davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
MANY coNSplRAToRs
HAVE BEEN ARRESTED

Seoul, March TT @enty members
Of a Peddlers' Band are reported fc
have taken oath to kill all officials
who favor an allifue with japan. The
Japanee minister, on receiving tn.
news, promptly informed the Koreai4
government that il it did not arrest
the conspirators the japanese govern
ment would. As result four mem
bers OF the band have been arrested
The cabinet today decided 10 reopeI
the railroad between Yogamupo and
Win.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
SAWED BARS OF THEIR CELLS
Attempt of Two Safe Crackers to Es
cape From jail.

fNhN@fiFA " wv NGa% ChaSNNi9 ~ 10
cape From jail.
Montgomery, Ala, MAJ 7.--Alber.
Cammeyer. aialp Drlscoll, alas Dun.
can, and 3. G. Callahanfi alias Russell
alias, Clark TWO noted safe robbers
who are wanted in several states foi
Isafe-blowing and who are ont on pa
role from the Vermont state peniten
tiary, and who cracked three safes
here, today made an effort to escape
from Jail.
Their steel cage was sawed in foul
places and II it had not been for tho
watchfulness Of the jailer they wonIJ
have pcen free tonight This is the
second attempt to eaw their way out,
No fles were found. They have been
locked in another cage. Saws have
been taken away from them several
times. 1t is a mystery where they got
them. They are dangerous men and
have to be watched ali the time
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
License peIinauents.

Several people were up before the
mayor at the session of the police
court yesterday morning charged with
violating the license ordinance by mot
paying their license. The mayor con
tinued the cases until tomorrow morn
ing. Severyal other cases were also
tried and the session was quite an in.
'teresting one.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
A. Men, Club Toniolnt.

There is every indication Of good
meeting Of the Mems club tonight.
The subject under discussion will be
the question: rs the world growing
better or worse?" The affirmative
will be maintained by Messrs. W. G.
Brobston, John Ralston and John
II. Pace, the negative by Messrs
Steven Goodyear, Edwin W. Dart and
Newton Walker. This is one Of the
meetings which ladies are invited to
attend and a full house is expected.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
Rumored sale Of NJ. 8. & S.

The Savannah News says: A ru
NOR has been current for the lact few
days that the Seaboard Air Line has
secured the Macon Dublin and 81.
vannah road, and that the purchase
price has been paid in securities Of
the Seaboard. President ], M. Barr
of the Seaboard, when in Savannah
last week, denied that the Seaboard
had secured the Macon, Dublin and
Savannah, and characterized the ru
NOR to that effect as rot"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
For seIlInq whiskey on Sunday

Alex Shepard, who conducts d sa
loon. on Bay street, and Frank Arm
stro e. his colored porter, were arrest
ed yesterday for selling whlakey on
Sunday. Mayor Crovatt continued the
case in police court until tomorrow.
They were also arrested under a war
rant sworn out before Justice Lam
bright and will be given a prelimi
nary hearing at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. They are both under bond q
S1OO
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
PEACE NOW REIGNs
AT vLAovosToK

Vladistok March 7-Last night
passed quietly alter the bombardment
The inhabitants and troops are in un.
usually high spirits. A strict search
is being made throughout tAa city for
japanese. The police posted placards
Offering rewards for information as to
the whereabouts Of japanese and
threatening with trial by ccurtmartiai
any Fefson suapected Of concealins
them
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
THE ICE rs BROKEN
BY VLADlvoSToK SHIPS.

Toxic. March THE Austrian
steamer which arrived at Hakodate
from yladivostok reports that the Rus.
sian squadron left Vladiv9stok on Feb,
30 and is presumed to be cruising in
northern waters with the hope Of cap.
turing japanese merchantmen. Rus
sian warships have been seen off Us
ulie bay Adyices from Hakodate do
not mention any attacks on northern
ports.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
GRIP AND PNEUMONIA
NOW RULE NEW YORK.

New York. Marcn 7,-PEeumnnia
and grippe have spread to such an ex
tent in this city as practically to b.
epidemic. There are about 800 casea
Of pneumonia at Bellevue lIospital
and a proportionate number in TIC
other hospitals.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08

Ordinary Dart is now busy distribute
ing pension money among the indi
gent widows of Glynn county having
received a check for $695 from the pen
sion commissioners in Atlanta. This
amount is to be distributed among
twelve widows of the county. This
will leave four unpaid, and their mon
ey will be received in the course Of
a few weeks
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
DIXON BANKRUPTCY CASE.
Judge speer Referred it Back to Ref
cree Isaac.


cree Isaac.
In the case Of M. M. Dixon, bank
rupt, Judge Speer, in the United State7
court at Savannah. heard an applica
tion on the part of Avery & Co, tc
have the mill which they had sold to
the bankrupts returned to them. The
application was refused by Referee
Msx Isaac, and the proceeding was a
review.
After hearing evidence and argu
ment Judge speer again referred the
mstter to the referee to pass upon Ger
tain questions which were not passed
upon at the first hearing, but which
We're raised
Mr.. Simon w. Hitch Of Waycross
represented Avery & Co, and Mr.. w
e. Kay of brunswick. represented the
trustee in bankruptcy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
A weddino Last Niqht.

Mr.. w. r. Skipper, Jr., and Miss
Chara Hutto, both of this city were
united in matrimony last evening at
the home Of the grooms uncle, w. R,
Skipper Sr, at 400 e street, Rev. II.
". Skipper Of Live Oak, Fla, the bride.
groom's father, officiating
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
ELMIRA HAS a THEATER FIRE.
Was it Natural Gas or Was Il an
Incendary's Work.

Elmira, N. ", March n. 4 fire last
night destroyed the Lyceun and Audi
torium theaters and did a total dam
age Of 100000. The origin was said
to be the explosion Of natural gas, but
suspicious circumstances Indicate in
'cendiary causes.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
sunk in Eernandina.

The Uruguayan bark Otamiz, from
Liverpool, whence she sailed on Jan
5 for Fernandina, went ashore on Fer
nandina bar Sunday night during Sc.
we're gale and is total wreck
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
Another BURGLARY.

Thieves entered the home Of Mrs
Lucree in the northern section of the
city Sunday night, but were freighten.
ed away before thew succeeded in steal
ing anything.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
JEWISH COLONY NEAR MOBILE
Large Number Of Russian Jews viii
Go to Farming.

Mobile, March IA Jewish colony
is being established at Creole. near
Mobile, and it is thought that at least
300 persons will be located there and
engage in farming, coming mostly
from the large cities. The agent Of
the colony sIays large number of Rus
sian Jews will be brough to the colony
soon.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
KOREA ANo JAPAN
AaE NOW vERY cLosE

81 AkE NOW VERY CLOSE
Tot ~ reh THE Emperor OF
10 sent the Mikado a cordial
to bis personal message assur
~ the former that wsr with Russia
was declared solely with view Of Sc
curing permanent peace aad express
in the sincere wish that the protocol
recently concluded between Japai
and Korea viii increase the intimacy
Of the two countries. The Korean
ruler appeared determined to main
tain friendly rotations with Japan.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT vii
fDosE THE suEz CANAL

Paris, March lit is reported here
that the Egyptian government will
close the suez canal to belligerents.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
THIRTY RUSSIAN SAILORS
ARE CAUGHT AND SHOT.

Tien Tsin, March IA report has
reached here that thirty Russian sail
ors who tried to escape from Port Ar
thur, have been caught and shot.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
IN THE ATTACK
ON VLADIVOSTOK
Korean Guild Has Been
Working Up Anti-Jap-
anese Demonstration
ALL IS QUIET AT WADlvOST0k
Japanese only sheIIed the Place for
one Hour, and All is Now Quiet
Senator Hale Declares United
States is Neutral.
ALL IS QUIET AT VLADlvOST0k

Londrn, Marcn Reports from
japanese sources confirm attack of the
Jaranese fleet upon yladivostok. It
is stated that the Japs guns silenced
two Rusia forts and discovered thar
the Russians have no big guns.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-08
TIE KOREAN GUILD
IS NOW HOSTILE.

New York. March There are dan
geTous symptoms portending anti
japanese demonstrations by the pow
efsHl Korean Peddlar Guild, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
The American Girl.
WHAT MAKES HER POPULAR.

The American girl Is admired and liked at home and abroad because she Is the happiest, usually the healthiest and friend Hest of girls. She is fond of life and IS alive to everything beautiful and good in existence. Mrs. Langtry has said that the American woman has little to learn from her English sisters.
 Dr. Pierce. the specialist in women's dis eases, of Buffalo, N. Y. advises simple ex- ercises for women, preferably In the out door air. But many women arc confined to the house and their household duties or their business confines them to poorly ven- tilated rooms.
 If a woman suffers from headache, backache a sensation of durability or twitchiug and uncomfortable nervousness something must be wrong with the head or back she naturally says, but all the time the real trouble very often centcrs Tn the womanly organs. In o8 per cent. of cases the seat of the difficulty Is here, and a woman should take rational treatment for its cure. The local disorder and inhamfna- tion of the delicate special organs of the sex should be treated steadily and system .atically.
 Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors and makers or pr Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fuiiyi warranted in offering to pay $500 for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro- lapsus, or Failing of Womb which tney cannot cure. All they ask IS taif ana reasonable trial of their means or cule'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
Comfort, Convenience And Safety at
 The Worlds Fair
High-CIass Accommodation Right h. side the Fair Grounds, St. Louis.

The long, tiresome trips which so often proved an unpleasant feature of world's S fair visits both in Chicago and in Buffalo, have all been eliminated for visitors by the erection of The Inside Inn, situated right inside the fair grounds. This splen- did hostelry has been specially built un- der the supervision of the Worlds Fair management, with a view of affording high-class accommodations and entertain ment for visitors. The rooms, which num- Der 2000, are large, light and beautifully furnished, many of the suites having bath attached. Fire -profing material has been used throughout and most extraor- dnary precautions have been taken against fire. It is run on potn the Euro pean and American plans, at rates rang ing from $1.5O to $5.50 per day European, and from $3 to s7 American, including ad- mission.
 Ladies unattended and families will fully appreciate the very great convenience of thus residing right within the fair grounds where their comfort, safety and pleasure are studied in every conceivable way.
 The enormous capacity of The Inside Inn assures good accommodations for all-no matter when or in what numbers they come-but those who like to feel that their accommodations are secure can make reservations now for any period desired. Address The Inside Inn, Admin istration Bldg, Worlds Fair Grounds, St. Louis, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
JOHN HARTSCOK IS
 SHOT AND KILLED
THE DIFFICULTY TOOK PLACE IN BLOCTON, AND FRED ROBERTS WAS ALSO INJURED-AccoUNTS OF FIGHT DIFFER.

Blocton. May 3.-(Special)-In a diff- culty which occurred late yesterday af- ternoon between John Hartsook and Fred Roberts on the one side and II. Watson on the other, both HartsooK and Roberts were shot. Hartsook died from the effect of his injuries during the night. Roberts was shot in the arm and will re- cover.
 MT. Watson is bank boss at No. 8 mine which is operated by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, and the trouble arose from some difficulty the parties had previously had.
 It is stated by witnesses that when Fred Roberts and H. Watson began fight ing that Roberts was using a stick about two feet long when James Howard, d bystander, ran up and began hitting Roberts on his head with his dinner pail. At that time Hartsook caught hold of Howard and told him to let the parties fight it out. Watson then pulled his pis- tol and opened fire on Roberts.
 Hartsook ran away from the shoot ing Watson fired at Hartsook while he was running but missed him and he then fired again. the ball entering the abdo- men. Hartsook fell stating that you have killed me and it will leave my wife and family in bad fix Watson offered to send for a doctor for the wounded man but the latter refused to receive his attentions. Dr. c. P Martin was called as quickly as possible but nothing could save the life of the injured man.
 The deceased was prosperous miner. He took out three months ago a policy with the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance company for 5000. The remains of the deceased will be inferred by the Odd Eel lows at Mount Carmel cemetery tomor- row.
 Five or six hundred miners and cti- zens met at the United Mine Workers hall this afternoon and passed resolu- tions first asking the governor of Ala bama to have called a special term of court to try H. Watson for the killing of John Hartsook
 At the regular meeting of the mayor and counclmen of West Blocton this af- ternoon w. w. Percy was reelected commissioner of the dispensary. His term of office is five years
 The following gentlemen were elected as trustees of the West Blocton High school: E. D. Reynolds, F. D. Smith, A. L. Arnold, Dr. G. w. Randall and R. c. Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
Baseball Matinee Given.

Interest in the baseball Is so intense here, not only among the men. but also among the ladies. that a baseball matt nee for ladies was started here this at- ternoon and there were many ladies pres- ent. This is something new for the la- dies and they like it. The men have a telegraphic baseball matinee and now the ladies have one.
 This brings crowds as the newspapers here refuse to publish detailed account of the games and the public cannot teli much about the playing of the Leglsla- tors unless they go to these matinees when the teams are away from home.
 It is said that Montgomery will soon add two more new pitchers to it's all ready strong staff. These pitchers arc coming from the big leagues.
 J. Thomas Hefiin made an address to- day to the pupils of the high school of Fort Deposit. He will go tomorrow to the northern part of his district to stay until Monday, May 9, when the special election takes place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
NEW HOTEL OPENED.
Large Crowds From Cullman Go Out
 to FairVieW.

Cullman, May S-(Special)-The open ing of Fairview hotel, William Engel- hearts new summer hotel and resort last evening was one of the most pleasant so- cial events of the season. MT. Engelheart has an ideal place one mile from town on which he has just spent $10,O00. The main building has twenty-five large, airy rooms, well furnished and there are several cottages in the midst of a beautiful park. There are other cot tages to be built. There were 300 people out last evening and there was not one but that was thoroughly delighted at the hospitality shown by MT. and Mrs. Engelheart.
 The Ladies Symphony club furnished delightful music for the occasion and there were refreshments on the wide yer andas and prass carpeted lawns Fairview hotel is something that Culman has needed for a long time and its success is assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
WILL INSTALL BIG
 ELECTRIC ENGINE
UNITED STATES COURT AD. JOURNS AT ONCE IN ANNiSTON. NEW BROOM COMPANY STARTS INTO BUSINESS.

Annlston May 3-(Speeial. )-The Clear Creek Mining company has just placed a contract with the Crocker- Wheeler com pany of New York for a 1oO-kilowatt en- zine type electric generator for direct con- nection to a new Ball X Wood engine, to be used for general electric power pur- poses at their plant at Arbacoochee, in Cleburne county. The new machinery will represent an outlay of sG0,000 The com pany has also placed contract with the Pittsburg Dredging company for dred- ger for working the placer beds. Work was commenced Saturday morning.
 The Piedmont Mining company has also recently improved It's property on Kemp's creek, near Arbacoochee. +. r. Taylor has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
EASLEY ROD MILL AGAIN CLOSED DOWN Water Supply of Big Plant is
 Exhausted MAY SOON RESUME WORK It Is Believed That Water Contract With the Birmingham waterworks
 Company Will Be Signed
 In Few Days.
MAY SOON RESUME WORK

Ensley, May g. 3.-tspeeal)-The large rod mill of the Alabama Steel and Wire company closed down at noon today pending the signing of a water contract with the Birmingham Water Works com pany. It Is thought that all arrange ments will be affected in the next day or two and the plant will resume full oper- ation. Owing to the continued dry wealth CT the water in the, eistern has become exhausted.
 The rod mill was started un about month ago, after having remained idle for nearly a year. The resumption at that time was affected by the action of the citizens in a mass meeting held for the purpose of comforting with President Schuler, of the Alabama Steel and Wire company He and other officials of the company were memorialized to start the large plant. I was under certain condi- tions that the mill was resumed Since that time the company has been facing the water problem and today 1t was de- cided to close the works down until the contract for water is made.
 The people of Ensley do not view the matter very seriously but are of the opin- ion that in a few days the mill will be operated on full time The plant gives employment to between 200O and 250C workmen and is one of the largest and most substantial industries in the dis trict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
KILLING IN MADISON COUNTY. Bud Edmonds Shoots Erskine Walker
 Through the Heart.

Huntsville. May. 3.-(Spccia1. )-Belated news of tragedy in the southeastern part of Madison county reached here this af- ternoon. On Sunday Erskine Walker was shot and instantly killed by Bud Ed monds at the Hinds cotton gin. near New Hope.
 The men quarrelled about a girl and in the fight that cnsued Edmonds pulled a 4-calibre Colts pistol and shot Walker through the heart. Edmonds has not been captured. He is A son of Trton Edmonds, a well known planter,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-04
BANKERS ID MEET
 IN MONTGOMERY Large Attendance Is Expected
 at the Sessions REPORT ON HENRY COUNTY Governor Cunningham Appoints Dele gates to the National Good Roads
 Convention In St. Louis
 This Month.
REPORT ON HENRY COUNTY

Montgomery, May 3.-CSpecial) )-The Alabama Bankers association will hold its annual meeting In this city May Il and l2. An elaborate program for the en- tertaining of the visitors has been ar ranged by the local bankers and is given out today The committees preparing for the entertaining of the visitors are:
 Arrangements-Loui B. Farley, chair man; Micheal Cody, William Berney.
 Barbecue-S. l.. Tyson. chairman; M. P. Legrand, A. S. Wolfolk.
 Theatrical and excursion--W. II. Hub bard, chairman; s. B. Marks, Jr A S. Woolfolk.
 Reception-T. J. Reynolds, chairman; J. L. Hall M. Cody, A. M. Baldwin and William Berney.
 There are at least one hundred bankers expected here to attend the meeting
 The officers of the association are: T. O. Smith of Birmingham, president; Louis B. Farley, Montgomery, vice president; E. J. Buck of Mobile, secretary and treasurer.
 There will be present bankers from New York. St. Louis, Philadelphia, New Or leans and Pensacola. At the business ses- sion of the association a number of pap CTS will be read. Among those who will read papers are: J. B. Cobbs of Bir- mingham, J. H. Crantord of Jasper, A. F. Armstrong of Marion, w. P G. Harding of Birmingham and c. II. Malone of De- than.
 Louis B. Farley of this city was last year at the meeting in Birmingham elect ed vice president of the association and in all probability he will be the next president The visitors will begin arriv ing on the 10th. The headquarters will be at the rooms of the Commercial and Industrial association.
 Everything will be done to make the financiers' stay here as pleasant as pos sible.