davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
wAYcRoss GAME tnDEO IN ROW
Neither Side Had Scored in the Eighth
Innint.


Inning.
Walker and Bowe1} who have been
playing with the Blackshear team in
Waycross, returned TO the city last
night. They won thd game with Wal
ker in the box Frida5, and so well did
he please the BlaciShear team that
they insisted that he go in again in
yesterdays game.
Waycross had sectred the services
o. a star pitcher alld the game was
progressing nicely DIP to the eighth
inning, when it endsd in a row. In
this inning the Black ckshear team scor.
eG one run, but the umpire called the
ball which brought W. the runner a
foul The Blackshear team claimed
that it was fair by len yards, and a
kick went up, The umpire refused to
give the visitors TIE run and the
game broke up in row. .s
Walker was pitching an excellent
game and had given up only two hits
while at least dozen men were struck
out This was the third game he had
pitched during the week.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
Another Bio Excursion.

The Atlantic and Birmingham will
biisS the last big cheap excursion Of
the season to the city Tuesday next,
and it is expected to bring several
cars Of eXcursionists. The excursion
viii come from Thomasyille. Fitzger-
ado Montezuma and Cordele and all
other stations on the line. An unususl
I, low rate has been put ON from all
Tie cities, anu inasmuch as it is the
last Of the season, the people gener.
ally will take advantage Of the oppor-
tLnity to visit the seashore at a
cheap rate
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
His Brother Dead.

A. R. Hensell of the Briesenick
Hensell Engineering Company, receiv
ed a telegram yesterday from Sbefor
can, wis, announcing the death oi
his brother, which occurred very sud
denly there yesterday morning Mr.
Hensell has many friends here who
will extend sympathy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
HEAVY FIRE FROM JAPS
FORCED SQUADRON TO LEAVE

st. Petersburg, Aug. 13-The emper-
o" has received the following dispatch
from ViceNoy Alexieff, dated August IL
According to report from the COM
mandant at Port Arthur, the squadron
put to sea August TO- The steamer
Mongolia followed the squadron. The
japanese vessels we're on the horizon
three first class cruisers, six smaller
cruisers and seventeen torpedo boats.
The port had been bombarded with
seige guns for the past four days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
TOWNSVILLE MAY COME.

May Play the Pilots Here Thursday
and Friday.
Ma@sger Baker is now correspond.
ing with the manager of the Thomas
vile baseball team and that club may
play here next Thursday and Friday
A big excursion will come to the
city Wednesday from Thomasville and
the bah team wants to come along and
t,y it against the locals. The Thorn
aaylle club, which is composed most
~ Of playerss from other cities, has
been putting up a good article Of base
ball lately and if the team comes we
may have some interesting games.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
NEGRO BURGLAR CAPTURED
He was Wanted by the Authorities al
Lumber City.

Charlie Green, a negro who was
wanted by the authorities at Lumber
City, was arrested by Officer Sam
Coins yesterday morning and was SEM
back to that place.
Green was wanted on the charge
of burglary, He was captured out
near the oil house in the bushes anC
was leaving the city. His grip was
well packed with new and expensive
clothing, which were no doubt stoler
from somewhere.
Officer Coins has been after the ne
gro for several days and he did some
good work in landing him.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
HAYTI ON VERGE
OF REVOLUTION
PRESIDENT NoRD is ABOUT TO
LEAVE COUNTRY ON FRENCH
STEAMER.

Washington. Aug. 1S.-lt is reported
from Hayti today that the country is
nov on the eve of another revolution
involving a fight between the north
and south.
President Nord is about to leave
Eayti on board a French steamer
sailins from Port au Prince,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
CHAIRMAN TAGGART WAITING
FoR PARKER'S ACCEPTANCE

New York. Aug 1S.--Chairman
Taggart and other leading members ol
The democratic national committee, are
impatianty awaiting the letter Of ac-
ceptance of Judge Parker for The
purpose Of maintaining campaign ma
terial The letter is expected to
sound the keynote of the democratic
campaign arguments. Nothing can be
done until the letter has been issued
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
PRESIDING Elder Weston.

Presiding Elder Weston, Of the Way
cross district, will be in the city today
and will preach two sermons. He
will preach at the McKendree Meth
odist church 10th at the morning and
evening services. There will be no
services at the First Methodist church.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
But Eem Arrests

The ef0wds We're o'St last llgAt, but
there was but little excitement and as
a result only a few arrests we're made.
About five were given rooms at the
city jail for being drunk and disorder
Is They will all be tried at tomor
rows session OF the police court.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
Working on the windup.

Governor Terrell is allowed only
/ Eve days after The adjournment of the
legislature IN which to act upon all
measures passed which he did not act
upon before the legislature adjourned.
By next Tuesday night he must have
passed on every measure passed by
the general assembly, and they will
then have become laws. unless they
| arc thrown out by his veto So far
as is now known there is no general
law of consequence, nor is there any
local law, which the governo, expects
u veto. The only probable vetoes are
in the cases OF the resolutions already
mentioned
The force Of clerks of the house
| and senate under Clerk John r. Boi-
feuillet and Secretary Charles S.
Northern, Is busily engaged "a prepar-
ing the remaining bills for the govern
or There are something like 200
asures for him yet to sign The
general assembly passed more than
200 local bills, and some fifty general
bills, and only about seventy five have
been signed up to the present time.
The enrolling clerks are hard at
work, as are also the enrolling com
mittees of the house and senate, which
remained over to look after he wind
ZIP. Every one of these measures
must be carefully rewritten and sign
2l by the speaker of the house and
the president of the senate before il
gees to the governor for his consider
alton.
Several of the members Of She house
| and senate remained over in the city
yesterday to look after odds and ends
81 matters in which they were inter
/ esied but by last night prac' ically al
OF the members, with the exception
lof the enrolling committees, had left
the city for their homes.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
INCIDENT WITH TURKEY is
NOW PRACTICALLY CLOSED

Constantinopie, Aug 1S-The Ameri-
can minister has received a satisfac-
tory assurance from porte and the in
cident is now practically closed. The
American fleet will remain at Smyrna
until everything is finally settled.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
NOW BELIEVED PORT
ARTHUR WILL FALL

London, Aug. 1S Reports received
bg the Central News tonight indicate
Il at Port Arthur cannot stand very
much longer and it is hourly expect
e3 to fall. The report Of the sinking
0. five Russian battleships in the en-
gagement Wednesday has been con-
firmed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
DEPoRTMENT FOR REV.
c. A. BARLiGH is SIGNED.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-secretary
Metcalf, of the department of COM
merce and labor, this afternoon signed
an order for the deportation Of the
Rev. C. A. Barligh. an English ex-con-
vict, who held the pastorate Of a
church in Brooklyn and died while do
ing valuable missionary work.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14

Owing to the absence from the city
Of both DR.. Rede and Ven Harry Cas-
sii, there will be no services at St.
Marks tomorrow either morning or
afternoon.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
PROGRESSING NICELY,

The Trip to ST, Louis Will be a Pleas
ant One.
The oressization Of party to visit
the fair at St. Lonis in a special car
is progressing nicely c. Fl. Jewett
%ho has the trip in charge has made
very satisfactory arrangements with
the railroads and hotels, anu most
delightful trip is assured those com
posing the party.
1t is the purpose to leave Bruins
wick about September 3 fot a two
weeks absence. remaining in 81. Louis
ter or twelve days and stopping over
at Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain
and one or two other points en- route.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
WOMAN BEATEN TO DEATH.
Found with Stab in Head and Body
Covered with Bruises.

fCuhu win otap IN Heau ana bouy
Covered with Bruises.
Columbia, S. C., Aug. 13-At 3
o clock yesterday afternoon a white
woman apparently between 25 and 80
years Of age, Of rather coarse appear
ance and weighing 125 pounds was
discovered in a dying condition in a
thee room cottage on Plain street
between Pulaski and Huger, with a
stab wound in the top of her head and
her body black and blue from blows
supposed to have been dealt with a
broom handle found in the room
There is no clue to the identity Oh
tbG woman or Of the person or per
sons inhicting the wounds. The wo
man died shortly after being discover
pd
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
General Manager McFar-
land Has Been Ousted.
Others in Charge
SEVERAL DIRECTORS RESIGN
Vice President Emerson Came Down
From New York and Demanded
Keys to the General Manas-
er's Office.

There has been a big split in the
Darien and Western railroad and it
seems that certain stockholders OF
the road in New York have held a
meeting, electing a new superintend-
ent and general manager and the for
E.er one in Darien was ousted with
out any notification whatever.
A News reporter heard several days
ago that Mr. Emerson, of New York,
went to Darien. demanded z. H. Nc.
Farland. the general manager, to turn
over the affairs Of the road to him
iris he refused to do, and, according
10 the story beard by reporter, Mr.
Emerson thereupon went to the gen,
e'al managers office, broke open the
Office and put his force to work
When the excursQass~@s in The city
few days agqs@edr. Emerson was here
and he was seen by a News reporter,
but stated that no such trouble had
occurred. He confirmed the report,
however. that Mr.. Mcfarland was no
longer connected with the road
1t seems that all of the Darien direc-
tors have resigned and now there is a
general mixup. The following from
this weeks Darien Gazette, headed a
card, in reference to the matter, will
Le of interest here:
Darien, Ga, Aug. 2, 1904.
Messrs, Donald and George D. Mac.
kay, majority stockholders D. & W..
+. r.. 16 Nassau street. New York
Dear sfTH w receives yoar teiea
gram of August 1st, which were ad-
dressed to each OF the undersigned
separately. and which read as follows:
Understanding that you are not in
harmony with majority holders of
stock and working adversely to their
interests, we request you to tender
your resignation today (Signed)
Donald Mackay, George D. Mackay.
majority stockholders"
We presume that these telegrams
We're sent to prevent the meeting OF
the directors which. as you know. was
called to meet after Mr.. Emerson ar
rived here. This meeting was called
Tor the purpose of investigating why
the credit Of the road is being impair
Q and to discuss other matters of i'm
portance, and for the further pur-
pose of investigating charges against
NJ d. Emerson. vice president and
general manager
Mr.. Hitch and Mr. Emerson were
notified Of the charges and were re,
qtested to be present.
In accordance with the call for
this meeting the undersigned directors
have today met, and, owing to the fact
that no quorum was present, these
matters we're discussed as directors
informally.
We most positively deny that part
OF your telegram which states that
we are working adversely to the in
tCTest Of the company. We also serl
ogsly object to the manner in which
the vice president and general man
ager obtained the books, papers and
accounts Of the company without pro
ducing proper authority for so doing
With these facts before you we here
with tender our resignation as direc
tors Of the Darien and Western Rail
tad Company, not wishing our names
connected with a corporation which
avoids an Investigation called for
by .one-half of the directors.
(Signed)
w. A. Wilcox,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
viii Sail Today.

The Mallory steamer Sabine did not
sail yesterday, as was published, but
will leave today for New York. 1t is
expected that the steamer will take
quite a large number Of passengers.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
WAR SHIPS ARE ORDERED
TO GO TO JEREMiE

Washington, Aug. Blowing to the
disturbances in Gonnaives and Jere-
ME, the navy department has instruct
ed Admiral Sigsbee to send war ships
t. these points for the protection Of
American interests.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
PARAGUAY REVoLUTloNISTS
WIN OVER GOVERNMENT

London, Aug. 13.-The revolution
lists Of Paraguay have won a decisive
victory over the government troops
and have succeeded in capturing a
government steamer with one hundred
and fifty men on board.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
Last ponuIar Excursion.

The ever popular excursions from
Brunswick to Macon and Atlanta via
the Southern railway will be rnn on
Thursday August 25 The rate will
be $3.50 to Atlanta and $500 to Macon
There will be separate coaches fol-
white and cJlored people and ample
accommodations for ALL This will be
the last excursion to Atlanta for the
season, so do not fail to take advan
tage of it.
Hsmp scarIett,
Randall Brown,
Managers.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
STEAMER DOROTHY EXPECTED.
w. A. Wilcox,
w. n. Strain,
E. n. Mcfarland,
Directors.

Eiuffton viii Return to Savannah in
Few Days.
The new steamer Dorothy, of the
St Simon Transit Company, IS expect
"a in port at any time. She was due
here Thursday, but it is understood
that she stopped in wilmington, N. G..
to undergo a few repairs.
The steamer City of Bluffton, which
vas chartered by the local company
frcm Savannah parties the first of the
season, is now on Briesenick's ma
r-ne railway, and as soon as some
repairs are made she will return to
Savannah. The steamer Tupper is
now running between the city and st.
Simon, but will be relieved by the
Dorothy as soon as she arrives.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14
MAY PUT VETO
ON RESOLUTIONS
-
Governor Terrell Likely to
Veto Several Passed by
Legislature
Tile JUDGES MUST ALL. W4lT
Resolution to Pay Per Diem 70 Ger
tain Deceased Members, is Be-
lieved by Many to be Uncon-
sttutional.

The Atlanta Constitution of yester.
! day contains the following interesting
item:
J Although the governor has reached
Nc decision in the matter because the
! measures involved have not yet reach
ell him. it is stated as a probability
! that he will veto several resolutions
which were passed at the recently ad-
| journed session of the legislature.
The resolutions involved are several
OF those appropriating money to pay
pensions, and particularly those whicn
make appropriations to pay the per
4 dlems and mileage which would have
/ accrued to certain deceased members
o. the house to their widows. 1t is
I claimed that these are clearly uncon-
stitutional. and several members OF
the house and senate have called the
governors attention to theIh.
Governor Terrell would not discuss
the matter yesterday, but said he hop
ec to be able 10 get through without
having to veto any of the measures
passed by the general assembly OF
1904 He will not unless there is eyl-
dent doubt as to their consututlonality.
! But with regard to the resolutions
to appropriate the pay Of deceased mem
bers who served no part of the recent
session. as well as two or three of
! the individual pension resolutions, at
tentior was called in the house to the
fact that they We're in violation Of the
! rms OF the constitution notwithstand
lira which the members passed then
aud they likewise through the senate
! he three members were Hon. w
T. Lowe, Of Chattanooga; r. b
johnson, of CliAch and w. X. Welch
( Gilmer, all Of whom died before the
! session of 1904 began Others were
elected to serve in their places and
though they came in late in the ses.
slcn, the appropriation of this money
would be paying twice for the same
service, it Is argued by those who con
slider the resolution unconstitutional
Governor Terrell will fully investi-
gate these matters before taking ac.
ton
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-14

The Weather.
Forecast tor today in Georgia
Fair and warmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-30
Making Investigation.

This morning Receiver McCiennan, Of
the sand Filtration CorpOFatisH,-visited
the scene Of the fire with superintendent
Hutton. They were unable 10 md any
one who could account for the fire. All
advanced the theory that il would have
been impossible for the fire 10 have
started IN any other way than by j.
cendiaFism.
Three or four days ago electric lights
were installed in the shed The wire
was new and the insulation was heavy
where fl came in contact with the wood
Great care was taken In order 20 &c
the wire as far away from the wood
as possible IN every instance.
There was a small stove In the shed
This was not burning as no one was ir
the shed, or there was not supposed TO
have been anyone in the shed al the
time the fire started
Tae stove was found intact this morn
ing. There was nothing 10 indicate tina
the fire started from 70. The oil was
the tank and the wick was not turned
up more than IL was yesterday after
noon when work was discontinued
Between 1900 and 100 men have been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-30
DIED

BONNET-On Tuesday afternoon. November
49, 1894. JOHN CONRAD BONNET. beloved
husband Of Marie ID. Bonnet aged seventy
years
Funeral from residence OF his daughter
Mrs. y. F. Woodbridge, 1913 Sixth Street
southwest. or Thursday afternoon. December
1. 1904. at o'clock. nterment az Prospect
Hill Cemetery II
DUNN-On Sunday. November q 1904. AT
3: 80 m.. ROBERT DIXON DUNN, aged
twenty-four years and ten months son Of
Robert W ana Elizabeth Wilson Dunn II
ELLERY- night November IS
1904. ALBERT $. ELLERH, aged hfty-one
years II
NELSON-On Tuesday. November .. 1904
at II 10 o'clock a. m. JOSEPH II. NELSON.
beloved husband Of Mary q. Nelson, In the
siXty-siXth year Of bis age.
Funeral from his late residence, a. Quincy
Street northeast. Thursday morning al 9f3
o clock. Relatives and friends respectfully
Invited to attend. Intermeut az Warrenton
Va. II
THCMAS-On Thursday. November =, 1904
in Atlanta. Ga. Mrs LEAH ". THOMAS
NEE Forter) beloved wife OF G. w Thomas
and eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs c. ".
Porter. aged tWenty-fOur years one month
and ten days.
WALTON Monday, November Is, 1894, az
Milwaukee Wis, Mrs. F. O WALL, be-
loved wife OF Hon. E. c. Wall II
wINEs-On Monday. November IS. $780,
GUY WOODWORTH WINES Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

SlI East Capitol street
UfroI,r Twentieth year.
UUyl Telephone East So
nop,Fasrnial Day and evening sessions
LViiM5Ibiai Positions obtained Tor graduates
College Courses pfsc aaa s and ibd 5s5Ss'
Gregg shorthand and civil service.
cc5-u-o. we. sa-Tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-30
JOHN THOMAS SHlPLEY,
CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DEAD

John Thomas Shipley. am emplove OF
the Washington navy yard FOR a num-
Der OF years. but for the last six weeks
az the Newport News navy yard, died
Monday az his home. 1903 North Mount
Street. Baltimore. Nd. Of pneumonia.
He was seventy-one years old and a
native or Baltimore. He leaves a
widow, who was Miss Virginia f. Wai-
tiers. or Howard county. Nd. four sons
Charles A. John W. Allen f.. and
Joseph r. shipley. and four daughters
airs. w II. Harris. OF Washington
AIRS, G. vs.. Alband. Mrs J.. W. CONN
ton. and Mrs. r. r. Doudiken. am Of
Baltimore.
SIR SIMPLIFY was a veteran OF the civil
war. having served in Comuanv q So
ond Maryland Cavalry, and "a nember
on Dushane Post, No. 3, g. A IN M
vas also "a member OF j. o. .. B.
ar SIMPLIFY was stricken while al
Newport News. and arrived home W..
nssday, the I'D inst, iu "a serious con
ditiOn N'i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-30
TRADES
WILL NOT SECEDE

The Indications are that the allied
building trades of Washington viii not
secede from the Central Labor Union
as they threatened to do when the CEN
tral body expelled the steamftters two
weeks ago The building trades dele
gates have had several quiet meetings
lately, but have arrived at no definite
conclusion
When the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor ordered
the Central Labor Union To obey the
mandates of the Federation and eXpel
the Steamttters, or forfeit its charter
as a central body, the convention al san
Francisco passed a resolution TO the ca
rect that all central bodies whose char
terS had been cOnditiOnaily revoked
should be expelled from the Federation
forever, unless they complied with its
orders before the adjournment OF the
convention.
When the news Of the passage of this
resolution reached the Central Labor
Union here that body by "a vote OF two
10 one expelled the steamhttcTs Where
upon the Allied Building Trades. which
are friendly TO the steamfitters, threat
ened TO withdraw from tine Central
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-30
upaynOthing-yOu promise nothing
you risk nOthing-yOu deposit nothing
Crystalized Poison!

You know that herd water leaves q deposit
~ llHe iu the bottom Of the t-a-ketLr lu
is because soft water is filtered and contains
no iime. while hard water Fl not filtered ami
You can imagine that III that deposit We're
90 settle in the Joint ~ your knee 81 would bee
extremely painful And ir The deD1sIt grew
you could finally no longer endure the torture
Of walking
Yet that ID the very way that Rheumatism
begins and ends Except that the deposit
which forms IS not lime. but crystallzet
poison,
poison you eat and drink and breathe into
your system. 10 is the purpose Of the blood
90 absorb ana carry ON This very poison And
the kidneys. which are tHe blood filters. are
expected 20 cleanse the blood ana send 81
back through the system clean 90 gather
more poison which they. Boo turn. win eiimi-
Rut sometimes the Kidneys fail And some
times from some other cause th- blood gets
80 fun ~ poison that they cannot absorb So
ALL This is the start uf Ehcgua tism. The
poison eccumulates and cTyatalliz-s The
blood carries the crystals ana they increase
in size. Then. when BIZ can carry them no.
longer. 10 deposits them in e. l3iut-ou bone
-anyH here
your arm ou a rainy dIH-these are the out
ward signs ~ the unseen crystals. AMI the
twisted limbs ana uuspeakabir anguish OF The
sufferer sal DO has allowed bis symptoms Goo 60
uHheed-l and unattended Tor years these are
the evidences u what Rheumatism neglected
can DO.
Rheumatism includes lumbago. seiatlca
neuralgia, gout-for all these are the results
IN rheumatic poison iu the blood
Plainly, the first thing 20 do b. 90 remove
the poison Bet this 10 not enough. The
FORMATION Of the poison must be- stopped
that nature may have chance 10 dissolve
ana eliminate the crystals which have al
ready formed Unless this Be- done there can
D. To cure-n1 permanent relief