davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
HIGH LICENSE AND PROHl
WAR AT FITZGERALD,
Effort to Close the Saloons Proved
Unsuccessful.

Effort to Close the Saloons Proved
Unsuccessful.
Fitzgerald Ga, ADrn s. The poit.
ical feeling which has been running
high for several weeks, eliminated
last night in the intention of an at
tempt by the prohibition element to
tnduce the city council to issue an
|edlct closing all saloons.
In the absence Of Mayor Kilssn, the
council was presided over by Acting
Mayor J @ Knapp When tho time
came for the presentation of the anti
saloon petition, It was discovered that
La secret meeting Of the prohis had
been flushed by the presence Of one
OF the high-license leaders, and the
subsequent development OF number
|or sensational details materially dam
pened The ardor Of the prohibition
element,
No petition was presented, and the
matter is still in statu quo. The pro
gress Of the city under the present
system is card In favor Of the high
license faction, and the prohis have
apparently only faint chance Of win.
ming out.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
JAPAN's OFFICERS
HEAR ToGo's STORY.

Toxic, April GA conference was
held at the imperial headquarters by
the throne today, at which were pres
ent the minister Of war, Terauchi;
minister of the navy, YamamOto; the
commanding officer of the army and
navy, and number OF the elder states
men. 1t is understood the recent nav
al campaign was discussed and detail
ed reports Of Vice Admiral Togo's op-
trations were read by Lieutenant Saito
a participant in the first attempt to
block Port Arthur No plans were
made public
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
GOOD Testers to Visit FaIr.

st. Louis, April 6.--The Food Test
Squad" of the United States army
regulars, who have for some time
been the subjects Of Prof r. H. Chit,
tenden's observation tests at New
Haven, Conn, win be sent to the
Worlds fair, where a record of the re-
suits obtained will be given. The trip
will be given the squad as sort Of a re-
ward for the long ordeal they have un.
dergone for the cause Of science. The
"dieters" now receive a small quanti-
ty OF meat. This ration viii be in,
creased gradually.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
TAX RECEIVERS ITINERARY.
He viii Shortly Start Out on His
Regular Round.

He viii Shortly Start Out on His
Regular Round.
Receiver Of Tax Returns Dubberly
his itinerary and he viii
tart out on his regular rounds short
y. The itinerary is as follows;
NOTICE.
| WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING
olacos on the following days for the
urpose Of resolving state and county
ak returns for the year 1904.
Sterling, April, 1G, May 81.
St. Simons Mills. April 8. 20, May
3.
Jamlca, April 8, %. May 10.
Brookman, April IS, May and 20.
Brunswick, April %, 20, 30, May
2, 13, ID, 2G, q, %.
Ertra Calls.
Bladen, May Z, at 4;30 p. IN.
Pennick, ID. IL. SApp's store, May
/, at 4;3O p. IN.
Everett City, May s.
JOHN 10. DUBBERLY,
Receiver of tax Returns for Glynr
ounty.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
ITEMS CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
Batch of Little News Notes to be
Hastily Read.

Batch of Little News Notes to be
Hastily Read.
The News stated yesterday that c
G. Dilworth would succeed Trainmast
er Smith at Fitzgerald. AS Rev. C
G. Dilworth OF Tifton, was in the city
yesterday many Of our readers
thought the item referred to him. but
this was mistake. Rev Dnworth is
leading minister Of Tifton.
The nine negroes who we're engag
ed in a free,for-an fight at Darts hall
Monday night were tried Ia the police
court yesterday morning Seven ol
the negroes were convicted
The little brick building adjoining
the opera house has been completed
and is occupied by the Opera House
barber shop. 1t is a very neat ana
substantial building.
"Bonnybell7 viii be repeated at the
Grand this afternoon. 1t is expected
that number Of ladies' and children
will attend
Collector Read reports that regis.
tration took quite a jump yesterday
and a large number oI voters qualified.
Remember the books close Saturday
Go and register today.
The Southern Railways elegant
train. known as the Palm Limited"
will be discontinued, last train leaving
New York soutbb6tmd Aplil s. Last
train nofthbound leaving 81 Angus
tine, ria Monday April ii
Democrats over, the county should
not forget thai a meeting will he held
at the court house Saturday at neon
for The purpose Of selecting new cy-
|ecutive committee to be voted for at
the primary April 20 1t is hoped chat
a large number Of voters will be pres.
Ieat,
Large crowds continue to e TO Cum-
berland daily drum fishing. Thou h
rather early, the fish are reported o
be plentiful
All veterans are requested to ii.
tend the meeting OF Jackson camp
this afternoon in the Riaomen's arm.
ory. New ofIlcers viii be named ara
the camp will be rcorganized
City council viii not meet tonight
as has been stated. The council meet
now only on the second and fourth
Thursday nights Of each month, in.
stead Of every other Thursday night
At the regular weekly meeting Of
the brunswick lodge OF Elks tonight
The new officers recently elected win
be installed.
There is still some lalk here Of
organizing Parker club, but none
of the politicians will take the mi
tiatiye step. 1t is believed, however
that majority Of the people favor tho
nomination Of the New YORK judge
and will SO express themselves al the
primary ON Aprll 20.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07

been mentioned as a probable candi-
date for the state senate from the
Fourth senatorial district, has decid-
ed not to enter the race. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Carnegle's relatives
in the east were averse to his trying
his hand at Georgia politics, and so
called him OF in this race. Hon. Day-
id P. Rose OF Ovens Ferry is now
looked upon as the probable senator
from the Fourth.
Hon. James L. Foster Of the Second
district, it is thought, viii go to the
senate this year.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
FIRE IN NEW YORK SUBWAY.
Flames We're Hard to Fight Unit
Flooded Out

Flooded Out.
New York, April G-rhe woodwork
Of the subway was ablaze between
Broadway and Fulton street this morn
ing A dense volume of smoke pour
.eI from the entrance to the exceva-
ton A large number Of workmen
are employed in the subway and tie
fire cut of the usual means Of escape
50 that it was necessary to tear up
Uie street a block further Gown Broad
way
rhc fremen were unable to enter
he subway on account Of the smoke.
but made several openings Tor water
which smothered the flames after a
half hour Of hard work. The fire Sc
riously interfercd with the telephone
ana telegraph wires in The lower part
OF the city The fire was caused by
the explosion Of small lamp used
in the underground construction.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
reAeneRs GEE 70 MACON.
- LeIt Last NIaI1t 70 spen

Twenty-one Left Last Night to Spend
Few Days in Central City.
Twenty-ne teachers left last night
to visit the Mscon schools. The fol
loving teachers were in the party
Misses Lula Colesberry, Annie
s. sphens, Carrie Hyde, Francis Hop
Rims. Alice Wrench, Mary Mccullough,
jamie Bennet emily Galloway, Rosa
snyder Constance Butts, jamie Macon
RITA McKianon, Crawford, Prof Mann.
Misses MAZDA McDon Id, Mary Lon
WheeleG Reid ana others Of the
comfy schools,
Mr. lallaia and Ar. Wood accom-
paned them.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07

things and brings men and women
into closer communion with God. No
cant or word phrasing is resorted
but real experiences from the lives of
men and women both consecrated and
sinners is told Of and in each tale is
found some similarity to the real ex.
periences that come to eyery man
and woman at some time in their re,
ispeetive lives. Like a painting spread
on canvass before the eye he pictures
in language that all can understand
the beauties of a Christian life and
character and no one can listen to his
words without wishing that they toe
might be better than they have been
Whatever my be the walks of life that
the individual hearers may be in they
can all find in something at each ser
fits some similar experience in their
lives and there is always means told
of by which these experiences can be
changed for the good of all connected
Herewith.
There is nothing in the sermons
that can offend anyone of whatever
religious conviction they may be and
all rationalities and all church going
people of whatever denomination can
find in the sermons something to
help them and nothing to offend.
While the meetings are being held un-
der the auspices of the various Meth
odist, Baptist and Presbyterian church
res there are representatives from all
the churches and synagogues in Bruns-
wick in attendance at each service
land all are cordially invited to contin-
ue to attend.
Seats are Provided for All.
In both the Baptist church during
the afternoon service and at the Tab
ernacle at night there are seats pro
vlded for all Special seats are set
apart for the colored people and they
are welcomed As previously announc
ed in these columns, Rev Stuart has
no especial religion for any special
race or color but instead he breaches
for the souls salvation Of all people
regardless OF who or what they are.
Song books are given out at each ser.
vice and the congregational singing
added to that of the choir lends no
little to the atuactiveness of the
| services.
All invited to Work for the Meetings.
Rev. Stuart makes special plea
each service for the church people OF
Brunswick to help him get the people
ont to the meetings. He asks that the
church people invite their friends ana
if every man and woman will invite
some other man or woman they will
overflow the church and Tabernacle
daily and nightly
Last night it looked like rain but
that fact did not deter the crowd and
it does not matter wnat the weather
may be there will always be services
held, The size of the crowd will not
matter for there will be services held
regardless of numbers. So far there
has been a steady increase in attend
ance and if it keeps up like it started
the meetings now in progress will
prove a vast help to all the churches
in Brunswick,
The last revival in Brunswick
brought many strong men and women
into the various churches and this one
promises to help in the same way.
Everyone can do tneir part by invit-
ing some one else TO come out and
the business men are especially asked
to continue to close their stores and
offices and rot only attend themselves
but give their employees a chance to
come out to the meetings.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07

Pensacola Fla, April 6.-1'he gum
boat Nashville and torpedo boat dc
stroyer Lawrence sailed from Pensa
cola this afternoon for ST. Louis The
vessels will reach New Orleans tomor
row and there stop for coaling, pro
ceeding the following day on their yoy
age. Both the gunboat and the de
stroyer have just been launched
from the docks and are in excellent
condition.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
FRONTIER GUARDS
KILLED BY CHINESE

Mukden, April EN- skirmish be.
tween the frontier guards and the Chi
nese bandits, on April at a point
in the southern section of the railroad
four guards were wounded. 10 bandits
killed and IL wounded. The bandits
are being pursued.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
Run ovGR IN JACKSONVILLE.
Son Of F Il. Harris was Injured Ther
Last Night.

Son Of F. Il. Harris was Injured There
Last Night.
relegraphic Information was receiy-
ed in the city last night Of an accident
in which a former Brunswick young
man was painfully injured The tel
egram was received by Attorney Frank
II. Harris, and announced that his son,
jonn Harris, had been run over ana
his les badly mashed by on A. G. L.
train il is ret known how seriously
tie vas injured
mir Harris win leave for Jackson
vile this morning. John Harris for
mefly resided ia Brunswick and has
many friends here who hope that he
was not seriously hurt and will soon
be wen again.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
MORE CADETS ARE WANTED.
Examinations to be Held in Several
cities This Month.

Examinations to be Held in Several
Cities This Month.
The United States Civn Service
Commission announces that as an in
Sufficient number Of eliglbles resulted
from The examination hold on Febru-
ary %. 2G and q, another examina-
tien viii be held on April 2G, u, 2S,
1904 at Jacksonville, Key West, Pen
sacola andVSs5 secure eligibles
from which TO mako certihcation to
I'll about fifteen vacancies in the po-
sition OF cadet in the revenue cutter
service and other similar vacancies as
they may occur
AS the commission has experienced
considerable difficulty in securing eli
sibles for this position qualified per
sons are urged to enter this examina-
ton.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
NO EVIDENCE OF
FOE AT VLADIVoSToK.

vladivostolk, April 6-The military
situation here is quiet There is no
evidence of the presence Of the en-
emy in this region. The prices Of
necessities Of life are very high on ac-
count Of the lack of provisions. Kero-
sene is selling at 81 for a tin Of 20
pounds.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
CARING FOR WOUNDED
MEN AT VLADIVoSTOK.

Vladivoctok, April 6.-Many wound
ed men from Port Arthur have been
brought here. They are receiving
the greatest attention from the numer,
GUS volunteer Sisters of Mercy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
LITTLE WIN. eIoNILLlATT DEAD.

sright latte Fellow Passed Away
late Yesterday Afternoon.
William, the bright little two-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gig
nilliatt passed away yesterday after
noon tate at the residence Of his par
ents on . street, near Magnolia park.
The little fellow had been quite III
for some time The funeral viii oc-
cur today, the time not having been
decided upon last night. Mr.. aud Mrs
GignilHatt have many friends in the
city who sympathize with them in
the loss Of the little one.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
- fosTER MAY ao To seNATE
understood That he viii Represent
Second District.

second District.
Captin James L. Foster, Of Darien
formerly Of st. Simon, will, in all
probability represent the Second sen
atoriai district in the next Georgia leg
islature.
IT has heea reported for some time
that the people Of Dsrien were en-
deayorig T. get him 10 accept the
place. and from an authentic source
it is understood that he bas decided
10 become a candidate and will be
elected without opposition. Capt
Foster has many friends in this city
The Savannah Press Of yesterday had
the following item concerning the sen
atoTial race from this, the Fourth, ant
the seasnd district
Mr.. Carnegie Of Dungeness, the nepf
ew Of Andrew Carnegie, who has
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07

The Brunswick board Of trade will
meet in regular weekly session at the
usual hour this morning. Several mat
ters Of interest are expected 10 come
up ana a tulI attendance is requested.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
CROWDS STILL
ATTEND SERVICES
-
Rev. Stewart Doing Some
Good Work at the
Tabernacle
.SfVERAL SI0RfS NOW CLOSE



During the Week.
Rev George Stuart, the noted evan
gelist, now conducting series of
meetings in this city has demonstrated
lis power in three ways 10 Brunswick
ians that aside from his spiritual
worth as generally acknowledged. has
nroyen his effectiveness as preacher
beyond dispute
One Of these demonstrations is
seen in the fact that some of the
merchants are closing their stores fer
se,ty minutes each day to allow all
their employees as well as themselves
time to attend divine worship.
Another is in the fact that he is
drawing largo crowds of men at each
service and the old rule OF the ladies'
attending preaching while the men
stay away is not holding good hero.
Another is the fact chat he holds
aH OF his audience no matter how
long he breaches or what he says.
no sum UP the entire situation it
IS becoming to say that without resort
ing to seusationalism in the slightest
degree but by preaching the good old
fashioned gospel Of Christ Rev Stuart
is drawing the people Of Brunswick to
him and his work and is daily secur-
ing Che personal efforts e many peo-
pie who are striving with him to at.
tract their fellow creatures to the
phsoea where worship is being held
IS a good sign for Brunswick and
when one stands in the Baptist church
each afternoon at three o'clock or at
the Tabernacle each night at seven
thirty O'clock and sees the number OF
mea %ho are In the assembly some
idea Of thc power Of the preacher is
best gained. There are Just as good
men and women in Brunswick as there
are in any other cities but they are
i''' '0' 40 ''oi'0u ''' d iu'e ~ '0' quioN
= ''''>'''u'ii5 'lp '''N"i'i5 " oi'ui 0i.e''
' 80 "0' -'''.''''0' 80 = " i'''
p"' ~ 'iio 'ii's'lii5S nv" NJ pio5' ESQ
there seems to be an awakening all
a'oi't9 wy ''i'e ''''' i''e'i "t'u "oii'0i - =
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-. - = -
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- = 80 :" 10y ''' o. "'''i'D1'' ? -,
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'g nc. "o i'i9t,i.'S
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?
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" 80, ,e'.''' - ''''' '''''' '''e ''i'5
q" = " W ! ~ ''''" ''s '''oA
,n ~ / - 80, ',''''oi ''''' u 'ioS
-, 49, ~ 0'p ou' ~ ~" o. -
80" ',''' ,''s1,' o'' 'Co' ''''y ~
- ','''lh - - '',' '"0''7 "''0
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''-9 '''e' y o. : ''io'is" soo' 'o'Dea ~
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',''''' -Di''o 80 ''io oi'''i0 ei'y anu
''i''''e SoieeS oould ho' DC De'ler uSeu
'i''''i - 'i'e SERVICES no" ~ ifosfeSS
f1OW nSNs STUART PFSdCHcSs
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
GEORGIAN A CADET

Washington, April G.-The president
sent to the senate the following nomi-
nations
Second lieutenant, marine corps,
John Newton Of Georgia. Emil Moses
Of South Carolina ana John Morton Of
North Carolina; also promotions in
the armY.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
The Weather,

Forecast for today in Georgia:
Probably showers; light to fresh
southerly winds.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
pFLue SAYS NO
!Aps ARE THERE.

..NLIsI = ~ y III-ttt~'
st. Petersb "a, April General
Plug telegraphs 8ih Mukden, Nom
days date, denying the reports Of
and stating that no Japanese troops
are In Manchuria.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23
NATIONAL CHILD
LABOR COMMITTEE,
Grover Cleveland, Hoke Smith
and Other Prominent
Men Interested.

New York, April 22.-The or
ganization of a national child Ia
Dor committee, whose purpose is
to "supervise the actions of exist
ing state and labor committees
in all parts of the country, and
to prevent in the newer states
the sacrifice of child life which
has characterized some older in
dustrial communities" was an
nounced to-day. The committee
includes former president Grover
Cleveland, Edgar G. Murphy,
Secretary Southern Education
Board, Montgomery, Ala; Cardi-
nal Gibbons, Hoke Smith, Allan
ia, Ga; Bishop David H. Greer,
New York; Bishop C. B. Wilmer,
Atlanta; DR.. J. H. Kirkland,
chancellor of the Vanderbilt I'm
iversity, Nashville, Tenn; Judge
N. B. Feagin, Birmingham, Ala,
and Senator B. R. Tillman, South
Carolina.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23
Takes Life to Escape Work

Dacu1a, Ca, April 22.-In
Harbin's district, a few miles
of this place, Lawrence Mitch
ell, eleven year old son of J. DR..
Michel, without any known
cause or reason, has deliberately
hanged himself.
1t seems that young Mitchell
had been put to cutting stove
wood by his father. The father
was not far away blowing. After
cutting awhile, he laid aside his
ak, telling his sister that he in
tended not to cut another stick OF
stove wood. The sister thought
nothing of this remark.
But after a short time his
mother noticing that the sound
of the ak had ceased, sent a
yonger son to tell his brother tc
resume his wood cutting. The
young brother after looking for
some time found his brother at q
pasture gate hanging to the limt
of a persimmon tree.
The boy used the rope to hang
himself that was used to drive
the COW to the pasture. He
climbed upon the fence, and fast
ening the rope to the limb Jump
! ed off breaking his neck.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-23

you, you must, if you desire tc
live, go to very, very, very dry
climate, then come at once; that
is what you can get here. 1 have
been here since January S,
have seen the sunshine every
day, but then
There are quite a number of
elegant people here, but
Them"
Mr.. Bren then gives the fol.
lowing letter from his friend:
Phoenix, Ariz., Mar. 10.
Mr.. Robert r. Breu-Dear Sir:
Referring to your inquiry as to
the existing conditions of the
section of Arizona through which
[ have just come. I am pleased to
give you the following:
My trip to Phoenix had as a
starting place point near San
Francisco peaks in Cocomio coun-
ty. The peaks" form the great
water shed to all the country 1y-
ing south. This year no snow
has fallen on them, and if it does
not soon Arizona may look for a
very dry year. The grass is
fair by reason of the heavy rains
that fell last summer, but the
tanks are drying up very fast,
which means that the cattle will
suffer.
AT Ash Forks the railroad is
supplying water in tank cars and
in the surrounding country there
is hardly enough water to last
the cattle through this month. A
heavy snow will change these
conditions, but it is getting pref.
ty late in the year for such a
thing to happen.
Cattle men are very much
worried, and many will be put
out of business if we do not gel
water soon.
In the Chino valley and in ali
the neighorhood north of Pres
colt water is scarce. South of
Prescott in the mining districts,
miners told nae that unless they
got water soon, that they would
have to shut down. Some sheep
men of my acquaintance have
been killing their lambs to save
the ewes.
ION Castle Greek l saw a num-
Der of cattle dying on account of