davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-28
NEGROES GO TO
WORK IN NORTH
Twenty Seven Laborers
Left Last Night for
New York
MORE Will SOON FOLLOW
The Men Were Secured BY a Negro
Agent and 90 to Work in Brick
Yard-Aeents in Other South
ern Cities.


Tmenty,seven Brunswick negroes
left over the Atlantic and Birming
ham railroad last night FOR New York
where they go to work in large brick
yard few miles beyond that city
Among the negroes in the party
We're some weil know laborefs Of the
eity who have lived here the major
portion Of their lives.
It seems that q negro representing
the brick yard where these laborers
are to work mas been in the city for
ers days engaging The hands and
bad but little trouble in getting
lie ACCOMPANIED them on tho
3rjn last n4eht They will at once 20
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-28

Rawls made pretty catch at short
stop yesterday ia the seventh and cut
off what should have been a safe hit
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-28

and ais few die and nome rcsj8a Colo
nel Tapp may as wen set ready for
the war
, 1904-02-20
ARE FACE TO FACE.
ARMIES OF RUSSIA AND JAPAN
EXPECTED TO CLASH AT
ANY MOMENT.
Russian Force Includes Large Number
of Well Mounted Cossacks and
Several Regiments Of Infantry and
Japan Has Ten Thousand Troops
in the Vicinity.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 20.-Reports
We're received here today that the
armies of Russia and Japan are almost
face to face in central Korea, and any
hour may bring news of the first great
land conflict of the war. Reports al
ready are heard here of skirmisheS be-
tweel the opposing forces, but they
are merely trifing preliminaries. the
first being the coIflict that must soon
come.
The Russian force includes 1000
Cossacks. well mounted: 5000 Russian
infantry and a great army marching
eastward. 1t is known hat the Japan
ese have about 10000 in the vicinity,
the first of the troops landed at Chem
ulpo. In the skirmishes the Cossacks
did excellent duty and have driven
back their foes and captured several
daring Japanese spies with maps and
papers.
Russia continues to rush troops to
the far east, and the hope of the EN-
pire is for a conflict on land, which, it
is thought, will be decisive.
, 1904-02-20
Confusion in Russia.

London. Feb. 20.-The Birmingham
Posts correspondent says he has seen
a letter from a Russian government Of
fetal at st. Petersburg saying that con-
fusion exists in practically all the gov
ernment departments saw the adj
miralty, which appears stunned or
dead from the Japanese onslaughts and
the fact that the ships destroyed or
damaged cannot be replaced"
Regarding the war department, he
says: During the past two years pro-
vision was made for any eventuality,
but now it is found that thousands OF
tons of store and ammunition have
disappeared"
Referring to the governments finan-
ces, he says the idea that Russia's re-
serve was large enough to pay for the
first year of the var has been exploded,
and doubt exists if the funds will even
cover the preliminary campaign.
, 1904-02-20
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
He and "Mr. DooIey" Dunno Exchanq,
Complimentary Remarks.

Chicago, Il.-One of the delightful
dinner parties that sparkled with wit
as well as fashion was given recently
by Mrs. John M. Clark, in honor of
her daughter, Cecil. now Mrs. Richard
Harding Davis. l will never forget
what a perfect picture of buoyant.
glowing girlhood Cecil Clark Used to
make as she took her morning ride
down Michigan avenue to the park.
mounted on her thoroughbred horse.
her two large dogs barking at its
heels. Florence Gray was usually with
her. and the two were as lovely a pair
as l ever saw.
will never forget. the first time in
Chicago that Richard Harding Davis
met Mr.. Dooley" Dunno. Davis drew
his great, magnificent height up to its
fullest and said: well, SO you're Mr.
Dooley. I'm disappointed. Thought
from your stuff to find you a great
husky, broad chap" Then Pete Dunno
pulled his slender self up haughtilv
n made reply: Il am-disappointed
In you, too" said he. From vour
stories expected to see you wear;ns
d PINK shirt and a white necktie."
, 1904-02-20
STREET CAR
RACING DOWN STREET AT PITTS
BURG WITH TWENTY PASS
ENGERS ON BOARD.
-Four Passengers Seriously Hurt and
One Woman May Die-Wife Takes
laudanum and Dies at Husbands
Side Mormon Elder Fatally
Shoots Himself in Head.

P%ittsburg, Feb. 20.-About nine
o'clock this morning a blazing electric
car. with twenty passengers aboard.
came racing down from. Larimer ave
nue. into Fifth avenue. rushing from
Grant to Market street. For fifteen
minutes after the car came to a stop
it blazed like a furnace. Four OF the
passengers were seriously hurt Il
Dorothy Greenup will die. When the
car reached Grant street the motor
flew out and the second II exploded
just as the car was at the top of the
hill. The brakes would not work and
the passengers crowded wildly toward
the motorman's platform as the flames
burst from the rear of the car. When
the car reached Market street, the pas
sengers were rescued. The a was en-
tirely consumed.
, 1904-02-20
PASSING
OF TWO WELL KNOWN AND BE
LOVED CITIZENS WITHIN
A FEW HOURS.
Mr.. Dwight II. Frary and Mrs. Caroline
Rading Find Rest from the Tolls
and TurmoiIs Of the Life on Earth
Death Of Mother of Well Known
Citizen.

Mr.. Dwight H. Frary, born at La
noble, ILL.,. April 2, 1910. and since
1882 a resident of this city, died at 8
o'clock this morning, at his home, SIT
Eighth street of Brights disease, aft
er an illness OF about two months.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made, as Mrs. Frary is
communicating with relatives in Ill
inois. The interment will be in the
cemetery here.
Mr. Frary came to Laramie directly
from LamoIlle nj for several years
has worked for the Laramie Saddlery
as a harness maker, Mr.. Lo-
lein being his employer ana true
friend. The deceased leaves a wife
and one daughter, Miss Bessie. who are
receiving the expressions OF sympathy
from friends in the our of their dis
tress.
A coupl. of months 8 MIR. Frary
was stricken with a hemorrnage of The
stomach while on his way to the har-
ness shop and had to be taken home
in a carriage. Two Others followed
this and Bright's disease set in, that
being the immediate cause Of MS
death. He began sinking early his
morning and the family physician was
summoned, who did what he could
to save the mans life, but without
avail. Ten minutes before the final
end came Mr.. Frary addressed a low
ing message to his wife and closed
his eyes for the last time on earth,
leaving the widow filed with a grief
that well nigh bore her down. The
trusting daughter was also almost
Frustrated at the blow the Death Angel
had dealt her, but with the resignation
of true Christians the two have acI
copied the inevitable and cry"thy VIII
be done"
Mr.. Frary was a member OF the Con
gregational church at his birthplace,
Lamoille, but had not transferred MS
membership to this city. He belong
ed to no secret society.
, 1904-02-20
Death Of Mrs. Rading.

Mrs. Caroline Rading, beloved wife
of August Rading, died at l:3o O'CLOCK
this morning, at their home. $40 Eighth
street. after a long illness. from a com
~plication of diseases. being a great SUI
ferer In recent months from rheuma'
tism. The funeral will occur at :
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, from the
German Lutheran church, of which the
deceased and her husband We're mem
bers and among the founders OF the
church. The services will be conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. A. Walton.
Mrs. Rading was born November 3,
1888. at Hanover, Germany, and came
to America with her parents when a
babe. The parents located at Brook
Ign and Mrs. Rading, then Mrs. Murta'
came to Laramie fifteen years ago.
She was married to Mr.. Rading in the
house in which she died April %, 1881,
and they have since lived happily there
together. She was a beautiful woman
with the love of God in her every day
life like the sunshine of the Wyoming
summer, and to her came many in need
OF that which made them happier Tor
having come. She had n good word
and a bright smile for everybody and a
CHEEKY note of help in time of need
Mr.. and Mrs. Rading were among the
most highly respected Of the German
citizens. They had no children, but
their house was almost the home for
many little ones in the neighborhCod'
Verify. indeed. hath a mother in Israel
gone to her reward. Mr.. Rading will
not be forgotten, but already many
have called to give expression to the
, 1904-02-20
TH|RTY-TW0 KILLED
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE ON o.
DEN CUTOFF CAUSED
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE.
Collision Of Freight Train With Two
Cars of Dynamite Causes Latter
To Blow Up-Among the Dead
Are the Conductor Of the Train
and His Crew-Five Locomotives
Reduced to Scrap Iron.

Salt Lake, Feb. 20.-A special to the
Herald from Ogden says that two cars
of dynamite attached to a work train
on the Ogden-Lucin cutoff of the
Southern Pacific railroad exploded
with terrific force late yesterday aft
ernoon at Jackson station, eighty
eight miles west of Ogden, killing at
least thirty-two persons, injuring as
many more and destroying a large
amount of company property. Among
the known dead are Conductor George
Dermody of Ogden and his train crew.
1t is also reported that a fireman nam
ed Burt with his wife and three chill
dren were killed. The explosion
wrecked everything within a radius
of half a mile.
Jackson station was used principal
ly as a telegraph station, but a number
of outfit cars were sidetracked at the
place for the accommodation of the
workmen and their families. Some OF
these cars, it is stated, were close
to where the explosion occurred. The
occupants. it is believed were blown to
pieces. The telegraph operators
house was badly damaged and Opera
tor Taylor and his wife injured. The
nearest telegraph Office from which
messages can be filed is at Lucin, tif-
teen miles from the scene of the ev-
plosion.
The accident was caused by n water
train running into the two cars loaded
with powder. Five locomotives were
reduced to scrap iron and the big
steam shovel at Jackson station was
completely demolished.
Seven greeks were seriously in
jured.
Jackson's Siding is used principally
as a telegraph station, though some
men with their families were stationed
there.
The flames of the exploding powder
ignited the box II which stood on
the sidetracks and what was left of
them after the explosion. vas burned.
The flames ignited the houses in
Jackson winch were not totally des.
troyed, and they burned.
The five locomotives were reduced
to less than scrap iron.
The ground surrounding the scene
of the accident was literally strewn
with legs. arms. heads. trunks and 9th
err pieces of human anatomy. Identi
f~ication is in many instances impos'
sible.
The pieces of human bodies were
| placed along in a row. efforts being
made to patch legs, arms, heads and
trunks sufficiently together to make a
semblance Of human forms, where
there was enough left to do SO, with.
out knowledge that the torn and burn
ed ports belonged to the same individ,
ual originally.
, 1904-02-20
deep sorrow the taking away of his
wife has caused in that section of the
Hears of Mothers Death.

Charles NJ. Nissen was appraised this
morning of the death of his mother,
Mrs. Katherine Nissen, at the home of
her daughter at Middletown. Conn, on
the 18th. the funeral occurring in that
city en- the 18th. Mrs. Nissen was So
years and l month old, having been
born in Hamburg, Germany, January
10, 1916. and came to this country
aSoTt twenty years go. MIR. N1ssen
visited her three years ago, and at that
time she was raising a garden and at
tending to a flock of chickens. She
leaves two sons and two daughters. all
living in the cas- except Charles. who
has been a resident of this city for
several years. Mr.. Nissen will have
the sympathy of many friends.
, 1904-02-20
GOLF CURE FOR DISEASE.
Brieht's Disease Will Succumb to Out
door Exercise.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 20.-Golf is a sure
cure for Bright's disease, according to
DR.. E. N. Nash, who has made the
statement at a meeting of the Homeo-
pathic Medical society. Dr.. Nash sup
ported his statement by citing cases in
which he had noted definite and imme-
date benefit resulting in the patients
pursuit of the pastime and in the
h%calthful open air life OF the links
and close communion with nature
which the exercise compels.
, 1904-02-20
DON'T CARE WHAT BRYAN SAYS.
Former President Grover Cleveland
Thus Expresses Himself.

Princeton, N. j., Feb. 81 don't
care any more about what Bryan says
than the wind that blows. I'm sure
1t does not bother me any. Let him
talk" said Grover Cleveland today
when asked what he thought Of Mr..
Bryan's remarks in taking exception
to what Cleveland said recently in
an article in the Saturday Evening
Post. Cleveland declined to comment
further on the article. saying:
81 think the article explains itself.
, 1904-02-20
disappeared
Jews Ordered From Russia.

Berlin. Feb. 20.-Jews acre have re-
ceived information that the Russian
government has expelled the entire
Hebrew population from all the towns
on the Siberian railway, fearing they
were not loyal to Russia. The expelled
people are not allowed to S the rail
way and have begun a long tramp
through the snow and bitter weather to
places of safety. Three thousand are
affected.
, 1904-02-20
NDIcTED FOR MURDER.
Graves Charged With Putting Wife to
Death and Burning Body.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 2O.-Charles
w. Graves, under arrest charged with
putting his wife to death and burning
the body, was indicted for murder in
the first degree. The charred remains
of Mrs. Graves were found in Decem-
Der. locked in their home. A daughter
OF Mrs. Graves, Miss Winnie Reader
of the Grau Grand Opera company, ar
rived home a week after her mothers
body was found, to spend the holidays,
and was then first informed of the
tragedy. She is the principal witness
for the state against her step-father.
, 1904-02-20
FR|AR FINDS JEWELS
INMATE OF MONASTERY IN NEW
YORK PICKS UP BAG WITH
MANY DIAMONDS.
Owner Claims Jewels. but Monk Re-
fuses to Accept Reward and Lady
Will Make Handsome Donation
Maid Servant Gone With Payne
Jewels and Cash.

New York, Feb. 2O.-The poor friars
who have their monastery at Classans
point made a find in the snow last
night. One of the brothers found a bag
containing nearly $4,000 worth of dia-
monds. This morning it was claimed
by Mrs. Clinton Stevens, whose hand
some estate is near by. She had
dropped the bag while on her way to
church. The friars refused any re-
ward, but the lady will make a hand
some donation.
, 1904-02-20
HEATH TENDERS RESIGNATION.
Secretary Of National Committee viii
Step Down and Out.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 20.-Perry S.
Heath, formerly first assistant post
master general, today rendered to Act
ing Chairman Payne of the national
republican committee his resignation
as secretary of the committee. The
death of Senator Hanna. the chairman
of the committee, is given as the cause
of the resignation.
, 1904-02-20
Body Taken to Iowa Last Night.

The body of Judge 7. II. Davis was
taken to Chaplin. Iowa last night for
iuterment. A number of comrades of
the Grand Army YER present at the
depot when the train left and sounded
taps" owe the remains. The funeral
services we're held at the house at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon by Rev. G. A.
HertZog.
, 1904-02-20
BERRY THREATENED DEWEY.
Havercamp Says He Stopped at His
House While Heavily Armed.

Newton, Kas.. Feb. 2O.-Tony Haver-
camp testified today in the Dewey trial
that Daniel Berry, one of the slain
men. once stayed over night at his
house. He carried weapons and ex-
pressed threats against Dewey. Cap
tain Van Deusen testified that he de-
duced that the killing of Dewey's horse
indicated that the Berrys fired the first
shot.
, 1904-02-20
ANXIOUS SEAT
SHORTS CAUSE ANOTHER JUMP IN
PRICE OF WHEAT FOR
MAY DELIVERY.
Goes to Dollar Seven, Seven Cents
Higher Than Yesterdays Closing
Price-Farmers Up in Arms for a
War With Santa Fe Railroad Over
Shipping Rates.

Chicago. H.. Feb. 20.-Wheat con-
tinues to jump. Today May delivery
sold for Sl.07 per bushel, a gain of 7
cents over last nights close. The mar
ket was extremely active II the vol
ume Of trading was enormou 1t Is
said that the sensational advance was
due largely to anxiety of shorts and
was not based on the laws of supply
and demand.
, 1904-02-20
Wife Died at Husbands Side.

Minneapolis Mimi, Feb. 20.-Mrs.
Ann Drake, the young and pretty wife
of Frank C. Drake. drank two ounces
of laudanum in his presence as they
retired last night. He supposed it was
medicine. This morning he woke up
to find a corpse at his side. The pair
led a happy life and no cause for the
tragedy except melancholia is known.
, 1904-02-20
Mormon Elder Kills Himself.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 2O.-Lorenzo
Crosby. Mormon elder, coming from
Atlanta, Ga, inflicted w fatal bullet
wounds in his head with suicidal in
tent aboard an Alton train today. A
letter from Mrs. Millie Crosby OF
Greer, Arizona, indicates hat Crosby
was charged with infidelity and was
going home to his wife. who believed
him innocent.
, 1904-02-20
Three Killed In Powder Mill Explosion

Patterson, N. j., Feb. "a ex-
plosion in the Laflin-Rand powder
works at Wayne, N. j.. today demol'
ished three buildings and killed three
laborers. Fifty other workmen were
injured. some fatally. The dead are
Fred Weimer. Albert Jackson and
James Welt.
, 1904-02-20
Ministers Nav FIGHT Duel.

Madrid, Feb. 20.-The Russian and
japanese ministers became involved in
a heated discussion at a reception last
night. The japanese. feeling insulted,
departed. Rumors of a duel are cir
culating.
, 1904-02-20
Possibility of a Clash.

London. Feb. 20.-The possibility of
a clash between England and France
was the subject of much comment in
England today. The departure of the
Russian and French ambassadors in
creased the talk. The majority of the
papers discredit the chances of a clash.
, 1904-02-20
MAKING Mar on Railroad.

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 20.-The farmers
are combing for a wal with the santa
Fe railroad. They have a big ship
ping association, and it filed in the SUI
preme court a motion for a mandamus
to compel the railroad to give it the
same privileges accorded other ship
pers of grain.
, 1904-02-20
Russia Is Massinu Troops.

Che Foo, Feb. 2O.-Information
reached here today that Russia is
massing troops between Mukden and
Nieu Chwang. Troop trains are re-
ported as arriving with considerable
precision. The Port Arthur garrison
has recovered it's spirits.
, 1904-02-20

Racine. Wis, Feb. 2O.-Today all
that remains of the Racine county asy-
lum for the insane is a mass of black
and smouldering ashes. The loss is
over $12O, 600. The patients escaped,
although with great difficulty, as many
of the inmates fought their
, 1904-02-20
Gone With Money and Jewels.

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 2O.-The
maid servant of Mrs. H. c. Payne, wife
of the postmaster general, has disap-
peared. also $3.50 in cash and 1880
worth of jewels.
, 1904-02-20
Suspects Asked to Enlist.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 20.-An imperial
ukase has been issued lnvillng political
suspects to enlist in the army as pri.
Yates. with promises of renef from po-
lice supervision.
, 1904-02-20

Washington, ID. c.. Feb. 2O.-Minister
Allen of Korea was instructed today to
see to the safety of the 100 Americans
employed at a smelter in the Yalu river
valley.
, 1904-02-20
Japanese Pickets CAPTURED.

Port Arthur. Feb. pa picket com
posed of Cossacks encountered a small
party of Japanese on Korean territory.
Several Japanese with maps and pa
pers were captured.
, 1904-02-20

Paris. Feb. 20.-There was a panic
on the bourse today, owing to the ap-
prehension of international complica-
tions from war. French rentos dropped
materially.
, 1904-02-20
Ambassadors Goinu Home.

London, Feb. '20.-Count Pencken-
dorff, Russian ambassador, left today
for Ostend, whence he proceeds to St.
Petersburg. NJ. Cambon, the French
ambassador. left for Paris this after
noon
, 1904-02-20
King Watches Maneuvers.

London, Feb. 20.-King Edward to-
day watched the of the fleet
Of torpedo destroyers and submarines,
and later inspected the naval college.
, 1904-02-20
Topedo Factory Explosion.

Paris. Feb. 20.-Eleven workmen
were killed and twenty injured in an
explosion at a torpedo factory here to-
day.
, 1904-02-20
Il ABBOTT DEAD.
Famous Trottine Horse Victim Of a
Severe Cold.

Fishkill Landing. n. Y, Feb. %
The Abbott, the famous trotter, died
today from a severe cold.
, 1904-02-20

and l have not anything more to say
about it."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-07
Bull Run Battle.

Gainesville, Sept. E~.-Undaunted by
the failure Of yesterday to dislodge the
Brown army from the thoroughfare
gap, General Grant has resumed the Of.
fensive with renewed vigor. 1t is sup
posed that fresh troops arrived this
morning. Although the Browns, under
Bell, suffered heavily in yesterdays
engagement, so excellent was the dis
position OF his forces that he was able
20 hold his own. General Grant, il is
supposed, win be reinforced by the ar.
rival Of fresh troops from Fairfax
court house, when the battle was re.
sumed today. The Blues con~structively
ou~tnumhered the Browns nearly 2 to ],
but fresh divisions, however, are on the
way 10 reinforce the Browns. The
Blues will be obliged to be ready to
meet these new reinforcements and
take the th%oroughfare gap before 3
o'clock this afternoon, when the con.
fiet will end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-07
New Party for New Jersey.

New York, Sept, Among the
politicians gathered about the head
quarters of the two national commit
tees some curiosity was expressed to-
day as to the significance of the move
ment in New Jersey to form a new
Democratic party, to be known as
the Peoples Democratic party. Ac-
cording to a dispatch from Atlantic
City the promoters of the movement
are to meet in convention there today
for the purpose of choosing a state
ticket and presidential electors.
Those who profess to know the de-
tails of the plan say the men behind
the 'party" are those who labored
for William r. Hearst in the Demo
cratic state convention of New Jersey
and who bolted the regular party then
and held an Independent convention.
Recently they issued a manifesto in
which they took the leaders of the
regular" wing of the party bitterly
to task and intimated that Democratic
harmony, in so far as New Jersey was
concerned, was a thing of the extreme.
ly distant future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-07
Doctor Released.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 7.-Dr. Rob
ert Telford, accused of ~manslaughter in
connection with an alleged abortion on
Miss Hattie Bowel, is a free man
again. Judge Bole decided that the evil
dence was only cireumstantial, and that
there was no great danger in relying
upon it.
DIR. Telford is one of the most prom,
inent physicians of British Columbia.
He is a graduate of McGill Medical
College, Montreal, and is a native of
Valens, Wentworth county, Ontario.
Miss Bowel, whose death was alleged
to have been caused by a criminal op-
GRAFTON in DR.. Telford' 5 hospital, was a
niece of Sir Mackenzie Bowel, long
one of the leading figures of Canadian
politics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-07
Trip a Failure.

Hammerfest, Norway, Sept. THE
Norwegian steamer VireOla, which has
arrived here, reports that she met the
Zeigler relief expedition steamer Firth
jof, August 9th, in latitude 10 N,
and longitude SO E. The Frithjof, up
to that time, had been unable to reach
Franz osef land.
The F%rithjof, having on board the
Zeigler relief expedition, which arrived
at Verde, Norway, August 4th, after
an unsuccessful attempt to reach the
steamer America bearing the Zeigler
Arctic expedition party, sailed from
vardo, August 5th for Franz Josef
Land on June %, 1903.
This expedition was financed by VIM.
Zeigler. Whether another effort will
be made is not known.