
A Bowling league in this section OF
The country would, it is predicted,
serve to awaaen large amount Of
interest IN the sport and in time teams
might be sent annually to take part in
tie national meet. held under the aus
plces Of the American Bowling Con-
gress. AS il is now New Orleans is
about the only city that tax part h
.s...s.s..s. .sl.s meet
It is the pnipose Of those who are
back Of the movement of forming a
league in the southeast to have games
in each league city weekly and the
results to be wired to ali the toher
clubs, This viii keep the entire lea
que as well p ,sted as to the progress
as in bas bah league. In place Of a
pennant for inc winning club three
prizes are TO be offered The first
for the city with highest average for
the season. The second for the high
est individual score and the third for
The highest game rolled during the
season.
The opening matches viii be fought
December list. All league games are
to be played Thursday until the close
os the season in the latter part OF
February.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
USED STICK ON WOMAN.

Lee Duncan is Now Wanted by the
Police for that offence.
Lee Duncan, colored, is wanted by
ftbe police charged with beating col
.oled woman on A strte lane last night.
Duncan and the woman became en-
gagged in dispute Of some kind.
which finally led up to fight The
|man seized a large liece of wood near
by an dDroceeded to administer some
heavy blows. baocking the woman
down and then beating her with his
ast OmesG we're promptly notified
but the negr6&ad left the scene and
has not ye. beenN2pprehended.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
BOX for Orphans.

The box which has been prepared
by the Presbyterian church Of this
city for the little orphans Of Thorn
well. S. c.. VII be forwarded today.
donations sent to Mrs. r. G. Stacy
al any time .ooay will be added to the
box. This orphanage was destroyed
bv fire some time ago and $50 little
children we're left homeless and desti.
tute. Donations Of clothing. grocer
les etc. will he greatly appreciated.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
CHAS. NELAN cARTooNIsT,
rs REPORTED TO BE DEAD.

New York Nov pa report was
published tere today that Charles
Nelan. the noted eartoonst had died
at Cave Springs. Ga. where lie has
been spending some time.
The Globe, Tor which Nelan worked
received a dispatch this afternoon
nom Mrs. Nelnn, stating that her hus-
band was alive but very low. He is
suffering with consumption.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
idol OF THE SOUTH"


Miss Mabel Paige and her Own su.
perb Company to be Here.
Mabel Paige and her popular stock
company opsh an engagement here on
Thursday night presenting the ceie-
bfased melodrama Faust. At the mat
laee Miss Paige will present Jacks
Sweetheart written ana chosed es-
peeially for this charming little ac-
tress. See the moving pictures and
hear the illustrated songs as rendered
by the charming Miss Anna Marvin
who possesses one of the sweetest
voices heard recently. Tickets are on
s. le at Fleming and Wan.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23

Newport News, Va, Nov 22.-TIugh
$ Webster. 2G years old a craftsman
in the employ Of the New York Ship
Luilding Co., at Camden. n. j.. has
committed suicide Ia a hotel here.
Webster left a letter to his brother
Charles Webster Of this city, indicat-
ing that unrequitted love was the
cause OF his suicide.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
4NsuReENrs" ARE DEFEATED
Right of Order of American Mechanics
to Expell is Upheld

Right of Order of American Mechanics
to ExpelI is Upheld
Philadelphia, Nov % The state su
perior court today decided that the ma
tional judiciary Of the Junior order
of American Mechanics has the right
after a trial and conviction to expel
from membership in the American
Mechanics any one who is affiliated
with what is known as the "insurgent"
faction of the organization The case
wasaShat Of Wilmer Crow, a mem
her Of Harrisburg Pa. council A
county court decided in favor of Grow
and today's decision is a reversal Of
that court Nhat is known is the in
surgent" action objected TO per cap
liza tax assessment by the national
council and broke away from the par
ent body because Of the levy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
YOUNG womAN KILLS HAYNES
Shot at Him Three Times With a
Revolver

Shot at Him Three Times With a
Revolver.
Abbeyille s. c. Nov. 22-sunday af-
telnoon there was disturbance at
The Long residence. 2 miles from Don
aids Several men visitors became
boisterous ami were elected by the
women AS they left, Ben Hayes pull
cd Rena Long. an old woman with him
She hit him With a stick OF wood He
reached for piece Of scanning and
hit her. She called for help and
Claude Addison, a young woman shot
at Haynes three times with an Ameri.
crn bull dog pistol One shot killed
him instantly Claude Addison, as
principal and Rena Long as accessory
were committed to jail here today.
All parties are white
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

win be Held at the First Baptist
Church Tomorrow.
Union Thanksgiving services viii
te held at the First Baptist church to-
morrow by the congregation OF the
BAPTIST, Methe dist and Presbyterian
ohuches
An inteesting musical program has
been arranged and ] is expected that
an unusually large crowd viii attend
the services.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
No Council Meeting.

City council will not meet in regular
semi-monthly session tomorrow night
il being Thanksgiving. A meeting
win probably be held later in the
week
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-23
sRoYLes SLAYER IN CUSTODY.

He Was SLAM Thirteen Yeare Ago
by Johnson.
Dalton, Ga. Nov 22-Thirtcon
years ago Price Broyles, of Dalton,
was killed in the Western and ATTAIN
TIC yards in Chattanooga by a man
named Johnson, Of Atlanta. Johnson
escaped and was caught Saturday at
Ozark, Ark, Two Of three eye wit
nesses are lead. The living witness
John Burlington, Of Dalton, is wanted
by the brothers Of BroyIes. He is
summoned as federal court witness
to be in Rome tomorrow and may be
found there. X. A. Broyles Of Atlanta
IL a brother Of the dead man.