davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-12
SOLDIERS AND WOrlEN
FAINT WHILE AT MASS

Rome, Aprii l1.-For the first time
since the coronation in August last
the Pope went this morning to ST
refers 70 say mass in celebration Of
the 18th centennial Of st. Gregory the
Great, who died in $40 A. d. The i'm.
mense basilica was filed, more than
10000 persons being present. The
Pope, in the best Of health, appeared
In the sedia gastatoria On the ex-
press request Of the Pope The audience
refrained from applause or crying out,
eontenbng themselves with the way
ing Of nandkerchlefs. Inside st. Peter
presented sight never TO be forgot
ten
The Sistine choir. directed by Able
Perosi, had box near the throne and
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-12
JAPAN HAS MISSED
HER BEST CHANCE.

St. Petersburg, April 1.-THE best
informed military circles no longer
anticipate Japanese landing at the
head Of IiauTung gulf II is believed
the Japanese have missed their oppor-
tunity, the Russians now being too
strong, Russian officer who accom-
paaied the Japanese armies during the
war with China said:
Il witnessed the Japanese landing
at Wei-Hai Wei.
1T was excellently performed but
there was no enemy to offer resistance
the Chinese having fed. Yet it requir-
ed four days to disembarS Il 900 men.
If the Japanese attempt to land any
where within striking distance Of New
Chwang, we can easily concentrate a
force to oppose them faster than they
can disembark."
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-12
FIREMENkEPTB BUSY
DEPARTMENT RESPONDED TO
THREE ALARMS YESTERDAY.
TWO HOUSES BURNED.

Ihe brunswick fire dopa pasaaeT.s
Kept quite busy yesterday and alto
sether three alarms were responded Ia
The first alarm was sounded shortly
after o'clock from box 81 corner OF
bay street and First avenue. The
blaze was located i'm small negro
house, which was almost totally de.
stroyed before the department arriy.
ed.
The second was a telephone alarm
winch was sent in shortly before 4
o'clock A large dry goods box in
tue rear of II. V. Adderly's store was
the cause Of the alarm, someone think
ing that store was on fire.
The last which was the most serious
vi The coniagrations, was sent in
about 4:30 from box II. The FIRE was
discovered in the two story residence
on A street, between II and streets
occupied by Alfred Turner The fam.
es had gained pretty good headway
before the department arrived and the
second story of the house was destroy
ed Mr. Turner was preparing to va.
cate the house today and no one was
at home, therefore it is not known
how the fire originated.
The house was owned by Mrs Geo
Monkb Of Greenyille. Miss. and was
insured with the agency of James S.
Wright for $1,000, which over covers
tbe damage.
rhe adjoining house, owned by Mr..
shannon. was also slightly damaged.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-12
RUSSIANS ARE PRAYING
EOR THEIR MIcrnf

=
Vladivostolz, April i1.-The churches
today have been crowded in obsery.
anee of the Easter holidays with neo.
pie praying for victory. Many Of the
inhabitants who fed from vladiyostol,
to Eastern Siberia at the outbreak
OF The war are now returning here.
Issuing olick.Firiro Guns.
81 Petersburg, April 1.-THE Eas,
ter holidays is making progress BUS.
mess is suspended, government de.
partments are closed and war bulletins
arc bare except for the orders Of The
mobilization Of naval reserves. onlv
three newspapers appear and they are
N the FIRM Of fly sheets. In, addition
TO the list printed yesterday Novog
Vremya today contained belated Eas.
ter greeting to the officers Of several
warships.
The new model Russian three-inch
quiek-hring guns, firing is shots a min
ute are being issued to the artillery
colleges at ST. Petersburg, for the pur.
pose Of instructing the senior cadets
in handling these pieces. The Emper.
or will confer -5ifias on them in
May instead Of ESt fall.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-12
RUSSIA is TRYING TO
FORM NEW SQUADRON

London, April 1.-THE Russian
government has not ceased with its
purchases OF German transatlantic
llners' according 70 The Herald cores.
pondent at Berlin. lie asserts that
negotiations are pending for the pur-
chase Of considerable number of
German vessels. These are to be arm.
ed and with the smolesk and orel OF
the Black Sea fleet, to form flying
squadron of fast cruisers. The Fuerst
Bismark has been renamed Don, and
Will join the squadron. The Russian
government is also reported to be ne.
gotiating with the French Campagnie
Transatlantique
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-12
THE PANAMA STRIKE is
GIVING AWAY NOW

Bringing in New Laborers to Break
Up the Present Trouble.
New York April 1.-The Herald
correspondent at Panama reports that
the strike on the PaGama railroad
seems to he giving way. as the com
pany is bringing so Fortune Island
men from Colon and more laborers are
TO arrive from New York Tuesday.
The American canal commission Wis
tied the Georgeona section of the canal
and will ascend the Chages river
where the Old company planned a
great dam 70 feed the locks,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-12

round it were 1900 youths, of every
nationality, race and color, belonging
70 the ecclesiactic2l colleges at Rome.
The entire scene presented a gor,
geous spectacle. The arrival of the
Pope was heralded with a blare Of
silver trumpets. America was repre-
sented by numerous prelates. The
simple Gregorian chant produced a
marvellous effect in St. Peters which
Is impossible in the smaller churches
There was no applause and there was
lack Of incidents, except that sever
al persons tainted, especially women
and soldiers, who had been in the
church many hours before the ser,
vices.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-12
DIsease Passinn Awau-

Chicago April 1.-THE nolable de
crease in the percentage of local
deaths from nervous diseases suggests
% the health department that the
high tension OF life IN Chicago is be-
ing lowered and people are returning
70 simpler methods Of living than
that which obtained in the two siren,
nous and nerve shocking decades fol-,
lowing the great fire.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-12
WENT PAST FIVE HUNDRED.

Registration List Contained More
Names Than Was Thought.
Tax Collector II. J. Read yesterday
figured up the registration list for
the coming primary and exactly 575
voters have qualified
This IS about one hundred more
names than we're thought to be on the
list, but still it is the smallest regis
tration fl the couhty III number Of
years
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-12
FORCE LANDED
IN KOREA BY JAPAN.

Paris, April 1l.--The second Japan.
ese army according to a St Petersburg
disFatch is now landing in Korea. Ex-
tensiye army gnanenYers are being
organized for Finland, where a large
force Of reserves are eantoned.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-12

This is returns day in the city court
for the regular May term and attor-
.neys are notified that all cases should
be filed with the clerk before the Clog
ing hours
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-12
PROMINENT LuMeERMAn HERE
Jacob Bietzel, Of York, Pa, Looking
At the City.

jacob BietzeL Of York, Pa, Looking
At the City.
Jacob Bietzel, Of York, Pa, large
lumber merchant and manufacturer
OF wood work generally. arrived in the
city yesterday and will be here for
several days looking over the city
and the lumber country near here.
Mr.. Bietzel furnished all Of the
w0 d for the interior of the Brunswick
postoffice and custom house and he
says it is - .xaas u - handsomest and
best appointed pubic buildings he
has seem in the country
As stated above ne is deeply inter
ested in lumber generally and is now
paying special attention to cypress
and seems to be in the market for
a large amount Of this timber
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-12
PORT IS CLOSED
TO ALL SHIPS
-
Japaniands Another Force
and Starts for
Manchurla
4 SECOND ARMY IN KOREA
Russia is Buying up Old Ships and
win Try to Form New Flying
squadron-Russians Praying
for Victory.

Chefoo, April 11-A Chinese steam.
er has just returned from Nav
chwang The port pilots refused 70
respond to signals to take the vessel
up the river. Two British steamers
found themselves i'm the same predic.
ament The port Of New Chwang Is
practically closed 10 commerce.
Firing on Chinese PHcts.
New Chwang. April 11-An Official
explanation is issued today Of the fir.
ing Of guns from the forts here last
night which resulted in excitement
and the killing OF Chinese. It an.
pears that the officers did not under.
stand the system Of customs fash sig
nails in use at the mouth Of the river
for the purpose Of signalling tl~SSepth
III Water on the bar to enable ships
to put to sea, and the fire was opened
on some pilotboats and outbound mer.
ehantmen. The vessels were sighted
after midnight and the artillery open
ed fire on the vessels, 4 shots being
fired, including prajectiles from the
large guns.
In view Of reports received here Of
the japanese activity in Korea and
the arrival Of japanese troops at the
Yalu river it is understood the troops
of the garrison are beng fully warned
that it is possible the Japanese would
make an attack on this place. and the
citizens hearing the firing supposed
an attack was being made last night.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-12
BIG BANKRUPTCY CASE
WILL BE HEARD TODAY

The bankrnptcy case Of Garbutt &
Goddard viii be heard by Referee Max
Isaac this morning at ten O'Clock In
the superior court room. This is the
case notice Of which was ehroniclcd
in these columns sometime ago where
the owners Of a large saw mill al Fen-
dig, Ca, filed their application 10 be
adjudged BAN silIp...ss..us,h here is a large
number Of out re5ltots inter
ested in the ca9 n are expected
to be on hand. 1~ggs and Oliver Of
represent the b7nkrupts
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-12
SHIPS APPEAR

BUT SOON RETURN,
Paris April liza dispatch from St.
petersburg says that some Japanese
SHIPS appeared before Port Arthur
last night but retired when discovered
by search lights.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-12
SENATOR QUAY Ill.

Ross Of Republicans Of Pennsylvania
is Reported Very Sick.
New York, April H. United States
Senator Quay is reported to be mi
at Atlantic City. No one is permitted
to see him "a
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-12
BIG COLONY FOR
SOUTH GEORGIA
=
Rev, Geo. Solomon to Seek
Fund in New York
for One.
TIE LAND rs DONATED
Savannah Jewish Rabbi Goes to New
York in Hopes of Securing $4,000
for Colony in This Section
of the State.

savannah, April 11.-Rev. George
solomon. rabbi of the Synagogue Tenn.
pie Mickva Israel, has plan by which
ne expects to bring colony of at
least 500 emigrants to southern Geor.
sia to locate. He left today for Wash
ington, and after spending short
time there will so to New York where
he hopes to have little trouble in secur
ing funds for the financing of the plan
which he has under consideration.
MIR. solomon viii stop first at Wash
ington where he will tomorrow night
deliver an address before the national
convention of the B'nai Birth. Al
midnight he viii leave Washington for
New York and will spend Wednesday
and probably longer there.
Wants Emigrants.
Mr.. Solomon"s plan is to plant a
colony of emigrants in this section Of
Georgia. He does not anticipate bring
ing to this state the newest recruits
TO the forces of emigrants, but will
secure these who have been here long
enough to be Of service to any com
munity in which they may live,
Since first broaching tais subject.
he said today to a representative OF
u newspaper have met With
great encouragement A large
land owner to whom ! have mentioned
my plan has already donated enough
land for q small village of about 500
parties. | hope to plant colony of
at least that number In and around
this village, which will be located in
Emanuel county If my plan succeeds.
The land offered me is within so miles
Of Savannah. | have not definitely
closed for that even If / secure the
financial support which | hope to get
and those who have available lands
for a purpose such as / have outlined
might communicate with me-"
Can Get the People.
1t will take at least $4,000 to put
through the plan | have in mind. If /
can get the money | can am sure can
get the people TO come here. There
should be a central village with small
farms adjacent to it. The colony would
soon be on a money making basis ana
It's members could in this favored |
section of the country become self
in short time
There are people in New York whom
believe will help me in this work !
shal sec them, II | cannot secure
heir aid then it may be necessary
or the time to drop the project but
think it will eventually turn ont
Messrs. b. II. Levy and Sig Gardner
lccoml anied Mr. Solomon as delegat
IS from Savannah to the B'nal Birth |
Mr. l.. Putzel, arother
delegate, left on Saturday
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-12

The Weather.
Forecast for today in Georgia
Fair, fresh southerly winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
FIERCE SCRIM.
FOR THE BADGERS
More Trouble Reported from
Madison Over Question of =.
Roast Pork. =: i -. :
New York Sun Sneoial service.

New York Sun Special Service. g.. 'ts.-.
Madison, Wis.,, Nov. 1O.--A fierce scrimmage,
lasting thirty minutes, concluded the practice
of the Wisconsin university football team last
scrubs, but only after much hard work. The
badgers, with coaches, trainers and rubbers,
will leave for Minneapolis tonight. - T.
B. Cochems watched thu gophers play Lawrence
university at Minneapolis Saturday, and returned
with plan for defensive formations to meet
the Minnesota attack, also several suggestions
which he thought valuable the basis of trick
plays Some of these ideas being developed
at Camp Randall this week, but others have been
cast aside as, unsafe and dangerous. A confer
ence of coaches was held Sunday afternoon, at
tended by Coaches Curtis, Cochems 81: Trainer
O'Dea and others. Cochems made his report
| and outlined his plans. t.oa;
| He has compaliningly confded to ehis friends
that Trainer O'Dea. was able to influence Head
learned by Cochems at Minneapolis and every
one Of the assistant coachs suggestions for trick
plays. The trainer has been at Madison for
many years, and is strong in the influence he
yields over the entire athletic department. He
| is exceedingly conservative man, and is con-
letics taking chances He believes in laying
straight football and not employing such methods
as may win by good chance or may lose by ad-
verse fortune Head Coach Curtis has the ut
most respect for his opinion and consults hin,
freely. This was true year ago and the fact
caused bad feeling the part Of the then as
sistant coach, Charles Mccarthy.
Now. at the end Of the present season, the
same thing is showing itself and is taken unkind
lly by the present assistant coach, e. B. Cochems
Recently Mr.. Cochems asked that the trainer
have roast pork served more frequently at the
training table, and the interference was resented
in vigorous language by Trainer ODea. Now the
assistant coach wants the trainer to keepseu Of
the coaching deDartment --ir. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
STATISTICS OF
PRINCETON TEAM
Tigers Come from East and West
and Few Are Green
...|
Men. ..>.,.~,.
New York Sun Special Service.

Princeton, n, j., Nov. io~Fuil statistics of
the Princeton team are as follows:
W. L. .Foulke. 1905 of Germantown, Pa. stcap-
tatn), night halfback. Prepared at St. Paups
school, Concord. Has played halfback for three
years. His age is % years. height feet eh
inches; weight, 175 pounds. -. 49,. DE-, -
X. II. Crawford, 1905, of Marion Station, Pa .,
left EMU. Prepared at Penn Charter school. Has
been substitute end for two years. His age is
21 years; height, feet 10 inches; weight. 17b
pounds. 49,. -: =,
N. B. Tooker, 1906 of East Orange. N. j.,
rigth end. Prepared at Newark academy, where
! he played tackle. Has been substitute end
for two years. Age 20 years; height, feet II "a
inches; weight, 175 pounds. - r .r,:- -.
j. L.. Cooney, 1907, of Scranton, Pa, left
tackle. Prepared at Exeter. Has played tackle
for one year His age is 25 years; height, feet
10 inches; weight 100 pounds. .@.:..
E. stanard, 1908. Of st. Louis. right tackle
Prepared at Smiths academy. Age 10 years;
height, feet; weight, 21S pounds.
r. l.. Dillon, 1907, Of Fitchburg, Mass, left
guard. Prepared at Exeter. Has played guard
for one year. Age, 10 years.; height, 5 feet II
! H. H. Short, 1905, of st. Louis, Mo-, right
/ guard. Prepared at St. Pauls school. Has
played guard and center for. three years. His
age is 22 years; height. feet 1 inch; weight
O. butcher, 1907, of New York city, center
Prepared at Andover. Was substitute guard i1
1902; Age, % years; height 6 feet inch
T. j. Burke. 1905, of Chicago. quarterback
Prepared at Andover, where he played end; has
played quarterback year. Age % years
height, 5 feet 10 inches; weight, $50.
halfback. Prepared at Lawrenceville, where he
played quarterback. Age, 81 years; height :.
feet 6 inches weight, 155. s-
| S. r. Miller, 1907, of Philadelphia. fullback
Prepared at Haverford.' Has played fullback fo
one year. Age, 20 years; height. 6 feet; weight
ITO pounds .-.. @ss%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
= O'BRIEN ALMOST WHIPPED
Willie Had the Philadelphia Going in
-. t. the Last Round.
c.,
New York Sun Special Servic

down and almost out from a terrific Ieft-hand
swing squarely in the stomach by John Willie of
Chicago, In the sixth round Of a bout at the
jack O'Rrien gave the greatest exhibition OF
gan1eness and aheadwork ever seen in a. ring in
this city. and the last minute of the round of
the contest battered his opponent down until
the westerner almost helpless. 80.
1t was remarkable climax to a bout which
barring the opening round: little out of the
ordinary. Willie proved himself strong husky
got in some body blows which twice during the
contest had the Philadelphian in distress. Twice
Brien was down for the count, for five
seconds. and in the last round for eight. Willie
was also knocked dew several times, but re
to TAKE the 1st and ap up at IT.
and; closing rounds. in each of which he hat
O'Brien in distress. The westerner's game evi
IDENTIFY was to beat O. Brien by stomach punches
and has plan was only prevented from succeed
| ing by O. Bren keeping out of the road, unit
he had chance to temperate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
NORTHWESTERN FOOTBALL

Aberdeen. $. D., Nov. 1O.-The Aberdeen high
school football team defeated the Redfeld high
school team by a score of % to 0, in hard
battle The average weight of the Reddeld
players greatly exceeded that Of the Aberdeen
highs. The two teams played tie earlier in
the season. ..n~ - :
Yankton s. D., Nov. 1O.-The Northern Nor
man and Industrial team went down to defeat
before the Yankton college team by a score of
AZ to O.
Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 1o.-In one Of the fast
est football games ever played in the Black
Hills. the Deadwood high school eleven defeated
the a3eor Lead high school by score of 8 to 0.
from the field with broken collar bone
=. sioux rails, 5. D., Nov. 10.-The Sioux Falls
high school team will meet the Mitchell high
school Saturday for return game The follow
Ing Saturday the local high school eleven will
play the 1ankton high school team on the for
m ss; grounds, and Thanksgiving Day the Sioux
Falls team will go to Medison for return
game with the high school team of that city.
r, Glendale, N: D., NOV. 1o:-The State Manual
training school boys defeated the Company NJ
team here election day, in game Astounding in
spectacular plays, by score of 16 to 0. The
r lsaiure OF tne game was the line plunging of
Fullback Larsen Of the school team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Blaines defeated the Sumner team in a
we'll played game, by a score of to 0. The
Summers, composed by players of the heavy
Fusts, were completely taken off their feet by
their light opponents, who claim the 100 pound
championship and desire games with out-of- town
teams. For games, address Albert Hxon, TAO
Third street n.
st. Patricks eleven were defeated by the st
Thomas fifth team, by of IS to O. The
winners would like games with 95-pound teams
Address Arthur Wehr St. Thomas college.
The Orioles would like to arrange games with
any 130-pound team in the city, but would pre-.
fer game with the Badgers for a purse. For
games, address f. A. Geath, 1888 Nicollet ave
nue. ~
The Yale Columbus will play the st. Anthonys
Saturday morning. The former team Challenge
either the Madisons Misfits to play on Thanks
giving Day. Address Eugene Maggart, p
Fourth street s, or phone N. w. Main 557; Twin
City, 537. -. ~
The Buffaloes will meet the Indians Sunday
The Buffaoes would like to arrange games will
teams averaging 40 pounds, and especially de
sire an Out-of-town game for Thanksgiving Day
For games, address Paul Mousse, 220l Sixteenth
avenue s.
The South Side freshmen have organized .
team and would like to arrange games with tn.
freshmen teams Of other schools For games
address Walter Wethall, 1905 Fifteenth avenue s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

TIL Journals judg
the of
this afternoon
Mr. will explain
Mondays
$3.50
and % try
If G. O. Rydeen 1923 Eighth
Miss Mabel E. RUSSELL 2031 James N, 49,
A. j. Allen, Worthington, Mnn $780,
1902 Stevens
Thomas Croft 1906 Washington street NE, "4'
F. E.. Woodward Concord, MINI, 1927
C. G.. S, 1927
Portland $780,
johnson,
Lander, 252S gives o' his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10
EIGHTH WARD LEAGuE.
YALE WORKS OVERTIME
Princeton Game Sets Players and
Coaches on Edge. $685..

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 10-Five hundred
undergraduates went to the Yale field yesterday
afternoon to rehearse the songs and cheers to be
fired at the tigers Saturday, and incidentally to
cheer the team. -. .-. ~. .
The practice was behind closed gates for the
usual period The men worked in sea of
treacherous mud and when they finished scrim-
maging they were covered with a thick coating
of rich loan. -"--.-.
The slippery surface Of the gridiron in: q
measure affected the playing Of the varsity and
college teams. There was much sliding and
slipping about, and when a runner was once
stopped he found it almost impossible to get
under Roadway again.
. The varsity team three times slammed down
the field to the college goal line. The college
once reached the varsity goal, having been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-10

|CHUFFERS' EYES
TURN TO 0RMOND
Auto Speed Contests Arouse In
terest of the Automobiling
Enthusiasts.
NEW york SIM snecial serv;ce

New York Sun Special Service. n
New York, Nov. 10.-1n every mail received
by Manager w. ]. Morgan are queries regarding
accommodations for parties going to Ormond,
Fla, for the big auto meet. Cleveland, Detroit
and Chicago have all made queries and large
parties will go from Boston and other New Eng
land points. Owing to the demand for accom-
moda lions now in hand, it is certain that every
possible place in Ormond and Daytona will be
Ililled. T..
There is lot of rivalry for the official posi-
lions at Ormond and Mr.. Morgan is kept busy
answering inauirers. The officials will be named
within short time f. J. Wagner will, it is
said, act starter, and c. H. Gillette will
again be cast for an official position.