davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09
DEMOCRATS GATHERING
TO NOTIFY PARKER

New York, Aug 8.--Leading demo
Gratis from all parts of the country
rounded up today at the Hoffman
House preparatory to going to Esopus
Wednesday for the formal notification
Of Judge Parker Of his nomination for
the presidency. Notwithstanding the
expressed wish Of the nominee to have
the notification ceremonies as brief
and simple as possible it looks as
though the event is destined to be a
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09
AN APPROPRIATION WAS
MADE THREE YEARS AGO

II develops, also, that about three
years ago, Congressman Brantley SC
cured an Appropriation og $20,0oO for
the purpose Of purchasing new site
for the quarantine station Of this
port
Congressman Brantieg was seen by
"a representative Of The News las.
night in reference to the matter and
ne stated that an appropriation OF
the above amount was made two or
three years ago.
Mr.. Brantley said that tat 100000
was appropriated for the purchase
OF new site for quarantine station
and that shortly after it was
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09
Fairbanks the Orator.

Marysville, o., Aug. Sold Home
week for which preparations have
been making for some time, opened
here today with the town crowded
with former sons and daughters who
viii spend the week in reunion with
re atives and friends. Senator Charl-
es w. Fairbanks, republican nominee
fJr vice President, has promised to
deliver an address here the latter
part of the week. 4
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09

Corporal Weisbrod, United states
army, located at Savannah, was in the
city yesterday, and win leave this
morning for Fernandina, where he
gees to establish a recruiting station
Corporal Weisbrod stated that he
would return to Brunswick IN August
II and would open recruiting sta
ton here on August Is ana 16. He
has not decided where the station will
be located.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09
CAPTURE OF LAO YANG
NOT FEARED BY RUSSIANS

Lao Yang, Aug S.-Liao Yang is in
no Immediate danger though the Rus
slams have been compelled to fall back
owing to the superior number of the
japanese. 7
A Russian cavalry division until to-
day was in contact with the enemy
south ~ Anshang The Japanese did
not capture any rolling stock at Hal
Cbeng. It is rumored here that the
Japanese are changing their base to
Niuchwang.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09
Against Action of Russia
i'll Declaring Fuel a Con-
traband of War
AMBASSADORS ARE NOTIFIED
They are all Told That This Country
Protests Against Russian Action
and Uncle Sans Position in
Matter is Given.

Washington, Aug. S.-Secretary
Hay has sent note to all the Amer
lean ambassadors informing them that
tie United States protests against the
action of the Russians in declaring fuel
and cotton as contraband of war.
The note reviews precedenls and III.
fmms the ambassadors of the position
which the United States government
takes in the matter and which will
suide its actions in future.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09
LOOKS LIKE STRIKE IN
NEW YORK WILL soon END

New York. Aug. 8.-Thc electricians
and elevator constructors, two Of the
uLions in the Building Trades Alliance
who are included in the lockout, today
decided to submit and return to work.
Tho lockout against them has been
Withdrawn.
1t is generally believed That other
unions will soon follow.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09
CASE WAS HEARD
At MOUNT AIRY
-
Receiver Ogg Will Finally
Sell the Road at Noon
Today
WILL 60 10 THE A. 4 B.
Nothing is Expected to Again Come
up to Stop Sale of the Road at
Noon Today-superior Court
May Confirm Sale.

The case of the Ensign-Oc
camp Lumber Company VS. the Bruins
wick and Birmingham Railroad Com
pany ct al, petition for permanent
receiver, was called before Judge
Speer at Mount Airy yesterday and
the injunction, which stopped the sale
Of the road last Tuesday, was dissolv-
G.! by the United States court Judge.
The result of the case was no sur
pllse to those familiar with it, or it
was generally predicted that the pc
tilion of the Ensign Oscamp people
would be knocked out by Judge Speer.
The Brunswick and Birmingham was
represented by General Counsel w.
4, Wimbish, of Atlanta, and Attorney
E. Twitty OF this city. The Knick-
erbocker Trust Company, which con-
Germ was deeply interested was repre-
sented bq Kay, Bennett and Conyers.
Several other prominent attorneys
were present.
VIII sell oday.
1t is expected that the sale of the
road will finally occur today. Recelv-
er Ogg announced last week, when
the restraining order was served on
him that the sale would occur today,
and now that the case of the Ensign
Oscamp people has been dissolved it
is not expected that there win be any
thing to turn up today to stop the
sale.
The Atlantic and Birmingham Rail
read Company is expected TO be the
OILY bidders, In fact that line is the
only one which has put up the neces-
sary $4,000 to bid on the road Pres
idcnt Raoul, General Manager Wadley
and other officials will probably be
here today to attend the sale.
The superior court will be in ses-
sion here today and it is more than
pI obable that the sale will be confirm
cd by Judge Parker this afternoon.
If the road is sold today, Receiver
Qgg viii rapidly bring the affairs of
the old company to an end, and he
expects to be discharged as receiver
it the course of few weeks.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09
DOUBLE TRACK DECLINED
FOR SIBERIAN RAIL ROAD

st. Petersburg, Aug. S.-Plince Hill
koff minister of railroads, left st.
Petersburg today for Baikal to inspect
the railroad in that district He de-
clined the favorable offers of foreign
companies for the double tracking Of
the trans-Siberian railway and the
project has been postponed
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. ga bright
outlook exists for the success Of the
five days race meeting which begins
al the state fair track here to-
morrow under the auspices Of the In
dianapois Racing association. Partic
ular interest centers in the program
arranged gor Thursday when the cham
pion PAGER Dan Patch will make an
attempt to lower his record OF 156 IA.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09
BIG BUFFALO BLAZE
HANDSOME ACADEMY THEATER
WAS AMONG BUILDINGS BURN
ED-Loss HALF MILLION.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. Shortly be-
fore o'clock this afternoon fire broke
out in the Glening block, next door
u the handsome Academy theater
and panic followed
Nearly the entire block was destroy
ed and several people were injured
but not seriously The handsome
theater was burned to the ground. The
less will reach half million or over.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09
REPORT SAYS JAPANESE
CRUISER WAS SUNK

Chez Foo, Aug. S--A report has
reached here that japanese cruiser
name not known, struck mine near
Gristova Bay yesterday and was sunk.
No details as to casualties are given.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09
PROPERTY MAY
Be CONDE MNED
If Titles are Not Clear
Matter Will Be Settled
In Courts
DEAL IS NOW PENDING
An Appropriation Of $4,000 for Pur-
chase Of the site was Made Three
Years Aso-eovernment VIII
Improve Property

II is more than probable that within
q few weeks the government viii pur
chase the valuable piece OF property
one mile from the city now used by
tae government as a quarantine sta
ton.
A News reporter hgasAzshis rumor
atioat in the ci1spseyeral aays ago
ANA efforts We're made % ascertain The
facts but they proved futile although
enough was gathered at that time to
substantiate the rumor
Yesterday The report was heard
again and reporter was again sent
out on the item. 1t was discovered
that deal is nov pending between
the United States government and the
owners Of this piece Of property and it
is expected hat something definite
will be known in the city in the course
Of few weeks.
The property Is owned by Henry
cIcws. Of New York. the estate of Syl-
vcster Mumford. Of Waynesynle, and
the heirs OF S. NJ I. Barlow, Of New
York. A majority Of tie owners Of
the property are represented by Iocai
attorneys, Croyatt and Whitfield, rep.
RI enting Henry Claws and ,he estate
OF Sylvester Mumford Judge Boiling
Whitfield, Of the above firm, was seen
b a reporter on the subject yester-
day and when questioned he said:
YES. I understand that a deal is
now on between the government and
the owners Of thc property en- which
the quarantine station is situated MY
firm represents majodty Of the
owners 81, the property"
investigating Titles.
1t was also learned that the district
united States attorney was at present
investigating the titles Of the property.
Ihis work is expected to be completed
ia the course OF few days
A report has also leaked out that
the price asked for the property by
the owners vas considered exhorbitant
By the government and that it would
probably be condemned, board oil
appraisers named and price fixed
Judge Whitfield was also questioned
on this point. but he stated that he
had not heard Of such state Of af.
fairs.
Valuable Piece Of Property.
The quarantine station is one OF
the most valuable pieces Of wharf pro
perty in the city. 1t is situated just
a mile from the center Of the city
is high and dry, and hundreds Of tons
Of ballast have been discharged there
by vessels. making it also very sub
stanual water frontage. The space it
occupies is rather small, still it is
well adapted for the purpose for which
it is now being used. as well as for
number OF wharyes.
II this report is true that a price
has been named by the owners and
the government considers it too ex-
hcrbitant, the matter will b. carried
to the United States district court, a
board Of appraisers will be appointed
and the matter Of the price viii be
settled in this way. At any rate it is
certain that the government wants
the possession Of the property and
they win more than likely get it.
II is not known what Uaoant the
owners are asking for if.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09
WILL HOLD COURT.

5udee T. A. Parker viii be Here This
Morning.
Judge Thomas A. Parker Will arrive
in he city from Baxlay this morning
ana viii hold a chambers session Of
Glynn superior court for the purpose
Of hearing a number Of motions for
new trials, dcmurrers, etc.
He viii also pass several orders
with reference to the present Teceiy-
ersbip Of the 3. & B. railroad.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09
ROOSEVELT REFUSES TO
HELP OUT HIS FRIEND

Washington, Aug S.-President
Roosevelt today denied the petition for
the commutation Of the sentence in
tie case Of John W Burley, the negro
30 has been sentenced to death for
n
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09
MUSIC IN TIE PARK.

The Marine Band Dispensed a Choice
Article LAST Night.
The Marine band gave another of
their very enjoyable open air concerts
in Hanover PARK last night which
as thoroughly enjoyed by a large
crowd
The Kings Daughters served deli
cious refreshments and very neat
sum was realized which will be donat-
cd to the Mumfords home in Macon
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09
MAMIE GlLRoG, ACTRESS,
PASSES AWAY IN NEW YORK

New York. Aug. S-Mamie Gilrog,
the fayorite ingenUs of the New York
stage, died here this afternoon Of
heart failure.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09
Atlanta.
Score by INNINGS.

Brunswick 2 o / q 0 I q x-5
Buns 0 0 0 q 0 d o 0 90
Summary Two base hits, May.
n2rd; stolen bases every Pilot who
got on base; one Of the visitors; earn
.ei runs, Brunswick / struca out by
Maynard 1G, by Dorsey 4 bases on
balls, off Maynard 3, off Dorsey q;
M by pitcher, Bowen Umpire Me
.Cullough
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-09
Grand
s4 A88 G92

this Increase is in Brunswick alone
several of the precincts over the coun-
ty show a decrease instead of an
Increase.
The figures were forwarded to the
comptroller general by Mr. Dubberly
Yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
CHIEFS MUSIC HALL
ORDINANCE DOOMED
BoaFdofAldermen Sends Meas
uFe to License Committees
Plaeonhole

Inc ordinance regulating concert
nails, introduced at the instance of
Cnlef OF Police O'Connor, is apparently
TO be defeated. AT the meeting of the
board Of aldermen last evening it was
sent to the committee on licenses If
having previously been considered bv
the committee on streets ana f;nally
recommended for passage. It was con-
! :. sloerea py the friends of the measure
that this course virtually buries the
ordinance
The provisions of the measure are
tnat all public places where concerts
are given shall be licensed, $25 a wear
Oelng charged, and that no place shall
receive permit until the chief of DO
nee, as the advisor of the city council
IN such matters, has passed favorably
upon the application. 1t has been Wig
orously sbrs not publicly opposed by the
large number of saIoonkeepers who are
giving free concerts in their places Of
business. -
Inc Dahlquist ordinance recurring
that the Como Harriet street cars be
run around the Broadway loop was mt
TO sleep in still more effective man
her' the only protest, and that not a
strong one, coming from Aid. Hebl of
the Third ward
Ihls ordinance came I'M on an M
favorable report of the COMMITTEES On
streets, and Mr.. Hebl wanted if sent
PACK 20 the committee saying that ne
tHought the matter should be gone into
more thoroughly. As he could not get
second 10 his motion, Mr. Hebl voted
win the other members of the body
making the defeat unanimous.
Inc nope of former AssembIynan
Schurmeier that assistance would he
secured from the city general fund for
the paving of intersections on Rosabel
sreet went glimmering, the ten alder
men present voting against appropri-
atlng money for the purpose.
Ala. Morlarty declare that the nav
ing would be done in front of some of
the most valuable property in the city
and ne could not understand why thu
owners should ask assistance from the
city. az ''As
The original resolution. introduced
py Schurmeier, called for $1,000, but
the city engineer reported last even
Ing that the cost of paving the inter-
sections would not be more than 1915,
ana that the percentage of cost for in
tersections was not greater in this in
stance than on manyaother streets that
have been paved. a
The ordinance licensing hotel run
ners, Which has been passed by the as
sembly, and taxes persons engaged in
the business $25 a year, was sent to
the committee on streets. Yfr,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
AID. ROHLAND WINS
New Board Passes His Stone
Quarry Ordinance

After a fight that has been noted for it's
bitterness, the Rohland stone quarry or
dinance was last night passed by the
board of aldermen by a vote of to 8,
Messrs. Buschmann, Moriarty and Bantz
voting in the negative.
majority of those who have been
urging the passage of the ordinance have
come from the Second and Fifth wards,
and the pertinacity displayed in follow
ing the measure on its devious path from
the council to the committee, back to the
council, and then referred, back again
and again referred has been remarkable.
The same crowd was present at the meet
ing of the aldermen last night, ready to
repeat the arguments made SO many
times.
But one change was made in the ordi-
nance as it came from the committee on
streets, that being that the owners of the
quarries should be given ninety days in
which to begin work on filling the hole
after the quarrying had been completed,
the original provision having allowed but
thirty days.
Attorney McDermott, appearing for
quarry owners, wanted the time made six
months, saying that the period allowed
was too short.
Alderman Rohland thought that the
quarrymen had been given every oppor-
tunity to be heard, and every objection
that they had made heretofore had been
acceded to. But patience had been ex-
hausted, and he asked that vote be
taken.
The provisions of the measure are that
before a stone quarry can be operated
the owner must give a bond indemnify
ing the owners and occupants of houses in
the vicinity, and that no quarry shall be
operated closer than seventy-five feet to
an occupied dwelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
WHEAT THRIvEs
Government Report Continues Dellshtlne
the Bears

WASHINGTON; ID. g.. June 21.-The
weather bureaus weekly summary of
crop conditions says:
Continued cool wea Their in the districts
east of the Mississippi river, especially
during the early part of the week ending
June 20 was unfavorahle, but to the
westward of the Mississippi the tempera-
ture was very favora BILE, the week aver
aging the best of the season in the North
ern Rocky mountain districts. Portions
of the lake region. Ohio valley and Ten
nessee are beginning to need rain, while
too much has fallen in Eastern Kansas
and Southeastern Nebraska.
AS a whole, corn has not made rapid
growth in the principal corn states and is
generally reported as small, though
healthy and well cultivated, except in
portions of Nebraska and Kansas. where
it is weedy. Good growth however is
reported from Oklahoma and Kansas.
Winter wheat has suffered no unfavoF-
able conditions and a general Improvement
is Indicated in nearly all districts, al
though some lodging is reported from
Southern Nebraska. Harvest is in progress
in the southern portions of Kansas and
Missouri. but no wheat has been cut east
of the Mississippi or north of the Ohio
river. Harvest viii begin this week in
Southern Illinois, On the North Pacific
coast winters wheat continues in promis-
ing condition and it is heading IN Ore
gon. Harvest is in progress in California
where the crop is light in most sections.
Spring wheat is making rapid growth
and is in promising. condition, although
weedy in North Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
CITY NEWS
GETS CHECK
City Treasurer Receives 1t to
Redeem City Certificates

A bank check for $1,33S,S00, duly
signed, reposed in check book in the
city clerks office yesterday along with
a number of comparatively plebeian
slips of paper of the same character.
This check. which was drawn in IA
vor of City Treasurer Bremen and was
made out to technically settle for the
city tax certificates that are being re-
deemed, does not really mean that so
much cash will be paid out. but will be
used as a basis of settlement by which
the books Of the city are made to ball
ance.
On the face of the check, however,
there was nothing. to indicate that. it
did not represent the amount that it
called for. It plainly stated that the
amount was to be paid to City Treas
urer Bremen, and that with the money
he was to redeem the outstanding tax
certificates. With the addition of the
Endorsement of Mr.. Bremen it would
have legally called for the money
stated. The check bore the usual sig
natures of Mayor Smith, City Clerk
Redington and Comptroller Betz.
The necessity for the issuance Of
such a check occurs each year at the
period when the tax certificates of the
past year are redeemed. On the face
they are redeemed, although in fact
nearly all of the issue of the previous
year is exchanged for the new bonds,
and the certificates that are actually
redeemed are fully paid for by the sale
of the new certificates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
PLAN JOLLY FOuNH
Commercial Club VIII Care for
Children of City

At least $1,000 is wanted by the
Fourth of July committee for the en-
tertainment of the children at Harriet
island on Independence day.
The committee in charge of the cele-
bratiun yesterday held it's regular
weekly meeting and it was decided to
ask the public to contribute toward the
fund for the patriotic celebration. Each
member of the Commercial club is to
make a contribution of at least 81, and
the general public is relied upon to
make up the deficiency in the amount
needed for the big celebration.
Money for the entertainment can be
left at I h e G % b business office or
may be mailed directly to Secretary c..
p. Slime, of the Commercial club. Any
money left with T h G % b e will be
duly acknowledged and forwarded di-
rectly to the committee in charge of the
celebration.
The committee plans to make this
years celebration far more elaborate
than any previous entertainment. The
children will congregate on the morn
ing of July at Rice park, and will
march in a body to Harriet island. Be-
fore the procession is formed each
child will be given an American flag. A
band is to be hired to lead the process
sion and to furnish concert at the
island
Wnen the children, reach the lSIand
they will be royalty entertained. The
programme provides for fireworks,
games and refreshments. 1t will con-
tinue throughout the entire day and
will be in the nature of great picnic.
Details for the entertainment will be
arranged at the next meeting of the
committee in charge of the celebration.
Among those at yesterdays meeting
Of the committee were B. HI. Schriber,
Tn T0r1I1 ,fHar~ II A
Moore, j. Watson Smith, F H. War
wick, Peter ]. Metzdorf, r. H. Seng,
w. H. Galbraith, A. A. Doolittle, D.
A. Murphy and A. w. Leland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Any person Of good moral character
and musically inclined is eligible for
membership In the Milaea Military
band, of Milaca, which filed articles of
incorporation yesterday. The object of
the organization is instruction and
mutual Improvement in the art of
music" One thousand shares of cap
ita1 stock may be issued by the band.
each share to posses a par value of
$3.50. The incorporators are E. E.
Price, William A. Erickson, G. w.
Pratt and others.
The El-Canal Plantation Develop
rnent company was organized yesterday
for developing agricultural interests in
the Isle of Pines, West Indies. The
authorized capital stock Of. the COM
pany is $4,000. The incorporators are
T. E. Dockery and G. l.. Hastings. of
Fond du Lac, and J, j. Stuart, of Hib-
bling, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
BANKERS IN SESSION
Minnesota Association Hold
Meeting at Tonka Bay


More than $50 members of the Mime
sofa Bankers association were in attend
ance at the opening Of their fifteenth an.
nual convention held at Tonka Bay
yesterday, the largest attendance on
record since the association was first or
ganized. The attendance of the wives
and daughters Of the bankers was unu-
sually large.
novel convention badge in the shape
OF a stickpin was distributed amongst the
bankers. A small oval of ivory sets in a
gold band and in the center Of the ivory
Is another oval of blue. on which the let
tiers M. b. A. are inscribed On the
ivory the words Minnetonka and Minnesota
are inscribed These badges gave the
Wearer entree to the Beach pavilion and
free use of its privileges.
The morning session was opened by
PRESIDENT A. c. Anderson. president of
the st. Paul National bank, and the ad-
dress of welcome was made by A. A.
Crane, as representative of the Minneap-
Oils bankers. The reports Of Secretary
Joseph Chapman Jr., and Treasurer
George III. Prince were heard, and the re-
mainder of the morning session was de-.
voted to reports from the different dis
tricts.
In the afternoon the bankers were taken
for trip through the upper lake and in
the evening were guests at an informal
banquet at the Tonka Bay hotel. Judge
M. B. Coon presided as POSTMASTER and
responses were heard from Judge E. A.
Jaggard, OF st. Paul, Congressman John
Lind, S. R. Flynn, President of the Ma
tionaI Live Stock Bank of Chicago, and
W. E. Hale, of Minneapolis.
The session today will consist of adj
dresses on the intricate working of a
bank and the banking business, addresses
being delivered by T. F. Woodlock, editor
of the Wall Street Journal, John Ham
ri oi e
the American Bankers association and d.
]. Craig Jr., president of the Minneapolis
chapter, American Institute of Bank
Clerks