davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Ohm J. ROGARp REALTY
co.'s

ELEGANT NEW FLAT FOR 500.
c1G allen Aye.-k two-storY and mansard
brick dwelling. arranged in fats for two fam
MES. Containing II rooms. bath, closets. pan
tries. ch ma closets. reception halls. h1t ard cold
water. cemeHted laundry and cellar. gas CRATES.
water. sewer and gas: lot 30Xiti feet.
\ NEAT HOME o $50.
2EOI Eeokuk St.-A lI--story brick dwelling
c, ntairlnc four rooms and attic, cellar. water
and sewer: lot 25x125 feet
CHEA FLAT AT $3.50.
25ls Potomac St--A tso-stcry brick dweilihs;
four and FIVE rooms. with baths. closets. china
cl sets and ~uantries. gas CRATES. cementsd laun-
dry and cellar. hot and cold water, gas water
Of premises, lot 35NiE5 feet
FINE BUSINESS CORNER-S.0R; ,,.
Southeast Corner Of Cherokee St and ONO
Avp.-A tvo-story and gravel roof brick dwell
Ing. containing eight rooms and finished attic
rocr.. hall water. sewer and gas: also large
frame stabie on premises: lot 51x125 feet.
JOHN ]. BOGARD REALTY CO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
TYLER Place Home on EASY PAYMENTS,

$50 Shaw ave-: modern two-story brick resi-
dence. containing nine large rooms, reception
hall. bath. laundry. furnace. etc. has safe
roof. g~ranitoid walks and all street improve
able; property can he bought with small cash
payments and balance monthly. Call at my
office for card OF admission.
ALDER c. BLANKE, i2i n. Seventh st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

SELL AT SONE PRICE.
ND Dayton ST: must ccse an estate: G-S'o!y
s-roou brick dwelling: gas. bath, hot and cold
water; all street improvements: stable. See IL:
see is HENRY HiEMENZ REALTY CO..
s14 CHESTNUT ct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
10000 So. f., 81, 900.

Being the northeast corner Twenty-thiri eni
Madison SITS. 1Gi on Madison. 30 On Twenty
place for manufacturing
albert 7. TERRY Sc CO. s2I Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Flat 5I44 Minerva, So 800.

Four ard Ave rooms. . baths, 2 furnaces: H.
inch walls all around: well built and attractive
IL arranged: asphalt street: one block north
Page: one sold last week: see us at once II Won
want II. Get card before examining insiie.
Y ia Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Beautiful House Cheap
1915 West Pine BOuI.

M11e'n II--0Om brown-stone residance. f;ll
'nree stories; hardwood floors and finish
throughout: new plumb rc. gas and electric fix
lures. heater. gas CRATES in every room; also
foofaH rantries and cedar closet: two-story
stah!e in rear: room for four horses: owner has
just rzmodel7d this house at a cost Of 300. hut
owing 70 his leaving the city are authorized
To offer at a sacrifice.
F. II. a c. Il. GERHART r. f, %.
n Chestnut -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
biggest BARGAIN in a West End House.

Look at 51i1 Remington ave: large. roomy
house. on1tainins-S rooms and reception hall:
up to date in every respect: lot 46xl45. This
snap Will Coon be out Of the market; price 81 600.
]. I. SO Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
RAYMOND PLACE NOME.

50. eco will buy one OF the best-buiit homes in
Raymond place. on corner: has four rooms and
reception hall on first floor: five on second floor
and two on third floor: hardwood finish
throughout.
FRaDLEY e. oUINETTE. rs Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY,

1fi9-2l-2s-2s Dolman St. between La Sale and
Hickory SITS: four two-story brick houses Of
eight rooms. attic. bath and cellar: lot 75xle7
feet; rent 81 40 a year. Price SIS. $50.
CHAS. F. VOGEL. ga Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Worth SIS, 000-SeH for SIS. 600

<ti Observation-Disclosures 1a-room dwelling:
built for owners use: ~hot-water heat; > baths;
water filter for whole house: elegant mantels:
lot sDxel3: owner removing from the city.
K oCINETTE. rs Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

No. 800 OREGON AVE
Two-s:cry. 6 cUns. nail. finished laundry;
Groom frame house in rear. rent $3.50. lot Zor
i2'; price SEQ.
HENRY HiENENZ REALTY CO..
St CHESTNUT ct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

DeceEiDHt -. I"'S.
To Whom l, May Concern:
This l. 70 certify that the
HOME ASSOCIATION OF St Louis. No.. has
puTctased for us. and has this day put US
IN -ys.Ou Of a business house at 10S s
Na..- st. Dallas. Tex.
Tn property cost $500. and its rental
yaIue is 80 neg month. and we pay S:?.54 per
month 10 own 1t. This. we believe. the ideal
vav fo- people to secure hcfnes, either for
reslience or business purposes. Under the terms
of this purchase. we have vet 10 years IN
at 1 per cent. with the. privilege of paying II
all at an tine we. desire:
The contracts we bold with the EQClIARL
HOME ASSOCIATION were taken cut Novem-
Der. 1902 and were paid on from month to
Inonth. We are well pleased with the prompt
and courteous manner in which the association
has treated US and We heartily recommend
this plan to both horleseekers and business
men as n plan Whereby they can be able 10
turn their rent money into actual ownership.
ACME MACHINE COMPANY.
F. J. ROLLING,
". NJ. HANES.
Prupr!etors.
We have the original copy OF the above hnd
hundreds # others, at our office open for In
spectioa. OF YOU car write for the particulars
direct. in writing these parties We would sog-
g-st. uut Of courtesy. that you inclose a stamp
tor reply.
Col Burlinston build ng.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

$50 VIRGINIA AVE, S. ". COR. DAKOTA.
Tw0-st0cy brick fats: { and ) rooms. with
baths, lot - @"xiIi price SEQ.
HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY Co.
81. Chestnut 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
DWELLING HOUSES FOR SALE

5s2s yERNON AVE. IC-room modern
dwelling: n. & c. bath. furnace: lot
s1el FtNNF- AVE. . rooms. very sub
stan.ial. corner krum ave: furnace:
lot slxl0 Sc. 600
AZ WEST BELI.E PLACE 2 rooms and
lot soxiis 600,
- ception hall: furnace. etc. lot s%sIilt,.. 600
'S' mace. etc: lot sOzis5....:.~""...N... 5000
600 front, 3 rooms: furnace: 10; slxi5e.'. 500
$500 FINNEY AVE Z rooms. reception
JOS. DoRMITZER. 104 n. Ninth vt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
SHOE FACTORY,

Corner Mississippi ave. and Hickory st, op-
Dosite Roberts. johnson & Rand factory; lot ies
xio4: covered with improvements: paying well
on price asked: good Investment for any one
JOHN mcguire REAL ESTATE Co.
I07 n. Eighth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
NEAT HOME ONLY $500.

aga Louisiana ave. a well-buiit Iz-ftcry
5-roOm brick dg eiling with bath: lot 3ixs5.
APPLE & HESMELMANE R E. Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
A Very Cheap Home, Only ST, $50.

t2i1A Nsftitt ave. a two-sso-y four-roon1
brick dwelling: large cellar: large lot: ho-i4s-
APPLE & HEMMELMANN r. E. CO..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

FOURTEENTH ST. BUSINESS CORNER.
Su"5tantS! : st"ry brick store building: II.
W. cIrre- Fourteenth and Papin sta; paying
S>is year: under ) years Lease: at the .usest
price: only S7.HI.
HENRY HIEMDSZ REALTY CO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

ESTABLISHED BROADWAY BAKERY.
sos. .d2!--t ;. Broadway: substantial .-story
DICK store building with fixtures. implements,
ovens. all in perfect OECe-: 81 excellent opPar-
unity q acquire a splerd.d property ard step
into a gcld-pag.nE bu siUeSs: pIice 50, o.; lot
srSl22. HENRY HIE-AE%Z REALTY CO.
ga Chestnut r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

NEAT SlH-RDOM HDIfSE.
No I"fl Ju1iata 81. wi:.i lot 3sxlin: oTcre,
HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY co.
~! ,TsE--,,. 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
ON monthly PAYMENTS.
BIG BARGAIN.

ii3S Forest Park boulevard: nine-room mod
ern house: hot-water heat: lot 3IxlS5. See us
". Z. o'REILLI r. 6 I. CO. % Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

MODERN RESIDENCE.
NO. sos Castlsm.l ave, y rooms: reception
n5L!: siat" fo.f aHd up-;o-date house. with lot
.sXl22, pIice $3.50.
HENRY HIEMENz REALTY CO..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
A WEST END HOME
NEARLY NEW. $3.50.
a PAYING
DO 7; WANT TO
BORROW ON REAL ESTkTE7

See US. quick answer: TO delay: cur ow.
money; least expense: your application is never
LeWkel.
AIPLE & HEMMELMaNN II, Z CO..
s39 Chextur- 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
groom Residence, $4,000.

Very well built: ready for furnace: on best
block on street: No 423i Evans: easy terms: 32y
l53: see il to-day See us to-rlIrruw for bargain.
BRADLEY & oUINETTE. rs Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
PAGE B0ULEVARD--s4 81, ESQ.
1920 COLLEGE AVENUE.

Two-story seven-room. brick for two families;
lot .5xIs0. in good repair: price $3.50.
r. W. MILLER, 1sGz East Grand.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-12
IN The CITY COURT
TRIAL OF SAILOR CASES cCcU.
PIED ATTENTION or TRlGU-
NAL YESTERDAY.

In the city court yesterday The .ases
OF the state against Otto Bring, John
Lesiy Gus Green, Fred eastman. chas
Anderson, all charged with false i'm,
prisonment We're placed on trial, which
took up the entire day and then the
cases We're not 6ni he'd.
The cases against the sailors arc well
known to the reading public, and the
outcome is being watched with inter
est. A number Of witnesses were in
uodueed yesterday and the evidence
wa finished in the afternoon. The
lawyers win argue The cases when
court eonyenes this morning.
Solicitor Colson is being assisted in
the prosecution by ATTORNEY r. T. Dart
The sailors are represented by Harris
and Mabry and Judge c. Symmca
The following ca es were also clear
ed from the docket during the day
state VS. Dennis Ponder, rule nisi
judgment for costs,
Stare vs.. Grant Allen, assauI and
battery nolle @oased
Judge Reynolds. Of The city ccl lrt Of
Wayeross. presided yesterday Judge
Gaie being ont OF the city lie is an
able Jurigt and has many Iries ds in
Brunswick. He will be On the 5encE
again to-day.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-12
Pistols and Knives Stolen
from Lee Hardware
Company
NEGROES ARE NOW IN JAIL.
While One Looked over Goods An
other Entered Back Door, Went
to Showcase and Helped Him
self to Many Articles.

Jimmie reese and Harry Banks, two
nssiosS VINO nave inquired prominently
~ ''ie courts OIL 1iyhh county IoF me
pa9' 79' =" q cal . are N tne county
1'l'' '., 0'i''' 7eu WA s'e"i'ils TWO OF 'lree
80, ... q -" Nu''es anu pioodoly o'A,
= :, 4r'ss i'o'.l '1e hardware store ol
- -, - 80 oH 4'e " 0'''''ie street
80 r"o "'s'o9S worked " saioe
"a ~ o'io wa Aeu ny 'uem ~ d
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-12
interesting Program Has
Been Arranged for Fri
day Night
GNEN AT THE AUDITORIUM
chHa,sn VIII be Assisted by Mr.. A,
" Wood With His stereoptieon
Vsns-A Pleasant Evening
Looked For.

al auditorium Friday night an
entertain nt will be given. participate
ed IS lie children OF the public
choo viii be assisted by "A. V.
y = itsi 81 75,jent oi the board OF edUca.
tion with his stereoptican views.
aoag the numbers on the program
vii pc recitations by several Of the
Fl school pupils. who will render
Iae Merchant Of Venice, this beau,
tiful Shakespeare piece to be beautiful
y illustrated with views.
some Of the grades will recite "The
Villaee blacksmith, also illustrated
with The stereoptican, and then the
different grades will sing Columbia.
THE star sDangIed Banner, HAmer.
les" and Home Sweet Home" all
appropriately Illustrated.
Altogether the prograpawill be an
unusually interestinszSse and the peo-
pie of the city in general and parents
Of The children in particular. are invit.
ed 70 be present
This entertainment has been arrang.
ed b. the superintendent. teachers and
papns fof the benefit Of the pubic gen
orally and to demonstrante the excel.
lent work that Is going on in the
schools II has nothing whatever to
Do with the commencement exercises
but is given merely to illustrate the at
tanments OF the public school childrea
It is urgently hoped that the audi
toriam viii be wel filled and it is the
aaty for every parent TO be present
rhA Fsaam VIII be short, interesting
ana enjoyable, and the people Of the
city viii be- given an opportunity to
aee Just what Is being done in the
schools
Tae school will close in about three
weeks and after this entertainment the
ehilarcn viii begin rehearsing for the
commencement exercises, which prom
Use 10 be interesting in every respect.
The graduating class IS quite a large
oae Iris year. The graduating exer,
cisea wil probably be held at the opera
house
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-12
HOW JAPANESE oVERTAKE
THE FLYING RUSSIANS.

Shanghai Kwan, May Ill is re-
ported that the first Japanese army
corps having followed the retreating
Russians from the Yalu river, over
took them yesterday 20 railes south OF
Liao Yang and a severe engagement
ensued. The japanese dragged their
guns up the hills believed to be un.
slrmountable.
The Russians thereupon continued
to retreat north.
The division Of the First corps is
approaching New Chwang, which is
now garrisoned by handful Of Rus
slams Japanese scouts have been
seen six miles from New Chwang,
Nineteen women were the last civil
ans TO leave New Chwang for Shan
hal Kwan. They arrived here tonight
and confirmed reports of the evacua
ton Of New Chwang.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-12
RAISED THE ORDER
NEGRO GETS MONEY ORDER CASH
ED RAISED TO $50 FROM A
SMALL AMOUNT.

Another money order, raised from a
small amount to thirty dollars, reached
the Brunswick postoffice yesterday
morning. Postmaster Brown immed
lately observed that the order had
been raised and refused to pay it.
1t was presented at the postofice by
Herman Smith, the Bay street pawn
broker. Mr.. Smith stated chat 5evera.
negroes came into his store Tuesday
night and oEe OF them purchased a
watch for $3.50. The negro presented
the money order. its face value calling
for $50. Mr.. Smith looked at the
money order and Of course thought il
was alright, and gave the negro the
change, $3.50 Mr.. Smith went to the
Dostoliice to get the order cashed ana
Postmaster Brown, after examining ii
stated that it had been tampered with
The money order was issued in Colum-
bia, S. c., and was signed by Post
master Ensor. Just what the origina
amount OF the order was is not known
but is was probably very small.
The case has been reported to the
police and efforts are being made tc
capture the negroes, but it is believed
that they have left the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-12
Brunswick and Jackson-
vile Ameteurs Meet
This Afternoon
HAVE STRONG LlNE-UPS.
Walker for Brunswick, and oliphant
for Jacksonville, viii do the Pitch.
ing-Large Crowd Expected
to be Out.

Two teams which are said to be about
evenly matched, with their best pitch
ers in the box will meet on the dia
mond this afternoon and battle royal
for supremacy viii be fought The
Two teams are the Brunswick Pilots
aud the Jacksonville .Cummers, and
the game is expected to be by far the
most interesting OF the season. More
money win probably change hands on
the game than oa any previous one.
Heretofore the Pilots have either play.
ed a professional team, where they
had no showing, or an ameteur aggre-
cation which were easy for the locals,
In the game today both the teams are
ametem organizations, but they are
strong, viii have good pitchers in the
box. and viii fight out every inning
for victory.
For Che visitors, Oltphant a 2ot
noander, viii be on the firing line.
Cliphant is not new in baseball cir
cles in this section Several years
ago when Brunswick and Jacksonville
had semi-profession2l teams, he was a
pitcher ON the Jack onyilla club, and
was put in the box in the first game
in Savannah. The locals, however
won the game. He is said to be a
speedy and heady pitcher
For the Pilots Walker will do the
pitching act. 1t was feared his finger
which was injured in the game Tuesday
would keep him from playing, but the
wound was only a slight one, and viii
not interfere with his pitching. Wal,
ker showed better control, had more
speed ana pitched better during the
game Tuesday than he has this sea-
son, and he is expected to do ex-
celIent work today. The infeld of the
Pilots viii be strengthened with Brew,
er on second. while the outfeld, with
Hopkins, O'Connor and Davenport
will be almost perfect The line up
of the two cluOe this afternoon will be
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-12
JAPANESE sURY RUSSIANS
WITH GUARD OF HONOR

Antung. May 6 via Seoul May IL
TIE official report Of the casualties at
the battle of the Yalu shows a list Of
thirtyone japanese officers killed
and twenty-nine wounded; one hun.
dred ana sixty men killed and six hun,
dred and sixty-six wounded. On the Rus
sian side one thousand, three hundred
and aixtytwo men wero found dead
on lle Geld. four hundred and seventy.
hye wounded in the Japanese hospitals
ana one hundred and thirty-eight men
were talson prisoner Most of the
Russians who surrendered at Ham.
ataa Were the japanese charged the
Rusian rear guard. we're wounded.
Ais ian soldiers who have since
dies the hospitals were buried on
tee Aa top near Antung aid were fol
lowed to heir graves BY a japanese
gllad q Aonor and star officers. The
Danish theran minister. the only
10 al Antung, read the burial
aerr
ured Russian munitions OF
va aing brought into Antung
include twenty field pieces, ten
h.ae gun5, much small arms and
~ nunition, twenty TRANSPORT wagons
1850 ambulances and band instruments
The latter are preforated with bullet
hoies. Most Of these things were aban
doned in the precipitate fight Of the
Russian troops.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-12
SHIPS BLOWN Up
BY THE RUSSIANS
Hot Fighting is Now Re-
ported at or Near
Anju
RUSSIAN DEAD ARE BURIED
Russian Rushwhackers Beseise a
Small Japanese Garrison, Which
Put up Good Fisht-other
News From the War.

ST. Petersburg, May 11.-A cores,
pondent Of the Associated Press mas
obtained absolute confirmation of the
report that railroad communication
with Port Arthur is open again. The
first locomotive came through Monday
and the second yesterday At nine
o'clock last night, according to infor,
nation received by the general staff
the bridge blown UP By the Japanese
near Port Adams had been repaired
and the permanent way was unin-
iured. Telegraph communication with
Port Arthur is not yet open. II is re,
ported that General Stoessel, com.
mander of the military forces at Port
Arthur had successfully engaged and
driven off the enemy. The general
taft has 10 confirmation Of this report
and explains the withdrawal of the
Japanese from the railroad being due
either to pressure by General Saoessel
Or from forces left by General Kuro-
patkln at Kaiping and other points
along the railroad. While without
dehnite information, tie impression
mere is that the strength OF the Jap
Anese force landed at Pitsewo is over
Estimated, and that it was not strong
enough to take charge OF the rail.
road or that it moved eastward along
The littolai to elect a junction with
Tie Yaiu army.
The emperor has had letter from
Port Arthur by pigeon post via Lao
Yang, reporting al well at the fort-
ress. As General Stoehsel has not re.
Eorted the Investment OF Port Dalny
reports OF its capture are now disbe
lieved.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-12
Congressman Thinks New
Yorker Will Lead Party
to Victory
He RETURNED LAST NIGHT
But Little Business Has Been Done
by Congress Daring the Session
Some Matters of Interest in
Local Circles.

Congressman w G. Brantley, of the
Eleventh district, returned to the city
last night from Washington. having
stopped in several cities en- route
home.
MIR. Brantley is much interested in
the present political situation He
thinks that Judge Parker, OF New York
will receive the nomination Of the dem
ocratic party at St Louis in July. and
seriously doubts if there will be a
very strong opposition to him. Mr..
Brantley does not only think that
Judge Parker will receive the demo,
cratic nomination, but he believes
that he will be elected president in
November The party at present is
closer together than in several years
past and the congressman believes
that the democrats of all sections will
harmonic this year and defeat the
republicans. He also thinks that
Roosevelt is about the weakest man
that the republicans could place in the
field.
That the democrats will carry New
York this year, al majority OF the
leaders of the party feel certain, and
Mir Frantloy is Of the same opinion
As for the second place on the tick,
ct, there are but few names being
mentioned, and it is hard to predict
who will be Judge Parkers running
mate. 1t may be that some strong
southern man will be placed on the
ticket
Among those most prominently men
toned has been Representative John
Sharp Williams, OF Mississippi, but in
an interview a few days ago he stated
that he did not desire to be consider,
ed as a candidate for the vice presi.
dents place.
As to the work Of congress during
the past session. but very little legis-
latlon has been enacted The repub-
Leans always handle as little business
as possible during the session prior
to the national election.
AS TO The bin fol lightship off our
harbor Congressman Brantley believes
that we viii get il later, The bill
may be taken Up at the next session
1t is also probable that the bill for an
ppropriation for a survey will be
passed, as it has been fayorably report
ed upon by The committee.
Mr. Brantley will be in the city for
few weeks, but during the time
that congress is adjourned he will visit
majority OF the counties in his dis
trlct
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-12
RUSSIANS ARE ENTRENcHED
STRONGLY AT OuPIN

New Chwang, May 11.-Of the FIVE
Russian regiments in the garrison here
four have LETT and the other was or
dered to 60 yesterday but was cancelI
ed an hour later. The Russians are
strongly entrenched at Anping, where
the guns from the New Chwang forts
have been sent
There is an uncondrmed native re-
port that the Russians are attempting
to induce the Chinese guilds to take
over the local government in case of
complete evacuation Of the town. Ii
this is done the consuls viii protest.
Colonel Meunthe the military advis,
er Of Viceroy Yuanshikai, commander
in chief oi the Chinese forces, arrived
yesterday. It is believed he came to
confer with the Russians. He is
known to be communication with Chi
nese brigands and stirring up a state
OF terror among the natives.
Cutting the Wires.
United States Consul Miller was pre-
vented for a time tcIegraphing Min
lister Conger5 statement OF the situa.
ton here. Consul Millers message
was released@ fHo made strong
protest ThefAp pre- many Japanese
spies in the yiciEas.ssssguised as beg
gar7 They have cut the wires to the
mines at the mouth of the Liao river.
The feeling OF unrest is increasing
here.
It was a Fcint.
A report from a hitherto unfailing
source says that the recent Japanese
landing at Kaichou was feint and
the real landing was made fifty miles
| further south.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-12
IMPORTANT MEETING ToDAY
OF THE BOARD or TRADE

The board Of trade viii hold lis regu
lar weekly meeting at the cit, hall
this morning at the usual hour and Il
is requested that a large number OF
the members be present
Among other matters to come lp for
discussion Will be the West ndiar
trade. Col Goodyear chairman of the
committee appointed some time ago to
secure a line Of steamers, viii groba-
bly, render a very interesting report
Other matters Of interest are also
expected 10 come up for discussion.