davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
he wsTaIA ALMOST REsUiLr


r 9SSu ny ttiS ASNbtfitHSHC IOi
Only Two Years More.
The buoy tended Wistefia, which
aslts this port al reaular intervals
las recently been almost rebuilt ano
aill again take up the work Of visit
~ The different ports in thls district
he Wisteria is 20 be used by the
oyernment for only Two more years
fter which a Now and handsome boat
aill be put to work in this district
oncerntpg the work on the buoy
ender. the Charleston Evening Post
says:
Capt Johnson and INC crow of tbs
pps ts'saer WiAtefia cire ali plea seg
fah the oyerhaulihg toi the good Old
essel. which is to serve the sixth dis
Ilct until the tender provided for in
ne bin Of Congressman George s.
.egare at the last session Of congress
built, this satisfaction and pride
i the master and crew are shared
s Commandar Aodgson and other
Gicials Of the district
THE buoy tender was given thor
ugh overhaunng. the purpose being
. put her in such condition that she
Til be a thoroughly seryiceable beat
or two gears by which time The new
ander win pfobably have been com
a.eted and the boat turned over 10 tht
stvernment New beams We're put in
he vessel and twenty-one plates were
enewed on her bottom The boilers
nd engines sere critically inspected
I'd put into FIRST class condition and
l0w the old vessel is able 70 do better
orh than she has done in several
years.
"The good esults Of her overhaul
ng and repairing we're evidenced il
lie fine trip that the noas made In
oming to Charleston from the Cramp.
ards in Philadelphia. TIE repairs
we're made under government super
nsion, Commander Hodgson himself
sitting the yards AID giving attention
the work fer some time. and there
consequently no likelihood of an!
question as to the character Of tnC
work vi@~aA was done. In the dnt
zip that ia boat made down the
cast, however She demonstrated be
yond any question that she IS now il
afst {. lass condition. She vas sevent!
ne hours in making the voyage from
philadelphia 10 Charleston. yer!
suick passage Tor the big side-wheeI
u. The boat held herself steady il
he sea and notwithstanding contrar.
winds and currents, she made the re
markablo fast trip. Many Of the frs
ass coastwise steamers, equippe'
with better and more powerful engin
as, and with propelleFs which neve
Miss stroke in the water do no
make much better time than the buo
lender made in ner way down tn
coast
The Wistaria Will leave here proba
Sly tomorrow with the tghtshlp Rc
ief in tow and bring back the Martil
Industry lightship Tor a thoroug
oy erhauling. The trip will occupy seN
eral days.
The baoy tender bas been repaint
cd and new metal work put on i
PAGES"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
BALTIC FLEET TO SAIL
AGAIN OCTOBER "A

Copenhagen, Oct. lit is learned
from an excellent source that the Rus.
sian Baltic fleet will leave Libau Oc.
tcber "A and pass through Danish is.
lends oct. 16, High naval officers
have arrived here to investigate the
Danish waters before the passage OF
the fleet.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
jAPS TAKE FORT II
BUT CANNOT HOLD III

Che Foo. Oct. H. Japanese who
left Dalny octobeh 10. say that de-
tschment of Japanese attacked on Oc,
tcber 8 a small position in the hills
near Fort Itzshan. The Japanese cross.
ed moat which the rains had filled
in Sampans. The Russians offered
slight resistance at first, but the Jap
anese were compelled to abandon the
position under a scourging artillery
FIRE and retire to their trenches.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
Georgia State Fair, Macon Ga, oci
1929 1904.

The Atlantic and Birmingham rail-
way announces rate of $6.37, Bruins,
wick to Macon and return including ad
ulssion to the fair grounds. Tickets
will be on sale Oct. 1928 inclusive
(cxcepting that no ticket will be sold
on Sunday Oct. 23,) with limit to re
turn up to and including November
ror further iptormation app to,
Jos. c. Ligeour,
Commercial Agent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
MII!ers Meet at Nashville.

Nashville. Oct. 12-The Southeast
ern Millers association, representing
over $300,oO0,O0O OF invested capital
ii holding its annual session here to
day e. M. Kelly, of this city, was re
elected president and w. II. Donnelly
continued as secretary, with headqusr
tcrs here.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
WILL REACH HERE SATURDAY
Postal Force Rushing Work o. Stretch
in Their Wires.

1t is announced that the force OF
the Postal Telegraph Company which
has been busy for some time stringing
their wires into Brunswick, will reach
mere Friday afternoon or Saturday
morning.
The wires will Immediately be con
nected at the Office and the company
/. now stated. will be open for busi
ness Monday.
In reference to the messengers, it is
also stated that the Postal will put on
white boys.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
YOUNG Lady.s paInfuI ExperIenee.

Columbus, Ga. Oct 12.-While Miss
Barner Lamb was playing a piano at
the family residence on Rose Hill
last night, a child in the room acci-
dentally overturned a lamp near the
piano. Miss Lamb tried to catch the
lamp, and in doing so cut her hand
very badly, the middle finger OF the
right hand being severed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
MORE HEAVY SHELLS ARE
DROPPING AT PORT ARTHUR

Toxic, Oct 12.-Mre heavy guns
aie dropping shells in Port Arthur har
Dcr. The batteship Retizan has been
severey damaged. The Japanese now
believe that the conquest Of Port Ar.
thur, thiugh very slow work, is
Certainty.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
oNE KILLED TEN OTHERS HURT
Farmers in South Carolina Fight a
Duel.

DUEL
Columbia, S. c., oct. 12.--L.ast night
near Richardsonyille in the western
part of Saluda county, M. M. Morse
vas shot ana instantly killed and
win Henderson was wounded in the
right hand, eft arm and sprinkled
with shot in other parts Of his body.
Roth parties were white and the wea-
pons used were shotguns
Just how the affair started and who
dit the shooting will probably never
be known. 1t it known that bad blood
has existed between Morse and Hen
derson and it is said each had been
carrying a shotgun for the other for
some time. From what can be gath.
e:ed the basis of the trouble seems
to have been of domestic nature.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
Home Wrecker sDicides.

New York, Oct. 12.-tredericS j.
KeffertH Of Atlantic City, indicted for
Killing John Riddle IN quarrel over
the latter's wife here last May, has
committed suicide in Jail at Mays
Landing, N. J., by cutting mis- throat
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13

Little Rock. Ark, Oct. 12.--Colonel
George c. Naylor editor OF The Ar
kansas Democrat sustained a stroke
O. paralysis last night. His condi.
ton is serious. Colonel Naylor is a
former Georgian. He will be removed
to ST. Louis for treatment.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
Fierce Fighting is Now Re-
ported in the Far
East War
CONQUEST OF PORT ARTHUR
Though it is Very Slow Work, the
Japanese Believe it is Now Certain. !.
Heavy Shells Drop on Port II
Arthur. H

st. Petersburg. Oct. 12.-Fighting is
sCll in progress at Ten Tai mines.
Tie battle began on Monday and has
bf en- raging every since. u is reported
tpat the Japanese are holding their
positions and are even advancing.
The infantry took but little part in the
engagement The artillery is bearing
the brunt.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
MADE a MILLION WHILE IN JAIL
Former Policy King Also Cured of
Diabetes at Sing Sing.

Diabetes at Sing Sing.
New York. Oct. 12.--Aibert J.
Adams, the former policy king was
released from Sing Sing at 6:25
.p'elocl1 this morning after serving a
term OF neatly elgnteen months for
running policy shops in New York.
Adams went to prison suffering
tlom diabetes. He came out today a
wen man. During his confinement he
conducted real estate business from
his cell and is said to have cleared
more than $1,OOO,OOO in deal dur
ing his prison life.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-13
80 sun slt.no.

Chained bass are still biting in the
waters around Brunswick and many
parties 90 out daily for the big fish
Fisnernien say ttat bass have been
more plepful this season than eyer
before -..A-.s ..ss..a.a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
CAR DISPLAYS ALARM
To Sacrifice Every Resource
Of the Empire to Turn
the Tide Of War
Against Victorious
Japanese.
AIMS AT SPEEDY SUCCESS
APPOINTS GEN GRIPPENBERG
TO LEAD NEW ARMY.

Sends Remarkable Autograph Letter to
Him-Aclxnowledges the Intense En-
ersy, stubbornness and High WarIike
Qualities with Which the AIikado's
Forces Are Prosecuting the War
Between 100000 and 100000 Men to
Comprise the Two Russian Armies
A Toxic Report Tint SIX Forts in the
Second Line of Defence at Port Ar
thur Have Been Taken-Hopes
Brighter for speedy Reduction q
the Fortress.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 25.-The emper-
or has appointed General Grippenberg,
commanding the troops at Wilma, to
command the Second Manchurian
army. He has Sent the following auto
graph letter to General Grippenberg
'The intense energy with which
Japan is conducting the war and the
stubbornness and high warlike quali-
ties displayed by the japanese impel
me to considerably strengthen the
forces at the front in order to attain
4 t E. / ~ /.
decisive success in the shortest possi-
bile time.
Since by this increase the units will
reach a figure making their contin-
uance in one army impossible without
prejudice to the proper direction, man
puyering and mobility Of the troops I
have found it necessary to divide the
active forces in Manchuria into two
armies, leaving one in the hands Of
General Kuropatkin. appoint you to
command the second. Your many
years service in warlike exploits
and your wide experience in training
troops assure me that you, following the
general directions Of the commander
n-chief. will successfully lead to the at
tainment of the objects of the war, the
army entrusted to you.
God bless you for your great and
glorious services to me and to Russia.
Ever your affectionate
Nicholas
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
EAMILE sAYED BIZ NEeRo.
Attempt 90 Poison Prominent KentucIS
ans-strychnine in Salad.

Asaus--5lrS SAhAAe IN 5aAAus
Lexington, KY, Sept. 25.-The family
OF Judge James H. Mulligan, former
United States consul to Samoa, has
been saved from death by a negro SER
Fvant,, who, as meal was being. served,
asked one Of the members OF the fam
lily not to8eat the salmon salad which
was on the table. A chemist afterward
examined the salad and found it con-
tanned enough strychnine to kill fifty
people.
The negro servant, Louis Mitchell,
had been with the family for fifteen
years and had been pardoned from the
penitentiary through the influence OF
Judge Mulligan. When the meal was
served he asked Judge Mulligan's son
not to eat the salmon. Being arrested
he said he would confess all. Judge
Muiligan was offered the nomination
for lieutenant-governor when William
Goebel was nominated for governor,
and had he accepted he would have be-
come governor of Kentucky at Mr.. Goe-
bells death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
LOUIS FLE1sHMANS DEAD.
Established the Unique Charity the
@Bread Lines in New York.

ANseN = " S~s-a
New York. Sept. 25.-Louis Fieisch-
mann. the millionaire baker and phi
lanthropist. died at his home here to-
day OF paralysis. Mr.. Fleischmann was
born in 1886 near olmutz, Moravia.
He fought in the war of 1866 against
the Prussians and won distinction in
the battle of sadowa. He resigned
from the army in 1874 to emigrate to
America.
Mr.. Fleischmann opened the Vienna.
model bakery at the Centennial exposi-
tion and later transferred It to New
York. AT Christmas in 1876 he estab-
lished the unique charity known as the
Bread line and ever since has dis
tributed unsold bread nightly to all who
have applied The bread line Of ap-
plicants grew until as many as 500
.loaves a night were handed out. In
winter, warm coffee was served with
bread. Mr.. Fleischmann also estab-
lished an employment bureau, went
personally among the unfortunates in
his bread line night after night and
found work for many men. His wife,
three sons and two daughters survive
him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
NEW PHASE OF THE wan.
Reorganization of the Russian Army
Upon a Gigantic scaIe.

Upon Gigantic Scale.
St, Petersburg, Sept. $3.50 a. m.--
The division and reorganization Of the
Manchurian army, regarding which
! there have been rtmors ever since the
battle of Lao Yang, was officially an
nounced to-day in an imperial rescript
appointing General Grippenberg, com
raander Of the Third army corps in the
province Of Wilma, as commander Of the
second army now being modified for
immediate dispatch to the Far East,
leaving General Kuropatkin in com
mand of the first army The emperor
is personally convinced that the poll
tical as well as the military prestige
of the empire Is at stake, and that
every other consideration must give
way before the exigencies Of the war
Empires Resources to be Drained.
The resources of the empire in men
and money must be drained, if neeessa-
ry, in order to turn the scale and vim
dicate the power of Russia The reor-
ganization amounts to formal notice to
the world, as the emperor frankly ex-
plains in his rescript, that he intends to
vastly increase the number of troops at
the theater of war in order to force
the struggle to a successful issue in
the shortest possible time. 1t is intend-
ed to silence definitely all talk of for
eign intervention by the announcement
that Russia means to fight out the is
sue with Japan on the field OF battlS.
Probably 1000 additional men will be
placed in the field. Five corps, the
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Eighth and Six
teenth, are already destined for the
front, and the talk is that five more
corps will be sent forward. Eventually
the creation of this second army in
wolves the selection of a commander-in-
chief. Not only is there no intimation
in the rescrtpt that General Kuropat-
kin will have command OF both armies,
but he is distinctly placed on the Same
footing as General Grippenberg.
An Army Of 100000 to 100000 Men. !.
In the best informed circles there is
little idea that Viceroy Alexieff, the
present nominal ommander-in-cl1ief,
will exercise the actual functions of
commander Of the 100000 or 100000 men
lItStI IluSSld HAS 5IGSOIN6uf u Ille
field. It is the best opinion that Grand
Duke Nicholas Michaelovitch, inspector
general of cavalry, will attain this high
command, occupying In the war with
Japan the position held by his father
In the war with Turkey. There are va
rious reports regarding Viceroy Alex
ieff's ultimate destiny. 1t is declared in
some quarters that he will be recalled,
and Grand Duke Nicholas become vice
roy as well as commander-in-chief. 1t
is also said upon apparently equal au-
thority that Alexieff will return as
chancellor Of the empire, succeeding
Count Lamsdorff. None Of the reports
are definitely confirmable.
Grand Duke Nicholas is still young
man, not yet forty-five, with much of
his fathers dash, energy and resolu-
ton. There is reason to believe that
even with the memory Of the horrors
Continued on Page Two1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
LADY oUNzoN's CONDITION
Recovery Depends Upon Mnintainance
of strength for Next Two Days.

Recovery Depends Upon Mnintainance
of Strength for Next Two Days.
London, Sept 25.-Lady Curzon of
Kedleston passed a quiet night, but her
condition is still very grave.
1t is understood that she was not so
well during the afternoon, but bulle-
tin issued at 7:3O o'clock this evening
says: Lady Curzon's condition re-
mains much the same, but her strength
has been fairly maintained throughout
the day"
In a news agency's dispatch, which
has not been confirmed, it is stated that
her ladyship's condition is so grave that
certain preparations for sustaining life
were ordered this afternoon by special
train from London.
A dispatch from Walmer castle at 10
o'clock tonight says The improve
ment In Lady Curzon's condition con-
tinues, and the doctors state that If her
strength can be maintained during the
next two days there will be hopes for
heryrecovery."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
TO MEET JEWIsH QUESTION.

New Russian Minister Of Interior Adj
dresses Jews Mt wilma.
Wilma, Sept. rs. Prince Vviatopolk-
Mirsky, before departing for his new
post as minister of the interior, yes
terday delivered an address before
members of the Jewish community. He
said he was well acquainted with the
wants of the Jews and would know
how to approach the important Jewish
question which would shortly come up
for serious consideration, with a full
knowledge of the problems 1t presented.
He expected the Jews on their side to
have perfect confidence in government
measures. Jews might rest assured,
he said, that, having been called to the
fount Of justice by the side Of the EN-
peror, he would see that justice was
always done them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
JONkS SCENTS VICTORY,
Men Nominated for Governors VIII
Aid Democrats.

New York, Sept 25.-An interview
with former Senator James K. Jones,
who was for eight years chairman Of
the democratic national committee, was
made public at national headquarters
to-day, in which confidence is expressed
in democratic success this year. Sena-
tor Jones says this confidence is exem-
plified in the class Of men nominated
for governor in all parts Of the country.
He mentions In this connection the
states of New York, Connecticut, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
New Jersey Indiana, Wisconsin, Mich
igan, wyoming, Montana, Washington,
Idaho, Utah and Colorado, and points
out the popularity Of the men. He be-
|lieyes the democrats will be successful
in large majority Of the state elec-
tions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
STEP qoWARD HOME Rule.
Committee Of Landlords Headed by
Dunraven Suggests Reforms.

OuuEANen Suggests ItcAOriubs
London. Sept. 25.-The report of the
committee on organization of the Irish
Reform association. which was adopted
at meeting presided over by Lord
Dunrayen at Dublin on Friday, was is
sued tonight The report outlines an
important scheme for the revolution of
Irish government in finance and local
business. 1t suggests the constitution
OF an Irish financial council composed
of twenty-four members under the
presidency of the lord lieutenant and
with the chief secretary for Ireland as
yice-p president, twelve members to be
elected by groups of existing parlia-
mentary constituencies and twelve to be
nominated by the crown; one-third of
the members to retire every three
years.
Except for the avowedly home rule
morning papers, which comment on the
surprising fact that opinion should
have veered so far in few years as to
permit body Of landlordssto PROFOUND
what is virtually scheme of home
rule, Lord Dunraven's proposals em-
bodied in the report of the committee
on organization of the Irish Reform as
ISOLATION is universally condemned. The
Morning Post declares it is afraught
with mischief"
The Standard says: "The sponsors
for the plan are a body Of amateurs not
representative of the Irish people. Sem
sible unionists regard the report as an
amiable dream
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
DEAD NUMBER FIFTY.EIGHT
EXTENT OF DISASTER ON SOUTH
ERN ROAD INCREASES.
List WIN Probably Reach Seventy Be
fore Tomorrow as Many Of the In
jured Are in Serious ConditiOn-six
Deaths Occurred at Hospital Yester-
day-List of the Dead.

Deaths Occurred at Hospital Yester-
day-List of the Dead.
Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 25.-The death
list as result of the fearful wreck on
the Southern road near Newmarket
Saturday has grown tonight to fifty
nine, and it will probably exceed sew
|enty before Tuesday, as many Of the
injured are in serious condition and
more deaths win occur at the hospitals.
To-day there were six deaths at the
hospital, the last one occurring tonight
when M. P. Cant, prominent North
Carolinian, residing at Shelby, N. c.,
passed away. The list of dead up to a
late hour tonight is as follows: w. "A.
GalbraithI Knoxville; w. t. Ellis,
Greensboro, N. c.; Ralph Mountcastle.
Knoxville. Clyde Russell, Knoxville,
Cory Knight, cambridge, Tenn. w. A.
Stephenson, Omaha, Neb.; John Con-
ner, Roanoke, Va; d. s. Fox Birming-
ham, Ala; J. NJ. Adkins, Jellico, Tenn:
Mrs. J. B. Gas, Knoxville; Mrs. w. O.
Maddix, Knoxville; James Bird, Jeffer-
SON City; Mrs. R. B. West, Jefferson
City; Mrs Albert Mcmahon, Newport,
Tenn; DR.. A. Crawford, Bardstown,
KY; E. S. Horner. Morristown, Tenn;
George Lee, Carrollton, KY; Ed De
Grant, johnson City, Tenn. John
Glenn, Morristown, Tenn; ]. R. Plum
mer, Chapel Hill, N. c.; E. G. Ernest,
Johsnon City, Tenn; John Glenn, Nor
ristown, Tenn; J. r. Plummer, Chapel
Hill, n. c.; Z. G. Ernest, Johnson
City; John Black, White Pine, Tenn. !;
Mrs. R. B. Crawford, Mohawk, Tenn;
J. R. Rhea, Whitesburg. Tenn; w. s.
Hill, Jellico, Tenn; Mrs. Laura HILL
Gaffney, S. G., -. Hill, seven years
old, daughter Of Mrs. Laura Hill;
Miss Sarah Hill, Gaffney. S. c.; fifteen
months old boy. thought to be son Of
Mrs. Laura Hill; Mrs. Fannie McEwen,
Knoxville; r. B. Goodwin, Jefferson
City; Mrs. c, A. Russell, Knoxville;
Monroe Ashmore, Knoxville; Wii1iam
Jones, Knoxville; J. ]. Daniel, Turleys
Mill, Tenn; @. N. Parrot, Knoxville.
Annie Haylow, Birmingham, Ala; Mrs
Green, Sylvia, N. c.; w. r. Kane,
Knoxville, engineer. of westbound train;
w. r. Spencer, Arcadia. Fla; Mrs. j. A.
Lemons, Knoxville; Roy Mcmahon,
Newport, Tenn; Mrs Nancy j. Rum
ley, Wautauga, Tenn; Mrs. George
Kinzei, Knoxville; Rev. Isaac Emery,
Knoxville; Mrs. Cupp. Knoxville; Mel
vel p. Gent, Shelby, n. O.; c. M.
Heiskell, Memphis, Tenn; ]. Mills, ne
gro fireman; Charles Carson, colored,
Telford. Tenn; Nep Miller, colored,
Greenville, Tenn; William Cunning
ham, colored, Citico, Tenn; Arthur
Gass, colored, GreenvilIe, Tenn; two
white men unidentified; two year old
lgirl, unknown: unknown negro: Miss
Inez Russell, Knoxville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
MEN or PEACE.
Roosevelt Discusses Question Of Calling
worlds Conference.

Roosevelt Discusses Question OF Calling
Worlds Conference.
Washington, Sept. 25.-The members
of the Interparliamentary Peace union,
who have been in Washington several
days, left to-day for New York, where
they will complete their tour as the
guests Of the nation. Many Of them
will leave at once for their European
homes, while others, particularly the
French group, will remain in this coun-
try for a few weeks.
Count Albert Apponyi, of Hungary,
president Of the chamber Of deputies,
and member Of the union took lunch
con with the president to-day, and for
more than an hour discussed political
matters with the chief executive, par
ticularly as to the presidents action re-
garding the second peace conference,
which the latter promised he would use
his influence to call in the near future.
l