davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
ECHOES OF THE
LATE CONVENTION
What Papers Over the Dis
trict Have to Say of
Brunswick
ALL REPORT A GOOD TIME
Delegates are in Favor Of Holding
the Convention in Brunswick
Every Time-Editor Perham
Enjoyed Himself.

Editor Perham, of the Wayeross
Herald, who attended the convention
here Wednesday, has the following 10
say
a pleasant feature Of the eonven-
ton, and one which was highly ap-
preciated by the delegates, was the
presence Of Mrs. Brantiey, accompan-
led BY several lady friends. Several
resolutions were passed. which the
Herald viii publish later
The meeting was broken up not
exactly IN row. but amtd much mer-
rment and confusion, when Col Iwi
ty announced at IL o'clock that a
steamboat lay al the dock near by
armed and eQui2assa with all the par
aRhernaii9s 9sseessary tor trip down
the bay and a lunch aud picnic Tor
hundred hungry men. The "para-
phsrnalia consisted in part Of fish
ana CLAN chowder, deyued crabs, chicis
ca and bam sandwiches, olives. salads
and Glckle, lruit rom every cline
and OF every variety and many other
nice tnings, supplemented with ice,
lcmcus, mint sugar and soda water
ii was a spread such as mortal man
only meets occasionally during llte S
esfy journey. farty vas CHAP
efoned by Judge Lenaet, Judge Gaze,
Judge SPARKS, Editor Clarence Leayy,
Elary D4nwody. Col Goodyear. Capt
burroughs, Col roWn end ana otAef
aatri94e saocrats ol Brunswick.
The trip down tne Bay vas delight.
ln, stop of an hour at ST. simon,
and then dash OF several miles into
the open sea. When The long swells
were reached Judge Williams request
edsthe captain to put him on dry land
once more and as speedily as pos ible
and the accommodating captain rro-
oeeded 70 10 50.
Several speeches were made on the
return "Trip by those moi already TOO
lull for utterance, notably amons
them an entertainlng talk from Col.
Goodyear On Georgia.
AT $3.50 O'Clock and after a vote
oi thanks 70 Brunswick ana her peo
PIE, and a Promise 10 return promptly
when the uext congressional conYen-
ton is called, the party landed safely
ana in high spirits. They had nom.-
mated Branuey and Performed every
other duty which had beeen required
ol them, and were ready to return to
their respective homes tuli of pat
rIotlsm and--deviIed crabs.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
At CONVENE
CATHOLIC SCHOOL CLOSED YES
TERDAY = INTERESTING PRO-
GRAM WAS RENDERED.

The pupils OF st. Joseph's convent
were the participants in a very en-
ioyable entertainment yesterday morn
ing The program was chiefly musical
varied by several literary numbers
and was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large number of friends and patrons
Of the school who attended.
This institution is foremost among
educational resources in our city and
the past has been its most successful
year. The sisters will probably re-
main in the city during the summer
and the school will open in October
The program rendered was as fol
lows
Hymn to st. Joseph
Selections from Martha
Lerman Camille and James Calnan.
Piano Solo-2nd Mazurka-Godard-
Minnie Taylor
Recitauon-A Litrle Briar - Ger
trude Mott
Chorus-Columbia.
Duet-Golden Rod Polka White
Joe Ross and Christie Arnheiter.
Piano Solo-Pearl Rosewig
Mabel Leyison
Recitation "A Troublesome Child
Gertrude Lowenstem.
Chorus-A Foolish Little Maiden
Troyer.
Piano Solo Scarf Dance Chant
made Richmond Taylor
Duct Come Dance With Me-Webb
Minnie and Eunice Taylor
Don song-Gracie Cojnan Eloise
Mott Mamie Sylvia. Alva Torras and
Katie Flanders.
Duet American Girls March Kun
pei Richmond Taylor and Ethel Fox.
Piano solo-A Twilight ldyl- Sch
oecker-Annie Levine,
Farewell but Wiener You
Welcome the Hour-Moore.
Piano Trio Selection from Il Tro.
yqtoro Alberto Minnie Taylor Ethel
FOX and Richmond Taylor
Piano Solo Pleasure Of Youth
Waltz Renard Gertrude Lowenatein.
Trade song by The small boys
Duet Galop No. -Behr-Olivla
and Romona Kay
Recitation-Little Orphan Annie
Madeline Burdette.
song-Grandmother Brown Colts
chalk Mabel Loyison.
Piano Solo Eutude de Concert, No.
7---Gorio-Ethel Fox.
Song What the Birds Say Frank
lin -Elloise Mott and Oracle Calnan.
AccomDanist, Minnie Taylor.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
Want charter for Rajlroad.

Dublin, Ca June 17-Application
for a charter for a railroad from Nc
Rae to Dublin has been filed with the
secretary Of state. 1t is the idea Of
The applicants for incorporation to
build and equip a railroad from Nc
iiae through the counties Of Telfair,
Montgomery, Dodge and Laurens to
Dublin The distance is about IS
miles and the proposed road will run
through some Of the finest lands in
The state and win connect by steel
Two of the best towns in Georgia-Mc
Rae and Dublin.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
CONFIRMED
GEN KURoPATKlN WIRES THE
GAR OF RUSSIANS LAST
DEFEAT.


ST. Petersburg, June 17-Nicholas
has received the following telegram
dated June 1G. from General Kuropat-
kin.
81 have received the following dis
patch froom Lieutenant General Baron
stabesberg, dated June 1G. 1920 a. M:
e" Yesterday 1 had intedned to at
tack the enemy right flank. but just
as Our troops had been assigned for
tho purpose and were beginning to sue
cesshllly enyelop the enemy's right
aank the japanese, in their turn, at
tackled my right flank, with superior
forces and was compelled to retreat
by three roads to the north.
Our losses are heavy, but they are
not yet completely known.
During the engagement the third
and fourth batteries Of the first artiI-
cry brigade were literally cut to pieces
by the japanese shells.
OF sixteen guns, thirteen were ren
dered completely useless. and were
abandoned.
The conduct Of the troops was
excellent, a large proportion of them
refusing to retire until after they had
been repeatedly ordered TO 10 so.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
MAY HAVE A BIG FIELD DAY.

St. Simon Transit Company Arrang.
ing for July Furth.
Arrangements are now in progress
for big field day on st. Simon. whicn
promises to excel any held or the s.
land in recent years.
The st. Simon Transit Company VIII
have the sporting events in charge
and number of interesting contes,a
are being planned. which will inclu1e
bicycle, horse and boat races. an ath-
letic contest between the Waycross
Y. NJ. G. A. and members of the Mems
club of this city, dancing in the pa
gilion and other attractions.
The day viii probably De well ad-
yertised around the nearby country
and it is expected that an unusuaily
large crowd will come down to s?end
the day at the seashore and enjoy a
good days outing,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
WORKING ON THE BALL PARK
Boys Were out for a Practice Yester.
day Afternoon.

Boys Were Out for a Practice Yester-
day Afternoon.
Work on the new bali park was com
menced in earnest yesterday, both by
The A. & B. Rys and the work.
men employed by the ball team The
work of erecting the fence has about
been completed by the railroad, and
it is expected chat the force will today
begin work ON turning the big grand
stand.
The diamond has all been laid off
and The boys were out yesterday for
their first practice on the new field.
They state that the diamond suits
even better than the old one.
Everything win be in readiness for
the games next week with Vienna and
the Macon professionals, and it is
expected that record breaking crowd
will attend the three games.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
THE ONE SYSTEM A DAY.
"old Graduate" ae Something to
say on the Subject.

"old Graduate" as Something TO
say on the Subject.
Editor News-It seems that the pro
posed change in our public schools,
e from one to two sessions per day,
is still the topic among children, par
ents and others Interested in the vel
fare of the schools.
1t has been stated that ninety per
cent. Of the schools of the country
favor the two sessions u day system
This may be pue, but, from informa-
tion / have obtained, many schools
in the south and elsewhere, which
adopted the two session system have
found it a hardship on children and
teachers and have again gone back
to the one session system.
IL seems to be that large majority
of the public and private schools in
Georgia and all over the 5olth have
adopted the one session system and
have found it satisfactory This
one session is now in vogue all over
this state and no change is contem-
plated, for the simple fact nat the
different boards of education do not
deem it profitable to make such a
change as is contemplated in this
county.
l graduated from the schools OIL
Glynn county several years ago, and
/, for one, dcplore the new idea and
sincerely hope that the present sys-
ten viii be maintained. Very truly,
Old Graduate.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
Republican Politicians are
Already Arriving in
the Windy City
CONVENTION Bf.GlNS MONDAY
Main Interest centers on Nomination
Of a Running Mate for Roosevelt
Not Vet Known Who Will
be Named.

Cbiooao n, ~ ~ rha t. ,;4
81. r.',,;- - 49,
a4mo.t,N IN s'.,.1,a - - 60
toaa, fbat a.o,,,a t,,lioa4o 49, te.
ron,,I,iioan a.tf,~., 1a.,,'S,..,-'' 49,
hnt tbroa aa,e ~ Eou. 80 .a..
have a,rtrad 90 ,at onS ,,u.a4,a,,1,.
MN, nc tha aola,at,, -, -. :,
annoeronca ovooeti,o tI,oso -, 80
ers diracti, conoar1ad a,t4b ~, s
ronaaments for no g.than;,,a r,,,
eituation i IN stril.i,,a oa,,t,...t ~ III
h,rmon ana confusion tbat ta,a NON.
sd tbo evo of ali nrovic,,a n,,iitt..i
conventions II Chic,go
Viewed IN con,narison u.itb +ha ILL.,,
yenfjona of former y.ars tb.t of na,,
woe, is hound 10 be = ran,e auai,
the thousands O, netsone througho,t
tho couutrv who make Il a noint ~
attend one or the olbor of fbo no,in.
cSI conventions everv rear yaarg .na
would as soon tbjnk or niesiny If $50
tnev would missIne Inc eir,5ie am i,s
annual visit TO tneir uaIi,e hearth
are likely TO be disappouaed II tDav
come Co Chicago.
Win the acket agreed ON In adj
vance ana btfTo or 10 alt.rence of
opinion among the party managers as
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
AN INCREASE
MOROCCAN BANCIT RA!SULl
NOW WANTS AN UNREASON.
ABLE SUM.

Washington, June IA cable re-
ceiyed at the state department To-day
states that the Moroccan bandit Raj
sui has now increased his demands
to such an extent, owing to the sub,
servience Of the Moroccan officials,
chat his compliance is now entirely
out Of question.
The American government will not
expect The sultan to accept Raisldis
conditions, but will hold the bandit
responsible.
In SAe Perdicaris should be killed
Itaisuli win forfeit his life.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
Work Completed.

Receiver Ogg has about completed
the work Of paying off the indebted
ness Of the Brunswick and Birming-
ham railroad Only a few scattering
accounts remain to be settled. The
road viii be advertised during the
month Of July and win be sold by the
receiver on the first Tuesday in Au-
gust This will finally bring the b. &
B to an end.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
THERY WON
CAPTURED GORDON
CUP IN GREAT AUTOMOBILE
RACE YESTERDAY.

Sealburg, Germany, June 17-The
French chaffeur Thery was the wilAer
today in the great International auto
mobile race for the cup offered by
James Gordon Bennett. owner Of the
New York Herald.
A tremendous crowd was present
when Kaiser William gave the start
ing signal for the races. The Ger
man Jenatzky lead during the first
round, but he was passed by the
Frenehman in the second round, who
lead in every round untn tie finish.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
Not Vet Appointed.

II was stated in the News yesterday
that T. W Matthews has been appoint
ed constable by Justice Gould to serve
at St Simon pier. This information
was given a News reporter by a su-
perior court official, bat Justice Gould
In a letter received by The News
yesterday, stated that The appointment
had not yet been made.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
DEATH LIST WILL NOT
REACH THOUSAND MARK

The work of rescuing the dead bod,
les progressed today, but not many
were recovered. 1t is believed thar
many bodies have been rushed to sea.
Up to 6 o'clock this afternoon over
six hundred bodies had been recovered
and accounted for, while several more
injured ones had been placed in the
hospitals. Three hundred persons
are still reported missing. 1t is believ-
ed that a majority of these are in
the huh Of the steamer
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
Eastman TImes.JournaI.

The Glynn delegation entertained
the convention in a royal manner,
gave them complimentary trip on
the Atlantic, served an elegant lun-
choen and did everything possible for
the pleasure OF the delegates, and
succeeded in making them enjoy the
occasion immensely. Brunswick can
get the convention whenever she in
vites it in the future,
Resolutions uron the death Of Hon
Henry g. Turner were passed and
these with some other matters will
appear in next issue.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
Moonlinht Ercnrsinn

The moonlight excursion to be
given on the 28th to ST. Simon On the
steamer Jessie promises TO be a very
pleasant affair. There will be gooe
music and delicious refreshments. The
fare for the round trip is 80 cen,s,
The tide viii suit for surf bathing
Tickets are on sale at Goldsmith $
cigar store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18

We cannot understand why any per
son suffering with a cold or throat
and lurg trouble will neglect to pur
chase bottle of German Syrup, sold
in all civilized parts Of the world
without a single case of failure, There
are Thousands Of oonsumptiyes right
here in Brunswick that give Bochee's
German Syrup the sole credit of Their
being alive today. ASK your druggs.
Price 25 and 70 cents. Smiths Phar.
macy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
parlen oazette.

5ou Will.am 6. 3ranuey was re-
nominated for congress oYer a. Bruins
wick On Wednesday Mr. Brantley is
one Of the abiest men in congress and
we heartily congratulate the people
over in tie Eleventh on securing his
services for another term al Wash
inslon. There are still higher honors
in store for this brilliant son Of Geor
gIa.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
NINE THOUSAND
FOR SUFFERERS
-
That Amount Has Been
Subscribed By People
New York
THE INVESTIGATIONS BEGIN
Efforts win be Made to Place the
Blame Where it BeIongs-TotaI
Number Lost Between 700
and 600.

New York, June 17.-Nearly nine
thousand dollars has been subscribed
by the people of New York to the
fund for the sufferers through the
burning Of the steamer General slo-
cum here Wednesday.
The money is badly needed as there
are many injured ones who are unable
to take care Of themselves. Among
those on the excursion steamer were
hundreds Of poor people, many OF
them suepding their last dollar to en-.
joy the picnic
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
viii Be BID Crowd.

From all reports along the line
Of the Atlantic and Birmingham
railroad one Of the largest excur
sions even run to Brunswick will ar.
rive Tuesday People at almost ey-
cry station on the line are arranging
10 come down, A large party will
come with the baseball team from
Vienna. A number from Cordele will
also take advantage Of the OPP stun
ity TO visit the seashore at small
cost
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
McLaurin for Congress.

Columbia, s C.. June 1.-THE with
drawal of Congressman r. r. Scar
borough in the sixth district has al
ready brought out several candidates
the latest and most prominent beng
ex-senator John l.. McLaurin, Of Ben
nettsyille, who announced his candi-
dacY this afternoon
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
MORGAN
RUMoRED ON WALL STREET
THAT HE WILL WITHDRAW
FROM BUSINESS.

New York, June 17-It is currently
reported on Wall street today that ].
Pierpont Morgan has decided to grad
ually withdraw from active business
and that he will eventually retire
railway voting trusts as fast as proper
can be made.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
LOST THREE CHILDREN,
MOTHER DIES OF GRIEF

Mrs S. NJ. Radricy; mother OF
three children who we're lost in. the
awful catastrophe, died today of grief.
Mrs. Radricy was at one of the differ.
ent piers all of yesterday and remains
ed there until late last night, hoping
to locate her lost children, but in vain.
She was stricken at an early hour this
and friends carried her home.
Commissions followed and she died this
afternoon.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
INVESTIGATION BEGINS
TO PLACE THE BLAME.

Investigations as to the cause Of the
fire We're commenced today. Secre-
tary Of Commerce Cortelyou arrived
this morning and, with number of
assistants, is making a rigid inyesti-
cation to place the blame at the pro-
per hands. The assistant district at.
torney is also making an inyestiga-
tion.
1t is the general belief here how
ever, that nothing viii be brought
out in the Investigations, and that
the result will show that the fire was
only one Of those accidents which are
sure to occur.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
A Good Opportunity.

Attention is directed to the attrac-
tive ad Of j. II. Heller & Bro. in this
issue. This enterprising firm propose
to inaugurate a general sacrifice sale
in their well stocked clothing depart
ment and those who would secure
some fine bargains are invited to call.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
injured in Atlanta.

Master Frederick Dorsey Walter was
The victim Of a painful accident yes
terday in Atlanta. 1t is understood he
vas climbing tree and fell breaking
his arm in several places. His friends
nope 10 hear OF his early recovery.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
LITTLE GIRL PASSES AWAY.
Marguerite Jefferson Died at Home of
Parents Thursday Night

Marguerite Jefferson Died at Home of
Parents Thursday Night
Marguerite the ten-year-old daughter
of Alr. and Mrs. jefferson, pessed away
at the residence of her parents, corner
of B and 1 streets late Thursday night
The funeral services were conducted
by Father Luckie yesterday morning
and the remains were shipped to
Charleston for interment 1aey were
accompanied by the father and moth.
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson ana family
have been residing in this city for
some time. He is a steyedore at the
new docks. The little girl Aas been
quite i'll for several days Tbe friend
in the city extend sympathy in the
loss Of the bright little girl
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mis-. J..
II Dudley died on st. Simon Friday
afternoon. The interment occurred at
Fredcrica yesterday, Father Mile, Of
this city officiating The Brunswick
friends Of the parents extend sympa-
thy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
TWO stAamers sail

The Mallory steamer Colorado,
which has been in port for the past
few days sailed yesterday for New
York. The Clyde liner Huron sailed
for Boston, via Charleston.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
Renairinn the Roads.

The county convict gang is now
camping on the extension OF the e
street boulevard road and it doing
some good work filing up some places
which have long since needed atten-
ton.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
HANKRuprcY COURT TODAY.

Two or Three interesting Cases Will
be Tried
Referee Max Isaac will hold a ses-
sion of The bankruptcy court today
and several interesting cases will
come up for disposition Among them
viii be continuation in the Leyadis
case. 1t is expected that the matters
Of the ba1TP~ win be brought to a
close atHhe hearing today.
The %thers are that Of the Way
eras%Cyeling Company. THb case
has 'been soefore the bankrupt court
for some time and viii be finally clos
cd today The case Of J. L. Dedge, OF
Waycross, will also be completed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18

The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Wilson died yesterday morning at the
home OF the psrents on E street. The
interment occurred yesterday after
noon. sAaaj
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
Judge Gale Will Convene
His Tribunal Next
Monday Morning
WILL LAST ENnRE WEEK
A Number of Cases are on the Dock
cts and the Session Will be Quite
an Interesting one-List of
Jurors.
Jurors.

Judge Gale will convene the city
court Monday morning in adjourned
session. Quite a lot Of business is on
the dockets and the session will pro-
badly last during the entire week.
The following is an order to the jur-
ors from the court:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
Notice

The parties whose names are mem
toned below viii appear at the coirt
house Monday, June goth at . a. M.
to serve as Petit jurors at the May
adjourned term of the city court.
r.. T. Bunkley, w. II. DeVoe, "a.
L Dart ] 7. Lambright, II. d.
Smith, j. w Wood, O. d. Ogg, Geo.
NJ. Owens, N. S. Deayer, r. w. Elan
ders. c. M Flanders, N X. Barnhiu.
A. A Burney. w. w. Miller, il. IL.
McAllister, c. l.. Parker, c. 5 Lamb,
Iyey Davis, Geo. E. Smith, A. H..
Leayy, II. II Brady r.. II. Winston,
f. A. Wrench, M w. Harrell, j A.
Montgomery j. w Owens, c. C.
Fleming, Joe Borchardt, r Il. Clanan,
L. e. Lotion, o w. Colo, M. Elkan,
o. A Calhoun, f. d. Scarlet Geo.
r Krauss. Henry Giryin, c S TAFT,
e. f. Coney, Charlton Wright, Tom
Evans.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-18
The Weather.

Forecast for today Georgia: Fair
and warmer; light northeast to south
winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-05

possibly the odor of his skin is by. no means
pleasing to the sense of smell of the negro
or the Indian. Nevertheless it is stated
that the smell of the white man is not so
fragrant to the negro as is imagined, but
is, in fact, Objectionable to a degree.
A japanese medical man has published
treatise concerning the odor of the occi-
dental races, declaring that 1t takes some
time for the oriental to become accustomed
to it. The writer advances the theory
which has been discussed before-that each
race has a peculiar odor, that it is partly
racial, but is in a measure Influenced by
dietary and other conditions.
There are reasons to think that the Japa-
nese doctor may be right, and perhaps each
race has its characteristic odor. Certain it is
that primitive nations have a much keener
sense of smell than the members of a high
ly civilized race. With civilization and the
habit of living in an artificial manner, from
disuse the senses Of sight and smell become
less acute. The Japanese have not EN-
braced civilization for SO long a period as
to lose the qualities of people living in
state of nature. Indeed. the great majority
are not civilized at all. Again, the mode
of living of a large proportion of Euro
peans. eating meat to excess, drinking