davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-20
Society
Doings In


Miss Mai King viii return from Saw
annah this week.
Miss Edward Patterson has return
ed to her home in Barnwell, S. c.
Mrs. L. c. Marlin il recovering from
a severe attack Of indammatory
rheumatism.
The Musical association meets to
morrow night at the home Of 9trs. T.
Q. Fleming.
Mrs. j. W. Thomas is convalscing
from her recent illness. to the delight
Of her friends.
Mrs. Samuel Benedict will arrive
this week from cedartown to visit
Mrs. NJ p. King.
Mrs. A. e. Leybourne is greatly i'm.
proved from her recent illness. to the
! pleasure Of her many friends
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Gowan and
their little son have taken rooms at
Miss Kate Darts on George street
The meny friends OF Mrs Hov W.
Gale are delighted to know that she
! I rapidly recovering from the injuries
received some time ago.
Mrs. c. NJ. Bailey. Of Clinton. 5.
&C.. with her little daughter corrine,
viii arrive next month TO visit Misses
Matte and Susie Gale.
Mrs. Monroe Fleming win be in
Tampa for a fortnight longer after
which she win visit Brun wick, the
guest Of Mrs. c. l.. Elliott.
A pleasant party which spent yes
terday on st. Simon wes composed
Of Misses Rosa Snyder Annie stephen
Mary Mccullough, Carrie Hyde. Had
die Mccullough and Miriam Porter
Fine programs of music are being
rehearsed BY the different churcl
choirs for Ea3ter and there is every
indication that the finest music. ever
heard in Brunswick churches viii be
rendered on that day.
The Independent Musical club dit
not meet Friday night because Of thc
Illness OF Miss May stiles. The clui
will probably discontinue it9 meet
ings now until after Easter, when tn
pleasure Of dancing viii be added K
the regular program Of entertainment
Tbs friends Of Mr. aud Mrs. Il. r
Maxey will regret a. learn that tbei
little daughters, Eu6 1ia and Florence
have recently been quite sick at thei
home in Savannah Mrs. Maxey an
her children viii be among the guest
at the ParkerKing wedding mex
month.
Mrs. David Judson Randall, Of Plain
field, N. j., with her little son, vii
arrive next week to visit Mrs. T. D
Aiken. Mrs Randall will be remen
bered here as Miss May Conrad, hav
ing visited Brunswick several time
the guest of her aunt Mrs. NJ. 1
King
Miss Sanford will arrive Tuesda
to begin drilling the characters 70
the play, Bonnie Belle. All til
children who are to take part in tn
play are requested to meet Wednei
day afternoon at $3.50 at the oper
house. AS many of the mothers a
possible are also requested 70 b
present. The play has been preaen
ed IN several cities with great su'
cess. Miss Sanford has written te
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-20
More RIots.

Disturbances OF strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual disor
or OF the system, OyerworA, loss o1
leep. nervous tension viii be followed
by utter collapse, unless a reliable
emedy is Immediately employed.
here's nothing SO efficient To cure
isorders OF the liver or kidneys as
Electric Bltters. It's wonderful ton
G, ana effective nerviue and the great
st all around medicine for run down
vstems 1t dispels nervousness, rheu-
atism and neuralgia and expeis ma.
laria germs Only soc and satisfaction
uaranteed by ali druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-20

We have a fine line of unredeema.
bic pledges for sale. Morning Star
loan Co., Herman Smith, Manager,
ap2 Rav ST
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-20

New York ,MaIch 10, IHW4
A special meeting Of the stockhold.
crs Of the BrunSwiek and birmingham
Railroad Company viii be held in the
city Of Brunswick, Georgia at the
Offices Of said company. on Tuesday,
March %, l904( at 1880 o'coek p. N.
Bird M. Robinson,
President Brunswick & Birmingham
rp.:l,..,s1 fa4,44v,avV
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-20
Notice. soecial stockholders' Meetinq

Chicken for dinner al Wilson's 10
day.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-20

RICE in ten grades al The Oowuins
y 9mpanl.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-20

Muscles Sore, Joints PainfuI-Rheu
tisn1.
Sore muscles or painful jol&ts may
Reaching .2itsasAaaFf rhetl
"a Fied Oil Lin
sa4enl ruB6od Afected parts
Will relieve thssTin and soreness
and prevent rheumstism. EHiotts
Emulsified Oil Lininent is a satisfac
tory rubbing liniment Tor all soreness
stiffness and lameness 81 joints or
muscles. T. S. Fortson.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-20

TTNslutnL HIWHaW lNh
Railroad Company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
LOSES FINE HORSE
Dramatic COmpany's Equine
Member Is SuffoCated.

Babe, the Arabian horse which has
been taking such a conspicuous part
in the production of Under Two
Flags" which opened at the Metropolis
tan last night, was suffocated by steam
in baggage car on the Northern Pa
cific early Sunday morning.
Two stage hands who travel with the
show and generally occupy the same
car with the horse, in all probability
weather. Upon leaving Superior Sat
urday night the stage hands, for the
first time this season, declined to sleep
in the baggage car and went into the
sleeper. The horse was loaded in the
car at Superior late that night, no at
tention being paid to it until 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, when the car door
was opened. The car was filled with
steam and the animal was dead. A
steam pipe had burst some time after
the horse was locked within, and had
the men been in the car they would in
all probability have been suffocated
with the horse, as they could not have
attracted the attention of the trainmen
to rescue them.
The death of the horse was the cause
of much sorrow in the company when
it became known yesterday. Jane Ken
mark, who, as Cigarette in the play,
rides the animal in the sandstorm
scene, cried when told of the steed's
death. An understudy of Babe took
the Arabian steed's place in the pro-
duction last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25

from starving. It has done nothing,
and were it not for the English the
country would today be about as un-
productive as China. -s.iaz
''And the best of them all Mohamed-
anism. What has it done for Turkey? :?
1t has made it the most bloodthirsty ma
tion on the face of the earth today Its
ruler is an artist and an aeSthete, and
were it not for his religion he would be
the most harmless man in the world.
1t has been often said of him, descrip-
tive of his religion: He is at his worst
when he is religious -. ,.t.
What has the Christian religion
done for it's adherents? The most pow
erful argument that can be advanced
to answer this is-America. This
great, strong, viriie, progressive coun-
try numbers nearly 75,000,000 Chris
tians. Of course, there are other re-
ligions represented here-for instance,
Buddhism at Point Iona, Cal, where
the people kneel down and worship
Mrs. Katherine Tingley's dog, Spots,
who is held to be the incarnation of
great spirit.
know whereof I speak-that there is
not single square mile of territory
on the face of the earth that is not
under Christian rule. where human
life and woman's virtue are secure. In
Turkey life is held at the value of a
pinch of snuff, and it is deemed bad
form for gentleman to introduce his
wife or any other woman into the sub
ject of a conversation without first
apologiZing to his gentleman friends
for doing so. In the Orient woman is
not thought to be fit subject for con-
versation, and she is kept as much in
thn hac1xUr0Jln6 ac nOSSihIp -
Large audiences attended both morn
ing and evening services.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25

The First Christian church, Nelson
and Harrington avenues, was dedicated
yesterday morning at 10: 80. The church
was finished, with the exception of
the pipe organ, two weeks ago, at q
cost of $25.0OO At the dedicatory serv-
ices $4,000 was raised by subscription,
although only $500 was called for.
The church was one year and a half
in the process of. erection.
DR.. z. r. Sweeney, of Indianapolis.
preached at the morning exercises, anG
in the evening. DR.. Sweeney is presI-
dent of the American Christian Church
Missionary society, and was consul
general to Turkey under President
Harrison's administration. His evening
sermon was an argument to show that
the Christian religion is the belief
which is to lead the world.
What has the religion Of Confucius,
Zoroaster, Mohammed or Buddah done
for it's adherents?" asked DR.. Sweeney.
1.-The strongest argument against Con-
fucius is China. Look at her today
and ask, What has 1900 years of Con-
fucianism done for this country?' 2
Nothing. China is today the most
backward among nations. There is
nothing modern in the entire country.
Pekin, with its 100000 inhabitants,
hasn't got single mile of sewer, not
single decently paved street. There
are only two railroads in the entire
country. There was a third, but the
government bought it and tore up the
rails, because it was claimed that the
rails stopped the passage of spirits
underground.
What has the religion of Zoroaster
done for Persia? Nothing. Today the
most immoral country on the face of
the earth. Its Inhabitants have given
themselves over to one long dream of
voluptuous sensuality.
"And what has Buddhism done for
India? A country where not one in
thousand can read or write-whose
natives do not know enough to keep
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
No Change in Sight.

Where the temperature remained
high yesterday the skies were clear,
while at those points at which mod
erations were noted the atmosphere
has become heavy. 1t is showing at
Edmonton, where the temperature is
highest and this is regarded as an
other indication that change is in
sight.
The weather bureau holds out as yet
no promise of a rise in temperature,
and it is impossible to predict exactly
how long it will take for the cold wave
to dissipate itself. If the wind con-
tinues from the northwest there may
be no great change for several DAYS.
but 1T is not thought that the present
rigorous weather will continue LONG.
Reference to the statistics of the
weather bureau shows that only four
days have been colder than yesterday
since the government established a
station in st. Paul in 1872. Only one
day, Feb. 8, 1899, has in recent years
had the same temperature.
A table of the lowest temperatures
in January and February covering the
years 1872 to 1908, illustrates the wide
range and the variety of weather that
has visited st. Paul in the winter. A
remarkable feature brought out by the
statistics is the series of exceptionally
cold winters from 1883 to 1888. Not
since then has a similar record been
established and Minnesotans are now
adays went to recall the weather they
used to have, and were inclined to be-
heVe that the climate was moderating.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
FIRE DEPARTMENT
HAS A LIVELY DAY
Overworked Heating Appara-
tus Is Responsible for Most
of the Trouble.

Efforts of the shivering householder
to maintain a habitable temperature
yesterday kept the fire department
busy. The blazes were all quickly ex-
tinguished without great loss, though
several threatened to be serious. Two
were caused by explosions, three by
oyerheated stoves and furnaces, one by
an overheated pipe and others from va
rious causes.
The explosion of lamp in re-
frigerator in the basement of George
Hensler's saloon, 791 East Seventh
street, caused fire which destroyed
the refrigerator and quantity OF
stock stored in it. The door of the
refrigerator was blown off, and before
the blaze was discovered the icebox
had become a furnace. The depart
ment was called and soon had the fire
under control.
The front of a kitchen range
at the residence of James Mcclure, 5S5
Cedar street. blew off yesterday morn
ing at o'clock, and scattered fire about
the room. No one was injured but
about $50 damages was caused.
Fire, supposed to have started from
the chimney of double house at
462-464 Bancroft street, caused lively
blaze in the attics yesterday morning.
The department extinguished the fire,
however, before much damage was
done to the building, but smoke and
water damaged the furniture of Hugh
Monroe and of DR.. Niver, who occupy
the houses.
Coal Heap MysteriousIy Ignited.
Fire was discovered in heap of coal
belonging to the contractors of the
Twin City Rapid Transit building, Col
lege avenue and Wabasha street, yes
terday morning, and the department
was called. The fire was quickly ex-
tinguished. though q large part of the
coal had been consumed. The cause
of the fire is a mystery. The coal was
in the basement.
The residence of William Dolan, GA
Iglehart street, was badly damaged
yesterday morning by fire which orig
mated in the basement. The flames
worked through the floor and destroyed
part of the furniture on the main floor.
The department checked the blaze after
a stubborn fight. The loss to the build
ing is estimated at 5000 and to the fur
niture 5000, covered by insurance.
A barn in the rear of c. H. Bigelow's
residence, 181 West College avenue, was
nearly destroyed by blaze early yester-
day afternoon. The fire started in the
room occupied by the coachman, while
he was out for lunch, and spread to
the stalls and hay loft. Two horses,
one COW, two buggies and harnesses
were saved. Loss to the building is
estimated at $5e0.
Omaha Sleeper Catches Fire.
While approaching st. Paul fire broke
out in a sleeper of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis road on train coming from
Omaha. The train crew fought the fire
with chemicals, but exhausted their sup
ply without extinguishing it. The pas
sengers and their baggage were remov-
ed to other cars. and the train made
all possible speed to ST. Paul, while a
telegram was sent to this city calling
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
MABEL PARKER MAY
JOIN HER HUSBAND
Court to Be Asked to Allow Couple to
Occupy Same Cell.
Special to The Globe

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Application
will be made tomorrow by Lawyer
Charles E. LIE Barber for permission to
have Mabel Parker occupy the same
cell in the Tombs with her husband.
The application will be made on the
ground that for the last six months
while husband and wife have been be-
hind the bars, they have had no op-
portunity to confer with each other
Petition has never been made before
in any similar case where the husband
and wife happened to be prisoners at
the same time. Mr.. LIE Barber, after
looking over the laws, found statute
which he says covers the point in
question. He says that he is in pos
session of new evidence that was not
brought out at the first trial. and feels
certain his fair client will be ac-
quilted this time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25

for apparatus to await it's arrival at
the union depot. A chemical was at the
depot when the train pulled in, and
the fire was extinguished after a short
fight. The interior of the car was badly
damaged many of the upholstered
seats having been burned, and the
painting blistered by the heat. The loss
is estimated at $1,000. The car had
just been taken from the repair shops
at Omaha, and it is supposed that shaw
ings or inflammable waste of some sort
had been left against the steam pipes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
PASSENGER TRAIN -
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Engineer of Omaha Train Applies Air
and Battles Wreekers.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Jan. 24.-The
fact has just leaked out that an eff
fort was made to wreck the ST. Paul
passenger train on the Omaha road
which reaches this city at Sis in the
morning. Just after leaving Brandon
the engineer noticed something dark
on the track and applied the air. The
object proved to be a tree. 1t was
further discovered that the end of one
of the rails had been loosened from a
f1sh-plate, showing plainly that a de-
liberate attempt had been made to
wreck the train. Railroad detectives
are working on the case, and it is be-
lieved an arrest will soon be made.
Every effort has been made to keep
the matter a secret. Just why an at
tempt should be made to wreck this
train is not known, as valuable express
matter is invariably transported by
the day train.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
No RE[ IG|ON EXCEPT CHRISTIANITY
CAN MEET THE NEEDS OF MANKIND


DR.. z. T. Sweeney, of Indianap.
oils, President of the Amer
lean Christian Missionary
Society, Shows What the Re-
Iiqious Beliefs of the Nations
of the World Have Done for
the People Addresses Large
Audience al First Christian
Church, Which Was Dedi-
Gated Yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
British Fleet Is Ready.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan: 24.-Accord-
ing to officers of the Northern Pacific
steamer Victoria, which arrived from
the Orient today, the British fleet at
Hongkong is being kept in readiness
to sail at moments notice. No sailor,
they say, is allowed on shore leave
over night; the ships are all coaled,
and everything is in readiness for the
entire fleet to move within five min
utes after receipt of orders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
Coolest Day at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 24.-The coldest
weather of the winter was recorded by
the weather bureau yesterday. The
temperature was II below zero and at
no time during the day did the ner-
curry go above the zero mark. The
extreme. cold is accompanied by Bit
ter south wind
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
MiIwaukee,s Weather Report, ~.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jam 24-The
coldest weather of the winter was ex-
perienced in the entire Northwest to-
day. Superior reported a maximum
temperature of SO degrees below zero,
La Crosse "a and Milwaukee Is. In
many cases street thermometers show
ed still greater severity. Only. one case
of suffering was on the police record.
a man being found with his hands and
feet frozen. People generally remained
indoors all day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
In the Bulb at Rat Portage.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 24.-The
weather during the past three days has
been the severest this season Com
mencing Friday the thermometer COM
menced to dip and Saturday it touch
ed 40. Today in the city it has been
hanging near that mark, but out in
country reports show that it has touch
ed much lower the Rat Portage mark
being Sc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25

Will Address Civic League-Mrs. w. E.
Howard will address the Civic league on
the subject of PLAY and Amusement,
at the Commercial club next Thursday
afternoon. An invitation to all interested
in the subject is extended.
Fire Underwriters Banquet-The hre
underwriters of St Paul will give ban
ouet at the Windsor hotel on the evening
of Jan 80. Short talks relating to the
business of underwriting will be made
by members of the association.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
= Below zero.

AS usual railroad traffic suffered Sc
riously yesterday as a result OF the
cold wave. Extremely low temperature
is indicated as surely by the train board
in the depot as by a thermometer, and
yesterday there was no exception. The
transcontinental trains were greatly
delayed and local rains were also far
behind schedule time.
The Northern Pacific coast train No.
2, due at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, was
seven hours late, and the Great North
ern, due at 2:45, was four hours be-
hind. The Milwaukee No. 55, due at
2:50, was one hour and twenty minutes
| late, and the 1. & M, No. 3, due at 6:10,
was one hour and forty minutes late.
Other trains were marked as follows:
Rock Island No. Z, due at 4:25, one
| hour; Wisconsin Central, due at 4:30,
| three hours.
| The Omaha ran two divisions of No.
| g. and the second, due at 9:25 a. m.,
was six hours and a half behind while
| the first, due at 1925 a. m., arrived at
p. m. The Omaha Not, due at 4: 40 p,
M, was two hours late. The 500 train
| due at 40 was one hour and fifty min
utes late
Suffering in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The thermome-
| ter today in this city registered IL de-
| grees below zero. There is suffering
among the poor people and many of
the homeless applied at the police sta
| tions for shelter. Only one death, that
of fisherman, has so far been reported.
| The weather bureau observer says it is
| possible that the mercury may go to
| 20 degrees below tomorrow and that
| the cold wave will last several days yet.
| Bismarck reported 2S and Superior,
| Wis. 36.
t., -,
west it was the coldeSt weather of the
year. A severe blizzard ragged at
Houghton, Mich, trains being late and
| traffic badly impeded.
| MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 24.-Spe-
| cials to the Sentinel show Wisconsin to
be experiencing the coldest weather to-
night of any state in the Union. New
| Richmond reports a maximum temper
ature of 45 degrees below zero; Hayward
and Cumberland report 40, Superior Sc
/ and Unity 3S below. Other low tenn
Baraboo. 81 Oshkosh reports the cold
| est weather in twenty-five years, the
| registration being % below. A strong
| northwest wind is blowing and trains
| throughout the state are running irreg-
ularly.
Many People Suffer.
The extreme cold weather of yester-
| day was the cause of much suffering,
and in many cases serious injury to
persons who were exposed. Frozen ears,
noses and cheeks were reported by the
score all day and several were of a
| grave nature.
! A man whose name is believed to be
| John Goodman, was found unconscious
| lying on the sidewalk on Sixth street,
near Robert, last evening. Both ears
were frozen, and his face was frost bit
ten. He was removed to the city hos
pital in the police ambulance
! Joseph Lynberner, ffty-fiye years old
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
Thirty Below at NorthfieId.

Special to The Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Jan. 24.-It
was very cold here today, the ther-
mometer registering 80 degrees below
zero all morning. Early this morning
the mercury dipped to 81 degrees be-
low, but it is gradually warming up.
This is the coldest day of the winter as
yet at this place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
Mercury Falling at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 24-The
coldest weather of the winter is being
experienced tonight in Kansas and
Western Missouri. At Z o'clock tonight
the temperature in Kansas City was
above zero and falling. Kansas points
report zero weather.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25

MONTE CARLO, Jan. 24.-George w.
Schilling, who left Plttsburg, Pa, in Au-
gust, 1897. on bet that he could walk
around the world in seven years, arrived
here Saturday.
Schilling has previously been reported
On his walking tour from Japan, India
and South Africa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25

319 Olmstead street, fell and fractured
his right leg near the ankle last night
on Seventh and Neill streets, and when
found by policeman his hands and
face were frozen. He was sent to the
city hospital in the police ambulance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bro.io QUINN. Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money II 1t fails to cure e w.
Groves signature is on each box. 25o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25

Savings deposits made on or before jan 5w rs
ceive thre, months interest on April /. Security
Trust Company, New York Life BUILDING.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
Tammany's Leader Seeks Rest.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Charles f.
Murphy leader of Tammany Hall, has
gone to Mount Clemens. Mich, for ten
days rest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
schIlIIna Still walklnn

Our safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company, n. Y. Life bldg
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25

Northwestern Iowa, Northern Illinois
and Indiana and portions of Wisconsin
and Michigan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
CITY NEWS

Tie temperature at 2:50 a. m.
was 80 below zero, drop of 8 de.
grecs since 8 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25
COLDEST DAY SAVE
ONE CITY HAS
SINCE 1888

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-25

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