davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
Was Buried Under 800 Ions of Coal.

New York, Oct. 1O.-John Cullen. a
coal passer, "a years old. missed his
footing and fell down a coal chute in
a huge pocket in one of the iron
buildings of the Kings County Gas and
Illuminating company, where he re-
mained for II hours practically buried
under 800 tons of coal Two hundred
tons of coal were removed before
Cullen could be rescued. One hundred
men worked for almost IL hours re-
moving the coal, and in the meantime
Cullen was given stimulants through
long rubber tube. The imprisoned
man was finally taken out, and beyond
a few bruises was not hurt.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
Trashy Novels Caused Double suicic

Kankakee, ILL.,. Oct. 11.-A suicide
pact has resulted in the death of Miss
Minnie lfland, 90 years old, and Lulu
Cook. IA years old, daughters of farm.
ers 20 miles south of this city. Clasped
in each others arms, the two drank
the contents of an ounce bottle of
strychnine Death came before medical
aid could be summoned. The reading of
trashy novels is said TO have led to
the suicides.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
STEAMER AND ALL ABOARD LOST
The Call, With 10 Persons, Went Down
Off Prince Edward Island.


Halifax. N. s., Oct 12.-News reached
here of the wreck of the little steamer
Call, of New London, Prince Edward
Island, during last Saturdays gale, with
the loss. believed, of all on board, some
10 souls. of whom IA were passengers,
all men.
Among those on the steamer was the
son of John Fagar, of this city, one Of
the principal owners.
The call was a new vessel, and had
been busily engaged during the last
six months in plying between New
Brunswick and Prince Edward Island
ports on a regular packet service.
The steamer was bound frim Traca-
die, far up in northern New Brunswick.
to New London, on the northern coast
of Prince Edward Island. 1t had been
the custom of the Call to stop at nu-
merous little fishing ports on her way
down the coast, and it is thought that
her passengers were nearly all fisher
men.
Last Saturdays storm ragged with
great severity in the Gulf of st. Law |
renee, blowing directly on the northern !
shore of Prince Edward Island. The
larbor of New London is a difficult one
% enter and while the reports of the
wreck are exceedingly meagre, it is
believed that the little vessel was
taught in the buff by the storm, and
was either thrown on the lodges at the
Of the harbor or foundered a
ihort distance off the shore
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
Killed Rv 4 subway rrain

New York, Oct 1O.-Michael Kupac.
an electrician, 40 years old, was run
down and almost instantly killed by a
subway train at 18th street. This is
the first fatality in the subway caused
by the operation Of a train.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
Lord Milner Resinns-

London. Oct 12.-Lord Miner has
resigned the high commissionership of
South Africa, on account of ill health.
brought about by the prolonged
strain in graphing with the situation,
which is daily becoming more difficult.
owing 20 the financial and racial trou-
bles of the country.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
Lady curzon Has ReIanse.

Walmer Castle, Oct. 12.-It is stated
that Lady Curzon's condition contin-
ued unchanged, but it is understood
that the patient had a rather serious
relapse, causing considerable anxiety.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
Claims to Be Descendant of Gen. Lee

Claims to Be Descendant of Gen. Lee.
Chicago. Oct. PA young woman,
who says she is Gertrude R. E. Lee,
and who claims she is a descendant of
General Robert E. Lee and the daugh-
ter of a prominent southern plantation
owner, is under arrest here, charged
with theft from Mrs. C. Roberts, of
Joliet. ILL.,. of two satchels containing
$4,000 worth OF jewelry and clothing.
The alleged theft occurred in a State
street department store three weeks
ago. Mrs. Roberts checked her two
satchels in the store Miss Lee, it is
said. represented herself as Mrs. Rob
erts and obtained the property.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
A RAReARoUs MURDER
supersttious Negroes Cut Up child's
Body to Be Able to Work Spells.

SuperstItlous Negroes CUT Up ChlIds
Body to Be Able to Work Spells.
Kingstown. ST. Vincent, Oct. r.
Barbarous superstition. which prevails
among a portion of the population Of
West Indian islands, is the basis of
CHASTITY and extraordinary crime that
has come to light in the island of st.
Lucia. The finding of the heart and
hands of a white child in the posses
sion of an Obi-man Ia negro sorcerer)
led to the discovery that the child had
been murdered and the body mutilated
in order that superstitious natives
might, through possession of portions
of the body, be able to work spells.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
wYNNE succEEps PAYNE
Appointed Postmaster General BY
President Roosevelt.

Washington. Oct. II. - Robert ].
Wynne, who was appointed postmaster
general TO succeed the late Henry C.
PAYNE by President Roosevelt, took the
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
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The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
THE LAST ATTRACTION.
The Professors Love Story Closed the
Season at the Grand.

Brunswick's theater lovers have had
so much musical comedy Of late that
it was really refreshing last night
to see Harry Beresford and his com
pany Of finished artists in Barriers
very strong and thoroughly pleasing
masterpiece. The Professors Love
story"
The little story is q very beautiful
one, contains many very pretty les
sons and incidentally number Of
good morals 1t plays with a comedy
and drama in pleasing turn and on the
whole there is most fasinating and
bewitching love story interviewer in
the thread of the narrative.
Mr.. Beresford is simply immense.
.droll and original, easy Of manner and
catching fully the inspiration of his
role he does it at the very mlleat
measure OF justice.
Miss Bachelor made a splendid
Lucy White and won the hearty ap.
planse Of the audience. Mr. Wess-
'ner. Miss Bruce, and, in fact, the en-.
tire cast was all that could have
been desired and really the only poor
feature Of the evening was the house
which certainly was not merlted by
the high class production.
The performance virtually closes
the season for this winter and on the
whole it has been a very pleasant one
and Mess. Fleming & Wan deserve to
be commended for the general good
quality OF attractions they have given
the people of Brunswick this season.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
DON'T WANT US
TO TAKE THEM.
South American Republics Guard
Againct Annexation

South American Republics Guard
Againct Annexation
Chicago, March 1S.-A dispatch
from New Orleans Gays;
According to mail adyices received
here an alliance has been formed by
Brazil, Ecudor, Argentine and Bo.
Ia to guard ag9inst absorption by the
United States. The belief, it is de
clared, prevails throughout Brazil and
Argentina that in the event of revol-
ution in either republic President
Roosevelt will intervene and recog,
nize the reyolutionists and pave the
way for annexation.
The alliance was discussed last
year the first time when Peru, it is
believed, considered the adyisability
during a recent revolution, of asking
President Roosevelt to establiah "a pre-
tectorate over their country. The
proposal received such strong sup
port that the other countries were
frightened'
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
Glynn County Democrats
to Hold an interesting
Session Today
FIX HE DATE FOR PRIMARY
April 20 Win Likely be the Date
selected-RuIes for Primary viii
Also be Adopted-A Full
List of the Committee.

The democratic committee of Glynr
county will meet at the court house
at noon today, and all arrangement
the coming primary and other
matters viii be handled
1t is almost an assured fact tnat
April 30, the date of the state pri
~. VII be Aeiec eG rs tbe day for
holding the county primary. Nearly
every county executive committee in
the state which has acted ha,, adopel
the date for the state primary for
the county election.
The Glynn county committee is com
Gsed oi the following
Frank D. Aiken, ]. o. Beasley. ]
T, Dent, Albert Fendig. A. d. Gale
~. w. krauss. G, G. Moore, r. e
Owens, F. e. Twitty. E. D. Walter
y. D. Gould, d. Watson Winn, G. w.
Ratcliffe, G.. W. Arnet. J. A. William
.Gon, b. F. Lewis, w. II. Crofton
George Sapp.
While there will be few. if any, ol
the present county officers opposed in
the coming primary, still considerable
interest attaches to the meeting to be
held today 1t will be called to order
at II O'Clock by Chairman f. E. Twit
ty.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
HEADQUARTERS TO
Be At LAO YUNG
-+ "a
New Russian General Is
Rushing for His New
Post
10 MOVE QUICK
If Japanese Land in Force on the
Coast of Northern Korea Gener-
al kuropatkin viii Remove I
Headquarters Further. q

st. Petersburg, March 1S.-The first
headquarters of the Mancburian army
after the arrival of General Kuroppr.
kin will be at Liao Yung, which is
ten miles wet of the rallfo d, con.
nectel it'll The main Inc by 6. spec
ial road, which viii be complatad
when the genera arrives. It has
many advantages oYer n keen being
a point whence both The tolegf. ph
line and Pekin road go to the river
Lao Yung com n inds both roads y.r
which troops can be sent according to
necessity and has the advantage of
being nearer the fronties OF China in
the event of punitive measures being
required against China,
While the Russians are mobolizing
for the purpose OF working their eff
fectiye military problem they will be
prepared to move heavy force in
any direction TO meet the Japanese
whose command OF the sea gives
great freedom in selecting points Of
attack.
Ii the Japanese land in force on
the coast of northern Korea General
Kuropatkin will move his hsadquar-
ters farther north along the iasaoad.
II there shall be fighting along the
Yalu, which now seems probable, he
will go forward to Feng Hung Chen.
Greap prearations are being made
to guard against surprises.
The Japanese have always shown a
preference for night attacks and most
rigorous orders have been issued to
keep continuous advance of securing
parties and to have heavy pickets out
at night Kuroptkin is now near
Omst, Siberia, and he is making fast
time, averaging $50 miles day and
everything is being sidetracked to get
him to Mudken by March rs.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19

To have and to hold a beautiful COM
plexion is desired by every woman
young or old. Few women are blessed
with natures most desired glft--a
good complexion; but every woman
an improve her complexion by the
judicions use of Rydale's Liver Tablets
These tablets prevent the blood becom
ng ladened with bile which depositc
n the skin layers, causing that muddy
appearance called bad complexion.
rhey make the skin clear and white
the eyes bright, the step bouyant.
hey are pleasant to take, pleasant in
effects. Fifty chocolate coated tablets
each box. Price rs cents per box.
I. S. Fortson.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
ACCIDENTS IN ATLANTA.

Little Boy scaded to Death--Negro
Crushed by a Trian.
Atlanta, March Raymond VIII
liams, two years old, child Of j. c.
Williams, is dead from having been
scalded by large pan of boiling
water
The child's mother put the lye on
the floor OF the room and left and the
little fellow crawled into the room
and overturned the pan When The
mother returned ne was writhing in
the scalding stuff.
A negro was fatally crushed by an
Elevator in the new Fourth National
bank building al 1 o'clock today Con.
siderable excitement was occasioned
by the rumor that he had fallen from
the 18th. story
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
ANOTHER MILE STONE is
PASSED BY CLEVELAND

Princeton, N. j., March 18.-Former
President Grover Cleveland was sixty
seven years old today In accord
ance with his custom he spent the en-.
tire day at his home on Bayard Lane.
with his wife and children.
A few personal friends called during
the day and offered their congratu.
lations and numerous messages of fe-
licitations were received from friends
and admirers throughout the country.
Mr. Cleveland has enjoyed better
health this winter than for several
years past He is contemplating a
shooting trip in the south in the near
future and later will go with his fam
ily to Buzzard's bay to spend the sum.
mer
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
RIVAL FOR THE PANAMA CANAL
Washington is Not inclined to Take
Seriously Of The Report.

Washington is Not inclined to Take
Seriously Of the Report.
Washington, March l8 Washing
'towis not inclined to take seriously
the report from Mexico that a com.
pany is about TO be formed under the
laws Of Missouri with a capital Of
5000 100000 for the purpose Of con.
btrueting an interoceanic canal to
connect with the Gulf Of Mexico and
the Pacific through the Southern part
OF Mexico
Should such project he consum.
mated it would, OF course, result in a
great withdrawal Of trade from the
new Panama canal but officials here
who are well versed on the subject
reclil that the project is not a new
one but almost as old as the idea OF
a canal across the I5ithmus Of Pana-
ma and there is no ground for belief
that it IS any nearer realization now
ihan a half century ago.
With the Panama canal about to be
rushed to completion capital could
hot be likely to invest in the Mexi-
o4n scheme, while the Mexican gov
ernment could not be relied upon for
financial support because the building
Of such a waterway would mean ruin
70 the national railroad Of Mexico on
the i;thmIs OF TehauEtepec
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
CARNEGIE WILL
NOT MAKE RACE
Announces That He Will
Not Offer for the State
Senate
SURPRISES CAMDEN PEOPLE
It was Generally Understood That the
Millionaire Would Make Announ-
cement of His Candidacy
This Week.

Il will not be a candidate for the
state senate from the Fourth Geor
eia district. After careful considera-
ton have reached this conclusion.
| highly appreciate the sentiment of
the people that prompts them to wish
to confer this honor upon me and ae.
cept the same as a compliment, but
,at this time win not be able to accede
Ito their wishes, but at some future
time hope to show them my graft,
tude."
This is the statement made by
George Carnegie, the we'll known Cam.
den county millionaire of Dungeness,
who, it was generally thought. would
offer for the state senate from this
district.
Last week Mr.. Carnegie stated that
he had about decided to make the race
and stated to friends that he would
make his announcement this week but
| 1t seems that he has changed his
mind.
Ihis action on the part of the mil.
lionaire is PROBABLY due to the fact
that it was generally understood that
he would be opposed and fought for
the place in Camden. He stated
months ago, that he would accept the
place but did not desire to make a
race for it. A large number of Cam
ean laaple were opposed to his can
iidScy, and it was generally under
,tcod tLat another candidate would
be in the field.
In this connection, j. S. n. Davis.
.oodbyne, will, In all probability
announce tdr the place. He is a
prominent merchant of Woodbyne is
considered one of the most influent.
ial men in the county.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
MURDERS OVER
IN OLD CAMDEN
4-
John Edsn.ield Arle ted
on Charge of Killing
Ills Sister
has JUST BEFN ARRESIED
The Murder Occurred Last January
and was Said to Have Been Ac-
cidentaI-Nesroes Have Muir
der scrape at WaverIy.

Woodbyne, March 1S.-John Eden.
field OF Cabin Bluff was committed to
jail by Justice Scott on the charge
Of murder
Some time in January Mrs Ii. o.
Gausey, Of Cabin Bluff. was shot by
Edenfeld, her brother, who elaine I
the shooting to be accidental, ana
from the effect Of which shot she
died in a few days 1t now develops
by the testimony of Mr.. Causey and
Peter Maultley a colored man who
lived next doc. that the shooting if
accidentiy done was done in anger and
strong reports getting out to that ef.
feet, Sheriff Bailey saw fit to have
the case investigated with the above
results,
The case will probably be tried in
the superior court next week.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
STATED THAT CHINA
r1AY JOIN WITH JAPS
LITTLE NOTES ABOUT TOWN
Short Items Gathered During the Day
For News Readers.

or news nSaQefS.
At the session of the police court
yesterday it was learned that there
We're about forty merchants in the
city who have not paid their license
and Chief Burney was instructed by
the mayor to at once make out war
rants against them and they will be
tried at the session of the court Mon
day
The man with quick fire extin-
guisher attracted quite large crowd
on Newcastle street yesterday after
moon by giving a test. Several large
dry goods boxes were set on fire and
the flames were put out by the new
extinguisher in less than a half min,
ute
All OF the Glynn county politicians
win be in the city today to attend the
Injecting of the Glynn county exeeu
tive committee.
Miss Genevieve Day, who played the
part Of Violet in The Chaperon y
lat the Grand Wednesday night, lost
her handbag containing a diamond pin
$50. in cash and other yaluables, when
in Savannah Thursday
Attention is directed to the large
display ad. Of Heller & Bro, in this
issue. This firm has decided to again
enter the dry goods business and
makes a very interesting announce
ent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
KOREANS TO BE ARRESTED
BY RUSSIAN SOLDIERS,

St. Petersburg, March 1S.-A com
munication has been received here
confirming the statement that Rus
sia, does not regard Corea as belig-
erent and will not until Korea is ae-
lively making common cause with
Japan. The communication declares
that Russia considers that Korea is
acting under pressure by Japan and IS
deprived OF the power Of free action
by Japan and therefore cannot re-
gard as valid any treaty to the bene-
fit of the Japanes ~, the abrogation
Of Russian conaesa1yks. should Rus
sian troops enter Korea the forces op'
Grating against Russia under the IN
auence of Japanese officers, the Rus
slams are instructed not to tight them
as troops of belligerent state, but
TO arrest them.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
RUSSIA WANTS
WHITE COALITION
Hopes England and United
States Will Join Against
Japan
NO MORE FiGHTS REPORIED
Rumors That Russians are Freezing
and Starving to Death Denied
Other Late News from the
Far East War.


St Petersbur& March 1s,-The Ca
zette expresses the hope that the An.
glo-Freneh understanding viii result
IN more friendly attitude Of Great
Britain towards Russia. Diplomats
replomats representing the small Eur
open powers express the hope that
China VIII join JaM on the theory
that all the white powers. including
the United States, will then be com
PEELED to form a ooalation to stop the
war, which would ruin the trade Of
1.-THE world with China 1t is thought
tnat Japan realizes the danger and
viii decline Chinas offer Of aid.
a correspondent Of the Associated
Press, crossing the ike Balkai writes;
The story Of the soldiers freez-
ing to death while crossing the lake
proYokes mirth. Personally. 1 am con
yinced that the men are not suffer
ing from the cod. Huts at intervals
royide warmth and refreshments and
sse weaker men are driven across in
sighs, well wrapped in furs. Others
aarch the distance. about 26 miles
comfortably in one day. and are glad
a an opportunity to stretch their legs
Ter the railroad journey. iuts are
provided with bells which are rng
aaring the snow storms and lanterns
ase hung on poles at night to show
lne way The ice railways provide
7 baggage cans, which are drawn by
Aarses.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
SAP TRANSPORTS
ARE ALSO IN DANGER

New York, March 1S-A Herald
special from Seoul says that the pro
posed japanese landing at wonsorn
on tae eastern coast Of Korea, has
obeen further delayed by the threat
ing attitude OF the Vladvostok squad
ron. consisting of four ships which
is now stationed at Possiet bay, an
excellent base for attacking japanese
transports approaching Wonson.
It is reported by the perfects OF
eastern Korea that bodies oi Russians
accompanied BY interpreters, are sur
veying the country. ascertaiDg the
Z population quantity Of supplies an
sentiment Of the people.
The work Of raising the sunker
Russian crutser yariag is progressing
rapidly By means Of wrecking outi'
brought from japan. The authorit
les express the hope thas the ship vii
be placed in commission with few
days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
EQUIPMENT TO SAVANNAH.
Last Of the Brunswick Naval Reserves
to Leave Us.

to Leave Us.
Commander Henry S. Colding, OF the
Savannah naval reserves. arrived in
the city yesterday for the purpose
OF experimenting the work Of re-
moving the equipment Of the com
pany Of reserves that formerly e-is.
ted in Brunswick, bus, which through
the lack Of interest and neglect oi
certain persons. is a thing of the
past.
The guns, uniforms. ammunition, cte.
was placed on board the large cut
ter, which was given to the local re-
serves some time ago by the dc.
partment bat which win also be re-
moved TO Savannah The equipment
has about ali been packed, and Lieut..
.saussy in charge Of squad, left
savannah Thursday ia launch and
lis expected to arrive this morning and
viii tow the cutter together with 3ll
the equipment back TO Savannah
This ends The Brunswick naval mil
tia, which, at one time. vas in q
hourishing condition, with some forty
'or fifty members, interested in the
drills. attentive to their duties and
Thoroughly carried away with the SER
vice which they were in. But what
a change recently.
Brunswick is now left with one nil
itary organization the Kiiemen and
the Uniform rank. which is not a nat
lcnal guard.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
GOVERNOR TERRELL
SIGNS THREE PARDON

Governor Terrell has acted on the
following pardon appli APPROX
ing the ref-wIhendations OF The prison
commission;
w. J. balisle, sent up from Gilmer
county in 1902 Tor five years for as
sault and attempt to murder Par
Ioned. He is dying of conaumpion.
Wiley Jones, sent up from Paulding
county in 1902 for life for murder.
Fardoned.
Gus Goodman, sent up from Butts
county in 1895 for life, for murder.
he is nearly Blind and tne sentence
vas commuted to lac time already
served.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19

London, March 1s.-Today Icing
the fifty-sixth anniversary Of the birth
.of Princess Louise (Duche.s of Ar
.gyll,) the bells of st. Georges chapel,
Windsor and st. Johns church
pealed merrily in honor OF the event
The customary royal salute TO math
the anniversary wa9 hred III the Long
walk. Princess Louise, who is the
sixth child OF the late Quenn Victoria,
was born at Buckingham Palace on
March Is, 1S4S.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
WILD s9EAk IN COTTON
Went up and Down to Ten Points ir
Ten Minutes.

~ N~''S@ @NNNi ~ Gh TOiIlb5
Ten Minutes.
New York, March 1S.-In less
than ten minutes after the opening to
day another half cent had been taken
of the price Of cotton contracts. No
morning of the season has witnessed
a more complete or more desperate
break.
The market was up and down ten
points in two minutes. May sold
down to 14,75 in less than fifteen min,
utes while July opened at 1922 and
fell 14,94 toward the end.
The first half hour sellers began
to cover and the price was rapidly ad.
yanced Nothing is in the news to ac-
count for the excitement. Cables are
rather better than expected and re-
actions are smaller. 1t seems to be
the result Of bear operations and fur
ther stop orders.