davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
THE PRESIDENTS PLAN.
he Win Expose Trusts and now Faces
Hard Fight.

he Win Expose Trusts and now Faces
Hard Fight
Washington Nov eft is made
public that President Roosevelt in his
forthcoming message TO congress will
urge publicity Of antitrust data ia
the possession Of the Bureau Of Corpe
rations.
This action viii precipitate a bitter
contest in congress. 1t is evident al
ready tnat the represtli tts,ttii'vos oif tthf= tthf=
Lg combinations are preparing for
the fray. Some of them make no sa-
cFet Of the TACT that they will uss
every means within their cower to-
Lock all legislation that is opposed
to the interests OF their hackers. They
admit that delay will be their prinei-
pal weapon. But few OF the trusts
congressman and senators are bold
enough to come out in the open and
fight, but they can resort to all sorts
of subterfuges to hold off a vote until
congress adjourns on the 4th OF March
iy limitation.
Another mai'e er which will be press,
Cd at the coming session is the Hearst
bill TO give 20 the Interstate Com
merce Commission the power to hx
railroad rates. This idea is already
| gathering great force and 1t will be
difficult 10 defeat it.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
The State sanitarinn.

Atlanta. Nov 29.-Super ntendent
Thomas 0. Powell Of the States Santa
rum at Milledgevine. was at the cap
ital today and while there called upon
the governor DR.. Powell says that
tie negro buildings at the asylum
are crowded but that he could take a
few more patients in at the white
Buildings if he had the money to feed
them lie says that the expenses OF
feeding, clothing and taking care of
the inmates is now down to 81 cents a
cay and that this is as low as the
trustees feel justified in giving. To
take in more inmates would call for
d cutting down Of the food allowed
each person, either in the quantity
or quality
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
CRY ELECTION NEXT WEEK.
Mayor and Aldermen Recently Noml.
mated VIII be Elected.

mated VIII be Elected.
The regular city election will occur
On Wednesday Of next week.
While this is the general election
i: will not be a very interesting one
as the MAYOR and four aldermen nom
mated by the white primary last week
viii be elected OF course without OPP
position
In former years the December cleo
ton for mayor and aldermen has al
ways been the most interesting. but
now that the white primary system
tas been adopted the regular election
win only ratif. the nominations made
lin the primary
It is expected that only a small vote
sill be polled The total registration
about $50 There were $50 white
people registered and qualified for the
primary. while nearly 100 negroes
have registered and Will vote in the
election.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30

known to require further comment. A
constant effort to please and determi-
nation to keep his attraction clean
and entirely free from word or action
oi an undesirable nature, also to pro
vide new aid still better perform
arce each season, has met the hearty
appreciation end cooperation of all
lovers OF minstrelsy and the packed
notses which greet him and his COM
uany each season on his return to this
city demonstrates fully the confidence
ot the public and their appreciation
OF an excellent enjoyable performance
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
Admired eeoraia RulIdlnu.

Atlanta, Nov Ex-Governor Terrell,
today received telegram from Pres
ident d. r. Francis, OF the St. Louis
Exposition. reading as follows: pres
ident Roostvei. visited the exposition
yesterday and greatly enjoyed himself
His visit was much appreciated by
the management Of the exposition.
and the people who received him. He
vas given large reception. While
ON the grounds he saw and greatly
admired the Georgia building and the
exhibits from your state and express
ed qualification that Georgia had par
ucipated in the event that is now near
ing a close"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
EXPECTS a HEAVY TRAVEL

Passenger Agent Leshy, of A. c. |.
Says Many Tourists are Coming.
Mr. W. H. eahy, division passenger
agent Of the Atlantic Coast Line, has
returned to Savannah after an alb
sence Of two weeks, during which he
canyassed tho prospect for winter tray
el south. This travel will be the heav
lest in tha history Of the tour st travel
says Mr Leahy
While away Mr. Leahy VISITED st.
Louis. Tampa and Philadelphia. He
states his line will have all the tour
lists it can handle The New York
and Florida +imited will leave New
York on its first trip south January 8
SID ths&1ssst TsFswund tram Of the
sam Special will leave ST. Augustine
Jan. The train will carry The best
eQi ment wii have a wide observa-
poa car and will be lighted by cleo
t'lcity throughout
The Chicago and Florida Limited
vii be lnaugnrated on the 6ame dates
north an dsouth There will be state
room. compartment and drawing room
cars on this train The traffic south
is at present so heavy that an extra
car is being carried on the regular
trains the car being completely filed
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
RAILROAD GRANTED CHARTER
Savannah, statesboro and Northern
to Build Line

Savannah, statesboro and Northern
to Build Line.
The Savannah, statesboro and
Northern Railroad Company was
granted charter Monday ly Seore
tGry State Philip Cock,
This company proposes to build a
line from Statesboro in Buloch coun
ty. to Athens in CLARKE county, a dis
tance of 100 miles. The companys
capital stock win be $4,000 900, oil
which $1,S0O,0GO will be common and
81 100000 preferred stock
The companys principal Office viii
10 in Savannah and among The incor-
pcrators are w. H. Lynn, of New
York; Cecil Gabbett and others Of
Statesboro. j. S. Franklin. Of Portal
A charter has already been granted
for a line from Savannah TO States
boro, with which the proposed new
line will connect.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND
ASK FOR AN ADMIRAL

washington Nov. 29,-Count Casini
me RUSSIAN ambassador and Sir Nor
timer Durand, the British ambassador
called separately at the state depart
ment today u present on behalf OF
their respective governments an invi-
tatlon Tor the United States to appoint
high ranking naval officer as a mem.
Der Of the court OF inquiry which will
investigate the facts in the Dogger
bank incident.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
KNIGHTS Will ENTERTAIN

The Two Lodges Will be at Home tc
Friends This Evening
The Brunswick knights Of Pythlas
are going TO have open house up in
castle Hall this evening and their
friends are cordially Invited to attend
the very pleasant affair which il is
sure to be,
During the evening appropriate ad
d. esses viii be made by several mem
bers Of the order and delightful re-
freshments will be served The affair
is given jointly by Rathbone and Og-
lethorDe lodges and all Knights and
VISITING members Of the order viii
be made very welcome
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
CARNEGIE DENIES GIVING
NOTE TO MRS. cHADWieN

New York, Nov 29.-Carnegia today
Denied that he every gave $ note to
MIS-. Cassie Chadwick, OF BrookliAs.
Mass. against whom Herbert D. New
ton has instituted suit in the sum o.
100000
Sleuths are now closely watching
the movements Of Mrs. Chadwick. IL
claimed thai he loans through clevs
land banks amounted millions Ths
came is attracting great attention
fere.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
Interesting Exercises to be
Held at Opera House J
Sunday
MUSICAL PROGRAM INCLUDED
Memorial Services of the Lodge *
peoted to be One Of the Most ls
teresting Ever Held Here.
The Program in Full.

TIE Elk' memorial, which is to be
held at the Grand Sunday afternoon
promises to be the most interessng
service Of lhe Kind ever held in Brlns
wick
Tho memorial is open to the pg.l.e
ana everyone in the city is very cor
daily invited to attend.
The progr@'a for the occasion will
be as follows
selectton--orchestra.
Anthem, "Prsise Ye The Father
c. Rounod Musical Associations.
Opening Ceremonie- First Section
(RituaD The Lodge
Solo, eternal Pest Piccoloplnu
Miss Mary Atnldn3on.
Repose-secand Section (Rituao
Officers Of lodge,
Opening ode Air Aud Lang syoe'
prayer-Rey c. G. Bradley
Selection Orchestra.
"Thanatopsl9-M Mr. Louis H. fIaym
Aria The Son Of Man Sullivan
Mr. f. r. Hutty,
Eulogy tGeaeraD Hon. A. D. Gale
Selection ~ chestra
Eulogy- Departed Brothers Hon
W. e. Kay.
Anthem, The Day is Fast and
Over. Christopher Marks Jrs Mus
zeal Association.
Closing Ceremonies (Ritual) The
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
BURGLAR CAUGHT.
otdcer Coins Placed One in Limbo
Yesterday.

otticer Coins Placed One in Limbo
Yesterday.
Officer Sam Coins yesterday knab-
bed Abe Wallace weu wnown negro
aho has been guilty Of number OF
hurgIaries in tie city stately
lie was carried before Justice Fahm
and was bound over to The superior
court in the sum of one hundred dol
lars. Failing to give the required
bond he was remanded to Jail and
sill have a hearing al the coming
session OF the court
Wallace is charged with attempting
to enter the home Of Mrs, Kate Me
kinnon. on Gloucester street a few
nights since. End of entering a home
oa K street and Of other similar often
ses.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
A SMALL BOAT cAPslzED.
Negro Shot at Ducks and Came Near
LOSING His Life

Losing MS LIE
TWO negro men in a small boat near
the new docks in small creek, came
near losing their lives yesterday af-
tcrnoon in an attempt to kill a wild
duck.
The negroes had been hunting dur
ing the day and were about to return
ia the city when a flock Of duck few
over them. The negro pulling the
boat snatched his gun and in an at
tempt to shoot the duck before they
disappeared he tilted the small bat
teau and the negroes, gun and all
went overheard Fortunately the boat
was only a short distance from the
marsh grass. and except for a rather
cold bath no damage was done, VI
though both the negroes we're badly
frightened
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30

then read the amended bin OF the Cen
'rai OF Georgia, the filing Of which
along with bill by the other railroads
hscessitated the postponment granted
month ago in order to give the
states counsel opportunity to read
and consider them.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
coNeREssMEN GATHERING
influx OF representatives to Washing
ton Has Eenun.


ton Has Regun,
Washington. Nov, 99,-The five hun.
dted senators and representatives who
Nill sit in the approaching session OF
congress have turned their faces TO-
ward Washington Most OF them win
b" here by TIE middle Of this week.
they bring with them several thous-
and camp followers. who have or hope
to have government employment OF
some kind during the session.
There may also be noticed distinct
movement in this direction OF repre-.
sentatiyes of special interest of many
Kinds which needs watching at the ma.
tional capital while the legislators are
here All told. a session of Congress
brings to Washington anywhere from
. o0d to 5000 transients.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
ADVANCE OF JAPANESE
CHECKED BY KuROPATKlE

ST. Petersburg Nov 29.--Generai
Kuropatkin. under yesterdays date
reports that the Japanese ofensivs
movement which began November "a
lear the village OF Tsinghetchen, "a
the front of the left flank was OF az
indecisye character up to 4 p. IA,
l.ov. 26. and vas checked by the Rus
sian fire. Although the hghting had
tEen lasted lays the Russian troers
" ere in excellent spirits.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
euReLAR souNp ovER.
Gam Miller. az Rround Thief, 10 in the
ToIls of the LAW

Gam Miller az Rround Thief, is in the
Tolls Of the Law.
sam Miller eolored. charged WITH
committing several burglaries in the
city recently was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Of the Peace
sahn yesterday and in default OF q
bond or one hundred dollars was
bound over 10 the superior court.
Miller was apprehended bxA OnnceT
sam Coins AID among othed things
he is charged with burglarlzing a mum
Der Of tools iram the Undertaking es-
iablishment 0. c. @. Moore OF steal
ing harness and side lights from the
livery stable Of II. S McCrary and
with burgla-izihg residence on
Prince street.
he has been wanted for some time
Tut succeeded in escaping the oficer'
rntil yesterday
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
JANAuscHEK, NOTED ACTRESS,
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY

Amitityille, l.. L. Nov, 29,-Janu-
schek, the famous actress. passed
away at the Brunswick house in this
city today after an Illness Of several
months, The cause OF the death was
mostly old age, the actress having
passed her seyentyhfth anniversary
short time ago
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30

Athens Ga, Nov. 29.-The debSters
Who are to represeQnt the University
OF Georgia in the inter collegiate de-
bate with sewanee next month in TINS
e.tv have been chosen. They are
George p. Whitman, Of Atlanta, ana
". w. Patterson Of Columbus.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
COTTAGE COMPLETED.
Edwin eould's Cottage on Jekyl Ready
for Occupancy.

W NSSSPo'SJ'
The handsome cottage Of Edwin
Gould's which has been in course Of
construction Oh Jekyl or the past sew
eral months is now completed and
ready or occupancy
The new cottage is one OF the hand
somest on the island. costing in all
about $4,000. II is situated almost
directly in front Of Mr.. Gould's other
handsome winter home.
It is understood that Edwin Gout
and large party will arrive at JelSy
errly next month in his private yachi
and will be at Jekyl and around the
Florida resorts for several weeks.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
RoJEsTVENsKY's DIVISION
COALlNG OFF sWAkOPMuNn

Cape Town, Cape Colony, Nov. 29.-
= disptach to The Argus says that Ad.
hlrai Rojestyensky's division of the
hlSsia second Pacific squadron is coal
ihs OF swakopund. German southeast|
Africa
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
MAY BE A TRAIN wREckER.
Negro Brought TO the City Yesterds!
by Special Agent.

Henry Davis. colored. was brought
TO the city yesterday morning by Spe-
cisl Agent Bryan. Of the A. & B. Dav
is is charged with attempting to
wreck a train n the A. & b., few
weeks ago al or near Angualla, this
county, and it is understood that the
railroad has some strong evidence
against the negro.
The negro will be given prelimi.
nary hearing today and claims that he
viii be acquitted OF the serious charge
en- whioh he IL hsla-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
REYNOLDS SHOT BY MAYEs.
Old Grudae and a Dare Terminate.
in a TraqedN

Old Grudge and Dare Terminates
in Tragedy.
Huntsville, Ala, Nov 29.-Joe Bill
Reynolds, farmer of New Market.
was shot ana fatally wounded by
Newt Mayes, Of the same place, after
the two had a fight with knives.
Reynolds aHa Mayas had an oid
grunge ind Mayes procured shotgun
and intercepted Reynolds on the road
Reynolds told him he did not have
nerve enough to shoot, and Mayes an
swered by firing both barrels, loaded
with slugs into Reynolds body.
Reynolds VIII die Mayes has es-
capped into Tennessee.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
President Invited to New Orleans

President Invited to New Orleans
New Orleans. Nov. pa meeting
10 delegates from the Progressive Un-
ion and all the commercial exchanges
unanimously extended an invitation to
President Roosevelt TO visit New Or
leans. A permanent committee was
arpointed to make all arrangements.
The presidcnt will be asked TO spend
some days here and see the port
thoroughly. besides taking trip 10
the Mlssissippis mouth.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
To Elect oHcers.

AT the regular weekly meeting Of
the Red Men tonight all officers for
the year will be elected. It is expect.
&c that several new members will also
be elected,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30

Atlanta. Noy 29.--secretary Of
State Philip Cook today certified ia
Governor Terrell the result of the
canvass 0 Geo: gia's vote for president
as follows Democratic vote. S3,472:
republican. zLO03 populist, 22.635,
psohibitionists 6S5: socialist 1877; to
tai. i3O.992. The presidential vote in
1900 was l227l5.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
ordinary's Court.

Ordinary Horace Dart win convene
his court in regular monthly session
Monday quite number Of cases
WIN come up for action.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
RARLoWg MINsrRELs MExT.

Popular SHOW VIII be at the Grand
on Monday Night.
That sterling and reliable attraction
~ lie Great Barlow Ministries under the
management Of J. A. Coburn will
again visit brunswick on Monday.
This announcement alone should guar.
sntee full Rouse. as The popularity
and reliability Of this company and rs
pssDsEpatn. 90 fuiAllos every pro
.nlse made tus public is too well
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30

he Sumner Sails for New orlears
Colon Nov 29.--The United states
transport sumner sailed for New Or
leans sunday aftsrnooa.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
Congressman Had Nothing
to Say when Questioned
About Governorship
IHOMASynLE PAPER'S VIEW
Times-Enterprse Thinks the Bruins
wick Congressman is Considering.
His Close Friends say he will
not Run but Support Esun

The Thomasyille Times Enterprise
after an interview with Congressman
Brantley, who was in that city Mon
Gay seems 10 be of the opinion
that the well known representative
from thist district. is not only being
seriously mentioned for the governor
ship two years hence, but that he is
considering the advisability OF enter
ing the race. A reporter had to say
after the intepiew:
Congressman w. G. Branttiey. OF
Brunswick. was in the city yesterday
tie guest OF his relative, Mrs. Flem-
ing on Remington street.
Mr. Brantley is one OF the strong
tst OF Georgia's delegation at Wash.
ington. lie is a member of important
committees ana his counsel is fire.
anently sought BY aerabera6 the
senate as well as by his colleagues in
the lower house
Mir Hrantleys ability has shown
SO brilliantly in congress that his
name is being frequently mentioned in
connection with the goyernorsaip OF
his own state While here yesterday
tie congressman was interviewed by
a Times Enterprise man as to the
possible justification for the guberna
toual rumors concerning him.
The statesman vas exceedingly
awarded ln his remarks holding that
a. yet there was nothing to be said
40 hink. though. said be. that the
announcements Of the candidates
tave appeared unusually early As
Tor myself | olght TO be satisatd with
m present lob The Times Enter
laise man agreed that some people
ought but hardly man Of Mr., Brant-
iey's ability.
II somewhat seems to the interview
cr that the congressman is holding
himsclf IN reserve for any situation
laat may arise"
As Is well known Congressman
raniley has been prominently men
toned for governor for the past few
weeks. not on.y by his south Georgia
admireT but hg people in all sections
OF the state. When questioned on the
subject the on,y reply he has is that
il is entirely % early to talk about
The goyernorsiip race, which is two
sears on
However tso or three candidates.
have already announced, and while
col. J II. Esil has not yet definitely
announced the lie win be in the race
stnl II is believed that ha.yill be in
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30

However, Tie oltction is TWO years
ahead and it II hard to predict who
4.ill be IN the ace At this time
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-30
MoRE ooNArIoNs REcEWED.

Contributions still Coming in to the
Hospital Fair.
Another large number Of donations
received by the ladies in charge
n the hospitsl fair yesterday, many
q them being very handsome and use
iul articles A number Of rafies Of
AZ Nonsted are already going
.sn sbme OF the things VIII be dis
Ipc SD ~ before the fair begins.
fr Of magazines have been
r. Miss clays booth and they
~ Male at the Oglethorpe Ho
id, MorgaS Sdrug store and hunters
btEagzaacvs W Anyone desiring TO sub
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-25

age early frost The only sort Of weather
that can put the grain in shape to es-
cape frosts that come about the usual
time Is excessively hot weather, which
will be as disastrous to the grain as frost
itself.
The farmers in the far west counties are
facing unusual danger from prairie fires.
The growth Of grass has been phenom-
email In the absence of frequent show
ers, the whole Missouri slope will resemble
a vast tinderbox and chance spark
and a fairly strong wind will mean
trouble. ,-
Thus far the season has been unusually
free from haflstorms. The worst storm
Of the season passed thru Ward county
Sunday, July II, and belated reports from
it have just been received. The storm
came from the northwest in the after
noon. Several small houses and barns
were blown to pieces, and twenty or more
persons were. injured. Several horses
were killed, and several thousand acres Of
grain were damaged by hail ana wind.
The storm covered a wide area, develop
ing the force of tornado in places and
passing over others without injury. The
greatest damage was about eight miles
southwest of Velva and ten or fifteen
miles east of that place. In the latter
locality twenty or more Russians were
assembled for religious services. The
building was completely demolished, and
fifteen of the occupants injured, one of
them so severely that his recovery was
considered doubtful. Several houses in
various localities were struck by light
ming.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-25
FROST MAY CATCH
n. DAKOTA'S CROP
WORST FACTOR NOW IN THE
SITUATION THERE.
Thousands Of Acres of Wheat will
Be Green on. Sept. and Liable to
Damage The Past Week a Good
One for All Cereals.

Special to The Journal. ~ zsfssssf
{ Grand Forks, N. D., July 25.---Last week
was a good crop, week, taking the wealth
er as "a whole. 1t was warm, without
being warm enough to burn or shrivel
grain, and the progress made by the
growing plants has been very satisfactory.
Farmers Of the western counties are jubl-
liant over the prospects, and predict the
greatest crop they have ever had. The
stand of straw is good, and while little
of the grain is headed out, the conditions
now promise to produce good heads
later on.
s Aside from the possibility Of damage
by hail and other storms, the chief dam
gers that confront the farmers are from
hot winds and frost. The eastern farm
ers have more to fear from the heat and
drought Of late summer than those of the
valley. but the crops of all sections may
be affected in this manner
The most imminent danger is from
frost, and the crop situation Is such that
there is not little anxiety on this score.
The great bulk of the wheat crop Is not
headed. 1t will be later than the middle
of August before any cutting worth mem
tioning is done in the state, and many
thousand acres of wheat will be green on
the LIST of September: It is several years
since there has been a damaging frost
in August, but after Sept. frost may
be expected at any time. Seasonablg
weather from now on will not bring the
crop forward In time to escape the aver