davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-15
f PROGRAM FOR The The
BIG CONVENTION
List of Those Who Are to
Speak at Jack ksonviIle
Meeting
BRUNSWlCKlAN AMONG THEM
Meeting Of Florida and South Georgia
cattiemen Promises Ia be a Big
success-The Program in FuII
AS Announced.

The Official program for the stock,
breeders convention to .be held in
Jacksonville next week has been is
sued The convention wiz meet Tues,
day. March %. and will be in session
for two days. Delegates viii be pres
ent from Florida. Georgia and Ala
bama and perhaps other states. The
program for the convention is as fol.
lows
Convention called to order in the
board of trade assembly room by the
president Of the board
Address OF welcome % behalf Of
the Jacksonville board OF trade, j. G
Christopher Jacksonville,
Response by some member Of the
convention selected by the chair.
Address, What the Cattle Industry
Has Done for Florida. q 6. Chambliss.
of Florida.
General discussions. Adjournment
for dinner.
Appointment of committees on the
organization OF stocllbrqaders as.
sociation.
Address, Southern Grasses AGAINST
the Grasses Of the West coI i c
General d ISssions.
Address. sbe Asarg - si03htfes
of Florida Beer vs Western Beer, r.
W. Storrs, Of Florida.
Adjournment.
Night session, s p. M
Address, A Review of the Industrial
Development in Florida, S. X. Gate
skill. OF Florida.
General discussion.
Address. What Cattle Breeding viii
do for Southern Georgia, c. p. Good
year, Of Georgia.
Address, Range Cattle Of Florida,
II. l.. Anderson. Of Florida.
Adjournment.
Wednesday, March %, $3.50 a. m.
Address, Profits Of Dairy Farming
in Florida. Judge S. L. Carter of Flor
ida.
Address. Work Of the Experiment
/ Stations Of Florida and Georgia by
Dr.. Taliaferro. director OF Florida
and Or Redding, director Of Georgia
Address, Florida stock Diseases and
Their Remedies, Dr. Dawson. univer.
slty Of Florida
Adjournment
Afternoon session, 2,30 pm.
Address Winter Pastures and For
age Crops Of the Southern States, NJ
A. Crosby, expert bureau Of plant life,
U. S., department Of agriculture.
Address. Foods for Producing Stock
and Their Economical Production Prot
G. M. Conner, university Of Florida.
Address, Why Cattle in Florida and
Southern Georgia can be Fattcned for
Less Per Pound Than can Cattle in
the West, H. z. stocEbridge, Of Flor
ida.
p. m.-Reports Of committees. Per
manent organization to be perfected
by election Of officers, etc.
i
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-15
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Adlutant General corbin Was Here
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Adjutant General Clrbin Of the
United States army. accompanied by
Mrs Corbin, was in the city yesterday
for a short while.
Mr. and Mrs Corbin arrived in the
morning and left for Jekyl island
where they viii spend several days
lhe guests Of friends sir Corbin
visited Jekyl last seas and was SO
much pleased with the iziana that he
accepted an invitation to c me down
again this season.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-15
4 SALOON CHANGES HANDS.
John c. Lehman Purchases Interest
Of Moraan & Go.

% WOFsan Q W
John @. Lehman, who has been man.
ager of the saloon Of J. II Morgan
& Co, on Gloucester street Tor some
time, yesterday purcha ed the interest
Of the firm, and is now the nanageF
ard owner II the place
Mr.. Lehman contempiates making
number Of improveents and here
after the saloon will be known as ih'
oaks MI Lehman is one of the besf
saloon men in the city and viii nc
doubt make a success OF he bnsi
ness.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-15
The Weather.

Fare at FOR today in Georgia Fac
and eolder; variable winds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
R I N A v AY
COMES HOME
EMMA DAWSON, AFTER TRYING
TRAMP'S LIFE, is GLAD TO
RETURN.
JUMPS FROM A TRAIN
centervllle Girl, Thought to Have
Been the Victim of Procurers, Is
Found at Trenton, Mo.-cut Hair
Short and Wore Mems Clothes.

Centerville, July 11.-(Special.)- y
Emma Dawson, the daughter of W. R..
Dawson, was brought home last
night from Trenton, Mo-, after having
been absent since last Monday. Since
she disappeared her father has been
Keeping up a tireless search for her
and was almost crazed with fear that
she had been the victim of foul play
or had been lured to st. Louis or
some other large city by procurers.
The girl, her friends think, had her
mind affected temporarily and left
home while suffering from an attack
or melancholia. What caused this is
not known, but her girl friends saw
that she had counted much on spend.
ing the Fourth OF July as a holiday
but could not get a new dress finished
in time for the event and was forced
to stay at home.
Became a Tramp.
The girl tells the story of her ad.
ventures in matter of fact way and
says she is very glad now to get back
home. She is perfectly we'll in mind
and body and but little the worse for
her adventure. Upon leaving home on
July A. she went into the woods near
her fathers house and changed
clothes, donning suit of mems cloth,
ing which she had taken from the
house. She cut her hair short and
thus disguised as boy, tramped to
Corydon, some twenty miles west OF
Centerville Here she boarded Rock
Island freight train bound south.
Jumps From Train.
The girl got into box car where
several tramps were riding and her
peculiar actions made them suspi-
cious. Soon she was the object of
their jeers, and they accused her of
being a girl dressed in mems cloth.
ing Frightened, the girl leaped from
the train while it was running at a
high rate Of speed and the fall rem
dered her unconscious for several
hours. When she came to her senses
she walked to the nearest town, a lit
tie station named Clinton, in Missouri.
whence she rode on another train to
Trenton.
At Trenton Miss Davison's identify
was discovered by the landlady of a
hotel where the girl applied for work.
The woman gave her clothes and re-
ported her case to the police. Word
was sent to Centerville and yesterday
the girls father, w. r. Dawson. went
to Trenton, returning hime with his
daughter last night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
SHOOTS GIRL
He ADORED
JOE VoGoLoNY, RUSSIAN MINER
AT HOOKING, MURDERS ELLA
UNDERAUskY.
WOULD NOT MARRY HIM
crazed by Love for Girl Who spurned
Him, vosoIony Commits Cold
6looded Murder-Another Girl is
Eye Witness to the Tragedy.

Abba, July Especial l.)-Because
she persisted in her refusals to marry
him Joe Vogolony, Russian miner
employed at Hooking, shot and in
stantly killed Ella Underausky Sun.
day evening. Vogolony escaped from
a mob of miners quickly formed to eff
rect his capture, and hid in hay
stack until daylight About o'clock
this morning he was hunted from his
retreat by Sheriff John Doner who
had been searching all night for him.
and was brought to Abba. He will re.
main in the Monroe county Jail until
the time for his trial.
Crazed by His Love.
Vogolony, it is said by his fellow
countrymen who live at Hooking, has
tried repeatedly to induce the girl to
marry him, but she refused, it is said,
because the man, though only %
years old, has a wife in Russia,
whence he came only a short time
ago. He was crazed by his love, say
his friends, and hardly knew what he
was doing.
The shooting occurred in mead.
ow short distance southwest of
Hooking, at 5 o'clock last evening.
Vogolony had started after his COW
and was Joined by Miss Underausky
and another girl. The latter was an
eye witness to the murder She SAYS
Vogolony, apparently forgetting her
presence, began telling Ella of his
love, as he had done SO often before.
Finally, he asked the girl to become
his wife. For moment she said
nothing and Vogolony, walking close
to her, said:
will you marry me, Ella?"
The girl answered in the negative
and Vogolony, drawing revolver
from his pocket, fired three times at
her. She fell to the ground, mortally
wounded, every bullet having taken
effect Vogolony, apparently not CON
tent with simple murder, calmly re.
loaded his revolver and fired two
more charges into the PROSTATE body.
Then he fed toward the nearby
woods and disappeared.
The girl who had seen the murder
was Mortified but collected her wits
sufficiently to hasten to the town and
spread the alarm. While the women
went to the meadow to carry the dead
body OF the murdered girl to her home
posse OF miners was hastily formed
and started out after the criminal.
Hides in Haystack.
All night the search was kept up
and early in the morning Sheriff John
Doner arrived to take charge of the
posse. having been notified by tele,
phone. Finally, at 5 O'Clock this
morning, Vogolony was found, hiding
in haystack. He was placed under
arrest, submitting without word and
was brought to the Abba Jail where
he now awaits the action of the
courts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
REAR END COLLISION ON ERIE
ROAD NEAR MIDvALE, N. J,
YESTERDAY.
MANY OTHERS MAY DIE
Three Score People Are Injured, Sew
eral Of Them serlously-Englneer
and Firemen Who Are Blamed, Dis
appear Immediately After Accident.

New York, July II. -. Sixteen per.
sons were killed and about three
score were injured in a rear end col.
lision between the two trains on the
Greenwood Lake division Of the Erie
railroad at Midvale, N. j., yesterday
The official list given out here shows
that fourteen adults and two children
lost their lives. Many of the injured
are seriously hurt and some may die.
Engnemen Flea.
Engineer William LandInaster and
his fireman, Martin Bowers, of the
rear Train, who are blamed for the ac-
cident, disappeared Immediately after
the collision, the former taking refuge
in hotel He said he disappeared be-
cause he was afraid the crowd would
kill him.
If the excursionists could have found
these men they probably would have
been shot down, and only the cries of
the dying and the injured distracted
the frenzied crowd from the two men
whom the railway officials blame for
the accident.
The Dead.
BECKER, HENRY, AZ years old, Ho-
boken
PATTERSON, -, two boys, aged 6
years and years, New York.
GAMER, HENRY, Al years, New
York.
KELLY, E. j., 23 years, Jersey City.
KOCH, HENRY, % years, Hoboken.
LANE, WILLIAM, 80 years, Hoboken.
LENHKUHL, MRS. AGNES, so years,
New York.
M'DERMOTT, EDWARD, 3S years, Ho-
boken
oTTERsTED, HENRY, SO years, Ho-
bolen.
REM, WILLIAM, 3S years, New York
.ROHLFRING, HENRY, 81 years, Ho-
boken.
boken.
WIEDEMEYER, WILLIAM, 27 years,
Hoboken.
WINDKNECHT, -. A years, Ho-
boken.
WISKOW, WILLIAM, "A years, West
Hoboken.
All the above except REM, who died
at st. Francis hospital, Jersey City,
were killed in the last car. Their bod
les were identified at Midvale.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
NO FEAR OF
RUSSIA

London, July II. - The attempt of
the London Daily Express to revive
the bogey of possible Russian in
vasion of India by General Kuropatkin
has not created ripple of excitement.
Even if its authenticity were not
doubtful, it is recognized that it will
not give the slightest cause for alarm.
1t is pointed out that the whole scheme
as published is of no authoritative
character. There is nothing in the ma
ture of direct menace therein.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
SAY BELMONT IS BOSS
Reliably Reported at Washington That
He Dictated Parker's Unusual Action.
(RY HAROLD j. MAHIN.)


(BY HAROLD j. MAHNJ
Washington Bureau of the Courier Washington, July H.
told to be
York millionaire William r.
politician. When protest
omission OF sound plank platform
han telegaPhed to Parker to send telegram protesting
According the Parker
cormck, his haty
platform without
ceved
Is said that the operator at Esopus admits that
Belmont and sheehan Immediately
the matter and that the delegates would apparent
dcaton telegraphed
which
Hill Belmont richest
connected with
disgused of arkers
him
y f. ~ = Il y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12

MAY STRIKE
AMALeAMATED ASSOCIATION OF
BUTCHER WoRkMEM
THREATEN TiE-UP.
NO LOCAL SIGNIFICANCE
John MorrelI, Of the Local Company,
Thinks Strike, If One Occurs, Will
Not Extend to the ottumwa Plant.
Men Demand Better Wages.

80 4 # Hk T. hS 4
The MorrelI packing plant in this =
city, which employs nearly all the "
members of the Amaleamated As y
sociation of Butcher Worknen in '
the city, has no agreement with the .
GIrganiza.ion 'Irga y Mt.on, regarding j wages
= whether the threatened strike =
7 would affect the local institution, :
stated that he did not think ii =
would, but that he had not ac- 4
quainted himself with the facts =
regarding the probability of =
strike. y
y Tho local union numbers about =
sixty members at present.
Chicago, July II. - Negotiations
for the renewal of wage agreement
between the millionaire packers and
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North America
have been broken off, and strike in
volving 10000 men is Imminent Both
sides are maintaining the strictest Sec
recy regarding their plans, but it is
known that both are making active pre-
paratfons for what may prove the worst
labor struggle for years.
A special meeting of the local Pack
ing Trades council has been called for
tonight at Schumacher's hall, 1850
Ashland avenue, and nnal action will
be taken then. That the men at that
meeting will not accept the terms pro-
posed by the packers is almost GER
tain, so that the strike order may be
issued tomorrow.
The houses involved are Armour &
Co., Swift & Co., Nelson Morris & Co.,
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger, Cudahy
Packing company, and the National
Packing company. The latter is known
as the trust, and controls the Ham
mond Anglo-American, Continental,
and Omaha Packing companies in
Chicago; the ST. Louis Dressed Beef
company, in East ST. Louis; the Fowler
Packing company and Ruddy Bros, in
Kansas City, besides number of
smaller distributing houses throughout
the east
Eight Cities Are Involved.
The cities which will be affected by
the strike if it is called are: st. Paul,
Sioux City, South Omaha, ST. Joseph,
East st. Louis. Kansas City, Fort
Worth, and Chicago. In New York
the men handling dressed beef for the
export trade will also be ordered out,
as the union intends to strike at every
point controlled by the beef trust.
An Important Crisis.
The butcher workmen regard the is
sue as one involving the life of their
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
THE TWO MESSAGES
Judge Parker's Challenge to Silver Demo-
Gratis and the Answer.

a * . =
at the
national Saturday
,,oe eMoasla of today is
is
eonvenor
=
("
convention words between
S
the PLATFORM therefore there nothing in the
MAJ
= them from accepting nomination said PLATFORM"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
THE WEATHER

Illinois = Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday with local showers.
Iowa - Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday with local showers tonight
and probably in the eastern portion on
Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12

kenoSta, Wis, July 11.-Fire of $
# unknown origin totally destroyed =
the jefferson Ice conpany's houses .
at Powers lake today. The loss is s.
between $4,000 and $4,000. At $
= the time CT the fire there was be- +
tween e5,cco and $4,000 tons of ice y
in the building. q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
VICTIM OF INSANE MAN.

Andrew Cuneo, Chicago Fruit Mer.
chant, Fatally Shot.
Chicago, July 11.-Andrew Cuneo of
the firm of Cuneo Bros, prominent
wholesale fruit dealers, was fatally
shot today by man giving his name
as Crescio. 1t is believed Crescio is
insane.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
TO PROBE MYSTERY.
Grand Jury Begins Another Session or
Schafer Murder Case.

e Il *s.* =
Bedford, Ind, July 11.-The :
Lawrence county grand jury con- =
vened in special session today to =
= continue tho second official inves- .
tisation of the murder on Janu-
= ary IL of Miss Sarah S. Schafer. =
1t is expected that at least two =
y indictments will be returned by =
by the grand jury.
' u d
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
Continued on Page 81
KILL WON AN
AND CHILD

Greensboro, Ind, July II. - Mrs.
William Starbuck died today from the
effects of injuries received at the
hands of unknown persons who are be-
ing trailed by bloodhounds. She and
her child. whose bodies were found
at the bottom of an abandoned well
near here, will be buried in the same
grave.
Unconscious Until the End.
Mrs. Starbuck was delirious when
found and at no time did she recover
consciousness sufficiently to give any
information as to the identity of her
assailants.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12
ICE HOUSES BURN.

Loss to kenosha, Wis, Firm Amounts
to Many Thousands.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-12

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-20
PANAMA
TAKES new
TERRITORY

New York, Aug. o-Private advices re-
ceived here from Buena Ventura. Colon
bia. are TO the effect that the govern
ment OF Panama has stationed a military
garrison at Nugui. city at the affluence
Of the Alrata and San Juan rivers. II
this news is correct. the Panama republic
has assumed formal possession OF a wide
strip OF the Colombian department OF
Cauca, which. according 10 a map Of
the greater Colombia. issued In 1880 at
Caracas. was originally the southern ex-
;reuity OF the old department OF Panama.
If Panama succeeds In maintaining her
hold. she will acquire an additional Pa
ciflc seaboard extending from the isthmus
proper south TO Punta Limones. near the
mouth OF the Bauda river a distance Of
about 100 miles. I he minimum width OF
the territory Is IS miles, the greatest 9S.
The news is said TO have created intense
excitement at Bogota.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-20
MRS. CLINTON NEARLY
ASPHYxIATED IN her HOME.

Mrs. Louis Clinton of Summit street,
East Providence, came near losing he-
lifo late yesterday afternoon by illumin-
ating gas. Mrs. Clinton during the day
detected the odor OF gas, but paid little
attention to IL; until she went into the
front room of her house. This she found
TO be filed with the fluid.
She was nearly over come when she
opened the door, but had presence OF
mind enough to hurry to tho front door
Of her home AS soon as she reached the
yard she shouted for help. Mrs. Drew,
who was seated on TIE veranda OF her
home across the street heard Mrs. Clin-
tons cry for help and hastened TO her
assistance. and with others rendered
valuable aid
Mrs. Clinton's condition was consid-
cred critical until after midnight. but the
attending physician reported today that
she was resting very comfortably and
would probably recover. Upon investiga-
tion IL was found chat the leakage OF gas
was at the meter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-20
The GOFf GATHERING.
ThIrb.fourth Reunion Of Old New England
Family at Rehoboih, Aug. 25th.

The 34th annual Goff gathering. the
getting together OF all available descend
ants OF Capt. Schubael and Sally B. Con.
is scheduled 10 take place at the residence
OF Ira Windsor Carpenter at Rehoboth
next Thursday, August 25th rain or shine.
There Will be a clambake prepared and
various refreshments for sale on the
grounds.
All those interested in this extensive
family gathering are urged 10 be present
a the occasion and 10 contribute TO the
success OF the same by bringing 10 the
reunion salable articles 10 be disposed Of
10 the financial betterment OF the organ
ization.
The scene OF the gathering is reached by
the Taunton electrics. which leave Market
square at 25 and IS minutes past the
hour.
The committees in charge OF the event
are as follows: Gathering-Ira Windsor
Carpenter Charles II. Goff. Simon X.
Con- sales table-Mrs. Francis ID. Con,
Mrs Ernest c. Scott, Miss Bessie A Car
penter, Mrs. Francis ]. Gof; entertain
ment-Christophe S. Stafford. ]. Milton
Con, Louis d. Carpenter; Introduction
Mrs. Ira Windsor Carpenter, Christopher
B. Hicks. James d. Gofr. Mrs. John 3.
Goff, Mrs. William c. Wall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-20
COOL HEAD
PREVENTED
DISASTER

New York. Aug. 2o-A hundred passen-
gers on the ferryboat South Side. plying
in the East river between Tenth street
and Green Point have been saved from
possible death by quick action OF the cap
tain OF a New Haven transfer boat The
ferry boat, was 80 yards out in the stream
making for the slip at the foot OF Tenth
street when she was rammed by the big
float carrying Is freight cars.
The float struck nearly In the centre or
the ferry on the side OF the ladies' cabin
The passengers fed I'm terror, many OF the
women In the cabin having been cut and
bruised by flying glass and splinters.
The captain OF the transfer boat real
ized that IL he backed off the ferry boat
would float helplessly away and sink
whistling for help he ordered on all
pressure. pushed the ferry boat toward
the docks and showed 1T against one near
the slip. where the passengers quickly
scrambled through the windows and over
piles or freight TO the street A few min
utes later the South Side settled 10 the
bottom.
Darkness and storm together with a
Misunderstanding OF signals probably
caused the accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-20
UTE INDIANS REFUSE TO
TREAT WITH GOVERNMENT

Alamosa, Col. Aug. Ex-senator T. NJ.
Patterson. who at the request Of the
secretary OF the interior. went to the res
ervation Of the southern Ute Indians. to
interview them on the proposals. for the
purchase of the cliff dwelling ruins In
the Mesa Bird for the purpose Of con-
verting the section into national park.
reports a complete failure OF the project.
The senator says the Indians absolutely
refuse 10 treat with the government be-
cause they declare they have been so
badly treated In the past. They informed
him that in 1896 they had entered into a
treaty with the government and sold GER
tain lands and the government agreed to
bring water TO the reservation. They de-
clare .he government has failed to do
this. They also complain Of the rations
they receive. They told the senator that
they would act as soon as the govern
ment carried out the promises made in
the treaty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-20
Mr.. ROSE
WILL GET
HIS FEES

Alonzo J, Rose OF Block Island had to
ask Judge Douglas for an unusual use OF
court process today. Mr.. Rose was COM
missioner appointed by the appellate
court to make partition OF land IN the
southern part Of the island described in
a bill in equity brought by Charles At
wood and his wife Dura Atwood. against
Grafton NJ Milliken and wife OF Jersey
City.
Mr.. Rose. when he had done his work.
could not get his fees. Usually fees in
such cases are promptly paid.
Judge Douglas directed that Mr.. Rose
have execution for the amount Of his fees,
some $94.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-20

the reserves OF about one-tenth OF Eu-
ropean Russia.
Considerably over half the first-class re-
serves OF European Russia have now been
called out and practically all the re-
serves In Siberia.
II would appear that the latest news
from the front had not been made public
In St Petersburg when the above dis
patch was filed. as II was announced from
Toxic this afternoon that the japanese
troops had occupied Anshanshan.
MORE RESERVES CALLED OUT.
The Official Messenger today announces
the mobilization OF the reserves In four
districts OF the Poltava government, two
In the Kurosk government two in the
Tver government. one In the Samara gov
ernment, four In the Saratoff government,
two IN the Astrakahan government, one in
the Ufa government five in the Smbinsk
government. one In the Perm govern
ment. two In the st. Petersburg govern
ment, three in the Novogorod govern
ment, three In the Pskov government, one
In the Volhynia government, seven In the
Archangel government and seven IN the
OlonetZ government.
Continued on page Two,