davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-29

In Dubuque, Rev. John P. Carroll
former president of ISt: Joseph's col
lege, was consecrated bishop of the
diocese of Helena, Mont.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-29

that they owe most of their success
in life to the early training they re-
ceived at the asylum and to it's efforts
in finding homes for them in the
west.
Strange stories are sometimes
brought to light in the history of
these little waits of a great city, but
a. rule the tale would be a mon
otonous recital of hardships and
poverty. There is little that is ro-
mantle in the daily life Of the garment
worker. street peddle'r. factory hand
or dock laborer living in the tenement
districts Of the American metropolis,
but now and then there comes to light
? BIT of amily history which serves
as the exception to prove the rule.
Four years ago three small children,
two boys and girl. were sent to the
asylum and, after the usual period of
training, homes were found for them
in the west. There these children
were heard speaking of wealthy New
York woman who had recently died.
They said that she was their aunt. A
lawyer was consulted and the officials
of the asylum were appealed to for
proofs of the alleged relationship.
These were obtained and with the
identity of his clients thus established
the lawyer filed claim upon the
property and confidently expects that
it will be sustained by the courts. II
this happens the children will each be
the possessor of comfortable fortune.
The work of such institutions as
this New York asylum is of particular
interest at this time when papers and
magazines are filled with accounts of
only are the asylums taking home
less and neglected children from the
Sums and turning them into good cit
ize rs. but they are sending them out
into the country to take the places of
the young people drawn from the
farms by the glamor and glitter of city
life. More than ever before it is be-
coming the policy of the managers of
such establishments to early implant
in the minds of their young charges
the love of country life, and the New
York Juvenile Asylum, in carrying out
this idea, is now completing what will
be perhaps the most complete estab-
Christmas will be observed with a
greater lavishness than usual at the
asylum this year in recognition of the
fact that this is the last celebration
of the holiday to be held in the build
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-29

has an especial significance this year
because by the time another Christ
mas comes, the work OF tie institu-
ton will have been transferred to a
new home which, when completed, will
represent an expenditure OF three mil
lion dollars capital invested in what
may be described AS the business of
transforming the raw material of the
slums into the finished product OF good
citizenship. The great majority OF
children received into this New York
ASYLUM are the victims of misfortune
10 which they have not themselves
contributed, they do not enter the
building on Washington Heights
through the police courts. Among
them are only few who have been
committed to the asylum because Of
1nisdemeanors. They are mostly the
orphans of the tenements Or the chill
dren of parents who have found the
struggle of life too bitter to enable
them to keep their families together.
These children of today constitute
the raw material from which are TO be
made the men and women of tomor-
row. Left 10 themselves or to chance
charity in the crowded streets they
would be in constant danger of fall
ing into wrongdoing. Under the care
Of the asylum they are brought under
beautiful and helpful influence both
in the institution itself and in the
homes which are found for them.
In every state and territory in The
union, including far-off Alaska, are
mel ard women now prosperous and
successful who recall similar Christ
mas parties in the asylum building
on the Heights. One of the Christ
mas sermons which will be preached in
New York this year will he delivered
by former pupil of tho asylum, for
he is now the rector of large church
in BROOKLYN Another graduate, who
a short time ago added to the Christ
mas cheer of the directors by sending
hem a generous check, the proceeds
to be added to the graduates building
fund, is prominent lawyer in west
ern city. In his case. it may be
truthfully said that he got his start In
te by stealing apples from a push
cart on the Bowery. He was only
six years old, street urchin growing
up among evil influences from which
he was removed because OF his theft
Of the apples, a fact to which he lok-
ingIy alluded In the letter accompany
ing his check. He sails. that while 1t
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-03
TWO DREDGES TO
co FROM BLOCK
%-
Property of Empire Dredg-
ing Company to be Sold
Monday
ROUGH RIDER ONE OF THEM
Expected that Bidding on the Two
Dredges viii be Quite Lively.
Defunct Company Has Several
Creditors Here.

In Savannah Monday, United States
Marshal George White, will sell, at
public oUtcry, two dredges, both of
which are well known in and around
this port. the Rough Rider and the
John Babcock, property of the Empire
Dredging Company, which recently
failed, an account of which appeared
exclusively in these columns.
The dredge Rough Rider has worked
around this port for some time, and at
the time the company failed she was
engaged in work at Cumberland island.
She has also done considerable work
in Darien. The defunct company had
the contract with tie government to
do the dredging work in this port,
but after its failure the contract was
sublet to the Morris & Cummings
Dredging Company of New York, and
a dredge of that concern is now engag-
ed in the work
Several Brunswick merchants are
also Interested in the Empire Dredging
Company. as it is understood that
there are several creditors here among
them being Coney & Parker, The Wenz
Grocery Company, r. e. Briesenick
and others.
Everything about the boats is being
put in condition for The sale Deputy
Marshal Joseph r. Doyle Of Savannah
has made a complete inventory Of the
stock ON the boats. This is for the
benefit of prospective purchasers. The
yale has been widelp advertised, and il
is expected That dredging concerns
from different parts Of the country will
send representatives here To bid. Both
boats are modern in every respect and
thoroughly equipped.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-03
RUSSIANS IN KOREA
GET VERY LITTLE FOOD.

Seoul, June 2.--The Russian bands
scattered throughout Ham-Heung prov.
ince are encountering commissariat
difficulties. The country side is ill
supplied with food and forgae, owing
to the bad crops of the past two years
Since the first Russian raid there has
been no trade at Song jim and conse-
quently no importation Of food stuffs.
The RUSSIAN movements in Korea
caused widespread starvation and they
are now experiencing the same diff
culties in obtaining food. A detach-
ment of twenty Cossacks, with two
Korean interpreters, yesterday ordered
the government of Ham Heung to ar
range for suitable supplies. A Jap
anese newspapr published here has
bitterly attacked the Korean minister
Yi-Yung-Tai. The latter's sale of of
fee angered the prime minister, Cho-
Pin-Sik, and a quarrel ensued which
resulted in the latter's impeachment
and resignation. The Japanese paper
demandsAthat the k4rean authorities
take acti041ssc1nst Pu-Ping-Tai.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-03
BOARD Of TRADE
HELD MEETING
-
Believed the Steamers will
Soon Be On to West
Indies
STATE RAILROAD DISCUSSED
Hon. John Temple Graves Invited to
Speak Here on Extension Of the
Road-other Matters were
Also Discussed.

At the meeting Of the board Of trade
yesterday morning two or three sub
5eets OF interest we're taken up for dis
eaasion.
Col G, p. Goodyear made a report
on the West Indies trade question and
stated that everything was progressing
nicely He stated that he was now ex
peeting a letter from a steamship line
in reference to a ship and that some
thing definite wsuld be given out in a
few days
In this connection, The News learns
that arrangements have been about
eomrleted with a well known and
responsible steamship line for the in.
auguration of a ship between Bruins
wick and the islandsmsuA letter is
daily looked for salaseh, it is expected
viii practically close the deal. 1t is
quite certain that in few more weeks
the line will be established and a
steamer viii be regularly on the line.
Another question Of interest which
came up at the meeting was the ex-
tension Of the state road TO the coast
AS is wen known Oill viii be intro
duced at the coming session of the
legislature to extend the rood to one
eI Inc ports. Hon. Hooper Alexander
III Decatur, Is making a great fight
tor the bin and announces that he will
speak in q number OF counties in it's
interest lie recently accepted an in
gitatiop extended by the board OF
Iaae O. speak IL this city
It Was also announced yesterday
fnat a letter had been written to Hon.
J0nn Temple Graves. editor Of the At
lata News, inviting him to accom-.
p5ny Mr Alexander and also speak OF
the subject. 1t is expected that Mr..
Graves win accept.
The board intends to secure the
opera house for the occasion. and the
people Of the city generally wiz be in
yited to come out and hear these two
we'll kno~n orators.
The extension of the state road is
now very important question, espec-
sally to the people Of Brunswick. II
the Legislature passes the bill to have
4 extended, brunswick viii, it is gen
orally believed, be The point. This,
Of course, viii be decided later.
but il the bin goes through
this port win be leading candidate
as The point Of extension.
one or two other minor matters
were also discussed yesterday and al
together The meeting was quite an in
teresting one.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-03
GEORGIA WATERMELONS
SOMEWHAT BACKWARD
Rains, However, Insure Superior
Quality of Product.

Rains, However, Insure a Superior
Quality of Product.
Georgia watermelons the pride OF
the state, and the joy Of the colored
folks have not yet begun to ripen for
the market and it is estimated that
from two to three weeks viii be re
qured for this purpose. In fact Geor
gia melons are late this year and
everybody will have to feed on the
Florida variety for some time.
Reports received from the water
melon sections of the state before the
recent rains were somewhat discour-
aging so far as the quality was con
cerned, though the acreage is larger
than last year, perhaps 20 per cent,
larger.
This increased acreage, combined
with the favorable rains Of the last
few days insure very large crop OF
luscious melons,
At present the Atlantic Coast Line
is moving from thirty to forty car
loads of melons daily frcm Florida
1t is estimated that the Georgia crop
will employ perhaps 15O cars per day
during the weeks that the season is on
A superior quality is assured by the
rains which have fallen in the melon
territory within the hast few days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-03
JAPANESE LAID PLANS
TO ANNiHILATE COSSAcKs

Victoria, B. c., June 2.-Former
captain Of Japanese artillery bound
from London, England, who has arriy-
ed here on the Empress Of Japan on
official business, says that Japan mill
itary chiefs had made preparations
some years ago for dealing with the
peculiar lighting tactics of the Cos
sacks in a special light machine gun.
invented by Japanese engineer, car
ried on pony accompanying each
detachment. 1t has greater range
chan the Nordenfeldt and can be op-
Grated by four men. 1t is with these
deadly weapons that the Japanese are
wiping out the Cossack Sotnias wher-
ever they meet them. He says the
japanese artillery proficiency was ac-
quired in long secret practice with
the Alaska gun.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-03
SOME SNAP SHOTS.
A Few Live objects Caught In the
Doines Of Day in the City.

Doines Of Day in the City.
From all indications quite a large
crowd will go down to Fernandina this
morning on the excursion.
Interest in a new base ball park is
now attracting the attention of the
lovers of the national game. A mum
Der of schemes are on foot and it is
very likely that a new diamond win
be in use before the present season is
over.
Quite a party of Maconites arrived
in the city yesterday to visit Cum
berland for week or ten days.
The visitors who will come to the
city to the Eleventh congressional
convention on June 10, will be given
a good, warm welcome, The local
committee having the matter in charge
are arranging number of pleasant
entertainments for the delegates.
The Brunswick Lodge of Elks held
its regular weekly meeting over the
National bank last night and Judging
from the noise it must have been an
unusually interesting one. Several
"shots' were heard. It is not known
who the new members were.
The postofIice and other public plac.
es will be closed today. it being Davis
birthday. Sunday hours of course will
be observed at the postofie.
The five sailors who were recently
convicted in the city court and fined
50each for false Imprisonment, paid
their fines yesterday morning and
We're released
A number will go from this city to
the picnic which is to occur at Waynes
,ille tomorrow.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-03
MAN SHOOTS WOMAN
THEN KILL HIMSELF
Apartment House in Admission, Ala.
Is Scene Of TraaedY.

Apartment House in Admission, Ala,
is Scene Of Tragedy.
Admission, Ala, June I'll. Il. Horn
buckle is dead and Luvenie Dalton is
severely wounded in an apartment
house here from the effects Of pistol
shot wounds in the hands of Horn
buckle,
The couple came here Saturday and
secured apartments, claiming to be
man and wife. The woman says she
ana Hornbuclsle were never married,
but he has a wife and three children
at huntsville, Ala.
II is said he shot her in a ft of
jealous rage because she wished TO re
turn to her sisters.
Three shots were fired from 3S-
.calibre revolver, two taking effect in
the neck and right shoulder OF the wo-
man, ana one III the head uf the man
just below and to the rear OF the
right car, making a hole through
which his brain oozed.
The coroner's verdict was suicide.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-03
BAR ASSOCIATION TO MEET.
Georgia Lawyers to Gather at Warn
Springs Next Month.

Georgia Lawyers to Gather at Warm
Springs Next Month.
The members OF the state bar asso-
clation are getting ready for the an.
nual convention which takes place ON
June 80 and July l and 2 at Warm
Springs. Reuben r. Arnold, chairman
.ot the executive committee, is prepar.
ing the program and has it nearly com
pleted.
The convention will be callel to or
der by President P. w. Meldrim. of
Savannah. 1t is expected that at least
two hundred lawyers will be in at.
tendance.
United States Senator Bailey, of Tex
as, has been invited to make an ad-
dress to the members of the associa
uon, and he has accepted the invita-
uon.
Judge J. II. Lumpllin, of Atlanta,
will make an address and a number
Of important papers relating to legal
matters will De read by prominent
members OF the Georgia bar. Among
the papers will be one ON the neces.
sity ol an intedmediate court Of ap-
peais [ orelieye the work OF the su.
preme court, This paper, It is said,
will be discussed and final action TAX
IN before the association adjourns.
Among those who are on tlfe pro
gram TO read papers are: Judge w.
Il. hammond, OF Atlanta and L. M.
Cunningham of Savannah.
Hon. Washington Dessau, Of Macon,
viii read report on the Torrens Land
system.
There are number of standing com
nittees to make reports and the Off
aers Of the association VIII read their
annual reports.
Hon o. A. Park of Macon, is secre-
.ary and Hon. u d. Harrison, of At
anita, is treasurer of the association.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-03
Was Set on Fire.

It has been claimed that the box in
the rear of Rothschild's iewelry store
early yesterday morning was probably
set by cigarette on cigar IL was
further stated that some of Mr.. Roths-
child's friends set the box on fire as
joke. That may be true, but it was
quite serious joke. The statement
that the box caught from cigar is err
roneous and any one who was present
will gouch for the statement in The
News that kerosene oil could be smell.
ed in the box, it being almost soaked
People should learn some facts before
trying to contradict the stories Of 9th
ers.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-03
MAY HAVE PROFESSIONAL GAME.
Two South Atlantic League Teams
May Play Here.

May Play Here.
It is more than likely that the lover
Of baseball in Brunswick will have
an opportunity Of Witnessing a profes-
sional game between two Of the South
Atlantic league teams.
When Manager Ashenback, of the
Charleston team, was in the city Wed
ne9day he was asked if twas against
the rules to play exhibition games.
He replied that it was, but stated that
two teams could play here, one OF
them to assume the name of Bruins
wick fer the day. This would not be
disobeying the rules
He was asked if such game could
be secured for Brunswick. III your
people desire two of the teams to play
here" he said. 4 think we can ar
range a game. Every team has an off
day each week, owing to the fact that
Sunday bali is played in Jacksonville,
and | think you could secure two Of
the teams on one Of the off days
1t is understood that the matter will
be taken up by several local fans and
the game may be arranged.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-03
National Bank Discovered
on Fire Just iii Nick of
Time Last Night
MORE WORK OF MCENDlARY
Kerosene Oil in Wood Ho< Caused the
Blaze-Bctieved That These Fires
During Past TWO Nights were
all Work of Fire Bugs.


Shortly before O'clock this morn.
ing members Of the News force dis
covered FIRE in the second story of the
National Bank building. An alarm
was quictdy sent in from box IS
The department responded on good
time. and succeeded III extiuguishins
the blaze before any damage was done
The Gre originated "a the wood box
directly under the stairs leading TO
the third story, or the Elks han. The
box had burned prettR Well ANA the
flames We're fast spreading over The
building, the stairs having caught and
We're burning rapidly when The water
was turned on.
It was fortunate that the fire was
discovered as quickly as 1t was. or
a serious confiagration would have
been the result. Several OF those wno
went up the stairs declare that bero
sene oil was on the wood box, and il
is believed that the fire was again
The work Of incendlary
Omcer Jore Wilcnar aud a News
reporter were al Fortsen'a corner when
the fire was discovered therefore the
alarm was quickly Kent in by the
officer.
This makes the third Gre in the
neighborhood in taasspast two nights
work. 1t has Aen spagested chat pro.
badly The fire last night originated
from a cigar or sonething thrown u
the boy BY saale d s lElBs @b0 held
a meeting in their hall last night,
but this is hardly probable as tho
lodge had adjourned probably two
hours before the fire was discovered.
1t is generally believed that the fire
at Kennon Motifs iewery store Wed
uesday night was the work OF fire bugs
and the small box i'll the rear OF Roth
schild's store was no doubt the work
of the same persons,
The police viii keep a close watch
hereafter, and it is rot at all improba-
bic that the guilty parties Will be cap
tured and held On very serIops
chare,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-03
A LARGE CROWD WILL GO.
Excursion to Fernandina Today Prom
ises to be a Success.

ises to be a Success,
The excursion to Fernandna today,
to be given under the auspices Of the
Altar Society Of the Catholic church
promises to take oyer a large crowd
to the little Florida city. It is under
stood that over hundred tickets
have already been sold.
The feature Of the excursion in Fer
nandna will be the baseball game be,
tween the Pilots and the Florida team.
While all of the members OF the Pi-
lots will not be in the game a major
ity Of them are going over. The line
up Of the Brunswick team will proha-
bly, be as follows:
Wright second base; Bunkley first
base; Nightingale, short stop; Abbott
third, base; Lamar, left field, Baum
gartner, catch; Andrews, center field;
Hoyt. right field, Grimes, pitch; Bailey,
substitute.
The steamer Evans, which has been
chartered TO take the crowd over Will
leave the Mallory wharf at o'cock,
The bali game viii De called early and
after it the crowd viii 80 to the beach
and enjoy a dance until the leaving
hour.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-03
WEARY wlLLlEo IN FOOT RACE.
How Selma, N. c., Gets Rid of the
Tramps.


Raleigh, N. c., June 2.--Tho town Of
Selma has discovered most original
way of getting rid of tramps. The
railway runs straight through the
town, on one side being a street a half
mile in length. Tramps upon arrest
are given by the mayor the alternative
Of running for freedom, the loser of
che race to go ON the road for thirty
days Then the men are lined up be
hind up at the town hall while a po
liceman is at the boundary.
The men run as if for life, and the
winners are seen no more, while the
watching policeman captures the last
man, who is sent to the roads.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-03
PRESENT BOOKS AT BANK DOOR
Cost Many Depositors Quarter to have
Books Certified

Books Certified.
Macon, June 2. There was a larger
crowd in front OF The defunct FIRST
National bank doors eatorday morn.
ing when banking hours rolled around
than there was in front Oh any other
bank in the city
The local papers yesterday morning
and those of yesterday afternoon con
tanned a notice from Bank Examiner
Albertson requesting all persons WHO
had money On deposit in Che First
National bank to come forward this
morning with their books and prove
their claims. 1t was lhe first bright
ray the many deposiLors have had
since the dark clouds arose on the
morning Of The failure and il was quite
line there was on The sidewalk oven
before tbe opening hours for banks
rolled around AS lhe dcpositors win
book in hand entered the bank into
which he had laid up bis coin and
from which he had drawn it is it was
needed his book was passed ON to a
notary, before whom he certified to
its correctness. Then for thas certi-
fcation the depositor was asked to
pay fee Of % cents to The notary.
None Of the book-bearing depositors
could see why he should be required
to pay out two bits to prove he had
the amo1nt Of money his book howad
in the bank when the books Of the
banks showed the same thing Nut
ters and kicks multiplied bat there
seemed no escape until Hon. Ben
Jones came UP with his book Mr..
Jones fatty refused TO pay the amount
and when the matter was brought to
the attention Of Bank Examiner AL
bertson that Official declared it was
no concern Of hig. He made it plain
that only certain showing by the de.
positors would be acceptable TO him
under the rules over him The notary
who had been receiving the two bii
prices when advised Of the condition
gladly delinquished his right TO tho
) fee and during the rest Of the daJ
went on verifying The claims without
raking in the fee. he further an
nounced That an who had paid in the
TWO bit fee could have it back by call
ing for it.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-03
Rumor Says Japs are Max
ing Desperate Effort to
Capture Place
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED
London Believes If the Battle Is on
the Japanese will Succeed In TAX
ing city-Third Army May be
in the Fight.

Chefoo. June "A report, which,
however. lacks confirmation, is in cir.
culation here to the effect that the
Japanese forces have made another
attack on Port Arthur and that severe
lighting is now in progress. The at.
tack is being participated in. accord
ing to the remor, by the third Japan,
ese army, which has just landed in
Pigeon Bay. a short distance from
Port Arthur.