davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT
GIVEN BY BIBLE CLASS

The Bible Gass gave an entertain
ment last night a thc temple TO cele-
nate The Chanulta Festival It
vas very enjoyable aaah ana a
rrge attendance was rresen1
Mrs Gus Honman gave the open
ing address and poke beautifully
Ihe History y ChauuEa was render
"a by MIR A. Fendig and tbe address
regarding the influence OF the Jewish
ctory upon civilization was given by
u n Iaym Grafton. Far Cochaery
ay c. Louis ErSan The choir under
he direction Of Mrs I'D Pfeiffer was
also very good
Next Sunday at 1880 the children
IF the Sunday school will have an en-
uaiumeut OF Judas Maccabees
ii the Temple Beth Tefilloh which
domises to be a success as ali the
ehildrea are silllmlly trained for the
occasion Everybody is cordially in
viied
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
Detective Sam Coins Co
ing to South Carolina to
Catch Criminal
IS CHARGED Win MURDER
The Brunswic@ officer Did Some Good
Work in the State. Some Time
Ago And Has Again Been
Sent For.

Officer sam Coins. the wei known
s.ty detective. leaves tomorrow night
lor South Carolina. where he goes to
assist the oaieers in working on am
miortant murder case. The murder
IA question was committed several
( aays ago and ne officers have not yet
been able 10 locate the murderer. and
eave therefore sent for the Brunswick
eiueer 70 assist them in working up
tie case.
omcer Coins made quite a record
With the South Carolina authorities a
lew moaths ESQ in capturing a horse
thief A white man was wanted on
uat charge ana an officer came to tins
cry in soarcA of him. He here engag-
Ell Omeer Cons to assist him and
ue Brunswick detective left to work
Oh Jhe ease. He soon found a clue
and followed Die horse theft for three
Gags 6ualiy capturing him.
Tine murder a few days Swecur-
red in the sams~county and the local
ceteeule yestefSay received letter
asking him 70 come and work ON tbs
case. sI
ueteclve Goins Is gaining quite a
reputation NOS only around these parts
hut 10 other states where he has
aorhei on cases. Tie is shrewd
detective aud seuefaily bags his game
tie VIII be absent from the city on the
South Carolina murder case for sew
eeai days
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
WOMAN May DIE WOUNDS
INFLICTED BY HUSBAND

Valdosta. Ga. Deo 2.-The police
Officers were summoned to the lower
ond Of HOLIDAY street and found
negro woman named Bessie Lingo in
Ia critical condition from a rifle wound
and many bruises which were inflicted
By her husband. Joe Lingo
The woman said that her husband
in a fit Of passion. shot her through
he jaw with the rifle and then beat
her over the head with it, She was
in bad condition and may die. Her
husband skipped out. but the officers
arc looking foI him and will probably
catch him.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
WAN GOES TO INFlRMARY
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Sumter s. C.. Dec. 2.-Last night
at II o'clock Bob Terry went to DR..
Moods nfrmary and shot himself
Ia the right side with 80 calibre
IS G w pistol He was carried in the
nfrmary and this morning he is re.
ported to be N a critical condition.
There is no known cause for the
rash act except he had been drinking
roI several days He is Of a good
lamiIy and is about 25 years old
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
WOMAN HELD FOR SENDING
OBSCENE LETTERS IN MAILS

Gainesville. Ga. Dec. 2.--Laura Pat
erson "A white woman, was placed
ir jail by the United States authori
ties on a charge Of sending obscene
and improper letters through the mail
Is alleged that she sent such letter
to a lady living in Atlanta. The case
will come up for trial in the federal
court
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
FUNERAL o. CAPT cARRERAs.

VIII Occur From his Late Residence
at 10 O'clock Sunday Morning.
The remains OF Capt b. Careras,
who passed away suddenly Thursday
White Sulphur Springs, Fla. reach
Jed the city last night at 1880 over
he Atlantic and Birmingham. accom-.
PANIED by Benito Padrosa and l. l..
Schuyler. who left for White Springs
Thursday afternoon.
The remains were met at the depot
by a unmber Of friends Of the deceas-
Jed aud by a committee from 0sle-
thorpe lodge, Knights OF Pythias Of
" 1iaAp he was a member
The funeral viii occur from his late
sidenoe. corner Of Amherst and
lcorge streets Sunday morning at 10
O'clock, the interment TO be in Pal.
metto cemetery
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
Not Believed that Russians
Can Hold Out Very
Much Longer
ABANDONING PORT ARTHUR
Dispatches Received in London Yes.
terday Indicate That Port Arthur
is Now on the Verge Of Fall
ing-Other War News.

London. Dee. From reports re.
eived here today it is evident that
the fall Of Port Arthur is now surely
lear at hand.
One report received by the Central
News was to the effect that the Rus
slams We're rapidly abandoning the
. lace and tha only the inter national
forts We're holding out.
The japanese have kept up acontin.
Gus fire for several days and the
gil OF the cits is now almost unavoid-
Bile.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
TWO JAPANESE GENERALS
GIVEN DANGEROUS WOUNDS

Toxic. Dec 2-Reports from the
Japanese army beseiging Port Arthur
say that Lieutenant General Thuchiva
S among the wounded and that Cen
etal Nakamml the leader Ct the spe.
cially trained body OF swordsmen
which charged into the Russian forts
November 26, was injured in the legs.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
MRS. GILBERT, VETERAN
ACTRESS, DIED YESTERDAY

Chicago. Dec. Mrs. Gilbert, the
veteran actress, was stricken with
IopIexy in her room at the Sherman
ouse today. Within fifteen minutes
after the seizure the physicians at
cnding her announced that there was
no hore for her recovery Her deaht
vas announced shortly afterwards.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
Notice

! hereby respectfully annoinc my
sclf as candidate for reelection 10
thc Office OF Justice of the peace for
ihe 2Gth district @. NJ. at the election
70 be held on Saturday December 81,
1904 and solicit the support Of the
voters OF said district RESPECTFULLY
jas. 7. Lambrisht.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
.oeLErHoRps ELECTS OFFICERS.
Interesting Meeting Held by Lodge
1st Niuht

Interesting Meeting Held by Lodge
Last Night.
Oglethorpo lodge No. a. Knights o.
'ythias, held an interesting meeting
in Castle Hall last night The an
nual election OF officers occurred anc
rEe following were named for the en-
uins year;
G. c.. G. NJ. Brady.
V. c.. j. II. Bohne.
NJ of w Bruce Carroll.
X of a. and s.. r. p. Ferguson.
NJ. OF f.. IL. j. Read.
NJ Of H.. H. S. McCrary.
N. Of a., r J.. Brady.
Outer Guard. j. II. Pace
Inner Guard, r VI. Brown
Trustee. G. f. Bloodworth
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
)RGAN GRINDER AND MONKEY
SHOT BY NEGRO AT MONROE
Without Apparent Provocation Black
Fires Shotgun at Italians.

''N'SNA fHPlSs-' NAih ElONOCdltNIl DldCk
Fires Shotgun at Italians.
Monroe. N. c.. Dec p Five Italians
vho have been on the streets here
got into trouble. A negro shot two
the men in the head and killed the
monkey.
The Italians played piece on their
organ and received so cents for it.
they then started to leave and after
getting off 20 steps the negro fired
with single barrel shot guL and Sc
iously but not fatally wounded two.
The negro was caught and tried ana
was committed to Jail in default Of
o. $500 bond. The people OF Monroe
re indignant and intend to see that
he negro is severely punished.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
Had severed hu ~.

Nashville Tenn, Dec 2.-Near the
illage Of Match in Maury county Ten
nessee. Zen Jackson was killed by his
brother in law .. Rttenberry. Jack
sens head was almost severed from
ris body with an ak. Both men were
prominent farmers and mad quarreed
over the trespAssInR Of stock.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
Found Dead in Bed.

New York. Dec. Franklin Pad
dock. a lawyer was found dead in bed
al his home today Il is believed he
committed suicide A servant in the
house said that Paddock. had some
serious business trouble.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
AAMIE DECRlS WANTS WORK;
WRITES TO JUDGE TURNER
Former Woman Convict Asks Prison
Commissioner 10 Help Her

Former Woman Convict Asks Prison
Commissioner 10 Help Her.
Yesterdays Atlanta Journal says:
Mamie DeC@s wants a position. The
diamond queen" who was recently
rardoned from the penitentiaIy is an2.
ious to make an honest living. She
has written a letter to Judge J S
Turner. as Chairman Of the prison com
g''lsssssr Ihanf.f1g ehe commission for
4esrdoning her and requesting the
commissioner TO assist her IN getting
work.
She states IN her letter that size is
living now at Thunderbolt and that
she would gladly appreciate anything
The commission could do for her in
the way Of securing work
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
CAPTURE or HILL
DEPREssEs MARKET.

St Petersburg, Dec 2-Tae report.
cd capture Of 2o3-Metre hill at Port
Arthur was reflected on the bourse
Today Imperial fours declined a quar-
lei Of a point.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
eeoraIaa Granted Patents.

Washington, Dec. 2.--R. w. Bishop
patent attorney reporQts the Issue Of
INC following patents on Tuesday to
residents Of Georgia Garment Vir-
'eina, w. Glover, Of Savannah; rail
way signal NJ. A. Born, of Lawrence
vile and railroad ticket O. S Travis,
Iof Selma.
BALL IN HEART ENDS KIs LIFE
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
LIZ cAUaAT ~ rHE Acr
officer Coins f;aabed Negro Before he
Could Get Away.

q negro bo about u years Of age
was jailed by 0Mcer sam Coins last
night for caicfing JoergeT's drug
siure on a street
it seems thas officer Coins was pass
1913 through lae lot north OF the drug
store and he OBSERVED The negro leay-
ing The store from the rear door He
quickly cangh him and he had stolen
q coat "a bicycle lantern. several bot.
ties of medicine and number Of oht.
81 articles.
He waE nlar.i IN the county Jail and
wiz be tried during the cotaing ses
t4en oi tn4 IroIior court
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
SALE OF NEW STAMPS ENDS.

postoaoe DsseSsment oFaeta. .Disoon-
ti1ance Of Thena
The Pq9ohlce Department has or
cered lhat the sale Of the special Is
sue Of Louisiana Purchase asig an
stamps shall he discontinued through
cut the coun'ry in accordance WITH
he original rlan Beginning WITH
The Chicago Worlds fair in 1893 the
government has issued four sets OF
these commercial stamps in compli
o"ce with the requests Of the man
.agcrs Of the expositons held at Oma.
fa Buffalo and St Louis.
II is probable. however. that the
custom has now come to an end. The
elaborate DESIGNS Of he special issues
necessitatos stamp Of twice the or
dinary size ana this has given rise
{, a general complaint from business
mcn throughout tho country, VINO find
that The large stamps entail consider
allie extra trouble in their use. Post
masters also complain Of tho stamps
because Of The large size Of the sheets
they arc Obliged to handle For these
reasons ii is likely that the exposition
of the future viii meet with a rebun
when they ask for special ssues Of
stamps to advertise their shows.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
I'll ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
tins Meeting Held at Schools
Yesterday.

hing Meeting Held at Schools
Yesterday.
Excelsior Literary Society Of
Aynn High School met in regular
~ session yesterday at noon.
tincipal business being the elec-
/of officers. which resulted as fol.
lows
President. Kenneth Berr.e; vice
president Kenneth Ammons. secretary
attic Franklin; assistant secretary,
Lulu stacy; librarian. Matte Fereu.
son; assistant Librarian Marie Raj
stem.
An Interesting program was also
rendered mrsic being rendered by
Lola schocpoel, May Joe Lott and
Cleo Harley.
The meetings Of the school society
are very interesting and should be at
tended by large number Of the par
ents OF children.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
The Weather.

Forecast for today in Georgia. Rain
d colder; northeast winds
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03

@ b9Id Ine 00I meeUng.
Or. C W lsa4 ton Is the A. G. l..
sarseon in Brunswick and he viii at
,cnd the meefing
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-03
SOME MORE GOOD DONATIONS

Several Wers received Yesterday
Through I3 n. Miller G. Son.
The following donations to the hos
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-27
NO RMnNs Ira MEyIeo. "
viii Purchase Large Tract of land for
Colony.

Mexico city, June ga report is being
circulated here to the effect that the Nor
mon church would be quite actively en-
gagged during the next few months in se-
curing land in various portions of Mexico
for the purpose of colonization. The as
sertion Is made that it was recently de-
cided to purchase tract of 100000 acres
in Sonora or Chihuahua, to be used as an
extension of the colonies of Colonia, Dub
Ian and Diaz. which are about completed.
1t is said that within a few weeks the
deeds Will be ready for transfer.
In addition to these lands 1t is learned
the Mormon leaders have taken hold of
several other land offers recently made
to them. Among these are said to be
large tracts Of land In sinola and CHA
paz, which it is averred are excellent
for colonization purposes and can be had
for mere song, as compared to their
real value. The statement is made that
the Mormon church Is seeking a place
for the settlement of its newest converts
so that they may not be compelled to
seek homes in Texas which is already
crowded with other Mormons whose long
residence in the country forbids their
change to a new country
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-27
THE ST. LOUIS DERBY.
Promise for Great Race At the Fair
Grounds Saturday.

st. Louis, June 26.-The St Louis
derby to be decided at the fair grounds
Saturday, promises to be the greatest
derby ever run at st. Louis.
Among the horses that. have earned
penalties and will therefore carry more
than their weight are English Lad,
which will represent FREQ Cook, st.
Louis man, In the event; Moharib,
owned by John w. Schorr of Memphis,
which won the Kansas City derby. and
finished third In the worlds fair handi-
cap; Ort Wells. winner of the Tidal
stakes, who is the eastern candidate; Ell
wood. representing Cavernia. winner of
the Kentucky and Latonla derbies. In ad-
dition several good colts, such as Bear
Catcher, Military Man, Flower King.
Prince Silyerwings, Dutiful, King Croker,
Rainland, Bugler, Montebank and Fore
sight, will make up one Of the best fields
sent to the post since Prince Lief and Ben
Brush fought it out in 1886 the former
winning by short margin, and setting
a mark of pom for mile and a half,
which has not been equalled since.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-27
MARIscAL DECLINES.
Foreign Minister Does Not Want Mexi
can Vice Presidency.

Mexico City, June 26.-Owing to the an
nouncement of the intention of several
persons to publish newspapers support
ing the candidacy of Ignacio Mariscal,
minister of foreign relations. for the vice
presidency, the venerable diplomatist and
statesman has given out a letter In which
he refuses to allow his name used. Min
lister Mariscal declares his friendship for
Minister of the Interior Corral. the can
didate of the national convention, and re-
CARDS the latter's success at the polls
as certain. Minister Mariscal, who is
one of the foremost men in the liberal
party, supports Corall on the ground of
his talent and comparative youth which
gives a guarantee Of his continued ef-
ficiency during the six years term of vice
president. The letter has created most
favorable impression. as ii evinces a spirit
of high patriotism and devotion to the
liberal party.
The interior press as whole supports
the candidacy of Ramon Corral for vice
president, and his support on the west
coast is particularly cordial.
Liberal party clubs and the people gen
orally have endorsed his nomination, and
there is no doubt but that the ticket head
ed by Porforio Diaz and Ramon Corral
will triumph in the forthcoming election.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-27
Japan Resents RetIcence.

Toxic, June 26.-The failure of the Rus
SLAMS to furnish information concerning
Japanese prisoners of war in their pos
session, Is arousing strong feeling OF
resentment here. Japan's attitude con-
cerning Russian prisoners is most cor
rect Careful report of the condition of
Russian prisoners are prepared and for
warded weekly to the Russians and the
American government The case of Major
Togo is attracting special attention, as
the Japanese claim that he was captured
before the outbreak of hostilities and hur-
ried to Moscow. Numerous efforts have
been made to obtain information regard
ing Togo, but so far they have failed.
The Japanese are extremely solicitious
concerning their eountrymen who are
confined In Russia. They fear that they
will be placed In prisons and there badly
treated.
1t is probable that the American gov
ernsnent will be asked to make pointed
inquiries at St Petersburg concerning the
present condition of Japanese prisoners,
and to arrange a system of regular re-
ports.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-27
TEMPERANCE PART {
TO MEET TUESDAY
GEN. NELSON A. MILES MAY BE
NAMED AS STANDARD BEARER.
CONVENTION MAY AWAIT DEM
ocRATlc ACTION.

indianapolis, Ind, June 26.-The Nation
al prohibition convention will meet in
Tomlinson hall, indianapolis, Tuesday.
State Chairman Newln. who has had
charge Of the arrangements. says it will
be the most enthusiastic national gath
ering the party has ever had.
There will be a conference of state
chairmen and secretaries in the after
noon at the Claypool hotel and in the
evening the intercollegiate oratorical
contest will take place with six competi-
tors. The national committee will meet
at the Claypool hotel at O'clock Con-
vention committees will meet at the hotel
Wednesday at 9 o'clock and the first ses-
sion of the convention proper will open
at 10 o'clock with National Chairman
oliver w Stewart of Chicago presiding
The temporary and permanent chairman
will not be selected until Tuesday even
ing. The nominations for President and
Vice President will not be made till Thurs
day afternoon.
1t is still an open question whether
Gen. Nelson A. Miles would accept the
nomination for the presidency. He has
left for an unknown summer resort with
out leaving any definite statement be-
hind. Other names mentioned for the
presidential nomination are Alfred l..
Manierre., New York; Prof. A. A. Hop
kins, Hornelsville, N. Y. Dr. Silas C.
Swallow, Harrisburg, Pa; Dr. e. L..
Eaton, Allegheny, Pa; T. r. Caskadon,
Keiser, w. Va; l. H. Amos, Portland,
Ore; II. P. Metcalf Pawtucket, r. l.;
Asa Fate, Hartman, Tenn.
There is faction of powerful temper
anee advocates who believe that General
Miles should be nominated by the con-
vention, even il he be not heard from
before the convention time. Others ia
vor the postponement of the convention
until after that of the democrats, so that
the platform and candidates nominated
in st. Louis can be inspected before the
prohibitionists get to work. In addition
to these, there will probably be strong
coterie of western temperance people,
who are smarting over the removal of
the national convention from Kansas City
to Indianapolis, and may seek to express
their disappointment on the convention
floor.
Dissatisfaction of any or all of these
factions may crystalze into opposition
to National Chairman Oliver W. Stewart
of Chicago, who leads the contingent
among the prohibitionists who believe
that they are a political party not simp-
ly a temperance organization, and there
fore should act independently of all other
] organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-27
Report Not Confirmed.

Port au Prince, Hayti, June 26.There
is no confirmation here of the reports
that France and Germany are about to
send warships to Haytien waters in con-
sequence of the attack on the respective
ministers of those countries by the
palace guards at Port au Prince. The
French and German ministers are await
ing Instructions from their governments.
The Haytien government, however. re-
CARDS the incident as closed by the for
warding of apologies while the press is
silent concerning the affair. A semi
official newspaper, without referring di-
recty to the attack on the ministers
say that foreigners In Hayti are receiv-
ing a large measure of hospitality, and
that they must accept the customs of the
country
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-27
RABBlEs IN SESSION.
Representatives of Reform Jewish
Church in Louisville.

Louisville June 26-One hundred and
fifty rabbies. each representing one or
more congregations of the Reformed
Jewish church IN America. are in Louis
Vile to attend the fifteenth annual con-
ference Of rabbies. Many leaders in the
Jewish faith are In attendance at the
conference, which was opened today.
First there was a meeting or the execu-
tive board to map out the work of the
business sessions. which will be held
daily June q. %, 30 and 30 The conferences
was inaugurated with nignt service at
Temple Birth Sholum. when the dele
gates were welcomed to Louisville.
Rabbi David Philpson Of Cincinnati
preached the conference sermon. The con-
ference will consider two of the most
important questions raised since the
founding Of the Reformed Jewish church
Sabbath observance and the establish
ment of synod The report of the COM
mittee on Sabbath, headed by Rabbi
Jacob voorsanser of San Francisco will
deal with he merits Of Saturday and
Sunday as Sabbath days, there being
desire for uniform observance of one
or the other Of those days
The committee on synod. headed by
Rabbi II. c. Enlow OF Louisville 1t is un-
derstood. fayors the establishment of a
synod to act the central governing
body of the church, with a view of es-
tablishjng Uniformity of church work
Hitherto the Reformed Jewish congrega-
tions have been absolutely independent
II was at first thought that the an
nual conference of rabbis would serve the
purpose of a synod. but many rabbis be-
leve such has not proved to he the case.
On both the Sabbath and synod ques-
tions there is wide diversion of views
and the outcome In each case Is prob
lematiCal.