davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01
IMR. PARKER GOES HOME
NO HOVE MADE FOR DRIsCoLL
 AND RUSSELL.
will Probably Await Preliminary Hearing Next Monday-Pictures Identified as Men Who Were
 in vermont Prison.

!. ]. Parker, of Mobile. counsel for Al bert DriscolI and J. H. Russell, the all legged safe blowers. incareerated in the Montgomery County jail. after comforting with his clients returned to Mobile at Il o'clock yesterday morning.
 Mir. Parker retained Terry Richardson of Montgomery to look after the interests of his clients during his absence. MT. Richardson accompanied Mir. Parker to Mobile.
 No move was made yesterday by the at- torneys for the prisoners and the opinio., is growing that. no effort will be made to secure their freedom through the courts before the preliminary hearing before Jus tice B. H. Screws. Monday.
 Contrary to expectations no writ of habeas corpus was sued out, the attor- neys apparently being willing to try the case on the evidence disclosed Monday. At the Capitol 1t was said that as there are three nisi prius courts in Montgom- cry the Supreme Court would not enter tain an application for a writ of habcas corpus.
 Driscoll and Russell have been quiet during their confinement in Montgomery. They have made frequent requests for conveniences in their cells and in most cases they have been granted by Jailci McLemore. They continue to eat prison fare.
 MT. Parker is not expected to return to Montgomery until Monday. Mir. Rich- ardson is expected to return today.
 Police Chief A. Gerald yesterday ie- ceived definite information from Wind- sor. Vt. as to the identity of Driscol. and Russell By pictures of the Mont gomery prisoners sent to Vermont they are identified as Albert Douglass and Ed Clark, who were released from the Vet mont penitentiary on July S. third member of their gang, Joseph Farley. is still in the Vermont penitentiary, hay ing about three more years to serve.
 These three men, the letter states, were convicted of safe blowing at St. Albans, Vt. about two years ago. Their real names, according to the letter, are Alber, Commeyes, of Brooklyn, and Eddie Cal, lahan of Cincinnati
 On account of good behavior in the Vermont prison Driscoll and Russell, or Douglass and Clark, as they were known were paroled before their terms expired It is intimated that if they are not pun ished in the South, the Governor of Ver- mont will send for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01
MURDER THE CHARGE
, WHITE MEN ACCUSED OF KILL ING NEGRO.
2. Polk Nipples and Mollie Hull of Rowland Lodged in Jail at Athsns-Anderson Malone
 TAeir Alleged Victim.

Athens Dec. H.-(Special.)-J. Polk Naples and Mollie Hull, two white men of Rowland, were lodged in jail yester- day afternoon charged with the murder of Anderson Malone, 8 negro farmer of that neighborhood, who was shot and Killed by Fletcher Hull on December "A, for an alleged insult offered to his broth- CT NoIlie. Naples, it is claimed, loaded twe guns after the negro left the store where the words occurred, and gave one each to Fletcher and Mollie Hull and advised them to kill the negro. They fol- lowed the negro and overtaking him Tn the dark fired upon him at close range. His death was instantaneous. Fletcher Hull made his escape and it is believed he has returned to Ohio, where he was reared.
 The Hull boys have always borne repu- fations for good behavior since coming to this county. Mollie Hull is married mar, and conducts dairy business. Ma ples is a man who indulges in whiskey ana is said to be troublesome. The father of the Hull boys is a minister in the Northern branch of the Methodist church and Is a good citizen. Every ef- fort will be made to capture the other Hull 4 ...
 Tne grand jury will meet in a few days and 1t Is believed that several indict- menEs will be returned for murder in the first degree. N. J. Tribble a white man of Athens, who has been in business here for some years, is now in jail charged with the murder of a negro, who he shot during the fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01

han been called to the pastorate Of the Troy Baptist Church. Last week a com
 nittee from the Troy Baptist Church came to Tuscaloosa to present the csii of the church to pr. Dawson. and fn- sisted that hs should not decline the call before visiting the church. While the church at Troy is not as large as the church at St. Joseph, Mo, where Dr.. Dawson was recently called. 1t is one of the weaithiest Baptist congregations in the State. It Is the earnest hope of the entire community. however, that the call win be declined by pr. Dawson. as it is felt that his work here is not completed and his departure would be great ca- lamity not only to his own people, but to the entire city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01
THE VIVIAN ANNIVERSARY.
Notable Event in the Anuals of Tus
 ccaloosa Society Tuesday.

Notable Event in the Anuals of Tus-
 ccaloosa Society Tuesday.
 Tuscaloosa. Dee. 31.-(Special)-One of the most notable events in the history of Tuscaloosa society was the celebration of the golden anniversary of the mar riage of Dr. and Mrs. William Stokes Wyman at their home at the University of Alabama Tuesday afternoon and even ing. For days this popular couple have been deluged with letters, telegrams and congratulatory poems from many sec- tions throughout the South, and 1t has been an event much looked forward to. The house was exquisitely decorated throughout in mistletoe and Christmas greens. while over the archway were the dates 1s53-1903 in gold. Gold was the pre- vaiIing color in the drawing room where the bride and groom received. the re- ceiving party consisting only of the im- mediate family. The dining room was in green and white and the center piece of the table was an immense bridal cake surrounded by fifty green and white can. dies. over which hung dainty little cu- pid.
 were received, the most notable of the ! gifts being large gold lined silver loving cup by the faculty and officers of the University of Alabama, where Dr. Wy man has been an instructor for the past fifty years. He has also served as pres ident several times. A silver service wal presented by the student body of thu | University and another notable gift wal the picture of Dr. Wyman in 1883, framed in gold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01
LAFAYETTE PYTHIANs.
Officers are Elected for The Ensuin
 Year.

Officers are Elected for The Ensuing Year. Lafayette, Dec 31.--(Special )-Monday night the following officers for Damon
 Lodge. No. 14. Knights of Pythias. were
 elected for the ensuing year: John W. A. vardaman. Chancellor
 Commander; J. A. Williams. Vice Chan
 cellor; A. W. Holstun, Prelate; J. M. Rey- holds. Master of Work; R. L. Gaines Keeper of Records and Seal; ]. A. Tuck CT. Master of Exchequer; w. B. Nichols
 Master of Finance; R. G. Simpson. Mas ter at Arms; !. K. Orr, Inner Guard; T. c. Bowling. Outer Guard. This weeks issue of the Lafayette Sun Is full of announcements for the various offices:
 For Probate Judge-Hon. A. J. Driver
 Jr.. the present incumbent; M V. Maley
 present tax collector: W. N. Gachet
 present tax assessor; Hon. l.. s. Schuess-
 Ter, one of Chambers representatives in the lower House.
 For Tax Collector-James B. Barrow oi Lafayette: J. W. Mccoy of Milltown; j.
 T. Holladay of Stroud. For Tax Assessor-M. B. Hurst oi Stroud: J. A. Wise of Wise; T. c. Key of Dry Pond.
 For County Treasurer-The present in cumbent. G. c. Johnson, For Superintendent of Education-Rev
 J. P. Hunter of Lafayette; Rev. w. C. Bledsoe of Lafayette, Rev. J. R. Jarrel of Milltown. and A W. Holstun, editor of The Lafayette Sun. It is rumored that there are several
 more candidates for the various offices who will announce in the near future. | Wednesday evening Mir. and Mrs. M R. Buckalew entertained in honor of the Misses Grimmett. A most pleasant even. ing was spent. About twenty couples were present Refreshments were served Tuesday evening at the annual banquet of the Masonic Lodge, an address was delivered by Hon. J. Thomas Hef1in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01
DEATH OF DENNIS HOLDEN Veteran of Three Wars Expires in
 TaudardaIa Gnuufv

Florence. Dec. 31.-(Special.)-De Holden. the oldest man in Lauderdaie county. and the veteran of three wars. died yesterday morning at the home of his son-in-law, MT. John Thigpen. at Center Star. He had just completed his 9srd year. He fought in the Seminole war in 1S36. the Mexican war and the War between the States At the time of his death he was drawing a pension as a Mexican war veteran. He was the father of ten children by his first wife. eight of whom are living. His second wife. who is a sister of Colonel Ives of this city survives him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01

The widow of the late Professor Vir- chow has decided not to sell his exten- sive library. but to give 1t to several of the scientific institutions to which he belonged At the last meeting of the Berlin Medical Association Professor Ewald announced the receipt for the society of about 1000 of these books.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01
Rlackman-Camnbell.

A pretty church wedding took place yesterday at which time Miss Frances Gustavia Campbell of this place was united in marriage with Prof. A. M Blackman, assistant head master of the West Texas Military Academy at San Antonio. pr. I. D. Steele of Birmingham was the officiating clergyman. Immedi- ately after the marriage they left for the home of the groom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01
LimAstona,s Finances.

The new year finds this county in the best condition financially that it has ,il twenty or more years. The farmers are all nearly out of debt, most of them have a little money with plenty of feed for another crop. good stock and are Tn fine spirits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01
Politics is Seething.

Politics has been at fever heat in thls county during the past few days. The Democratic Executive Committee was called to meet on very short notice, prior to the meeting of the State Committee, for tEe purpose of calling a county pri- mary, but so much opposition developed that the chairman postponed the meeting until after the meeting of the State Committee. So far only one candidate has announced for office in this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01

A german at the City Hall last even ing was held by Dr. E. L. Kendrick and Miss Lula May Traweek. Sixteen couples were present and enjoyed the dance. Mrs. Dayton Plaster and Misses Collier of Fort Deposit, Mir. Yeidell of Montgomery were among those who participated in the pleasure of the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01
Greanxille Events.

Greepyille. Dec. 31.-(SpeciaL)-A thea fer rty composed of Mrs A. A Ezekiel Az aur Ezekiel. Miss Lottie Long. Husf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01

Hugh Kendrick, who has been em- ployed by the l.. and N. Road here left at noon for Gulf Port, Miss, to accept the position of general ticket agent. He made many friends during his residence here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01
RoBBINS-FREEMAN.
Louisiana Sugar Planter Marries FL
 more County Girl.


 Wetumpka, Dec. 31.-(Special.)-Y day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. at the home of the brides parents in West Wetump- ka, Miss Kate Freeman and Thomas Rob- bins were united in wedlock, Rev. J. H. Hall performing the ceremony. Only the family and intimate friends were pres ent Miss Freeman is young woman of beauty and charm and her departure from Wetumpka is regretted both in so- cial and business circles. MT. Robbins, who is a brother of Sheriff w. O. Rob- bins of Fillmore County, is a prominent planter and has large interests in the sugar industry in Louisiana. Immedi- ately after the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Robbins were driven to Fillmore to catch the south bound train. After few days spent in New Orleans, they will go to their plantation home in Louisiana.
 A few miles from town a marriage of interest to wetumpkians occurred last Saturday when Miss Brook Seaman, youngest daughter of the late w. s. Sea- man, and George Carlton of Pratt City were married. Both bride and groom are well and pleasantly remembered here, where they attended school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01

Kendrick, Miss Jessie Burnett, R. B. Dickerson, Miss Aileen Powell, F. C. Winkler, Misses Liilie and Daisy Mc- Kenzie, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Long went to Montgomery last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01

John Yeldell of Texas, Miss Lula May Traweek. MT. Yeldell of Monterey and Miss Loise Dunklin went to Montgomery this morning to attend an entertainment there Tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01
PLOTTED A MASSACRE.
More Than a Hundred Turks Arrest
 ed in Salonica.

Salonica, Dec 31-Over 100 Turks were arrested here today on suspicion of com plIcIty in a plot to massacre Christians
 The arrests are continuing. Quantities of arms and explosives have been seizej
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01

Rev. L. O. Dawson. pastor of the First Baptist Church. Is In Troy. where he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01

J. M. Mckenzie and Miss Daisy Mo- Kenzie left this morning for Ocean Springs, Miss, to be absent several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-01

Mrs. Winlxler and Miss Elsa Winkler have gone to New York. Miss winkler will remain to pursue her studies in mu- sic.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-26
SOMETHING ABOUT RuSslAs
NEW BASE OF OPERATION

New Chwang, Feb. 25.-The city OF
Hardin, which Russia has decided to
make the center Of her military con
|eentration, is located ON the Sungari
river. at the point where the Manchu-
ria branch OF the Siberian railway
crosses the stream, and where the
Chinese branch starts to Port Arthur
and Dalny. 1t is about three hundred
and fifty miles west Of Vladivostock
and six hundred miles north Of Port
Arthur. Its location is the geograph'
ical center Of Mancnuria and as a
base for military operations it is ad.
mirably situated. The city is sur
rounded on all sides for hundreds Of
miles with rich an productive agricul-
tural country, proaucnig corn. wheat,
oats, barley, toba co, vegetables and
some fruits Minerals and timber AMI
great areas OF grazing lands also sur
round It.
At present the place consists Of the
old town, three miles from The central
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-26
"LET US HELP YOU TO HEALTH"
Meroan's Drug store Wants Every
catarrh Sufferer to usS Hyomei
and be Cured.


Statictics show that at least 81 out
of every 100 persons in this state suf-
fer from catarrh in some form.
While the disease is one Of the
most common, it is also one OF the
most dangerous and offensive, leading
TO consumption and other diseases OF
the respiratory organs.
Prior to the discovery of Hyomei
and its introduction in this section by
Morgan's drug store, every method OF
treatment had been found worthless.
The discovery of Hyomei and its
growing popularity has already reduc
ed the percentage OF those suffering
from catarFh, This wonderful remedy
ID the simplest and most pleasant OF
treatments. Put 20 drops OF Hyomei
in the pocket inhaler that comes with
every outfit, and breathe it for few
minutes four times day. Relief will
be seen after the first treatment and q
complete cure will soon follow.
Breathe the Hyomei in this way, and
the catarrhal germs even in the most
remote air cells are destroyed. The
irritated mucous membrane is soothed
and healed and perfect health restor-
ed.
Morgans drug store say to all ca
bsrrh sufferers. Let us help you tc
health, we are confident Hyomei will
cure, SO confident, in fact, that We
guarantee to refund your money il il
fails. A complete outfit costs but 81
and If it does not help you, your none!
will be returned promptly
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-26
ENTIRE DAY DEVOTED TO
TRIAL OF A RAILROAD CASE.
Damage Suit Against seabosrd oc-
eupied Attention Of City Court.


eupied Attention Of City Court.
In the city court yesterday the case
Of Priscilla MeIver VS.. Seaboard Air
Line railroad. suit for damages. was
taken up and occupied the attention
Of the court during the entire day.
AS stated in these columns yester
day morning, the woman is suing for
damages for the death Of her son, who
was killed by a Seaboard train near
this city several years go. The case
was tried once and was carried up
to the United States supreme court
nd new trial was given.
The railroad company is represented
by Crovatt and Whitfield, the local
counsels of the line, who are being
ssisted by Col ]. Randolph Anderson
Of Savannah. The woman is repre-.
sented by d, w. Krauss. Of this city
and Col. P. w. Meldrim Of Savannah.
The evidence was completed before
the court recessed yesterday and ar
guments will begin this morning. Con
siderable interest attaches to the fnal
result of the case.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-26
BOATS COULD NOT
ENTER THE CHAM. FL

New York Feb 25.-A Herald dis
patch from Ghefoo says:
During the engagement Tuesdsa
night at Port Arthur the japanese it,
tempted to land at Society Bay, but
were repulsed Four transports were
sunk by the forts while trying to en-
ter the channel. The engagement last
ed nearly hour after after s.ss which the the
ships sunk.
A Chinese steamer, the first mer
chairman cleared from here for Dalny
had to return, being unable to obtain
permission to enter che Dalny part.
Her captain reports having sighted a
part OF the Japanese fleet 2S miles of
Dalney.
Seoul Feb. 25.-Yiyongik. who was
formerly minister Of war and practical
lly dictator of Korea. and considered a
friend of Russia, was taken b. the
Japanese when they entered Chenulpo
and on the same night put abe I'd a
warship which took him to japan. He
went on board in court dress.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-26
RUSSIAN FLEET AT
PORT ARTHUR AGAIN
ATTACKED BY JAPS

idepot, Preston, or the river town. the
present commercial center. and tho I'd
mlhlstration town, in close proximity
to the railway station. Before the
railway engineers established this as
their headquarters there was no native
town in the vicinity, and the entire
place is therefore a Russian product
me city has been created by the
Russian government, under the man.
agement of the Manchurian railway
company. The land for many miles
IN each direction has been secured
so as to make it impossible for any
foreign influence to secure a profit or
toothold close to the city, and foreign.
ers have been recognized as having no
rights whatever The normal poou
lation of the city consists of $4,000
Russians. exclusive of soldiers.
The Sungari river is navigabIe with
light draught steamers and native
craft for nearly two hundred miles
above the city. From Harbin to the
Amoor river, during the navigating
season, which will begin in about four
or five weeks and continue to the first
of November, good sized steamers
run daily,
The city was started primarily as
military center and an administration
town, for the government and direction
of railway affairs. It's growth into
splendid commercial and manufactur-
ing city was not originally provided for
by the promoters, and it was somewhat
of a surprise to them, but. once start
ed the government used every system
Of promotion and protection that could
be devised to encourage its growth
along these lines. Numbered among
| the citys industries are -four mills,
several of which are eQuipped with
modern AmericaR anachinery. meat
packing plants, sawmills and brick
making plants.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-26
MAY ORGANIZE
A NEW COMPANY
F'T@ x-
Sea-Fearing Men May
Form Naval Militia
Here
FIRST DIVISION DlSBANDS.
Order was Received From Adjutant
General Yesterday Disbanding the
Company at Their Request
The Scheme on Foot

An order was received from Adiu.
tant General Robertson yesterday
morning disbanding the first division
naval reserves, of this city. This
order was issued at the request Of
eo;lpany
AS is well known the reserves have
Leon cE proha | u since they were in.
g ccttd several mcn.hs ago by Col
G5eat and It was generally expected
that The comp my woul disbapd
In Ibis connection, however, it Is
very probable ttst new company will
be organized.
II las been suggssted and the idea
is indeed a good one, that company
u naval reserves be organized in this
city, composed Of sea-fearing men al.
together, that is, the men who are EN-.
ployed on the tug boats. pilot boats,
and other crafts along the hay,
Under the Dick military bill.
which will pass congress at ne coming
scssion, provision is mad for t|f
naval militia of the country and this
branch Of military service is placed
on the same footing as the infantry
companies there bre the reserves will
ss furnished With Glii rms, etc Ey
the government 1t is also provided
in this bill that the men composing
the companies are TO be paid for tlieft
services. and every day that is lost
from their regular work by attending
to military duties they will be paid by
the government.
1t Is suggested now that some prom.
lnent marine man should take the mat
ter in hand and organize a company
composed Of river people who will
give the company their time and at,
tention and bring 1t up to the high
standard that it should be.
The naval reserves, since the two
companies we're organized here sever
al years ago, have been Of great bene.
ft to the city, Previous to that time.
one of Uncle Sans war ships had
never entered the port Of Brunswick
but as soon as the reserves were estab
Ilished here war ships Of every kind
have entered the port, and at least a
dozen have been here during the past
several years.
Not only this but tie city is other
wise benefited by such an organiza
tion, and it is to be earnestly hoped
hat we will continue to have an or
ganization OF the kind in Brunswick.
The equipment of the naval reserves
IS now in charge Of Col. ohear ant
will remain in the armory for some
time and II is believed that shotiit
disposition be shown to keen uI
the organization the equipment woult
be left for the company, and all thar
would be necessary would be to or
ganize the company and take charge
of the arwory,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-26
BOARD or TRADE MsETlNc.
Several Matters Were Discussed at
Session Yesterday.


The board Of trade met in regular
weekly session at the city hall yes
terday morning, with number Of the
members being present, and several
subjects or interest we're discussed.
A communication was received from
the Altamaha Transit Company rela-
tive TO dock facilities, as the company
desires to establish regular line Of
steamers on the Altamaha river 10 this
port. The communication was not
acted on.
A letter was read from Congressman
Brantley, stating that the outlook 70,
a lightship was favorable.
The board also took up the matter
Of a harbor master and this subject
was discussed at length by the mem
bers present, The board took exoep
tions to the action of council in reduc
ing the salary Of the harbor master
from SIS to s25 per month, which is al
most equal to abolishing the Office
altogether. In the opinion of the
board Of trade a harbor master i:
absolutely necessary, and the boart
passed resolutions asking council t.
reconsider their action and fix the sal
ary again at $75. The board alst
elected the following new members;
w. E. Recknagle, G. w. Harper, l.
Goldsmith and Rev. G. G Bradley.