davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-05

elf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"
Ten-one F ST., Corner Tenth.
Entire buldIng-'pbone "one-hfty."
"Whatever is worth
doing is worth doing
we'll" applied to
footwear
selling.
The most distinguishing
feature of this shoe establish
ment and the one which is
principally the cause OF its
success is the character and
variety OF its stock. Every
creation that is produced by
those makers who are con-
coded to be the arbiters OF
fashion and which find favor
with the elite of New York
are Immediately shown here
not one or two pairs OF a
sort. but in full and complete
assortment OF sizes and
shapes.
Such is the principle of
this store in every line
women's evening, reception
and wedding slippers-wo-
mems street, carriage and
boudoir footwear - mems
street and evening footwear
mems and women's sport
ing footwear - coachmen's,
footmen's, bell boys, house
maids, nurses footwear
boys, misses and infants
shoes-even down to the
footwear accessories, such as
shoe trees, polishes, etc.
Distinctive character in
every pair of "Rich's" shoes
appeals to those of refined
tastes, and hence they have
become the footwear of the
"elite'-the ecognized
standard of fashion in Wash
ington.
Attention is likewise di-
rected to the many effects in
carriage boots and boudoir
fOotwear-dozens of novel
ties.
The season of sports, such
as shooting, hunting. riding,
golhng. etc, finds our assort-
ment OF footwear for such
wear fully complete-without
an equal in the south.
The best grades in every
line-yet not expensive
prices. Mems shoes start at
$3.50 and are the best at
that price. Women's shoes
start at $500 and better val
ues are not obtainable.
B. Rich's Sons,
Ten-one F St.-Corner Tenth.
1t
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18
They Were Selected BY the
City Executive Commit
tee Last Night
CANDIDATES. ARE ASSESSED
Each Ticket Will Have to Pay Fifteen
Dollars to Defray Expenses Of the
PrimaY-other Matters were
Disposed Of.

The city executive committee held
a meeting at the city hall last nisht
for the purpose of naming election
managers and arranging other details
Of the primary to be held on next
Wednesday, The managers selected
We're:
w. J Way. w. R. Cox and Hoyt w
Gale. Each Of the managers VIII be
'allowed one clerk.
Other matters relative to the prl.
mary were taken up and disposed or
The question cf whether there should
be one ticket containing the names
.oi all the candidates or separate
ticket for each side was decided The
committee deciding that there should
be two tickets if the candidates so
desired
The candidates were taxed SIS per
side to pay the expenses Of the prl-
mary This means that each of the
two ticket will be required to deposit
Jhe sum ol Slo with the committee be
fore the election.
it was decided chat the polls should
be opened at G:80 a. m. and close at
$50 p. M standard time.
The result Of the olertion will be
officially announced by the executive
committee on Friday morning, at
which time meeting win be held at
he city hall 1t is customary for the
committee to announce the result the
following day but as Thursday is
THANKSGIVING the official result viii
not be announced until Friday
Tie committee wifi not meet again
before the election
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18

Rev. Hollingsworth Tells Conqreea
tion Of Work Done at Recent
Synod.

In accordance with the previous an
nouncement hey w. F. Hollings worth
sIoke at the Presbyterian church dur
ing the Wednesday night prayer meet.
ing service on the work Of the recent
Synod at the meeting held IN Dublin.
The address contained much inter.
est information to Brunswiokians as
well as Georgians generally. one OF
the most important features dwelt up
oil was the great educational move.
ment now on amongst Presbyterians
and in connection Herewith it was
stated that the Presbyterian institute
LAT Elackshear was oyercrowded with
Pupils and that the Synod had author
Iized an expenditure of $4,000 for new
dormitories. The boarding pupils are
ST. numerous that they are pemg lodg-
cd in the parlors and every available
space pending more room being made
for them.
There are several Brunswieldans
attending this school and the prosper.
GUS condition Of it is gratifying.
The first intimation OF tho undoubt-
ed success Of the mrnnialdlooTT Xxx
ed success Of the million dollar Pres.
byterian university scheme for Georgia
was also given by the speaker it hav.
ink developed at the Synod meeting
that practically all opposition had
been swept away and that with the ac
ton OF Lou'f lana and Mississippis
Synods this week ENDORSING the plan
the great university of Georgia VIII be
assured. The far reaching effects OF
the educational movement now on
l.; Presbyterian church circles was
dwelt on at length by Mr. Hollings.
worth and the facts he produced show
hat il promises large results towards
Christian education
The Georgia Home Building Of the
Thornwall Orphanage, which move
ment to build was started at Bruins
wick last year when the Synod met
here. was reported in fine shape. The
building is to cost $4,000 and practi
cally an the cash has been donated al
ready together with enough materia
for the outside work Of stone and mar
BILE. Taken altogether the repor
made last night was Of an extremel!
interesting nature mad dwelt with
every department Of church worl
brought before the Synod to the inter
est Of all present,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18
CONCERT
TONIGHT
Boys Band Will Play for
Benefit Georgia In-
dustriaI Home

Brunswickians will tonight have an
opportunity OF hearing the boys band
o. the Georgia Industrial Home and at
the same time will be given an oppor-
tunity to assist a worthy cause, the
home OF the riembers of this musical
Organization
The band Is now making a tour of
the state to secure funds fer the home
lat Macon. AT this home there is a
couple of hundred Of homeless chill
dren and on this band depends. to a
great extent, The support of the home.
The members of the band will be en-
tertained by different Brunswick boys
while they are in the city today
1t is hoped that large crowd will
attend the concert tonight, The price
o admission is in reach OF all, so
cents for adults and 25 cents for chill,
dren.
The Industrial Home. which was
founded by Prof. w E Mumford, who
was Well known in this city, is in need
ol funds or the comfort Of the children
They are not asking the peo1e to give
shem money, but are endes yoring to
give value received, and those who at,
tend The concert tonight are promised
al eening of pleasure
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18
STEAMER cARle's CLOSE GALL.
clyde Liner Came Very Near BEING
Damaged tr the Heavy Storm.

clyde Liner Came Very Near Being
Damaged h the Heavy Storm.
Charleston, S. c., Nov. IA sre-
cal from Wilmington to the News
courier says:
After being overdue SO hours as
TIE result Of having encountered the
severe storm which swept up the
Atlantic coast Sunday the CLYDE line
carib, Captain Chichester. from New
Nark, arrived in port this afternoon
Captain Chichester says it was a ter.
rife storm and for hours the waves
dashed over the ships decks The
vessel was not damaged, but her cargo
which shifted, is badly damaged and
IS indescribably mixed. One sailor
was badly injured. Captain Chiches-
tei also reports that the latteras
light ship was dragged from her an
chorage in the storm and is now five
miles out OF her proper place.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18
RUSSIAN RIVALS DEED
OF CAPTAIN HoBsoN

Chefoo, Nov 1.-THE Port Arthur
newspaper, Novigrai, OF Nov. IL con,
les Of which we're brought to ohefoo
this morning by the Russian torpedo
beat destroyer Ratsorophy. prints
brief details Of daring exploit which
resulted in the sinking Of four-fun.
nelled japanese torpedo boat destroy.
er.
Japanese to1pedoboats and one de
Is'sFoyer were engaged IN removing min
s. mostly their oan. from Tache bay
7n November 3 Midshihnan Diniit.
iie1f cSseas'-I .-c idea tha he caala
torpedo the japanese boats under GOV.
ei OF darkness as the latter were very
busy and enjoying fancied security.
Z was the very audacity OF the plan
The Nogigral says. that made it sue
cessfuL
Securing a steam launch from the
battle ship Retyizan, one carrying a
torpedo tube, and accompanied by half
dozen silent volunteers, Mldshipman
Dimitrien, in the dense darkness, slip.
ped out of the harbor and succeeded
ia eyading the japanese search lights
Circling around the japanese boat
with the launch moving at top speed
the midshipmcn came within striking
distance from the seaward side ana
launched his erojectile There was
sudden explosion and the destroyer
Isank Immediately. The iauLch then
sped toward The harbor, but was not
pursued, the japanese eeld sntly hav,
ing not obseryPd the launch and think
ing that the destroyer had struck one
.oi the mines.
The midshipman is the hero Of the
day at Port Arthur, according to the
papers.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18
FOR The HOSPITAL
colored Citizens Of Brunswick are cir
culating Petition to Secure
Funds.

With the usual interest yhich has
always been manifSSed by ia re1s9red
people of this e<y for thkae things
,iii y ii Jisi i tend &c ,roi,,i,f ~ (.
welfare Of Brunswiick..8 voluntary ct
fort is being put forth by q4a 10 do
what they can Tor the Brunswick hos
pital,
The following petition which is be-
ing circulated is eommendable and
speaks well for the interest the color
ca citizens have for the progress of
the city;
THE city of Brunswick is now
putting forth strenuous efforts to com
plete the city hospital which is so
much needed here and which will
without doubt, prove beneficial to all
and especially the unfortunate poor,
we, the colored citizens OF Bruins
wick, wish TO show our willingness
to help foster every good movement
for the good Of all the people There
seems no better way Of showing the
same than oy contributing whatever
We can for the purpose Of furnishing
wards for colored people Any amount
given win be gladly received
G. w. Smith
j. w. suggs.
j. G. Carter,
}. H. Bryant, secy.
Committee.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18
SITUATION CRITICAL,
SAYS CONSUL FOWLER

practical tests and after having sub
mitted it to ard received the assur.
ance of several electrical experts thai
T. would do al that is claimed for if
The device is quite simple and inev.
pensiye and can be readily applied tc
any make or style of telephone. Mr..
Sbackleford is receiving a number of
oilers for the patent right, but he will
not sell until he has fully ascertained
the true value of his invention He is
somewhat of en inventive genius and
has several other devices of different
natures worked out. but this is the
only one for which he has applied
loi a patent.
He has friends all over the state es.
pecially among the newspaper frater.
nifty who would be rejoiced to see him
meet with the success in a financial
way that is now his promise from his.
patent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18
sHAckLEFoRD AN INVENTOR.
Editor Of ogethorpe Echo lnvents
Telephone Device of Value.

Lexington, Ga. Nov II w. A
srackleford, editor Of The Echo, is re-.
ceiving congratulations from friends
III on having had granted him on the
Stb instant a United States patent
on an Invention Of his, which it is
thought viii proye quite valuable.
II is a device to be attached to tel
orhones on what are known as party
II. es. or line to which number Of
phones are attached such as are be.
coming 50 numerous through the coun.
try The device serves a dual purpose
D. evening a conversation between
any two phones on a line from being
overheard at sny other phone on the
line and allowing Of any number OF
pairs Of instruments on line being
ia communication at the same time
without interfering with each other.
Mr. Shaeltleford applied for patent
only after giving the device thorough
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18
DEATH OF MRS. ]. R. MORTON

Estmable Lady Passed Away Yester-
day After Short Illness.
Mrs John r Morton died yesterday
morning at eleven o'clock after a
weeks Illness with carbuncle result
ing in blood poisoning
The news Of her death was a great
shock TO the many friends Of this truly
aatlmable and beloved lady coming
50 suddenly after so short an Illness
and many hearts were grieyed when
tuo sad tidins went forth over the
city Mrs. Morton had lived in this
city for fifteen years During that
time she won hosts Of friends who low
ed her for her admirable character
and the sweetness and nobility Of her
nature.
She was devoted member Of the
Episcopal church and was the highest
tyre Of truly Christian and charita.
Bile woman and her demise in the
midst of her useful life is a sad blow
to her family and friends. She leay-
os her husband, Mr. J. r. Morton four
children. Mrs. L. A. Robinson. Of this
city. Mrs. Robt N. Stephens, of by,
Ircuville, and sons Robert and PAU
Morton.
The family have the sympathy OF
the community in their deep and ire
, parable loss. The funeral will occur
this afternoon at o'clock from st
Marks church.
The following gentlemen will act az
paH bearers. Messrs w. B. Cook, II
f.. duBignon. r. r. Hopkins. w. f
sy mons. Claude Dart. w B. Borroughi
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18

ed to be a very pleasant and enjoyable
one
The arrangements were in charge Of
Coz. w e. Kay, the prince Of enter
tainers and hc was assisted by the
other members Of the committee n
charge of the entertainment
Col Kay presided with his usual
grace and ability. At the conclusion
o. The rerast several short talks were
made by several distinguished speak
ers. which added greatly to the occa-
sion. Senator Martin. in behalf of tn
commission thanked the people oi
Brunswick or the cordial manner t.
whcih they hal received the members
Of the commission and he said he was
delighted witn our city.
Congressmaa spight, Of Mississippi
followed the Virginia senator, and
he. too. took occasion 10 throw a
bouquet at the treatment the commits
sion had received at the hands OF the
Brunswick pc 5ple.
Col Kay next introduced the minor
lity leader in tie United States senate
Senator A. 0 Pacon. Of Macon. Sen
ator Bacon made a few remarks. and
i'i, them he mentioned Brunswick
great harbor and facilities for accom-
modating big ships
Congressman Brantley next enter
tanned those present with a short ad
dress. in which he referred to the cor
missions difficulty in reaching Bruins
wick, their train being nearly sl'
hours late. The members then ad
journed to the city hall TO begin bus
mess.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18
COG SCENTS THROUGH TRUNK
How a Canine Gets Vioators Of tho
Law in Trouble.


Raleigh, N. g., Nov. 1.-THE game
season has orened il North Carolina
and the agents for wardens Of the Au-
dubon society are very active to pre-
won't the shipment of partridges out Of
the state and to protect game and
song birds with special care The
largest seizure Of cartridges was
made yesterday at Greensboro a sps-
cially trained dog belonging to War
den S. J. Weatherly finding the birds
The dog is carried several times daily
- the express once and iif there are
birds in any kind of rackage except
one hermetically sealed, he will set"
them in this case be set a large
trunk which was opened and found
il it 445 partridees on their way from
Chatham county to New York. Trunk
and birds We're confscated and the
birds sold for $15O per dozen. All
scrts Of tricks are being attempted to
get birds out Of the state
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18
AUGUSTA HAs PECULIAR SUIT
Frank Gore was Placed in Jail by
Prominent Hotel Man.

Frank Gore was Placed IN jan ny
Prominent Hotel Man
Augusta, Nov IA suit for $1,000
damages was filed this afternoon
against Bryan Lawrense, proprietor
o the Albion hotel. The suit is the
result Of circus day celebration.
Frank G. Gore. a travelling shoe sal
esman ,is The defendant, and he alleg
c., in his petition that Lawrence and
himself were taking bottle Of beer
together in the hotel after the circus
when all Of a sudden Lawrence very
mystcriously announced that he
knew Gore all right" Lawrence
thereupon accused Gore Of beng a
forger ana seyeRal other things, and
Strung detective badge as authority
Tor arresting him.
Gore also alleges that Lawrence un.
der a threat to shoot, marched him
OH to police headquarters and had him
locked up for several hours. and that
during that time he was incarcerated
ms baggage was searched and other
il dignities were offered him; that he
tried to explain TO the police officers
who he was showed letters to substan.
tate his claims. but being a stranger
and Lawrence being a prominent cit
i2eD and menlberelect of council, his
word was taken instead of Cores.
After having been locked up for
four or five hours, Gore claims TO have
been released at the instance of Law
renee
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18
out Eor Alderman.

The name cf J w Watkins, as al
derman, has keen announced on the
Hopkins ticket Mr.. Watkins is the
well known lay street junk dealer
lie has been asresident Of Brunswick
Tor a number of years and has made
quite a success in the business in
which he is engaged.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18
American Consul Wires
department of Condi-
tions at Port Arthur
HOBSON'S DEED RIvALFD
Russiian Midshipman at Port Arthur
Makes DARING Expiot-selieved
Japanese viii Soon occupy
the Place.

Washington. Nov. 17-United Stat.
es Consul General Fowler today cab,
led the state department from cheroo
mat the situation at Port Arhur at
present was extremely critical. The
outer posts. he added. have all fallen
ana are now N possession of the jap.
anese.
lie states tnat fighting has been 60
hg on continually for some time aud
believes that The Russians viii rot be
able to hold out much longer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18
PARKER lssAPPoINTED
TO TWO COMMISSIONERS

New York NoY r.. sge Alton. 3.
Parker thc ,is,'6i5v, !, II ,,,,,,ii
dale for president. MI. ta a9poiii4
"a 70 Two conmissianeg s. az
qdn ms Eiens. Each of tfas n
ments are worth between five and sev.
en- thousand dollars annually.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18
coLHEcKER RESIGNS FROM
ISTHMIAN CANAL COMFlSSlO

Washington, Nov. 17-Colhecker.
one Of The members Of the lsthmian
canal commission, rendered his resig.
nation to the president today. II was
accepted Immediately. Mr. Colheck.
er gave business matters as his rea-
son for resisnins.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18
MARINE COMMISSION WAS
RENDERED A LUNCHEON

A luncheon was rendered the mem.
bers OF the Congressional Merchants
Marine Commission and the visiting
delegates at the Oglethorpe hotel yes
terday afternoon. and the affair prov.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18
SAILOR FELL FROM MAST.
Alfred Rollins Met with Painful Ac-
cdent Yesterday.

cIuFHt feStefudy.
Alfred Rollins, a young white man
was brought to the city early this
morning in a row boat Rollins left
tie city on a sloop yesterday morning
to go up the Saulla river Late yes
tcrday afternoon he fell from the mast
IT, The deck Of the soop and received
several lUnries. His right leg was
broken just above the ankle. He was
removed to the city Jail on arrival
here this morning and a physician
was summoned to set the broken mem
Der.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18
HER FATHER DEAD.
Mrs. Fred 5aLmsartner Received Sad
News Yesterday.

News Yesterday.
A telegram was received in the city
yesterday announcing the death OF
Mr. John Hge. which occurred In Ber.
sheba Springs Tenn, yesterday morn.
ihg Mr.. Hige was the father Of Mrs.
Fred Baumgartner, Of this city. He
has visited here on several occasions
and had a large circle Of friends who
viii regret to learn Of his death.
Mr.. and Mrs Baumgartnsr left last
night TO attend the funeral,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18

Philadelphia, Nov 16.--After having
been lashed 70 a mast for more than
twenty four hours, and with hope of
rescue almost abandoned, Capt Fish
and crew Of seven men of the brig
2 G. Sweeney we're taken from their
perilous position Tuesday afternoon
b. the steamer Hawaiian from Homo
mlu for this port.
The men suffered greatly from ex-
posure to the weather, but are ap-
farently no verse for their experience
The brig left Charleston early last
week for Philadelphia with a cargo
OF lumber AMI encountered the south
ern hurricane Sunday off the Virginia
coast The brig wthstood the terrific
wind and sea for a short dme only
and then became waterIogged The
deck load and houses were swept
away and the vessel finally broke into.
The crew then climbed the main
uast and lashed themselves in the
mainsail to Ecep from De1ug washed
away. They lemained in this position
noti Mondap aaernoon. py which
time the sea had moderated enough to
permit them to return to the deck OF
half sunken hulk,
No vessel was sighted until Tuesday
morning, whaa the Hawaiian respond
ed to their distress signals and res.
cued all hands. The brig was aban-
doned in latitude $500 north longitude
75.45 west.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18
BARK SWEENEY
WRECKED At SEA
Struck By Terrific Gale
Off Coast En- Route to
New York
CREW HAD A CLOSE CALL
The Bark Was a Regular Trader tc
This Port--captan and Crew
Picked up and Saved by Phil
adeiphia Steamer.

An Associated Pres dispatch from
Philadelphia esterday tells Of the
less of the bark c. c. Sweeney and
the experience OF the crew for twenty
four hours. The Sweeney comes to
this port frequently and Capt. Fisher
has many friends who win regret TO
hear of the loss of his vessel but whr
are glad he aud his crew were picked
up beore drowning. The story sent
out from Philadelphia follows.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-18

G. D. Ogg requests The News to an
Inounce that there. will be no services
a. the BetbS% tonigdT account oi
tie boys band entertainment at the
opera house rnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-14
TO WEAKEN ENEMY AT AMY COST
Makarof to Fight Hard Will Fall
Back to Mobilize Troops.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE local Rus
sian authorities are apparently incensed
and manifestiy much annoyed at the solic-
itous inquiries Of the commanders of for
eign gunboats regarding the projected clos
ing of the Lao river before the arrival of
the japanese, which latter event is re-
garded as foregone conclusion.
Although the blocking of the Lao. and
also the defense of the settlement and ma
tive town, are regarded as unattainable. 1t
Is certain that disposition of guns has
been made and a defense plan has already
been arranged. The arrival of Gen. Kon-
dratovftch few days ago. however, threat
ened to cause the abandonment of the orig
inal intention 40
me best Russian information ohtaina HE
at Fort Arthur and New Chwang admits
the governments intention to fall back in
oeinltely until 1t can complete the mobiIi-
zauon or 5OO,0D troops for the purpose of
assau!ting ana opposing the Japanese and
probably 100000 more to oppose the Chi
neSe. "
The same opinion asserts that Vice Adj
miral Makaroff will fight hard He is de-
termined to weaken the enemy at any cost
ana make the operation of the Baltic sea
fleet In the far east feasible, though ii NAV
be necessary to fight without the PaIlada
CZarev1tch and Retvizan, which, it is adj
mltted, cannot be fully repaired within six
months
On account of the uncertainty of suc
cessfuily constructing a mud dock in which
to repair the CZarevitch and RetyiZan
naval experts allow year for the work.