davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-30
sEAToR MAsoNs DAUGHTER
WAS Welded YESTERDAY

Chicago June 29.-Miss Winnifred
Mason, daughter Of former Senator
ana Mrs. William e. Mason, was mar
ried today to Robert Wardlow Huek of
Washington, D. G. The ceremony
was performed this afternoon at the
home of the brides parents in the
presence Of a small party Of relatives
and intimate friends. After wedding
trip through the east MI and Mrs.
Huck will take up their residence in
Colorado, tsG.S
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-30

CLOUD BURST NEAR PiTTSBURG
CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE TO
PROPERTY.

PittsbuTg, Pa, June 29.--It is esti-
mated that cloud burst in thts vicin-
ity today caused over a half million
dollars loss to property. While re
ports have not been received from all
sections in which the heavy rain fell.
it is known that the damage will reach
half million and may greatly ex-
coed that amount.
So far only one life has been re-
ported lost, but other fatalities may be
added when reports are received from
the country districts.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-30
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS TO
ENDORSE CocHRELL.

Joplin, Mo, June 29.-The democrat
ic state convention, the second of the
series OF three state conventions to be
held liz Missouri this year assembled
in Joplin today The present conven,
ton Will select delgates at large and
ais,rct delegates to the st. Louis ma
tional convention. Resolutions will
probably be passed indors,ng Senator
Cooia eli for the presidential nomina-
-tion.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-30
coLoRED HELP PROVES FAILURE
First Carolina Mill to Use Negroes
Is Sold at Auction.

First Carolina Mill to Use Negroes
Is Sold at Auction.
Charlotte, N. C.. June 29-What is
regarded as another failure of negro
ownership and operation of u cotton
mill was marked today when the
Coleman Cotton mill at Concord was
sold at public auction under an ex-
ecution of two mortgages held by the
Dukes, Of Durham. N C. The proper
ty was bid in for the mortgages at
$4,000. The property was bid inhrdl
100000 The concern owes 100000,
The Coleman was the first in North
Carolina to run with coIored help. The
organizer Of the min was Warren Cole
man "A well known negro Of Concord
lie bad considerable means and it is
said that the failure of the venture
cost him most Of his property Cole
man died some months ago
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-30
NEW SECRETARY OF NAVY
WILL TAKE c#zReE TOMORROW

Washington, IuSDe 29.-Paul Morton,
OF Illinois, VINO has been appointed
by the president to succeed William
Fl. Moody as secretary Of the navy,
telegraphed to the navy department
today that he would arrive in Wash.
fngton Friday to take the oath of
office.
Secretary Moody, who will succeed
Attorney General Knox. is now IN
Haverhiil, Mass. but will return to
Washington tomorrow.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-30

New York June 29-The report Of the
Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago and ST.
Louis Railway Company known as The
Bog -Four for the year ending jlue
30 June earning partly estimated,
shows that the gross earnings were
$2I070,224 an increase Of &G74s52i
and operating expenses $16.7-8,l4l
an Increase Of s10587i6
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-30
4 SILVER DOLLAR SENT

THROUGH TIE MAIL,
- A silver dollar, addressed 70 q small
boy in Bruuswic6 arrived in tho mails
morning and attracted con
siderable attention among those in the
posJodice. The dollar had The address
on one side while on the other was 8
two cent stamp This is a new way
TO send money by mail, but is is not
the FIRST time IL has been received
here without being inc.osed in any
fashion
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-30
STEAMER MANCHuRlA
NOW SAFE AT CHEMULPo

Seoul, June 29.-The steamer Man
churia, with a number Of prominent
members of the Japanese diet, foreign
attaches and foreign newspaper cor
respondents on board, which left Che
mulpo yesterday for Chinnampo, has
arrived safely at the latter port. The
Manchmia is making tour of the
theater Of war.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-30
VLADWosToK SQUADRON
REPORTED OFF KoKKAIDo

Toxic, June 29--An unconfirmed
report has been received from the is.
land Of Hokkaido that ships resemb,
ling the Russian Vladiyostok squadron
had appeared off there on June 27.
Similar reports have been received
from other places along the northern
coast Of Japan. The navy officer does
not give any credence to these reports
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-30
sEALL KILLED BY TIGHTENING.
Two Children in Same Buggy Were
Not Injured.

Jonesboro, June 29.--B. F. Beall, q
respected citizen of Jonesboro, who
was proprietor Of meat market here
was killed by tightening this after
noon.
He was in buggy about 2 miles be-
low Hampton on his way to Spalding
county He had ben called there by
the death of his mother this morning.
Two OF Mr.. BeaH's children, who were
in the buggy with him, were not in1ur-
ed by the lightning stroke which i'm
stantly killed the father.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-30
peath of an Infant.

The two-weeks-o old infant OF Mr..
and Mrs. j M. Lowe died last night
at l0:3O O'Clock. The funeral occurs
today at two o'clock from the home,
conducted by Rev. M. C.. Austin, Oh
McKendree church.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-30
). L. jacob IN BANKRUPTCY.
His Petition was Filed in United Stat
es Court Yesterday.

es Court Yesterday.
]. L. Jacobi, of this city, through
his attorneys, Crovatt & Whitfield,
yesterday filed a petition in bankrupt
cy in Savannah.
The schedule shows that the bank.
rupt owes debts amounting to sl,S95
Ga, most Of the creditors being in
Brunswick The schedule shows nc
assets, and Mr.. Jacob asks for a dis
charge of his debts,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-30
FELIX WEINGARTNER ENGAGED
sY PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

Berlin, June 23.-Felix Weinearfner
has been engaged to conduct concerts
in New York by the Philharmonic So
ciety.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-30

The Brunswick Ridemen were out
On the streets last night for practice
skirmish drill and they showed up
exceedingly well
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-30


The veterans held a meeting in the
RiHemen's armory last night which
proved TO be one Of the most inter
esting held by the camp in some time.
The gallant old soldiers sang many
Old war songs. and at times the scene
III the armory was most imposing
one Assisted by good choir the
songs were all sweetly sung and much
enioyed bg those present
The veterans who we're present man
Tested great interest in the meeting
and enjoyed the songs and addresses
as much as the visitors
The neetlpe vas held 10 listen to a
report d ven Harry CassiI and Miss
Leila Cassi1. delegate and sponsor, re
ectivoly, Of the local camp to the
recent reunion in Nashville.
MIR. Cassu was introduced by Com
rade Morrifield, and he rendered a
most interesting report of the reunion
Miss cassa followed and her report
was a feature Of the evening
Immediately after conyenine the old
veterans sang Camping on the Old
camp Ground. The Introduction, oi
the sponsor followed, after which the
Veterans sang MY Ola Kentucky
nome The report Of Delegate Cassii
aas laen read and One Sweet Sol
emn Thousht. was next sung. Bus
ness matters was next on The program
Bur was dispensed with The entire
assemblage then sang Aud Lans
syne
Col ] E Dart was requested &c
thank che singers who 50 kindly as
sisted in the music, which he did II
his usual eloquent language. fhos'
NAo assisted we're Misses JAMIE an'
Fe symons and Messrs R. E. Sherman
and Dempster.
The meeting lasted until 10 o'eloci
ana the veterans displayed genuine
,,,,,,i.ss;,.,:.. during he entire evening
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-30
LLnhtsnIn1 sac Nearo 80 VIC.

tightening Stays Ne8Fo md MoIe'
Huntsville, Ala JUNG 29-Arthur
Jones, a negro, was struck by ilsA'eil-
ing and instantly killed on farm
north Of the city He was unhlchIhs
his mule when the bolt struck him
and the man and beast we're both
killed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-30
OLD WAR SONGS
ENTHUSED VETS VETS
@
Interesting Meeting Held
In Riflemen's Armory
Last Night
SANG MANY WAR SONGS
Sponsor and Delegate to Recent Re-
union Rendered Interesting Re
ports-sinsers Who Assisted
Were Thanked.
Wake me a song.

ONt 0L the silenceS wake me q sOnss
Beautiful sad and soft. and low
Lei the loveliest music sound along,
And wing each note with wall Of
woe.
Dim and drear.
And hopes last tear.
ou Of - silences wake me a hymn,
Whose sounds are like shadows soft
and dim.
ont Of The stiffness in your heart
A thousanlsongs are sleeping there,
wake me a-seng, thou child OF art!
The song of a hope in last despair.
DARK and low,
a chant OF woe.
oat Of me stiffness. tasssS6y tone
cold IS i snowflake. low as moan.
Out of the DARKNESS fash me a song,
Brightly dark and darbly bright.
Let it sweep as lone star sweeps
along
The mystical shadows Of the night,
Sing it sweet.
My soul to greet
Where nothing is drear. or dark. or
aim.
And earth-song scars into heavenly
hymn.
Father Ryan.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-20
hoosevslt as Campaign issue.
Continued from 1st page }


- -
edge the effect has been healthy for
the community, but sometimes
great injustice is done. Generally
the vigilantes, by series Of SUM-
mary executions, do really good
work but have rarely known them
to fail, among the men whom they
kill for good reasons, TO alec kill
one or two either by mistake or to
crafty private MALICE
l do not defeud, nor do the pc o.
pie in tbs South defend, lynchiu g
for any crime. 1 condemn, aud
they in the South condemn, lynch
Ing for any crime except the un-
speakable crims against woman
hood. Law. alb ding people should
not advocate or encourage lynching
for even this. The hand of civiliza.
ton and Christianity is uplifted
against it, aud good people the
wide world over should upholdlthat
hand. But lynch law, to avsnge the
brutal outrage upon innocent, help
less womanhood, and to protect it,
is statute written, old and unrs-
pealed, in the heart OF poor, weak
human nature, and at unfortun ate
times is invoked in every section
and in every land. Let us who be-
lieve in the absolute sovereignty of
the. law over ell crimes, from the
lowest to the highest, not despair
when, in sparsely settled communi-
ties, with no ready and sufficient
police force, excited men turn to
lynch law. There are times when
the mute lips OF the outraged aud
murdered victim appeal too loudly
for even the strongest OF US to resist.
We can only hope that through the
Christian manhood of our country,
| in the mercy and wisdom ofGod, a
way may be found for the final
repeal of this terrible and dangerou
law.
But l challenge you to point out
| another man in official life through
out the civilized world that has
ever publicly defended or justified
lynch law for theft of any kind un-
der any circumstances.
put it to your consciecnes Do
you not bsIieve that we have right
to protest against any Republican
| in this nation condemniDg any Sec
ton or any man in this country for
lynching brute, white or black,
who commits the unspeakable crime,
until you have burned these lynch
law-teaching books or until you
have repudiated at the polls their
author, Theodore Roosevelt? You
may search the Library of Congress,
with it's millions OF volumes, and I
venture the assertion that, barring
the books Of the President, upon no
page can you find where a man
claiming to be civilized and Christ
ianizsd has ever advocated publicly
lynch law for theft.
| /C1ua:...zI
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-20

The residence of Jas. III
Boyd at Manoa Valley is Of
fered for Rent or Lease.
Possession can be given i'm
mediately.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-20
LOTS FOE SALE.

M LOTS at Kalihi (50xlO0 ft),
GU back OF Kamehameha School
and Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire per-
sonslly OF
ABRAHAM FERN AEDEz,
At the affiaa of Earnandaz Mar.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-20

For further particulars APP
ply to Jas Ell Boyd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-16
HEADED RIGHT.

r OUNClLMEN NEUHAUSEN and
~ Preece have apparently reached
the same conclusion tas the people of
the city generally that the city's bust
ness is of more Importance than the
individual wishes of Councilman a. J.
Davis or anybody like him. Practic-
ally since the Inauguration of the new
council it has been held subject to the
whims and caprices of this same Da-
visa man who may be representative
of Bruce Johnson and his downtown
followers. but who certainly does not
represent the respectable, conservative
element Of either party in the city.
Acting on advice from the city at
torney, one of the best lawyers in Salt
Lake, the mayor has defined his course
and offered TO meet the council in the
distribution Of Offices Under the die
tation of A. J. Davis the majority Of
the council has heretofore refused to
make any concessions or to allow the
city's business to proceed in a legal
way. The Herald has no interest in
any dispute over the offices, but so
Ions as patronage is one of the ele-
meuts Of the deadlock. both sides can
well afford TO recognize d compromise
necessity--a situation which the mayor
has already accepted fairly. and
Nlessrs. Neuhausen and Preece seem
disposed to break the deadlock and
facilitate the settlement Of the ques-
tions involved in the struggle. In this
they deserve the appreciation of citi-
tents generally, and it is to be hoped
they wiz maintain their position con-
sistently in spite OF any pressure that
may be brought to bear on them by the
other councilmen Of their party. They
are headed in the right direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-16

picion- It's cure Is sure without harmful
results to the system Many a home is
now happy by the use OF Golden Specific
My husband got into the habit of taking
a drink with the boys on his way home, -
says Mrs Harry Burnside after a
while he came home drunk frequently
He soon lost his position and 1 had TO
make living for both OF Us and the lit
tie children. At times he tried TO sober
UP. but the habit was too strong for him
and then he would drink harder than
ever. | heard of Golden Specific and sent
for a free package The Treatment cured
him. ] put il in his coffee and he never
knew il At all. he regained MS old posi-
ton and now we are happy IL our little
home again. I hope you Will send Golden
Specific 10 every woman that has SUI
fered as l have and save her loved ones
from the drunkard's grave"
Send your name and address to DR.. ].
W. Haines. 2059 Glenn building. Cincinnati.
Ohio. and he viii mail you a free pack
age of Golden Specific IN a plain wrapper.
accompanied BY full directions how TO
use il. Enough of the remedy is sent
in each free package to give YOU an OPP
pOrtunity TO witness its marvellous effect
on those VINO are slaves 10 drink.
Do not delay. You cannot tell what
may happen to the man. who drinks AMI
YOU would never forgive yourself for wait
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-16
CURE cATARRH
BY BREATHING
T. c. Schramm Offers to Return
Money if Hyomei Treatment
Fails to Cure Catarrh With
out Stomach Dosing.
out Stoma

If for few minutes four time a day
you breathe Hyomei, all catarrhal
germs VIII be destroyed and the irri-
tated mucous membrane restored to
health
With every Hyomei outfit there is a
neat inhaler which can be carried in
the purse or pocket. HyOmei breathed
through this contains the same heal
ing balsams that are found in the air
upon the mountains, where catarrh is
unknown.
1t destroys all catarrhal germs in
the air passages of the head throat
and nose, and makes a positive and
permanent cure of catarrh
The complete outfit costs but 81
while extra bottles of Hyomei can be
obtained for soc, making it one of the
most economical of treatments for ca
tarrh.
F. G. Schramm believes so thoroughly
in the merit of Hyomei that he guaran-
tees 10 return the money if it fails.
This is certainly the strongest evidences
he can give Of faith in the Hyomei
treatment It enables any one to use
Hyomei without risk of spending
money for nothing. ao
Ask +. G. SchraInm to show YOU a
HyOmei outfit and explain to you what
a simple and easy way it is to relieve
and cure your catarrhal troubles.
For sale by F. c. Schramm, druggist,
corner Main and First South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-16
PRotoNeuNa sMooT's CASE.

I MOULD PUZZLE a Philadelphia
lawyer to find a rational explana-
ton Of the further delay promised by
The Burrows committee in its hearing
ON the SmoOt case. Unless the commit
tee reconsiders its determination, there
viii be no report on the case until after
the presidential election, and the com
Inittee threatens now to send a sub
committee out here during the summer
10 hear witnesses and investigate con-
ditions generally, a process that might
take weeks.
At this distance It looks as though
the committee had enough information
before IL already 10 satisfy il one way
o. the other; and with the additional
Witnesses in mind, it certainly ought
ID get to the bottom of the case before
the senate adjourns. In any event, we
here in Utah would like to see the in
vestisation pushed through to a con-
cIusion so that the state may know
exactly what it has to face in all its
civil and social and business relations
which may be affected by the findings
of the committee.
II may be good politics TO let the IN
vestigation drag through the presi-
Dental campaign, but very few bust
ness men in Utah look at such 2. pos
sibility with any satisfaction. 1t is
true that the mines will go on produc-
ing. the fields will respond to tillage,
the range viii send it's increase to the
markets and the state viii keep right
On its road TO wealth in spite Of the
Smoot case or any other hindrance.
But it would give the whole intermoun-
tain region a great impetus to have the
whole Smoot business settled and out
of the way at once and for all time.
Aside from a very few who are selfish
IS interested. the community would
be glad to know that the end of the
hearing was in. sight within thirty
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-16
AN IMPOSSIBLE CASE.

L HE PHILADELPHIA North Amer
lean is running a symposium on
the always interesting question as to
whether or not marriage is possible
and happiness with it when the pros
pective groom is earning only a small
salary. The concensus. of opinion
seems to be that it is possible for
young people to marry and live happi-
ly ever after on very little money. The
limit is reached. however, in the sub
Joined letter:
1 Mould like to reply 10 Experience, -
who Is giving her advice to the Young
man not to marry on $50 a month. I
married when my husband got less than
fifty, but he got a raise in a year or SO,
until he now has about $50. We have
raised four children and have had more
sickness and doctors bills to pay than
our neiEhbOrs. Nevertheless we have
lived we'll and have acquired about 5000
worth OF property in about fifteen years.
L fail 10 see where Experience is a
good manager. as she claims she is. Now
this Is the truth, and some OF our friends
have done better than we So. 1 would
say to the young man marry" if you
can get the right kind of a wife!
ONE WHO KNOWS.
If the woman who wrote that means
that she and her husband have saved
in fifteen years 1000, or its equivalent,
from his salary. a doubt is not only
permissible, but almost unavoidable.
If we grant that for eight years the
head OF the house drew $50 a month
and for seven years $50 month, which
is certainly within the mark, we have
total OF So 4O. Subtract from that
$4,000. and we find that zone Who
Knows" met all household expenses,
including bills for doctors and medi-
cines. for fifteen years for S2;440.
That is at the rate of s162.66 a year.
DO you believe the family lived on it?
IL you, believe that. you believe almost
anything. Certainly the husband Of
zone Who Knows must have had
some method Of adding to his income,
some method not mentioned in his let
ter. Why, the average house OF fiat
large enough to accommodate a fam
lily of six people rents for more money
than 1926 n year in any community
The letter is misleading in the ex-
IRENE. and, while we believe thorough
~ that young people who love each
other can live happily together on $50
or 500 q month, or even less, we can
not hold out TO them the hope that
they Will be able TO save $1,000 in fifteen
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-16
SOCIETY


Mr. Samuel NewhOuse has issued in
vitations for a tea TO be given Satur-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Belvin
OF San Francisco.
Miss Maud Thorne left yesterday for
California, where she win be the guest
for a short time Of Mrs George X.
Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bamberger will
not be in their home at 20 o street till
April 1.
Mrs Elizabeth c. Center went to
Bingham yesterday morning to spend
some time with her friend. Mrs. w. II.
Dunn.
Miss Ruby MeCord left yesterday FOR
her home near Chicago. after pleasant
visit of a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Wetzell.
Mrs. Waldemar Van Colt is spending
a few weeks in California.
4 number of box parties are planned
for the Grand this evening and tomor-
row evenings. "a
Mrs. J. H Sanborn. who has been with
Mrs La Forge for some time past. left
sNSNNAIeiN ApA al EASTERN LIP.
Mrs Carver and Mrs. Guyde of Dem
Yer are with Miss Nina Clark at 4OI
Templeton building.
=
The degree team of the Order Of
Washington will give a ball in Unity
hall Friday evening
The many friends Of Boman john
son. who LEFT in the autumn to take
the Apollo quartette TO the coast, VIII
be glad 10 learn that he has so far
recovered as to be able to leave the
hospital in Los Angeles, where he has
been i'll for the past six weeks, and
is again in san Francisco. a letter re-
ceived by a friend yesterday conveys
the news that his illness was really Sc
1lous, typhoid fever and erysipelas COM
bining to make him helpless.
Mrs. J. Forbis of Butte is IN the city
visiting friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-16
CELEBRITY OF JAPAN.

A MEBICANS PRIDE themselves on
Il moving very much more rapidly
than people of any other nation in war
and in peace. but Japan is giving US
lesson in movement that is really
rapid. our war with Spain broke out
in the latter part Of March, 1898. The
first decisive battle was fought on May
I by Admiral Dewey In Manila bay,
American troops in any numbers were
not landed in Cuba until late in June
and early in JHly. Then we sent over
only 10000 men.
Ia 1898 this was considered rapid
work. Compared. though, with the
movements Of japanese troops in 1904
SC was snail-liSe. In the little more
than a month since the war between
Russia and Japan began. 100000 fight
ing men have been shipped on trans
ports from japanese ports. This expe-
ditiop goes to show that the Russians
wers not alone in prohting by the long
drawn out diplomatic exchanges that
preceded the opening or hOstiities
Every moment OF the time must have
been occupied in making ready for the
conflict and when the time Tor action
arrived Japan was nearer a state Of
preparedness than Russia
Nevertheless, the feat Of embarking
100000 men, even though ships and
men were ready, in the short space Of
one month, Is sufficient 20 arouse the
liveHese admiration for the Japs. IN
spite of the meagFeness Of the war re-
Forts. enough news has CONS TO let
the world know that the Japanese have
handled their lighting forces admir-