davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
a. & 3. CHANGES.

The Atlantic and birmingham rail
road has issued circulars announcing
the following changes, the majority OF
which have already been reported in
The News The headquarters Of Mr..
Alex Bonnyman, superintendent trans
ferred from Waycross to Brunswick;
the appointment Of Mr. owen Phelan
as freight claim agent, with headquar
tiers at Waycross; the appointment ol
Mr.. r c. Collin as commercial agent
with headquarters at Brunswick
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
HAD A sTApslNe AFFRAY.

One Hackman Cut Another at an
Early Hour This Morning.
Jim Watkins and Ed Thomas, two
well known hackmen, engaged in a
fight in front of Morgan's drug store
shortly before 2 o'clock this morning
and as reMlt the former negro
received quite painful cash just
above the heart
The negroes had been quarrelling for
some time, which finally came to
blows and the negro Thomas quickly
drew his knife and made for his
enemy. He was arrested by Officer
Lamb and placed in the county Jail
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
TOXIC HEARS THAT SHOTS
WERE ONLY EXCHANGED

Toxic, April 2.-rhe navy depart.
ment has no information concerning
the reported attack on Port Arthur
March 80. Officials doubt that a gen
eral attack occurred. There may
have been an excange of shots with
the Japanese ships, but it is certain
that the main body OF the Japanese
fleet was not engaged
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
WEATHER ON EASTER
SHOULD BE- PLEASANT
It Has Not Rained on April During
the Last Ten Years.


II the weather, like history. re
peats itself Easter Sunday should
bring pleasant weather to Brunswick
ians. The record is that it mas not
rained on April 3, the date on which
Easter falls this year during the
last ten gears
Owing to a variation of the date
on which Easter falls each year. East
er weather properly speaking, could
not he computed. but April 3, has
been without rain, though on alterna-
ang years the day has been marked
partly cloudy by the official com
pliers OF the records.
1t has never, during the past ten
years, rained on april 3, and the pre-
cedcnt gives 10 indications Of being
broken that year Last night there
was nothing in the reports to indi
cate rainy Easter.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
SOMETHING ABOUT eoNNYeELLE
Atlanta Paper Speaks Highly of the
Attraction.


The Atlanta Journal has the follow
ing to say of Bannybell which will
be presented here by local talent
Monday night;
The spectacular play Bannybell
which was presented here for the ben
eft OF the children's room in the Car
negie library, was great success,
and the audience and the $50 children
taking part were equally pleased.
Bonnybell and the fairy prince who
were represented by Miss Barbara
Iunter nnd Master Charles Cham
ers, respectively, looked as if they
mad dropped out Of fairy book. Miss
Bell wilkins was good as step moth
er. and Misses Strickland and Ter
Irell wac played the part Of stepsis
ters, did excellent work Harry
George was a splendid clown and Hen
Try Elliott pleased everybody as Pad
erewid Brownie. The specialtiei
were all good. The fancy dances b.
Miss Pearl Ostrahder, Miss FlorriC
Beck and Miss Lipscomb did credi
) the young ladies' and their in
structor The brownies carried tE
house by storm and the singing o
little Hiss Clara Brantley and he
Japanese escort delighted the al
idience. Nothing could have beer
more exquisite or dainty than the cal
niyal at the princes bail the rose
and the cupid butterflies, pansies Ill
lies and butterflies
lies and fairies made parade loni
to be remembered. Miss Santlor'
shows great ability in the management
OF children.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
IN THE BANKRUPTCY COURT
,everal Interesting Cases Heard BY
Referee Isaac Yesterday.

Referee Isaac Yesterday.
quite L lengthy ana interesting SEES
lon Of the bankruptcy court was held
ssterday The first case heard was
Iat Of W. A. Low0er, OF Waycross,
In which Judge Isaac entered an order
authorizing the trustee TO sell all the
property belonging to the bankrupt S
Estate al privste sale. The assets
consists Of bicycle and bicycle sun
dries store. The examination Of the
bankrupt was then proceeded with
Ind it occupied almost the entire
norning.
Attorneys Leon A. Wilson and 81.
non ". Hitch, of Waycross and At
jlorney w. E. Kay appeared for the
creditors and John T. Myers. Of Way.
cross, appeared for the bankrupt
The next case was the hearing Of
the intervention Of Avery & Co, in re
II. ii. Dixon, bankrupt. and in this
case the court entered an order allow
ing Avery & Co, $3l5,o0 as the
amount to @hicn they were entitled
under their intervention.
The claim Of Mrs. G. NJ Hender-
son in this case WIS allowed and the
claim OF A. NJ. Henderson in the same
case was taken under adyisement oy
the court.
The trustee was ordered to report
within three days what monies there
remained en- hand in order that div
idend mey be declared.
The case cf L. r. Taylor will be
heard Monday morning.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
LONDON AGAIN HEARS
OF ATTEMPT TOBOTTIF
RUSSIA WILL ATTEMPT TO
REMOVE JAP SHIPS

Port Arthur, April An is quiet
here and there is no change in the
situation. The weather is warmer and
the sick and wounded are making good
progress. The Japanese killed in the
last attack on the place were buried
today in the Chinese cemetery out.
side the town with military honors.
1t is hoped to be possible to raise the
japanese ships sunk m the attempt
to block the harbor.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03

A lengthy decision handed down
by the supreme court Friday, the de
cision Of Judge Parker in the case Of
Wizard vs. Moody, was reversed. The
case in question was land suit and
was heard some time ago. The de
fendwant was represented by Kay
Bennett and Conyers and Gale and
Butts, and the Plaintiff by Dunwody
and Atkinson
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
HELD UNDER A HEAVY BOND
Capt. Watts, Of the Schooner Helen
"a. Atwood Bound Over to the
City Court.


Capt. w F. Watts, of the schooner
Helen M. Atwood, who was arrested
Friday charged with having sailor
falsely imprisoned. an account Of
which appeared exclusively in these
columns, was given hearing before
Justice Lambright yesterday moroine
and was bound over to the city court
under bond Of $4,000
The case was quite a. Interesting
one, and the trial in the Guy court
will be watched with interest Capt
Watts was represented by Attorney
R. E. Dart and the state by Solicitor
Colson and Harris & Mabry
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
A Pleasant Straw RIde.

The following party enjoyed a very
pleasant straw ride Friday night being
chaperoned by Mrs. A. j. McVeigh:
Miss Seaman, Miss Leila Bunkley
Miss Edith, May ard Sadie Ferguson
Messrs. Charles Bunkley, Puryis, J
NJ Lambright, Bruce Carroll
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
BY Many Excursions that
VIII Come Here Du-
ing Summer
TO INAUGURAIf NEW SCHEMt
Atlantic and Birmingham viii Put
Cheap Tickets on Sale Every
Friday, Allowing Visitors
Remain Three Days.

With the coming Of the hot weather
also comes the excursion, and Bruins,
wick merchants will be benefited by
them more this season than any time
in the past.
There viii be something this year be
sides the cheap Sunday excursions.
when people are cnly given several
hours 10 remain in the city.
BESIDES the regular 81. excursions
from Savannah and Jacksonville
which are put on by both lines dur,
ing the summer months. the A. &
b.. will inaugurate new and popular
weekend excursion adefne.
Ii has been learned that the pas,
seneer department Of the road has
already been figuring on these sum
mer excursions, and 1t has been deci,
ded to place on three classes Of tick,
cts.
one of them will greatly benefit
the Brunswick merchants and also
please the people Of the interior, It
viii allow the excursionists to remain
. in the city or On the islands for threee
days. The A. & B. will sell the tick
cts from all points on their line a.
yery~es enabie price on Friday
night. These tickets will be good
to return up to Monday night, thus
wing The gisitofs three full days ~
Inc city.
Another sold at a little higher price
I x.iil be good for an entire week
ii is stated that the A. & b VIII
lit on one of the handsomest trains
the south on this run shortly. The
1. ain is now being built specially for
tais read and will be finished as
quickly Is possible. Sl'he coaches VIII
be Of tie very latest design, equip.
5;ft Sfa.fftc li4hfs and ether CON
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
To Discontinue Train.

The Southern railway solid through
train between ST. Augustine aud Chi
cago. known as the Chicago and Flor
ida Special" will be discontinued for
the season, the last train leaving st.
Augustine on the evening Of April IS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
A TARDY WARNING
is ISSUED BY czAR.

TooOE 70 Q ONHh'
Odessa April 2.-The police here
again warned the inhabitant against
dissemination of lies calculated to
arouse grave hatred. Offenders are
liable to three months Imprisonment
and a heavy fine. The warning be,
gins:
"All the Emperor's subjects to what
ever faith they belong. enjoy equal
rights and the protection of the laws
of Russia. Only the enemies of Rus.
sia will stir up strife"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
Commissioners to Meet.

The commissioners Of roads and
revenues of Glynn county will hold
their regular monthly meeting Tues
day at noon. Only routine matters
are expected to come up.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
THE LAST WEEK TO REGISTER.

Voters Should Quality Before Next
Saturday.
This is the last week in which the
voters have to qualify for the dem.
ocratic primaries 70 be held On April
20. at which time all state and county
officers will be nominated
Collector Read reports that regis
tration is very slow, and not over
half the democratic voters have quail
fed. IT is hoped however. that they
will all realize the importance of be.
ing registered and will qualify before
the books close next saturday
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03

There was a dress rehearsal Of the
little play ~Bonnybell, at the Grand
last night, and 1ne many little chill
dren showed UP in beautiful style.
The play Will be presented tomorrow
aight and promises to be a great
success. sas
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
SERVICES WILL BEGIN TODAY.
Indications are That the Auditorium
viii be Well Crowded.

Indications are That the Auditorium
Will be Well Crowded.
The revival services to be conduct
ed during the week, will begin this
afternoon at the auditorium, corner
OF Mansfield and Ellis streets, and
from all indications, an unusually
large crowd will be in attendance
al the first service.
The services in the afternoon will
begin al $3.50 and the night service
at 1880 Rev. Stewart arrived in the
city last night
Prof Mckenzie. who is to lead the
chorus, has also arrived. He will
sing solo at the morning service at
the Presbyterian church.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
DolNes IN POLICE CIRCLES
About six Arrests Were Made by
Officers Last Night.

About six Arrests Were Made by
Officers Last Night.
The police were not kept very busy
last nignt and as result only six
or seven offenders were arrested
The liveiest occurrance Of the night
was fight to finish between jeff
Perry and FRED Lane two well known
negroes. They had il ali to them
selves FIR come time AApd both the
negroes weSaIaass less bruised
up.
The other arrests we're for drunk
and disorderly lighting and using pro
fame language on the streets.
The two white women VINO were
ARRESTED Friday night dressed in male
clothes, gave bend yesterday They
will be tried tomorrow
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
GOAT CHEWED $1e5
WHILE HE WAITED.
Satisfied its Appetite While Owner
Was in Discussion.

Was in Discussion.
cincinnati, April 2.--During a show
er, H. j. Goode, hay and grain
dealer, entered the Office Of DR.. G.
r Snyder, yetinary surgeon of the
police department Dr. Snyder has a
cashmere g-at named Patrick Duffy,
and Patrick also went into the office
to get out Of the rain. Drs. Snyder
and Goode talked on various subjects
and the room Gnall5 became SO warm
lhey removed their coats.
A large white package in Mr.. Goods
trousar pocket attracted Patrick and
while Goode conyersed Patrick chew
ed until the package ga9 no more.
The goat hal nascu'dtel a 91ndle OF
checks collec cd da ing ne morning
and amounted TO $lSJ
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
IIndernoinn Repairs.

The pilotboat Telegram will be put
on the Marine railway this week to
undergo number Of repairs
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
Special Musical Programs
Have Been Arranged
for Today
SOME INTERESTING SERVICES
An Unusually Good Program Has
Been Arranged at the Catholic
Church, in Which Best Local
Talent viii Participate.

Unusually fine music is promised
at the different Brunswick churches
today The different choirs have been
practicing for some time, and the
music today promises to excel that
heard in local churches on previous
Casters. The programs as announced
at the churches are as follows:
Catholic Church.
An unusually attractive program Of
music for Easter service at the Cath
olic church today has been prepared
by the choir. The collections are from
the FIRST masters and the singers mum.
Der among them some OF Brunswicls
best musicians. Mass Will be cello
brated by Rev Father MHlet and the
sermon will be at the last gospel
thereby giving visitors an opportunity
e. hear the music before leaving to
attend services in their own churches
The program is as follows;
Opening Hymn Vida Aquan
Kyrie Farmers Choir.
Solo, Magnam Glorian--Aliss Col
esberry. s
Tenor solo-Mr -. Fleming
Gloria Choir,
solo, Quoniam Tussolis- Miss Flem-
ing.
Credo De MONTH Choir
Solo Mrs dudley.
Ofertory. 0 salutmis Mr Sherman
Solo, ConGteor Mrs Wright
Regina Coei-Choi2.
The choir for The occasion is com
posed OF the following Sopranos,
Miss Colesberry, Miss Talulah Flem-
ing, MIS-. Dudley; altos Miss Annie
0Connor. Mrs j. D. Wright Mrs. r.
e. sherman; tenors, Mr.. r. g. sher-
man, Mr.. C. c. Fleming; bassos, Mr.
}. a. Montgomery, M W. r. Demp-
ster
First Methodist.
| The program at the First Methodist
church today is as follows;
Preaching and the Lords supper at
11 a. m. The subject of Rev Dr.
! Malone sermon win be The Res
direction The musical program will
0e organ and violin prelude, Mrs d.
w. Krauss. Miss Sanford, Kemp Ma
lone Voluntary Shout the Glad lid
ings Emmer8on Cllor. OHertory
Christ is Risen, Gabriel The usual
choir hymns viii be sung and an
Easter offering taken FIR foreign mis-
sons The evening" sedyices win be
1t The Auditorium.
ST. Marks.
Early communion al 1880 in ihe
morning, midday service consisting
Of morning prayer; sermon AID holy
communion at II a. M, ana the chill
dreps Easter festival p. m.
The following program will be ren
ldered 4t il O'Clock
Professional LYNN Christ the Lorl
is Risen Today, Danks.
Christ, our Passover, Chapple
Te Deum, Conrad Wertz.
At the Lambs High Feast We Sing
Elvey
OHertory My Faith Looks up tc
Thee, Ignaz Lachener
Hymn Ancient Of Days, T. A. JEFF
ferry
| Hymn, rhe son Of Goa Goes Forth,
s. = Whitney
The choir IS under the leadership
of Mr.. A. V. Wood aud Mr.. X. Eraest
Dart
First Baptist.
The following program viii be rem
dered at the First BAPTIST Church by
the regular choir:
Organ prelude.
Voluntary Christ our Passover
e. l.. Ashford.
Onertory-~O Day q Christ J
C. Bartlett
Postludc-Organ
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-03
The Weather.

Forecast for today in Georgia.
Slightly lower temperature; fresh
northwest to north winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
MAPLE PLAIN HAS
q SMALLPOX CASES
Disease Spreads Rapidly in
Village, and It's Schools
Are Closed

Twenty-one cases of smallpox were
reported to the state board of health
yesterday by Inspector H. G. Sinks as
existing in the village of Maple. Plain,
in Independence township. Inspector
Sinks returned from there yesterday.
On Sept. 20 a telephone message was
received by Secretary Bracken, of the
state board of health, informing him of
the presence of suspicious disease
resembling smallpox in a family at
Maple Plain. Dr. Bracken hurried
there and discovered several cases of
smallpox. Business requiring his re-
turn to this city, Inspector Sinks was
sent to the village.
Before three days had elapsed the
disease spread rapidly, injecting in all
twenty-one persons, mostly children.
The schools were closed and all cases
quarantined and it is thought that the
spread.of the disease has been checked.
All buildings and stores and many
dwelling have been disinfected and
several hundred persons vaccinated.
The epidemic is thought to have had
its source in a member of train crew
which was engaged on track work near
Maple Plain about ten days ago. The
crew has since moved north and is be-
ing kept under surveillance by health
officers. One of the members of the
crew escaped and is thought to be in
Minneapolis The Minneapolis health
board has been asked to intercept him.
A former foreman of the crew is quar-
antined at Maple Plain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
kUROkI'S SOLDIERS ARE
AROUND RUSSIAN LEFT
MusCovites Fear Disastrous Attack
Before kuropatkin Can Move Divi-
sions Enough Toward the Region
South of Mukden to Meet the Ad-
vanCe---AdditionaI Skirmishes

Frequent fighting between
Cossaeks the army
ported dispatches the
indicative the general
mated that
the stationed in
SPLIT KURoPATKINs FORCES
Cable to The Globe
MUKDEN, Oct. 4.-Scouts
today Furok with large his
moving point Hum
Of disastrous before Kuropatkin
divisions
south Of the Russian
thrown
An + stage campaign it
realized result in splitting Kuropatkins
PRESS FORWARD
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 5.-Offcal advices from the
the Gen. Kuropatkins the
which lies that
disposition forward and feel the
Mistchenko's Cossacks
outposts Of their
regarded
preparations for advance which probably
begin within week.
A Cen Kuropakin declares that
Concentrated Tie and that it is
likely will a
1t is understood division guards
toned at go This,
division guards, and the rifle brigade
altogether forty guards
East
There tonight fall Of Port
Arthur, they not the slightest foundation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
DEATH ENFOLDS
HENRY c. PAYNE
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU TO
SUCCEED HIM
General Loses His Valiant
Fight With the Grim Destroyer
His End Is Painless and Unknow-
ing---Body to Be Taken to Mil
waukee for Burial

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 4.-Hen-
ry c. Payne postmaster general of
the United States, a member of the
national Republican committee, stall
wart of his party, with the history of
which, both in his home state and
nationally, he had been identified for
many years, died at his apartments at
the Arlington hotel, at G.: 10 o'clock to-
night, aged sixty. The death and its
cause was announced in the following
official bulletin issued by the attending
physicians:
The postmaster general died at 6;10 p.
m. He died peacefully without struggle.
Cause of death. disease of mitral valve
and dilation of the heart.
p. NJ. RiXey,
e. Lloyd Magruder,
&C. T. Grayson.
III But Week
Mr.. Payne had been in poor health
for at least two years, but his last
Illness covered only seven days, an
attack of heart trouble last week pre-
cipitating the end at a time when after
a rest he seemed to have recovered
a small measure of his vitality, inn
paired by years of arduous labor.
Death came after nearly six hours of
Inconsistencies. The last official caller
to inquire as to Mr.. Payne's condition
was President Roosevelt and he had
been gone only about ten minutes when
the stricken member of his cabinet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
PARKER CONSU[TS
MANY ADVISERS
Cap. Hobson Is Among Those
Who VIII Speak for the
Democrats

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-More promi-
nent Democrats today called upon
Judge Parker than on any previous
day since the St. Louis convention. In
the list were such men as James H.
Eckels, of Chicago, comptroller of the
currency under Cleveland; G. N. Nor
gan, of Connecticut, treasurer of the
United States under the same admin
istration; John r. Mclean, national
committeeman from Ohio, and Thomas
E. Ryan, national committeeman from
Wisconsin. Judge Parker concluded his
busy day with dinner at the Hotel
Seville, having as his guests Mr..
Hearst Mr.. Taggart and Mr.. Sheehan.
Mr.. Eckels will begin active cam
paigning without delay. He will make
speeches in several doubtful states,
talking particularly on finance. Mr.
Morgan will devote most of his time
to Connecticut, and ex-Mayor Van
Wyck offered his. services to the ma
tional committee. Capt. Richard Pear
son Hobson will speak in two or three
Northern states, and he is now waiting
to be assigned by the national commit
tee.
NdIOildA sNoIlIllllSeiildH Ilydi Hldue
a report on the condition of affairs in
Wisconsin, declaring that the bitter
ness engendered by the contest be-
tween the stalwarts and the half
breeds placed the state in the list of
Democratic probabilities.
Polls. have been completed by the
Democratic committee in all the doubt
full states and the results have been
reported to Judge Parker. Three polls
have been made in Indiana and it is
announced that it is now possible to
take an. acurate poll in one day. Fur
ther than the statement that the polls
show condition most satisfactory,
nothing could be obtained at Judge
Parkers headquarters concerning the
result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
THE NEWS iNDExED

PAGE t.
Far Eastern Mar
Judge Parker Meets Democratic Lead
ers
Postmaster General Payne Dead
Department. of Commerce Repub-
lican Machine $3.50
Twenty-one Smallpox Cases in One
Village
PAGE rs
State Equalizers Hear Many Protests
Billboard Ordinance Is Killed
Aldermen Pass Anti Free Lunch ordi-
nance
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
Travelling Man Found Dead in Hotel
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
News of the Railroads
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
Of Interest to Women
PAGE VII
News of the Northwest
PAGE VIII
Popular Wants
PAGE TX
Financial and Commercial
PAGE x
Politics
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-05
SHE CANT COLLECT
New Hampshire Supreme Court
UphoIds Christian Science

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 4.-The le-
gality of the practice of Christian
science in New Hampshire was upheld
by the supreme court of the state TO-.
day in a decision handed down in the
suit OF Mrs. Jennie Spead. of this city.
TO recover damages for alleged injuries
as the result of treatment by Irving w.
Tomlinson, a Christian science practi-
toner, also of Concord. Mrs. Spead
claimed that Tomlinson had failed TO
cure her of the illness for which he
treated her and that her cure was
greatly delayed by the time spent in
taking his treatment. The case was de-
cided in favor of the defendant in the
lower court, but the plaintiff appealed.
The supreme court affirrns the deci-
sion and dismisses the bill. The court
holds that the practice of Christian
science is legal and that patients who
have resorted 10 such treatment cam
not recover any damages in case the
practitioner uses the accepted Chris
tian science methods of treatment. The
plaintiff claimed damages on three
grounds-negligence. deceit and breach
of warranty.