davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
to load direct they shall have the same
privilege as the elevator companies.
Railway Notes.

Forty-one new locomotives have been
received by the Canadian Pacific rail-
way for the west. These engines are of
a new type, single cylinder, to have
eight driving wheels and pony truck
in front.
Chief Engineer Tye Of the Canadian
Pacific railway states that the most i'm
department outside of the construction
of new lines is in the reduction of
grades between Swift Current and
Moose Jaw, and between Winnipeg and
Fort William. This is an important
from fifty to twenty feet a mile, and
has the effect of doubling the haulage
capacity of an engine.
| Construction work on the Canadian
Northern will be carried on all winter
Forecasts German Immigration.
Professor Alvin Opel Of the Univer
eity Of Bremen, Germany, vas a visit9 @
an extensive tour thru the United
States and Canada for the purposes Of
observation and study, and says thai
the Canadian towns in. rural DISTRICTS
compared very favorably with similar
towns in the United States.
LIT is gEeattb PsasuGEs snad t. US
eminent is to build a new imperia
transcontinental railway he says
"The project is in it's boldness worthy
of the Canadian people and the youn}
Canadian nation. An immense extern
of new territory, and tens of thousand
the new railway, and tens Of thousand
of Germans will pour in to fill the vacan
land. The United States has no NOR
cheap land, and our people must lool
elsewhere. Thousands of them are nov
turning to Canada, and the building
Of the new railway lines will attrac
an immigration that will make the pas
immigration insignificant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

ty, have given the same careful con-
siderationb and beg leave to report as
follows:
allowed: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
To California with Cobb

EvELETH, MINN.-Andrew Olson, miner a
the Spruce mine, was killed by a blast in
drift, He was So. - &
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
They Were Selected by the
County Commissioners
Yesterday
EiECHON NEXT WEDNESDAY
A Full List of Those Who Will Con.
duct the Election in the Several
Voting Districts TO Gtynn
County.

Election managers of the state e,ec-
tion to be held on October 5, were Sc
Itcted by the Glynn county commits,
sloners yesterday morning They
are:
Twenty-lifth district. D. Gould.
W II. Shadman, j. II. Whltmire.
Twenty Sixth district n. Lam
bright, w. j. Way, w. E. Recknag e.
Thirteen Fifty Sixth district-T. w.
Lowe, A. w. Couper, Charlton Wright.
Fourteen Forty,ninth district. l..
Eddisgs, j. c. Strickland, C, Warnen.
While there is no opposition at the
approaching election, it is probable
that these managers and their CLERKS
will have quite a job in counting the
votes.
The ticket TO be voted on October
% which is published elsewhere in
this issue, is nearly yard long and
contain more than fifty names of can
d.dates besides the charter amend.
mcnts.
Ii is expected also that a large vote
will be polled. Chairman Yeomans
is making an effort to get full vote
cut at the election in order to help
Parker and Davis This state should
ron up one of the largest democratic
votes in its history and it will have
GD weight in the doubtful states.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
SCHOONER FRANCES ASHORE
she was eound to This Port from da
Vana, Cuba.

She was Eound to I his Port from ria
vana, Cuba.
The following telegram, dated from
rsusyille, F. a. appeared Is yester
days Jacksonville Times UEion.
During the heavy blow Friday the
,Lrce masted schooner Frances. capt
Brooks, of Weymouth. Nova Scotia
bound from Hayana to Brunswick,
Ga, in bal asst was driven ashore
about sixteen .ailes north OF here, and
a large crowd went up today to see
her
The storm struck her off Jackson
.llle. and she ATTEMPTED to put to sea
out was blown out of her course, to
10 southward.
They attempted to anchor when off
h.ondike. but one cable parted and
unding the other anchor dragging
icy were torceNato beach her. bows
Oh
After the storm waS over she was
eft high and dry on the beach, buried
.bout five feet in the sand ana settled.
The captain and part of the crew
sent across to OAK Hin and wired
.he owners and also telegraphed to
) cksouyi le tor tugs 10 cone down
and try to save the vessei.
THE crew consists ii six men besid-
=. the captain and mate, who are
al aboard the vessel
The Frances is comparatively u
aew vessel and fully insured. So tar
she remains intact ard Is not damagea
II the least. But it VIII prooaDly take
long time and mucn expense TO get
yer afloat
The underwriters are expected to-
day 10 take charge Of her.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
Unusually Large Number
Present at the Meeting
Last Night
AN INTERESTING ItCIURt
R. A. Graves Talked on Macbeth and
Thoroughly Pleased His Auditors.
Program Arranged For Next
Meeting.

The second of the series OF lectur-
O. on Shakespeare and Shakespear.
can characters inaugurated by the
Mems club, was de ivered last night
~ Ralph A. Graves. Mr.. Graves Sc.
iected Macbeth as his subject and the
able manner in which he handled this
great character was best evidenced by
the close attention accorded him, and
bT the appreciation manifested by the
large audience which had assembled
to listen to his talk.
His lecture was scholarly and clas-
sic. He understood every character
i" the great play, not as The casual
reader, who merely skins Shakespeare
aHd pretends to understand him but
as the scholar and student who faith
oms the depth of the wondtcus liter
ature of the wonderful bard.
If the large audience which greeted
Mr.. Graves last night can be relied up
ON as evidence, then it may truthful
ly be predicted that the Shakespear.
can evenings at the Mems club are des
tined to become the most largely
attended and interesting evenings of
this popular organization
The next Shakespearean evening
will be the fourth TueSassaAss,. II October
when Maj Erneskef9art, the president
of the club will<1eliyer a lecsure ON a
Shakespearean character waich Will
be announced later.
The officers Of the club desire to
thank all who attended last nights
meeting and trust they will continue
to attend and encourage the work at
tempted by the organization
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
BIG HOUSE TOMORROW NIGHT
Tickets for Liberty Bellies" are Sell
inc at a Rapid Rate

Managers Fleming and Waff report
that reserved seats for tomorrow night
when the Liberty Bellies" will be on
at the Grand, are selling at a rapid
rate, and it is expected that by tonight
not a desirable seat will be left on
the lower floor.
The first act of the Liberty Bellies
usually puzzles the audience. At the
beginning it has no apparent connec-
ton with the plot; there is a lot OF
odd inconprehensible dialogue, an i'm
mense amount of stage business of no
apparent connection with any plot, a
queer scramble for pie and cake and
pickles laid out on the floor and
rush back to bed by twenty or more
young women in their night gowns.
One girl is discovered to have rugged
al electric light to take to bed to read
her novel with; another has fastened
ke photo of an actor to her bed post;
a Cuban girl is seen smoking a ciga
rette before turning in. 1t is bit
Of school girl life which is not down
in the curriculum which is forbidden
to every masculine eye. Here dainty
Miss Pink Pajamas" and her night
robed friends hold sway. The Chica-
sc Herald said, 1T is indeed marvel
ii stage management" One least
touch Of suggestiyeness would spoil it
but instead, throughout all is perme-
ated the fragrance of innocent girl
hood, and purity is the keynote of the
great success of this play. Some for
ty people comprise the company in.
Guiding the Radium RolINt dancers.
5lecialty performers, singers and com.
sdians.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
JAPS ARE RECEIVING
MORE REINFOECEMENTS

Mukden, Sept 24.-(delayed in trans
portation) )-The Japanese do not APP
pear to be moving, but it is believed
that they will begin general advance
within day or two. They are con-
tinually receiving reinforceme nts. Rus
sian scouts who penetrated beyond
Bentsiaputze saw large encampments
of Japanese and strong column is
reported to be forming northward OF
Lao Yang A thousand Japanese are
daily crossing the Taitse river over
the bridges which have been built
above the railroad.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
1t Will Give Two Perform
ances in Brunswick
October IL
The AGENI HERE YESTERDAY
This will be the First Time a Big
Circus Has Visited This City in
Several Years-All Arrange
ments Completed Yesterday.
"A circus is coming. /"

A circus is coming.
What announcement pleases the chill
dten more, and for that M tier. The
glown folks as well?
Brunswick. it seems. seldom has an
opportunity to see 9 big circus. Gen,
eraily they refuse to come here on ac-
count Of past troubles with licenses.
and during the past three or four
years the dog and pony shows or some
little one tent circus has been about
pli We have had the pleasure Of wit
nessisg.
But on October u the poop e Of
Brunswick and vicinity VIII have. the
opportunity OF seeing John Robnsons
ten big shows which have Rasn com
bmed and which is second. probably
only to Barnums Snow.
R. e. Parson the advance agent,
arrived in the city yesterday and i'm
mediately began to make arrange
ments for the coming Of The big cir
GUS. He made half dozen or more
contracts. Sc ected a site for the two
performances and completed all pre-
liminary arrangements, and within the
course OF a few days the aiyertising
car will arrive and the city, county
and immediate section win ne flooded
with advertising matter. The small
hoy will look at the bills anu eagerly
await the coming Of the circus, and
altogether it is expected that Robin
son and his company viii be wei re.
ceiyed in Brunswick.
The two performances will be given
out near the cemetery on Mansfield
sueet This site was decIaed upon
by the advance agent yesterday.
John Robinson has been 10 the cir
cut BUSINESS for many years and he
has one OF the largest and best shows
now travelling. The performances are
gwen in three rings, under one large
tent This VIII be the first inc tEat
a large circus has visited Brunswick
Ia several years
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
FIERCE FIGHTING
At PORT ARTHUR
-
Several Clashes there Dur
ing Past Few Days.
Many Killed
JAPS THANKING MOVEMENf
Large Force Still Advancing East of
Mukden for Turning Movement.
Japs are Daily Receiving
Reinforcements.

London, Sept 27.-According to dis.
patches received here today fierce
be tile has been raging at Port Arthur
during the past several days, and the
casualties on both sides Will go well
UP into the thousands.
The Russian feet has made several
attempts to let by Admiral Toga and
proceed to Vladivostok, but each time
i has been repulsed with some loss.
The squadron made another attempt
this morning, but was again repulsed.
1t is believed that the battle at Port
Arthur cannot last very much longer.
The number killed on both sides is
estimated at between fifteen and TWEEN
ty-fye thousand
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
FIGHT ASSUMES SERIOUS SHAPE
AUgusts M4plsters Want License Plac.
ed at $1,000.

Augusta, Ga, Sept. 27--The conflict
aetween the ministers of the city and
city council has taken definite shape
and is assuming serious aspects.
The ministers met yesterday at noon
and for the first time gave positive
irt!mation Of their plans They de
e c.nod an invitation to again come
tefore council snd make their conten-
lions and come out positively for
$1,000 fee for city license tor bar.
rooms
The present license is 5000.
The ministers went before council
. the last regular meeting and asked
that two liquor licenses in purely res
idential localities, for which applica-
tons had beenSnWae. be not granted.
They also made protest over the pre-
yious action of council in granting
Broad street for street fair, which
was done over a standing petition OF
the Ministerial Alliance.
Council granted the two liquor lcen-
ses and ignored the street fair protest
The result was that general liquor
crusade began to be rumored and on
yesterday from neariy every pulpit in
the city prea hers thundered against
existing eyeils.
the mayor and members of council
decided to have another meeting ana
give the preachers a second opportun-
ny to make their protests. 1T was to
act upon this that the ministers met
yesterday in special session,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
BRANTLEY TO SPEAK AT DUBLIN
Waycros Paper Praises the Brunswick
Congressman.

Congressman.
The following deserved tribute to
Brantey is clipped from
The Waycross Herald of Monday:
Congressman w. G. Brantiey pass
ed through Dublin "Wednesday after
noon on route to Wrightsvlle, where
b" spoke at he noon hour Thursday
sIr. arantloy told Judge J. g. BGrch
Nho was at the depot that no desired
{, make po itical speech IN Dublin
j. he near future and it is probable
hat some date about the middle of
October Will be settled upon, Satur-
day October 18th, has been suggest
ed
Congressman Branfley is one of the
ablest young democrats in the south
and has made himself felt in the halls
of congress. where he is looked upon
as a statesman Of ability ami courage.
AS congressman from the Eleventh
district he has distinguished himself
and won the admiration Of every one
}cr his devotion to duty and right
principles.
Mr. Brautley is a very pleasing
81 eaker and win have a large crowd
- near him in Dublin. The exact
date Of his coming will be announced
IN few dYas.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
car Inspeetor Meets Accident.

Albany, ga, sept, 27.-W M. koque
more, cnlef car inspector III The yards
ana snops of the Albany and Northern
railway, was perhaps fatally lnJured
ems forenoon by being run INTO by a
passenger coach The later was
thrown back against the unfortunate
man by switch engine and he was
lIIghtfuly mangled. His right leg
vas crushed OF at the knee aud the
lett forearm lad TO be amputated as
the result OF crushed bone.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
KURoPATKIN BELIEVES
JAPS PLANNING TO FLANK

st. Petersburg. Sept 27.-Another
message received from General Kuro-
patkin today stated that he had relia-
bic information to the effect that
fanking movement was being carried
out by the Japanese forces. The
troops are coming from Liao Yang
and it is believed that an effort will
be made TO turn Kuropatkin's left
flank.
The Japanese army, Kuropatkin re-
ports, is gaining strength.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
STRIKERS RENEW EFFORTS.
Two Hundred More Collections fol
Fall River Operatives.


Fall River, Mass, Sept. 27-The
tenth week Of the strike or textile
Workers has opened with renewed ac-
tiyity on the part OF the labor leaders
Preparations are being made TO send
out fifty more women and men in ad-
dition to the fifty that has been col
lecting funds through the New Eng
lend and middle west and west is to
be- covered. Within a few weeks
there viii be zoo or more collectors
o. the road.
One hundred of these will be sup
piled with credentials Of the American
Federation Of Labor and the balance
viii be at work nearer home. The
present collectors have brought in
pcsrIy 10000 within five weeks.
The manufacturers and labor lead
ers are willing to confer but neither
side will take the initiative.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
LITTLE NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Interesting Items Gathered During
the Day by News Reporters.

Interesting Items Gathered During
the Day by News Reporters.
The News stated yesterday that
the tax books OF Glyns county would
be opened on October first, but Collec-
tor Read announces that he Will not
lie prepared TO open the books before
October 49, The advertisement of the
collectors regular. .rous.1s viii be found
elsewhere in this issue.
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
win be presented at the Grand by local
talent tomorrow night and it is ex-
pected that az unusually large crowd
will be out to witness the performance
which promises to be a great success.
The Brunswick merchants are now
busy receiving their fall aAsa winter
stock and majority of their special
so1es are now in progress,
Ben Sullivan and Jim Hogan. two
negro boys, engaged in quite a lively
fight near the city han yesterday
norning. A cigarette caused the trou-
bic. One of the heroes was placed in
Jail.
The Mallory steamer Rio Grande,
which arrived from New York Monday
@ill sail today for Mobile,
The second day in the schools of
Brunswick started off yesterday as il
the session had been on for several
weeks The children all reported
ready for work and the routine order
was gone through with as usual A
number Of neY pupils We're also pres
ent
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
RUMoR SAYS ALICE ROOSEVELT
is TO WE'D OHIO CONGRESSMAN

New York Sept. 27-Friends ofl
Miss Alice Roosevelt in this city arc
daily expecting the announcement OF
her engagement to Nicholas Long
wcrth, congressman from the First
Ohio district The rumor here OIL
tEeir engagement Is persistent and re-
cent events seem to lend confirmation
t. the report.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
Monument at polk's Birthplace.

Charlotte, n. e., Sept PA monu-
ment marking the birthplace ot James
Knox Po.k, eleventh president Of the
United States, was unveiled near Pine
vllle, Il. c., TINS afternoon in the
pI essence Of large crowd OF people.
The monument was unveiled by Miss
Julia Robertson, Of tnis city, and Dr.
j. B. Alexander, also Of Charlotte, de-
liyered the address. The exercises
we're conducted by the Daughters OIL
the American Revolution.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
REPULSED
AT KAouTOU PASS

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 27.-General
Saqharoif in dispatch dated yester-
day telegraphs that the japanese ad-
vance guard during the last few days
attempted to occupy Kaoutou pass,
commanding the road tc Fushun. but
we're repulsed by detachment of the
Russian advance guard. On the south
front all is quiet. though shots are
exchanged daily and skirmishes occur
between the advance posts.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
5oYs RUN AWAY ARE CAUGHT.
-Four Valdosta Youths Decide to Make
IeXas Their Home

-Four Valdosta Youths Decide to Make
Texas Their Home
Va'dosta. Ga, Sept 27.-Four Val
dosta boys, from Is to 27 years old
members of prominent families, ran
away from home and started to Texas
unknown to their parents. The boys
walked to Mineola. on the Georgia
Southern road expecting to board a
cain there but telephone messages to
the towns up the road Intercepted
them and they were detained until
they could be sent for from this city.
The boys had been told that, farm
iaborers We're paid SIS per monta and
board in Texas and the comforts OF
home have become stale. they decid-
ell to make for the Lone Star state
and so to work ON some big ranch
Incidentally they might kill a few
Indians and grizzly bears and see
S. netting Of the world.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
COULD NOT SEE HIS WIFE,
VAN HORN SHOT THE CLERK

New York, Sept 27.-Angered be-
cause he was denied an interview with
his wife. Robert l.. Wren, who had
staggered into the Office of John G.
Van Horne. a civil engineer at %
Broadway, this afternoon drew re,
volver shot William II. Lyons, clerk
Ill the engineers Office, VINO had pre-.
vious,y ordered hipi out of the office,
The bullet grazed Lyons neck and he
fell to the lloor IN faint.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
CONTRACTS ARE LET FOR
ENLARGEMENT OF CANAL

Albany N. y, Sept 27--State engl-
neer Van Alstyne announced today
that seven contracts were ready for
the canal and the work
y ill begin before the end of the pres
est year. Contracts are now ready to
call for expenditures between seven
and eight million dollars.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
WRITER HAT ON SCHOONER.
Captain of Lsjokar Laughs at Murder
Mystery.

New York, Sept. 27.-The American
coastwise schooner LeJokdr arrived
III port today from Wilmington, N. c.,
with all the members OF the crew safe
and sound. A letter was received last
week by the police authorities here 10
COX out Tor this schooner and ascer-
tain II the writer was on board ON ar
rival; il not would be sure indica
ton that murder had been committed
as he feared bodily harm. Captain
smith said he did not know anything
about the matter and none of the crew
would acknowledge having w;ltten the
letter.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
CAPTURED in FERNANDlNA.
Negro VINO Robbed Fruit Stand Appre.
hended Yesterday.

Negro VINO Robbed Fruit Stand Appre.
hended Yesterday.
VIII Dorsey the negro who stole
SCI from he eruit stand next to Eaum-
gaftner's meat market on Mosk street
and who succeeded in leaving the
city before tile officers were notified
0. the robbery, was CAPTURED in Fer
nandina yesterday and viii ne brought
To the city tolay by Constable S. d.
Lamb.
II was thought that Dorsey went to
Fernandina and the officers in that
city we're notified to keep a watch
foi him. When captured he had slo
il cash and Two boxes Of cigars, which
we're also stolen from the fruit stand.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
YESTERDAYS sHlpplNo NEWS,
Arrivals and Departures Of Vessels
at This Port,

Following is record Of the movement
o. vessels at this port yesterday:
Arrived, schooner ELY w. Willy,
Fond New York; schooner James
davidson, Pansen, New LCncOn
Sailed, steamer Canndon, Liverpool;
schooner Anthony ID. Nicho ls, Mich
oils, New York; schooner Oracle ID.
Harrington, New York.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
DREws SEARCH FOR SISTER.
They Say She Eloped With Married
Neighbor.

Eeighbor.
Americus, Ga, Sept. 27.--fhe Mes
SIS Drew, citizens Of Webster county,
are searching iii Americus and other
towns in southwestern Georgia for
tfeir young sister, Susie Drew, who
they allege ran away with Jessie Dav"
il, their neighbor and man of fam
lily. The girl came to AmeIicus and
they assert was joined here by Davis
and carried away.
Susie Drew is described is beauti-
iul brunette OF 10. tall, handsome and
well developed.
Jessie Davis, the Drews assert lett
a wife and babe at his home TO decamp
With their sister. Sheriff Bel is aid
ing the brothers in efforts to locate
the missing couple.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
french FIaashlp at New York.

New York, Sept 27.-The French
cruiser Duplex the flagship of Admi-
raj Rivet Of the South Atlantic squad
ron. arrived here today from Sydney
cape Breton. The Duplex will join
the French cruiser Troude, which has
been awaiting her arrival and after
short stay here will sail for tho
West Indies.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
STOLE $4,000 IN
REGISTERED LETTERS
nc Receipts in Woodsfield, Ohio, Sup


posed Known only to Postal Officials
Wheeling, W. Va, Sept. Fit has
Just been learned here thar the post
office in Woodsdeld, Ohio, thirty miles
southwest of Wheeling, was robbed
last Monday night Of registered let
toI which contained $4,000 consigned
from New YORK bankers to Woodsheld
citizens. The receipt of the package
was supposed TO have been known
only to postoGice officials.
the robbers gaine1 entrance through
a back door, took the package from
.ne sare and disappeared. Blood
mounds have been used to track the
rc bbers without success and post OF
fee inspectors are now on the scene.