davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-12

Our big stock OF dry oak IL going
asst, send In YOUR order today. Phone
~. ". W. htiilqE s=i6aEE l
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-12


IS no. new fuel It is the kind OF
coal that VIII make an acceptable
present TO some one you Ike to re.
member and help Isn't there some
Size you know who would appreciate
such a gift? Somebody whom Won
know hasn't been blessed with fbis
wrld goods?
THINK IT OVER
and then giv Gus ga order to send a
'cn or two to as many as you desire
TO remember with somethin guse nl
Me will deliver it any tine you say
Try it any You viii surely appreciate
chat it is more blessed TO give than
10 receive
COMFY & PARKER,
1elephone ID.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-12

Leavy has returned from y
business trip % Yaldosta
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-12

Chas P. Head, Of The Heard LINN.
Ter Company, Savannah. is spending
a few days in the city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-12

T b Twitty, the wen knoyn savan-
rah drummer. is in the city :
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-12

- H. Calhoun. OF Beach. Ca. spent
J terday in thecity.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-12

Dr. B. F. Julian, Of Austin Tex is
spending few days IN the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-12

The weddlns OF Miss Marie inslee
Eeyoe and NJ Francis Hopkins Mai
lard will take place at seven o'clock
this evening al ST Marks church. This
Interesting event will be one OF the
pFeuiest weddings that has ever qc.
Cured Rere a'he church will be beau
TRULY decorated fof the occasion and
there via be number Of attendants
Miss Marie frelins Of Brooklyn WIFI
De mad-of.horor, aud MT, } S Hop
Nns. Of Thmasville. viii be best NAH
ME other attendants will be Miss
Esther Hucklns, OF Brooklyn and Mr.
: S. Heeth VI Augusta Miss Maude
Nightengale and MI Sam Mallard
MISS Ellen pennlman ana Mr. j II
Hopkins, Miss Emily Wan and Mi
Euford E1ney, Miss Ethel Elliott
and Mr. a. C Banke Ir. Miss jamie
s. mons and MT leighton Burroughs;
MISS Margaret Young and Mr. Jonp
Pace; Miss Hazel Nightoneale and
Mr. Malcolm MoISinHon The ushers
vim be Mcssrs c. c. Flemng Hugh
lurford, c. G Cosby and Frank stacy
After the wedding large reception
win be given az the hgme Of the
Brides parents Mr and Mrs. W u
DeVoe from half after seven until
ten O'clock
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-12

J 3. Gerald Of Atlanta. was among
.sis visitors t. the city yesterday
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-12
TUU 10 F0FaYIN NILUEF7 -lINIl 49, t4IV IVI
: with nt
~ ArnolT

the- BHlc d laEe remnants VIII w
held shortly az nss Skaters millinery
rarlors 49, Ladies Aid society Of
Is This sale Will be an
6imtg for an who need pretty
Taces 10 nuy them at very low prices
and should be patronized.
rho Acaoia club met yesterday at
.iernoon with Mrs } w Beunet VINO
entertained Delightfully."- at cards Five
hand eachre vas played and pretty
nizes given to the successful ones
la The close Of the game
gne guests 81 the club were Mrs.
Ernest Flemire and Miss Marie Prio~
leau The FIRST prize was won by
MISS ellen Penniman and the second
BY Miss Kcs2ie Conoly- The club
wiIl meet next week with Mrs. n
Emanuel - -
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-12

NJ. King, Of Nayannah. spent
sd rday in the city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-12

azss q. w., Of jacksonville. was
among tnose registered at the ogle.
thorpe yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-12

E. I. Parker Of NE Atlanta Con
,tisution, is II the city for a Few days
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-12

Mr. and Mrs J c colson win ar
rive today from their wedding trip
nd will he al the Oglethorpe
Gha Brunswick chapter ?. a. r.
~ y meet negt Monday afternoon at
lie home Of airs. Bats. the regent
The box party in which the DeVoe.
Mallard attendants win be the guests
" i'll follow the reception this evening
Miss Jane Fields, who with her
father has been spending some timo
m the Oglethorpe. lett last night for
for home IN Kentucky
Mr. and Mrs D } philips have
sold thor home on Union street and
win remove shortly to Jcaksonbilio
70 make their homo there.
Miss Annie May Arnold has return
"a to Eorsxth afterp engssg the holt
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-12

W, 9. Burroughs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
STRIKES END NEAR.
Believed 1t VIII Not Last Longer Than
 Few Hours.


 Chicago, May 19.--All the indications tonight point to the end of the teams ters strike within the next twenty four hours. 1t being predicted by both the employers and labor leaders that the trouble will be over within that time.
 At o'clock tonight President Shea of the teamsters' union esd Attorney Mayer who has full authority to settle the strike for the Employers Assocla- tion. were locked together in room at the Auditorium Annex. They re- fused to say what matters were under consideration but from other sources 1t was learned that President Shea was making an effort to secure the, best terms possible tor his men before con- senting to recommend. that the strike be called off. After the meeting be- tween Shea and Mayer the former re- ported directly to the teamsters' joint council which met at the union head quarters and continued it's delibern- lions untfl late hour, The sole pow CT of calling off the strike rests with this body and 1t was freely predicted on all sides during the early part ot the night that 1t would at some tifno before tomorrow noon announce that the end had ccme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
SWEPT OUT
 OF EXISTENCE Gen. Wood Entirely Victor iOuS Over MOrOS. WERE KILLED IN ACTION Outlaws Followers of the
 Sultan of Sulu. Corbin Transmits to Washington Re- port of Engascments, Which Proved No Easy Affairs for
 / the Americans.
 

Manila, May 19.--The Moro outlaws against whom General Leonard Wood has been campaigning. have been killed in action together with all the princi- pals. The outlaws were supporters and followers of the Sultan of Sulu. The large chiefs of the Island of Jolo were not involved. The outbreak was an aggregation of piratical outlaws and disorderly characters of Sulu and the other islands stretching down to Borneo. The positions selected by the outlaws for the defense were almost impenetrable jungles and exceedingly strong. prohibiting the use of artillery and necessitating close contact and an assault in two instances.
 General Woods forces sustained Q loss of nine killed and twenty-one wounded, all of whom are doing well. The constabulary had two killed. The latter were highly praised by General Wood, who said. The troops behaved splendidly and performed this difficult service in nighly creditable man. ner."
 General Wood has returned to zam- boanga with the troops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
BIRILEFF IS
 IN COMMAND To Have Supreme Charge
 of the Pacific. RUSSIA'S LATEST MOVE Complete Disappearance Of
 Cars Fleet. Believed That Either a Battle Is Im- minent or Admiral Rojestvensky Has at Last Established
 Naval Base.

St. Petersburg, May 20--(2:10 A. M )-Vice Admiral Birilen who has been named for the supreme naval com mand in the Pacific will leave for Vlad- ivostok on May 25. to assume charge there and make preparations for re- pairing and refitting the vessels of Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet when they arrive.
 By imperial command Vice Admiral Birileff will have all the rights and powers of a commander of the army and the commander of the Vladivostok garrison will be subject to his orders. thereby avoiding the possibility of any conflict of authority in case of a siege as at Port Arthur.
 T have no intention of relieving Vice Admiral Rojestvensky of the i'm mediate command of tine fleet if he is we'll and able to perform his duties on his arrival at Vladivostok." said the admiral. T have high respect for his qualifications as a fleet comman- der and there will be plenty for us both to do."
 Admiral Birileff wno in spite of his sixty-four years Is overflowing with energy, has the reputation of being a trict disciplinarian. He expressed him. self hopeful over the prospects for the Russians in the coming naval encoun- ter The departure of the new re- inforcing squadron, consisting of the battleships Slava ana Alexander II. two cruisers and a number of torpedo boat destroyers and gunboats. the ad- miral said. is fixed for the middle of June.
 Vice Admiral Birileffs own depar- ture will lack the spectacular features of those of Vice Admirals Makaroff and Skrydloff and General Kuropatkin, the admiral declaring his intention of leaving tine city quietly and without ceremony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
CoRBIN's TELEGRAM.
Transmits Report from Wood Regard
 ing Engagements.

ing Engagements.
 Washington, May 19.-The War De- partment has received the following cablegram from General Corbin, trans hitting a report from General Wood regarding the engagements in the is- land of Jolo:
 Following just received from Gen eral Wood via Dumaguete:
 May fl. Returned to Zamboanga yesterday. Troops sent to Jolo are being returned to stations as rapidly as possible. Moro outlaws who have been raiding and killing in Sorneo were killed in action. together with all their principal supporters and followers of Sultan, with all large chiefs; but the island in no way involved; purely an aggregation of practical outlaws, dis orderly characters from Sulu and other islands streatchipg down to Sorneo. Positions selected by outlaws for de- fensw were situated in almost impene- tpable. jungles and were exceedingly strong prohibiting use of artillery. necessitatingi close contact and assault in two instances.
 casualties, nine enlisted killed and twenty-one enlisted wounded: two con- stabulary killed, three wounded during the ten days operations All wounded doing well and all expected to recover; bulk of wounds not serious. Troops behaved splendidly and performed this most difficult service in a highly credi- table maner. Full report will be for warded. General breakdown of the cable combined with use of water transportation at Jolo and in aiding Buford prevented sending dispatch earlier"
 Following list of killed reported by General Wood In addition to those re- ported May IT:
 Samuel Weaver. Company G. 22d infantry.
 Eli Howell. Company B. 22d in- fantry.
 Daniel Newhort. Company F. 22d in- fantry,
 Early E. sansoucie. Company A. 23d infantry"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
Is France scareds

Paris, May 19.-M. Francis Delonile (Republican) deputy for Indo- China has submitted to the special parliament tary committee on naval affairs a re- markable report on the urgent neces- sity for strengthening the defenses of Indo-China against the peril of Japa- nese invasion. Indo-China, he says, ''has only two enemies to fear namely, Japan alone or China encouraged and supported by Japan. The former con- stitutes a real danger for Japan has much to gain and little risk and her isolated position makes her almost in- vulnerable to us. She could in few weekc throw 100000 men into Indo- China and easily reinforce this first landing party. The first phase of such a struggle would consist of Japan's ef- forts to secure mastery of the sea in order to reinforce her troops.
 owing to Japan's great superiority in naval forces in far Eastern waters our feeble division would not risk a decisive battle, but would fall back upon our only naval base, Saigon. There it would be blockaded as the Russians were blockaded within Port Arthur. With our division thus bottled up Japan could oppose the junction of the block aded warships with the relief squad ron and having secured the mastery of the sea Japanese transports would be free 10 lana invading forces. She has two admirable anchoraEes ready for her transports at Kamranh bay and Port Dayot She probably would take the first as nearer to Saigon. Japan would thus be established upon the sea route connecting Tonquin and Cochin China, and who could prevent it? In the present condition of our defenses could we resist such an attack? Evi- dently not, and within a brief time Indo-China would be the prey of the invader"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20

tion of the AmaIgamated, Association Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers today changed the system of paying dues m the organization. A per centage sys- tenn was adopted which provides that not less than 1 per cent. of mans gross wages shali be paid and the ad- visory board of the association was given power to increase the per centage when occasion demands as much as IS necessary The convention also in- structed the general officers to com tinue supporting the men now on strike for an indefinite time.
 Many of the strikers have already been carried by the association TOT eight months past, the time their strike benefits are supposed to cease There are. it was said tonight, about 1,400 or l,500 men affected by this order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
WAVE OF REINSTATEMENT.
No Hope for Success of Chinese Exclu-
 sion Treaty Negotiations.


 Washington, May 19.--All hope of the success of the pending negotiations of the new Chinese exclusion treaty has for the present been abandoned by the Chinese officials as a result of the wave of resentment that has swept over China since 1t became known that it was planned to transfer the negotia- tions to Pekin and that the department of commerce and labor was insisting upon it's own interpretation of the ex- ciusion law. Reports have reached the Chinese legation of the extent of this feeling throughout the Chinese empire and of the hostility of the Chinese commercial guilds to American goods which might result, 1t Is asserted. in a general boycott against American pro- ducts, even were 1t possible to conclude the exclusion treaty now.
 The Chinese legation here declares that there Is no intention of bringing suit in the Supreme Court of the United States In behalf of Chinese excluded or deported in violation of the treaty of 1888. All such infringements of that treaty, the legation holds to be dlplo- matlc matters entirely and an appeal will be had not to the courts. but to the State Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
Inhn.on PrenIdent T. P. A.

nual convention of the Travellers Pro- tective Association will be held in Buffalo, N Y. The vote in favor of that city was almost unanimous. w. R. Johnson of Tennessee was elected president: R. H. March of North Caro- ina, First e-President; .. Rannen- berg of Massachusetts, Second Vice President; T. J. Edwards of Ohio, Third Vice President; H. Haralson of Ok lahoma, Fourth Vice-President; w. T. Parsons Of Florida, Fifth Vice-Presi- dent Practically all of the other old officers were reelected. The final ses- sion will be held tomorrow.
 Arrangements have been made for a trip to Havana and other points in Cuba by members of the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
MEASURE OPPOSED.
Employing crinters Want no Eight
 Hour Day.

EmUA0yIuk GtfMtcEB Want hO Hk8ht~
 Hour Day.
 Atlanta, Ga, May f9.--At meeting here today of Employing Printers of the Southeastern States. strong resolu- tions were passed regarding the recent action of the International Typograph- ical Union in determining to inaugu- rate an eight hour day beginning Jan uary 1, 1906. The resolutions stated that the employing printers were un- alterably opposed to the eight hour day and under no circumstances would submit to it; that proposed reduction of hours would work to the detriment of both employer and employe and initiate against public interests. The preamble to the resolutions stated that 'The proposed reduction is not required for the physical comfort. mor- al. mental or religious improvement of the people whom it is sought to affect"
 It was urged in the resolutions that the employing printers organize local chapters of United Typothetae Of America So as to successfully oppose the unjust demands of organized la borY'
 States represented at the meeting were Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina. Florida. Geor- gia, Alabama Tennessee, Kentucky, Louisiana and Mississippi.
 John E. Burke of Norfolk, was cleo ted provisional president and R. A. Mo- Gill of Atlanta provisional secretary. looking to a permanent organization of employing printers of the Southeast. more than 100 prominent printers were present at the meeting. The meeting adjourned after banquet tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
nICKEY APPLAUDEp.
Speaker at WInOna Lake Refers to
 Union of Branches.

mon Oh bEuMCMGBs
 winona Lake. Ind. May 1s.-The reading of reports. appointment of clerks and committees and discussion of evangelistic work by speakers, several of whom mentioned incidentally the proposed union with the Cumbor- land Presbyterian Church, engaged the attention of the delegates to the gem eral assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States today.
 The first reference to the contem- plated union was made by Dr. Sol. c. Dickey who delivered a brief address early In the morning session, present. ing Moderator Moffatt with a gavel skillfully contrived from several kinds of wood. pr. Dckey drew a metaphor from the blending of the woods, refer ring to the union of the several branches of the Presbyterian Church. His remarks were greeted with loud applause.
 president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. whose financial support has made possible the extension of evan gelistic work of Dr. J. Wilbur Chap man. at the head of an evangelistic committee, was presented with hand some loving cup in appreciation of his valued services
 This afternoon several speakers dis cussed the work of the evangelisttc committee, which during the past year centered it's efforts in Denver and cities along the Pacific coast. Dr. Wilbur Chapman compared the revival snirit in these cities to Pentecost The assembly v0ted to adopt the report of the committee.
 The Womans Board of Home Mis- sIons began its annual meeting today when Mrs. Darwin R. James of Chicago and Justice John M. Harlan of the limited States Supreme Court and several missionaries were speakers. Re tots for the year amounted to $475.- O42.
 message from the general assembly of the colored Cumberland assembly in session at Huntsville. Ala. stated that committee of seven had been ap- ponted to confer with similar com nttee from the assembly In session here looking to the union of the two branches. About 5O.000 colored people oomnose the Cumberland branch.
 Justice John NJ. Harlan presented his proiect for Presbyterian cathedral at Washington to the Assembly today. He said all he asks of this assembly Is approval of the enterprise. The mat ter was referred to committeee.
 Following the announcement of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
VIII Re NTore Careful

New York, May 19 9-Following the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court. the New York Stock Exchange now proposes to exercise the greatest care in the sale or distribu- tion of its ticker service to non-mem- bers by a telegraph company
 The withdrawal of this service from the New York Consolidated Exchange and similar out-of-town institutions is declared authoritatively not to be contemplated but 1t Is added the stock exchange will withhold it's quotations from any individual or firm or cor poration in or out of New York which, in the Judgment of the governors may not be entitled to that service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS.
First Annual, Session Closes with c
 BanQuef.

HanQuef.
 Washington, May 19.-The first am nual confer snee of the National Assc- citation for the Stuly and Prevention af Tuberculosis ended tonight with a banduet. Two days have been occu- pied with the presentation of v'tws by prominent membs:s of the medical pro- ression from all sections of the coun- try.
 As to treatment there has tttn no division among the speakers as 70 the efficacy as ro the opinion of anito-ium methods which are generally combined
 One section of the congress kas de- voted itself to the discussion of the sociological side of the problem, while another has taken uo the medical fea- lures. The meetings nave been large ly attended.
 The morning session of the sociolog- teal section embraced symposium on sanitorium treatment of consumption. In the afternoon the progress of this method was discussed as veil as in- lection of the disease in trans portatiOE In discussing the sanit orIum move- ment Dr. w. J. MaeLcy of Massachu- setts gave great credit to efforts of la bor unions. He said that no matter whether the labor union was cor- demned or approved, its efforts had been sficacious in this direction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
neef Trurt Grand Jury.

Chicago. May 1s-The grand jury which has been Investigating the beef Industry adjourned this evening after being In session for exactly three months. It will reconvene 0n June ' to vote the indictments which m the meantime may be prepared by the of- flee of the United States District Att torney. Jesse P. Lyman, former Pres ident of the National Packing Co.,, Hector Streyckman, former confidential stenographer for Armour & Co.,, and Gustave Freunds, former head If the Aetna Trading Co.,, were placed under bonds to assure their attendance as witnesses at the July term of court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
SETTLEMENT REACHED.
Big Suit Against Insurance Company
 COmurOmised.


 St. Louis, May 19-The case of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York against Mrs. Apolline M. Blair, widow of the late James L. Blair, and heirs of Blair, to cancel insurance policies on Blair's life aggregating S20O, 900, which the company alleges were obtained under fase representa- tions, has been dismissed. At the same time was dismissed also the suit of Mrs. Blair against the Mutual Life In surance Company to recover $10.000, the first annual payment on the $200,- 900 insurance policies involved in the former case.
 The announcement came to the Fed eral Court here today from Judge John P. Pollock of the United States Dis trict Court of Kansas, now in Topeka, containing his decision sustaining mo- tions for the dismissal of the suits.
 It had not been known in St Louis prior to this announcement that such motions had been filed, and this dispo- sition of the suits is believed to indi- cate that a settlement between Mrs. Blair and the Mutual Life Insurance Company has been reached out of court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
Frnnee,a Moroccan PIans

Tangier, May 19.-The French plans for Morocco comprise the establish rnent of a bank for taking over the cus- toms revenues, financial admlnistra- ton of certain departments, including the army and fixing definite ratio for Moorish silver.
 Persistent reports from Fez say that Count von Tattenbach-As -Ashold, the head of the German mission to the Sultan of Morocco, will submit to the Sultan a definite program of reforms. The Sultan will be encouraged to take the initiative. being assured that Germany Is prepared to invest considerable money in Morocco in various under takings.
 All the Moroccan ministers have re- ceived German decorations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
MUNROE ELECTED.
Is President American Baptist Mission
 arv VTufnn


 St. Louis, May 19.-The deliberations of the American Baptist Missionary Union formed the principal feature of today's session of the Baptist anniver- saries and the interest of the delegates eentered in the annual election of of- ficers, which resulted as follows:
 President. Wm. A .Munroe, Massa- chusetts; Vice-Presidents, W. W. Kean, D. D., Pennsylvania; Hon. Francis W. Parks, Illinois; Recording Secretary, Rev. Henry s. Burrage, Maine.
 A resolution was adopted which pro- vides for a petition to Congress asking that Chinese who come to this country for the purpose of studying be accord ed the privilege as citizens of the most favored nations.
 Tonight services were held in cele- bration of the Lords supper. the ser- mon being delivered by Dr. G. B. Strickler of Richmond Va.