davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
Amateur Performance a
Gratifying Success in
Every Way
4 LARGE AUDlENCE PRESENT
The Performance Was Decidedly
Delightful One and Pleased One
of the Best Crowds of the
Season.
Season..
Don't Mention it.

Don't Mention it.
But in case you do. why Just say
that the production at the Grand last
might by local talent, produced under
the above name for good and sufficient
reasons. was a success in every sense
az the word and really made the pro
fes3ional attraction of The previous ey-
ehing look like three old time ten
cent pieces
There was a splendid snap to tho
manner in which the program vas
CT rried through, no long and tiresome
irtermissions; no drags and cogs in
the wheel, that generally mark anna
tcur productions, but it went off with
a ainoothness and a serenity pleasing
La well as satisfying TO the large AZ.
.dtel &c.
As Mrs Wages, Miss Lucille Butts,
was splendid success, she had a
Isl iondid Interpretation Of the role and
acquitted herself with the ease and
g. ace OF the average '4eadiag lady.
IL Miss jamie Symone, Lucy Olcott
found a splendid fble and one that
eaught a large share of the approval
20 the audience Although omitted
fiom the programms distributed in
tic house, Joe Hayden was right
there with the goods" as Robert Red
ding and he vas among the strongest
members Of the -.-s Miss Carrie
Stacy as Miss Hazy, Miss Elizabeth
Stiles as Chris and in fact the entire
dramatis personal were al simply
srlondid and in turn we're roundly
'anraudod Another very attractive fea.
TIRE Of The program was the
sreclalties of little Misses Mildred
Levy, Nj lam Abrams, Rosale Isaaes
and Margaret Sparks, these little lad
les pleased the audience Immensely
with their sweet little so"~s and
aoeful dances and did vAeir full
part in making the evening a pleasant
ore.
Miss Helen O'Connor. VINO kindly
served as accompanist for The entire
AFFAIR, euzssAaagly deserves whole
Dl nch Of credit for the splendid fash
ion in which the musical numbers on
ne program were rendeed.
On the whole the entire aggregation
hould he alp aaded for both the man
aer in which the affair was Zen as
@ell as for tho laudable cause to
which its receipts are to be appropriat
alL-lhe library.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
rom Rottoms Batter.

One Of the many friends Of clever
Tom Eottomss received a very en-
ccurag1ng letter from him tnis week
rom far on Arizona, where he has
geeh IN search OF heath. IN his let
ter, Mt Bottoms says he has gained
1-urteen pounds. 4nls WA be glad
udings TO all in Thomasville. He fee B
tat ne mas no enemy in this. pace
Ind we may add that we do not be,
lieye he has one anywhere. lie says
tEat he most earnestly desires to DC
"a. nome again, as there is no pace 70
nm like Ihomasyiile. lie WIZ proDa-
-ujJ be with us again -sooD,- Thomas
.alLe Press. ~.-+'. --.-... ---.-.-
MR. Bottoms is wen anu faporably
known in BruAsyiek anu his many
tslepds will be glad to earn that ne
le rapidly regaining his health. Every.
body has missed genial. Tom and his
excursions this summer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
Florida Desperadoes to Be
Brought to Justice i'm
Brunswick Circuit
CASES TAkEN up NEXT WEEK
Charlton Superior Court Will Meet at
FoIkston and the Famous Matter
Will be Taken up-Men at
Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla Sept. Solitary
Altman Charles Altman and Ivey Har-
yey, are in the Duvail county Jail, hav-
ms been brought to Jacksonville last
night after The hearing before Judge
Berry at MeCIenny, which resulted
~ the holding of l6 members OF the
Altman gang of desperadoes which
has terrorized Baker county for some
months.
The three men In question are held
ior extradtion by the Georgia author
ties as the killing of Jackson Duncan
and Jim Riley was committed on a
train moving through Georgia.
Warrants were issued by Judge Far
RS this morning for the arrest of the
men IN conformity with The require
mants Of the txtradition law. Although
the men in custody were arrested up
o. the charge of murder, it was still
necessary 90 serve them with war.
rants as fugitlyes from justice in the
absence Of the governors warrant.
which has nos yet arrived.
Governor Terrell of Georgia, has
msde requisition upon Governor Jeu,
nLgs, Of Florida, for the prisoners,
but no formal notice of the proceed
h rs has yet been served upon the
local authorities.
The crimes for which they are held
are alleged to have occurred in Charl,
ton county, Georgia, and the proseeu,
hon will attempt to get a change on
genne Attorney Wade leaves for
Camden this afternoon to argue this
melton hefore tr9 circuit Judge there
ff is claimed that justice cannot be
had IN Charlton, where conspiracy is
said to exist
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
FIRING UPON BURIAL PARTIES.
Japs Will not Allow Russians to Re
move Their Dead.

move ihelf DEAD.
Chefoo, Sept. 30.-Russians residing
here claim to have received informa-
ton that the japanese losses in the
last assault on Port rthur which be-
gun September 19, were 1000.
A Chinese who left the fortress on
september rs says that the Russian
losses were between 500 and coo.
This Cinnamon says that the Japan
csc were unable to remain in the
Thu ee supplementary forts which they
crptured and that they retired at A
O'Clock on the afternoon of September
21. after enduring several days Of tire,
mendous firing from the inner forts.
He adds that the Russians attempt
Cd to bury the dead on both sides al
night because the dccomposlag bodies
seriously menaced the health OF the
g4rrison. The Russians allege that il
i3 the deliberate policy of the Japan
ese TO undermine the health OF the
Russian troops by means Of the odors
ftcm the decompOsing bodies ana
tnat for this reason they ire On tbs
burial parties.
one Chinese who was member o.
a burial parry says that che Japanese
nred when he and oJher Chinese at
tempted to bury the dead. He adds
that when the wind carries the odors
toward the japanese the latter retire,
Chinese say that the most severe
attacks were made on the supplement
tary forts OF The Itz and Anshu noun.
tain forts. The Russians had under
mined the ground and several hundred
japanese were blown w On septem
her 20. Reports received from the
nlJaotao islands mention Terrific
report which shook the houses there
til that date.
The Russiaa ships says the report
took no part in the battle. From
thrty to fifty smells fell dairy in the
Chinese new town. One. shell tore tht
rudder from a torpedo, boat destroyej
The Russl1ns are now building +;
iLeW tort on Laloti promontory bearing
Oh the ls.and side. It's CONSTRUCTION
indicates tnat Ave large guns vii
ifonn-the nucleus OF the battery.
/
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
SIR MORTEMER
RECEIVES IT
.
English Ambassador Ac-
knowledges Receipt of
BEG Pardon"
SEEDS THANKS IOGOV. BATES
Mr.. eurney is Also Sorry he 'unin,
tentionaIIy" Violated the Laws in
Massachusetts-Judge Phelps
Letter.

LenoX, Mass. Sept. S0.-sn Morti-
mer Durand. English ambassador to
ire United States. who is spending the
simmer here announces today, that he
aas received the dispatch from Ais.
ssstant Secretary of State Loomis. en-.
bcdying the substance of Governor
Rates letter to the state department
and also the full text of the letter of
apo.ogy written to Third Secretary
Gcrney, of the British embassy.
The letter Of Judge Phelps is as fol.
lows:
Sir: As justice of the Lee police
court, / find occasion to express my
profound regret that, through mis-
apprehension of law. / assumed that
the court had jurisdiction over the per
son of member Of the embassy OF
tl.e British government. Having be
come apprisel of this error and seek.
ing to make ali possible reparation
therof. the court has vacated and an.
nulled all proceedings taken in the
matter of the complaint against your
self and the erroneous Judgment en-
tered thereon.
y beg further to express my pro
found personal regret that / should
have been, without intentional error.
the cause of your own personal vexa.
ton ana annoyanee@as4 mat aAytstin { Z
should have occuySd which may nave
seemed To be, though not so ia fact.
a want Of respect for The rights I'll
representative of the government et
his Brittanic majesty"
The statement OF Justice PHELPS. is
an elaboration Oh the facts I'M tie case
triefy set forth in the letter of Gov
esnor Bates to the state department.
The ambassador also made the state
ment that he had wired the state de-
pertinent requesting him to thank Gov
ernor Bates for his letter and also to
say to that LfIiclal that Mr. Gurney
wished 10 express his regrets, if he
ulintentionaIly violated any automo.
bile speed regulations in the state.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
A PAINFUL AcclDeNT.
Little Warren Baker Toying With .
Dynamite Cartridge la aurt.

Little Warren Baker Toying With q
Dynamite Cartridge is Hurt.
Warren Baker, the six year old sol
o. Mr. and Mrs L. w. Baker. mel
with a painful accident yesterday al
fsrnoon in the rear yard Of az lat
hcme on Union street.
The family have rot been residing
il the present house but very fem
Gays. it having been formerly occupied
by a number Of railway employees,
wnom it seems left a signal dynamite
cttridge in one Of the rools. This
tne little fellow fodnd and taking it
"a the yard he began to pound It with
al axe, causing it to EXPLODE, por.
zion Of the caafge striking him in the
Lead. infictias an ugly wound three
inches long. ---
Dr. II. E. L. Burford was-caLed. who
attended TO the injuries and when
question as to the condition Of WaF-
rsn last nignC he said that the -iRju.
RES, while very painful, are not OF q
very serious nltWe. Mr.. and MRS. Ba-
ker have the sympathy OF friends in
tie mishap AMI yet 1t was mere mat
Ter ot good fortune tnat the little fel-
NV was not killsd.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
MOI Able to Paw.

Ed Thomas, a well known hackman,
who was up before the police court
yesterday ON the charge OF a failure
~ pay his street tax, was given until
Monday to raise the amount. Thomas
mas an aged and sick mother also
a sister who is in bad health and he
IS really not able to pay the tax. The
mayor was very kind in extending the
cine for Thomas and il is to be hoped
the the law VIII not be enforced in
lnis case.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
PHENOMENAL WEATHER.
is Brought US During tho Closing Days
OF September.


Ninety degrees in the shade at the
osa Of september.
Thi4 is the record which We have
seen the thermometers make uhs
eeek and. last. IL is July Weather fnll
= out. oI tne Goals. lrtcd 6r0,.n ana
4ervea hot.
Who OF US las ever seen Just SUCK
4 sample Of oppressive midsummer
weather at this season when as a
rue We are experiencing a gfateiui
change OF, Temperature and when the
n,gnts are cool, exhiliaratlng and re
freshing? ---4...-
After a long trying. summer, we
usually experience during tne iatc
part Of September, relief from the bur
cen OF weather oppression which com
cs 10 those who reside in this latitude
hat nothing -of the sort rs coming. 70
pass nov, Day after DAY the weather
bureau tells US that the day following
viii be fair and warm,. and Tor once,
a least, this government institution
ia- esta blishlng a reputation Tor yerac-
ity
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
BRUNSWICK BAPTISTS
CALL DR.. BEALER
WELL KNOWN DIVINE MAY Ac.
cEPT AND MAKE BRUNSWICK
HIS HOME.

The following from the ThomasyilIe
rimes-Enterprise of yesterday will be
os general interest in church circles IN
Brunswick. Or Realer is an eminent
divine and t is to be hoped that he
will accept the Brunswick call:
Rev. Alex. w. Bealer pastor of the
BAPTIST church in this city, has receiv-
ed letters calling him to serve in two
important positions The trustees OF
&c Georgia Industrial Home want him
r. take the Place left vacant by the
death of Dr. w E. Mumrord. Since
hls death no one has been selected to
take charge of the hundreds of or
phans at the home in Macon. The
Brunswick Baptist church, one of the
most important in South Georgia. has
called Mr.. Beaier to the pastorate. He
Is at present conducting revival ser
wees in Brooks county and could not
De seen in regard to these calls, but.
7 is not probable that he win accept
either.
Thomasyille people are naturally,
aieased at the recognition of Mr.. Bea'-
talent and ability. evidenced in)
titese summones to high places The
fimes-Enterprise Dowever voices the
sentiment or the whole community asI
1elt as the Baptist congregation when
~ expresses TIE hope and belief that
q will remain here He has accom-
lllshod great things in Thomasylflc
nt his work has just begun, and it's
Importance viii. it is hopet. keep hjs
hara Inl. nlan. nnara
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
IN SPECIAL TRAIN.


Comes TO Brunswick Concern.
That Brunsyick industries in all
,.nes are graduaIIy expanding and
growing into all sections OF Georgia
IS best cyidenceasbS the tact that yes
to-day morning special train arrived
u the city, from Onerman bringing
> large tot OF machinery repair work
tc be done for the Southern Pine Com
p9ly by the Briesentck-Hor8ell Eagi-
Ieering Company.
The tain was in charge OF Super
Iltendcnt w. O. McGowln, d 0iferman
who announced that ne was greatly
yicascd with the splendid faeiities OF
INC Ericsenlck-Ilensell people and ne
q. now persuaded that he viii have
practically all work OF this character
uCne here in brunswick, which, via
the A. & b., is a great deai nearer
u OTerman than is any other city
possessing the proper laciIties for
olcn work.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
MISSISSIPPI TO RAISE FUND.
Fter Plants and Merchants contribut-
ina to Democratic Treasury

Her Plants and Merchants Contriout-
ina to Democratic Treasury.
New Orleans, Sept. 30.-The Picay-
uno says that the appeal issued by
Chairman lomax. of the democratic
executive committee is bearing good
fruit All over the state democrats
arc getting together and forming Par
keG and Davis clubs.
In almost every instance the clubs
are appointing committees to issue
pDeals to the voters Of the county to
contribute toward the national cam
paign fund Most Of these addresses
aClloW the one issued by the state com
ndttee and call attention to the fact
that he south is more yially interested
"a the national election than any other
s. ction of the country.
With hundred or more Parker and
Davis clubs in the field in Mississippi
Il king up contributions for the nation
a committee the amount OF money
shat should go out from this state will
be no small sum. Personal letters re-
ceived IRON parties in the north who
are acquainted with the condition oil
.he treasury of the national committee
Say that every dollar that Mississippi
and the other southern states can
contribute viii be most welcome.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
TO SEND THEM OUT.
All the Democratic Speakers in the
state VIII be Supplied soon.

All the Democratic Speakers in the
state viii be Supplied soor.
National democratic books have
been received at the headquarters oi
the Georgia Executive committee. Bm
first eonsignIaents came in by express
and was limited. A larger supply wis
come later by freight. X IS boob
about half an inch thick and twice
as long as it is wide. so that it can
easily be carried il the pocket.
Arrangements have peen made
e SUPPLY all the democratic speakers
With copies and they will be sent oui
Il once. The leaders Of the party il.
a, counties Of tbe state viii be sen,
copies as soon as more hooks arc
received. summary of tue content
0 the book l9peared in The News sew
efal days aSo.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
sunday Ends it.

Although the season is practically
over at ST.. SIMON. there are still a few
people there but Sunday viii end it,
1he st. Simon Transit Company wilt
rcn an excursion Sunday and this will
probably be the last chance to visit
the isiahd on Sunday. The stores and
places of amusement, except the Wal.
lace store, will all close Monday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
- Te ReaIn Building.

Il. e. Brieseniek will return from
the north in few days and VIII begia.
al once the erection OF a large store
he use on the corner or Bay and Mans
held streets. il will be one OF the
largest structures Of the kind in the
CRY.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
AMERICAN CONSUL.
ARRESTED IN DUBLIN
HE TOO WAS DRIVING AuToMo-
BILE TOO FAST, BUT PAID
THE FINE.

Dublin, seit 30-Arthur Dean PIatt
employed in the American consular
service, was today fined ten shillings
for driving an automobile faster than
the limit allowed by the law.
He made no attempt to avoid the
payment nf tile fine
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
FOUR PERISH IN
FLOOD NEAR DENVER
IN AWFUL DouNPouR. EIGHTEEN
OTHERS ARE ALSO REPORTED
MISSING.

Denver Eept. 3O.-News reached
here this afternoon to the effect that
four persons are known to have perish
e. in the flood at Triniad and up to
the present there are at least eighteen
missing.
The loss of property far exceeded
the first estimate and it will amount
"a many thousands of dollars.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
WILL HANG NOV. 10.
Negro Who Murdered Police Commits
sioner IN Hartford Sentenced.

Negro Who Murdered Police Commits
sioner IN Hartford Sentenced.
Hartford, Conn, Sept. 30-Joseph
Watson, the young negro who shot
and killed ex-poHce Commissioner Os-
borne in this city last August, was
t!ied and convicted of murder in the
superior court here today and was
sentenced to be hanged November 19.
The negro took his death sentence as
calmly and as undisturbed as he has
appeared during the crial and seems
to be absolutely Indifferent as to his
fate.
The killing of Mr.. Osborne was one
ot the most teinous crimes ever COM
mitted in the city and at the time it
occurred, a mob came very near lynch
ing The negro.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
KING ALpHoNsE 70 WE'D.
ssid The He is to Marry German
Princess.

FTIICSSSr
Berlin, Sept. 30.-It is reported now
that King Alphonse of Spain is to wed
German princess, and that after his
matrimonial peregrination through
Europe he finally decided on match
that was considered proper by his
advisors.
1t is stated that the lady chosen is
the Duchess Marie Antionette of Neck
Ienbufg, and it stated that her betroth-
al to the king viii be shortly announc.
cd.
The duchess is among the youngest
OF the eligible young court ladies' OF
Europe, being only twenty years Of
age, and is a cousin of the ruling duke
of Meeklenburg-Sch
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
AGED KING VERY III.
saxony's Old Monarch is Beyond all
Hope.

Saxonys Old Monarch is Beyond all
Hope.
Berlin, Sept. 30.-There is no hope
entertained now of saving the life of
the aged king of Saxany, and his
death is momentarily expected
The king was taken ill several days
ago, and since the time that he was
confined to his bed he has been stead
lily failing. His condition is now be-
lied to be hopeless.
This morning after an acute crisis
ia his condition, the last sacrament
was administered. This, in itself dem
orstrates the trend Of oninion of those
surrounding the aged monarl A.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
HE WANTED TO BET.
Drummer sure Parker Viii Garry
New York.

Fred Guerney who travels for the
Miller brewery, spent yesterday in the
City and talked very interestingly OF
the national campaign.
The clever knight OF the grip
wanted to bet on New York and even
-on the democratic candidate carrying
the. state. ri
When asked about the general eec
ton, Mr. Guerney said: 1T looks like
Parker to me-" .s
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01

1t may be OF interest with reference
to the above. to say that Char ton
county is in he Brunswick judicial
circuit, and accordingly the cases
against the Florida desperadoes will
b tried by Judge r. A. Parker, at the
Ccming session Of the superior court
which will o9 he'd at Folkston next
week.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
cauuht Seventy Eloht,

A party Of five who went from Da-
rien to Wolfe Island landed seventy
eight bass ON two tides. This is ths
re cord SO far.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
In Commission TodaY.

The pilot boat e. c. knight, which
has recently been thoroughly overhaul
ed, will go to work today. The knight
il one Of the best boats on the south
Atlantic coast. -. z,as.aa
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
Fewer Changes Than Usual.

Notwithstanding the fact that Oeto
Der /, is generally regarded as a
cay Of business changes, few, il any
GiH occur and this is something out
y. the usuaI for Brunswick.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
Improving Ranidlv.

The friends of Officer Sam Coins,
Eho was shot by the negro VIII Mitch
ell last week. viii be pleased to know
that he is improving rapidly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-23
SWEARING by Proxy.

Now that the golf season is on, the
following true story Of Brookline
clergyman Is appropriate:
One day he was going round with a
friend, and made up on a couple with
whom both were acquainted. One of
the pair in front teed his ball careful
ly, addressed II as carefully-and
sliced it in a shocking manner. For
getting all about his ministerial
friend, Mr.. M. let out one big, spirit
relieving Oh quickly clutched
his clubs, and made off after the gutta.
The parson said nothing, but quietly
continued his game. Several days
after be and the same partner were
again out, and on reaching the hole
referred to the minister also made a
bad shot from the tee-worse, IL pos
sible, than that which had called forth
the layman's expletive, II wish Mr.. M
were here" was all the minister said
--Boston Journal.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-23
Tapping Rubber Trees.


Directly at variance with the prac-
tice of South and Central American
natives, who have destroyed enor.
nous forests of Para rubber trees by
their reckless methods, is the state.
ment made In the Journal of the ia.
maica Agricultural society that 1t is
possible to tap Para rubber trees
every second day for SIX months In
every year without in the least hurt
ing or impairing the growth OF the
tree and at the same time secure the
greatest amount Of latex," or milk
Instead Of the huge herring bone
gashes usually made, this discerning
planter finds that series of incisions
not more than one and one-half inches
long and onehalf inch wide give the
best results.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-23
RONALD.

Mrs. Zala Howe and daughter are
visiting friends in Allegan county.
Cleve Harrington went to Bedding
last Friday for few days visit with
relatives.
Byron Yeomans is doing job OF
repairing on his basement barn.
A number from here attended the
Carnival last week at Bedding.
Guy Harrington and wife attended
the funeral of John Belding last Mon
day. He was an uncle of Mrs. Har-
rington.
Guy Hoppough, wife and baby Wis
tied at Mark Hoppough's near Smy-
rna last Sunday.
Ezra Pierce is moving his saw mil
from down in Easton to his farm.