davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07
concatenstIon u Ilco Aoos.

On account 81 the meeting of this
international Association Of concat
enated Order Of HGssfIoos the South
err railway will seH tickets to Okla
homa City, l. T., at the rate OF SsS,45
for the round trip Tickets viii be
sale September Z, s. and and VII
be good to return leaving oklahoma
City not later than September IA
sor futrehr information call on o.
address. f II. Houseman. genera
ageut.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07
me NON nag heard the name

Commissioner OF Agriculture Hud~
SEA lead the entire state ticket by
tea thousand popular votes, That 5
&C tainIy great con plimen' 20 one
of the ablest men In public life in
the state of Georgia,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07

.
Iundy. in the Bristol channel, is an
island where ono may see an earth,
quake at any time. There Is nothing
alarming about these earthquakes"
however They are simply certain Gu.
rious crevasses In the west OF the Na
land. which The local people calSaa8y
that name Lauay n former centuries
was a notorious nest of pirates In
King Henry HIS time William de
Marisco. traitor TO the King. built a
castle there and set up as an early
Captain Kidd And so 1t went on
through tpe centuries until In the mid
die OF the eiehfoentb Thomas Benson.
ia Barnstabie merchant who WAS then
lessee on the island, was convicted 81
piracy ana smuggling and expelled.
lie had COS tract for carrying con,
victs to the American colonies and
used quietly to land thenNh Lundy
and use }sala0or there.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07

The fellow with a note IN bank wRl
now have one more day in which to
catch his breath.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07

No doubt the man who reads all
tha baseball news is not worried
about the reform spelling.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07

An old time cough SUP binds
thebowels. A new idea was adgaa-
ced two Years ago in Kennedy's Laxa
alive Honey AID Tar. This remedy
acts to the mucns membranes. reliey
-. the bowels at the same tines It
expels al cold from the system, it
cie@ the throat and strengthens the
mueus membranes, relieves .cclus.
coughs. GROUP, whooning cough, etc,
For sale BY all druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07

Secretary Shaw is still cunning for
delegates but they are somehow flush
cd before he gets within range.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07

II Brunswick really wants the bet
tleship Georgia to 10 INFO commits oaI
here. why she ought TO SET ont aul
hustle for II.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07

And they did not leave a fragment
Of the old state executive committee
aud that's why we love them SO.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07

Now don't lose both OF your eyes
i liking for work to commence on that
Nsn-Pratt" Auditor trolley line.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07

Those other members OF the state
r ilroad commission must have a bad
c &c OF embarrassment just now.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07

hlotiee Of dlseontInuanee Of Ads
and Subscriptions must be made
businsss office In writing.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07
Rk SOUTHERN
- 80 RAILWAY
OB SCHEDULE

Effective January 8, 1905.
n. B. Following schedule figures
published only as information ana
are DOT guaranteed.
Tn TAr ef,---l4 q Afr
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07

New sweet potatoes at c. L. par
kers; phone "a.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07
Nstlce n credI.ors.

Georgia, Glynn count
All creditors OF the estate OF Han
nah GeAurn, late OF said county. al
hereby notified 10 render an accoun
Of their demands against said estat
properly made out to Tie uudersign
ed OF payment thereof win be debar-
red
II. f. duH4non,
AS administrator on the estate oil
Hannah Coburn. deceased.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07

New sweet potatoes at c. L. Par
kers; phone ".
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07

For lessons IA typswritng and sen
osr' pay c.li os Mrs Anna HOFFMAN,
No. III south Lee street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07
M nine In Ii. calenanr.

IN figure 0, which came ipto the
calendar on IAN. i, 1889, VIII stay witt
lis III years from that date, or until
Dec. IS. 1929. No other figure has ever
had such q iopg consecutive run, and
the 8 itself has opissonae before been
ia a race which listed over a ceQtury--.
that in which It continuously tigured
from Jan. ], $50, until Dec. 81, 500, a
period OF Ill years. The figures 3sand
Z occasionally fan into odd conbina-
tsops. but neither Of them has ever yet
s.,s,eo,. !, iout,or marital than 1nn
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-07
The proposed doctered spelling

setvaiige educattd pe . swallow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
BOXERS ARE
 AGAIN ACTIVE Organizations of Out laws Are Kept Up. TROUBLE IN HONAN SUBSIDIES Government Active in the Sup
 pression of Disorders. For Time Town of Yunchau Was Threatened, But Soldiers Arrived
 On the Scene and The
 Boxers Fled.
TROUBLE IN HONAN SUBSIDIES

Pekin. Feb. 23---The trouble in the province of Honan has subsided, the provincial governor having sent troops to the scene of the disturbance. The government acted promptly as in the case of all the recent outbreaks. but it Is difficult to foresee where an upris- ing is likely to occur.
 In ports of the interior where there are Catholic missions, strong Boxer or ganizations have been maintained since 1900, and the Catholics in the villages have lived almost in a state of siege. their houses being fortified and the inhabitants armed and constantly pre- pairing to resist attack.
 A despatch from Chowkiakou, prov ince of Honan. says that members of the Benevolent and Righteous Sover- eighty has been drilling for months in anticipation of a proposed rising March s. The officials prohibited the celebration of the lantern festival at the end of new year celebrations lest it result in disorders.
 An attack on the Catholic settlement in Yunchau was threatened but 1t failed although a family of five persons was massacred. The inhabitants of Yum chau were panic stricken, the gates were closed, the height of the walls was increased and the officials offered a reward of q thousand taels for the capture of the leaders of the disturb ance. Soldiers arrived on the scene February If, and the Boxers fled. The locality is now quieter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
GARuLoUs GARRTsoN.
Demand for Reduction of the SOuth's
 Congressional Representation.

Demand for Reduction of the SOuth's
 Congressional Representation.
 Washington, Feb. 23.-William Lloyd Garrison was the principal speaker at e largely attended mass meeting of colored people here tonight at the Metropolitan A. M F. Church. to com slider suffrage conditions of the South. Other speakers included Representa- tives Cushman of Washington and Ben- nett of New York and former Repre- sentative Mahaney of New York. The tenor of most of the speechea was de- mand for the enforcement of the Four teenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution and a reduction of the representation in, the lower house Of Congress from the South on the basis of the votes east Garrison declared that the political rights of the negro in the South are practically nullified by force and fraud and by "subservient rulings of the Supreme Court of the United States"
 'grhe colored people" he said, "can- not be too alert, too zealous to retain the guarantees of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to determine that the ballot, the best safeguard of the citizen shall never be withdrawn. The assertion Is false that negro suf- frage is a failure, It never had fair trial. While a free ballot is denied in the South. race differences will never heal'
 Garrison said he was not clear as to the wisdom of the policy of compell- ing a reduction of Southern Represen- tation It is a monstrous usurpation, he added, to baso state representation on stifled minortties, but he questioned whether cutting down the number does not practically refuse the constitution ality Of the offense.
 Resolutions were adopted demanding for all American citizens a free bal- lot and equal treatment under the law, expressing a belief in national aid 10 education in those States where. by reason of economic conditions public school facilities are not provided for all the people or where by reason of hostile sentiment a part of the people are denied political facilities and de- manding that where the elective fran chi5e ili any state has been unconsti- tutionally limited, representation from that state in Congress shall be propor- tionately reduced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
Russian Premier Still
 Holds Office.
THE RUMoRS ARE DIscREDITED
No Further Cabinet Changes Are
 Expected at Present.
witte and Gapon are Charged with Having Arrived at e Corrupt Understanding to Buy On
 the Labor Leaders.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 23.--The reports abroad that Premier Wits has resigned and that his resignation has been as- eepted by Emperor Nicholas are dis- credited here. No further changes in the cabinet are expected at present, and 1t is probable that M Nenshaien. Minister of Communications. will ee- tailn his postfolio for the time being
 The successors to the Minister of Commerce Timiraseff and Minister ot Agriculture Kutler have not been de- termined upon. The appointment of N. Krlvoshein, former Minister of Public Works and Railways as Minister of Ar- riculture, is regarded as only tempo rary.
 All newspapers are contributing to the outcry over the disclosures of the governmental subsidies to the Gapon organization and a liberal amount of mud-slinging is directed against Count Witte and Father Gapon. who are charged with having arrived at a cor rupt understanding to buy off the labor leaders and break up the force of the liberal movement among the working men by bribery.
 The evidence however actually works out in their favor. It shows that Gapon did not receive any of the money contributed while Count witte's ae- tion asking Nj. Timiraseff to furnish funds for the legitimate expenses of the organization is regarded as a justifiabIe counter move to the financ- Ing of the Postal Telegraph Union and other political strike organizations by the League of Leagues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
HITS THE RAILROADS
HOUSE ADCCTs TII.LMAN-GILLES-
 PIE RESOLUTION.
Provides For investigation By the In- terstate Commerce Commission of Alleged Restraints of Trade
 By the Carriers.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Preceded by a debate which indicated no hesitancy but rather a relish in taking action against alleged railroad combination the House agreed without opposition to- day to the Tillman Gillespie resolution, directing the interstate commerce com mission to make an immediate inquiry and report regarding alleged restraints of trade on the part of certain ratl- roads in handling of coal and oil.
 The resolution was not in the form in which it passed the Senate and will go back to that body for its second action. The debate occupied an hour and consisted of a succession of speeches in denunciation of alleged practices and an indorsement of the proposed investigation.
 MT. Grosvenor, of Ohio, character ized it as rebuke to the recent "puerile report which had been made by certain railroad official"
 Mir. Gillespie, of Texas. said if half he heard was true, the commercial brigandage of today put entirely in the shade the hold up man of the frontier days.
 MT. Townsend (Mich0, who pre- sented the resolution from the com mittee discussed the conditions which in his opinion made 1t necessity.
 The only note of apprehension was from MT Mann (Ill.). who called atten- ton to the law which eXempts from prosecution persons who may testify in the inquiry In this manner he said' the guilty officials. if any such were found. might be able to escape punish ment.
 It was explained that the resolu- tion in no way changed existing law on this point and the belief was ex- pressed that in making the inquiry the commission would exercise discretion in getting its information from sources which would not exempt possibly guilty parties.
 The House devoted the remainder of the day to minor matters and passed several bills. among which was the famous Mussel Shoals dam bill which was before the House from the Pres ident, who returned Il wlth susges- lions from the secretary of war as to amendments. The bill permits the ere alton of an immense waterpower in the Tennessee river In Alabama ana has been pending before Congress for several years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
WI FAvoRs BOYCOTT.
Former Chinese Representative so
 America Defends New Move

America Defends New M0ye-
 ment.
 Pekin. Feb. 23.--Wu Ting Fang, for mer Chinese minister to the United States. when interviewed for the first time on the existing situation In China spoke in support of tho boycott.
 Wu Ting Fang Is low living quietly in Pekin, devoting his time to codify- ing the laws of China. one of the num- erous reforms unosr way. He suffered for long time from deafness from the effects of the explosion of the bomb near him at the railway station last September, but has now recovered. Speaking of present conditions Wu Ting Fang said:
 China is at crisis and Is passing through a. transition stage. Her states men and people feel that China needs reform. but there are great differences Of opinion regarding the means. There are several classes or reforms. There are those who speak foreign language and who have been abroad and who have had experience on both sides of the question.
 They favor sensible and useful TO- form. but not too radical. so as to make China first able to stand upon her own feet. The number of these sensible re- formers is few. am one of them.
 The ruling classes also know that something should be done. but they are at their wits ends to know what to do.
 The third class Is composed of the young students. who are too rash. They need training and experience.
 ''FInancial reforms should be carried out in the first place. but without for etgn advice and capital it would be im- possible to do so under present condi- tions
 T was working out a scheme which had to be abandoned bbecause 1t was necessary to call on foreign advice. The new coinage is a stop gap.
 One thing upon which tho majority of Chinese are agreed is that China has been deprived of many rights by concessions and territorial grants and by the way her people have been treat ed by foreigners in China and foreign countries.
 Many Chinese who have gone abroad to America. Australia and the Philip pines write home complaining of arbi- trary discrimfnations made against the Chinese which dare not be attempted against other foreigners. Therefore everyone Is angry and hence the boy colt of American goods, illustrating tho feeling against the unjust exclusion laws. It has spread over China and is solely in retaliation against unjust discrimination and is not anti-foreign. The Chinese people and officials are on good terms with all foreigners and have no hostile feelings towards them. The Chinese merchants have the best feel ing towards foreign merchants.
 "The majority of the people in the interior are indifferent to all foreign CTS travelling in the interior who write that they are well treated with no signs of hostility against them.
 These rumors of anti-foreign feel ing are not we'll founded. Sensible men advise boycotters and agitators to be reasonable and only to boycott goods and not to treat persons unlsindiy but to continue their friendship as before.
 "Unfortunately. disturbances in sew eral places are arising from the boy against foreigners"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
oPPnpssEp BY gAPANEsn.
Koreans Already Feel the Yoke of tha
 Miknd0ss People.


 San Francisco. Feb. 23.--Archdeacon W. w JefTries. an Episcopaflan min ister who has just returned from the Orient says that the Korsans are being greatly oppressed by the Japanese.
 When a Korean objects to the cons fiscation of his property" the minister says. The is falsely charged with being a spy and is probably shot or hanged the same day"
 The executions in some cases Dr. Jeffries says are of a horrible nature and he has brought with him number of photographs to prove the truth of his assertions.
 He says that even women are no immune and that 1t is no uncommon sight to see them suspended by the neck on one of the streets of Korean city. Their bodies he says are all lowed to hang in the street for days as a warning to the inhabitants.
 "The Koreans.' aded the archdeac0n. "are reduced to q state of abJect slav- cry and have been robbed of every thing they possessed. The Korean emperor lives in terror of the Japanese and he has frequently called upon our legation guard to watch over him dur Ing the night He charges the Japa- nese with the murder Of his wife and fears that he will meet the same fate as she did"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
KImbrOugh's Resignation Accepte,

Washington. Feb. 23-Secretary Bonaparte today accepted the resisna- ton of Jerdon P. Kimbrough of Ten nessee, fourth class United States Ma val Academy. The hazing of young Marlborough was the cause of the inves- tigation of the affairs at the academy with the resulting court martials an I the dismissal from the service of a number of middshipmen. Ills separa- - ton from the service. however. is not connected with the hazing episode ne having been deficient in the mId-year examination and the Aeadedmic boa I'd having recommended that his reslgna- ton be accepted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
MANoUvREs OF NAVY.
British Desire to Show That They Can
 Protect Shipping.

London, Feb. 23.--At the annual meeting today of the chamber of ship ping of the United Kingdom, Presi- dent Ward said he had seen Admiral Sir John Fisher relative to the planned co-opration of the mercantile marine with the navy during the naval ma nouvres this summer.
 The admiralty hoped to have three or four hundred merchant ships under the control of the admiral command ing the manouvres and to be able to show that 1t could protect shipping in war time, having besides enough ves- sells free to take care of the enemy
 Admiral Fisher believed that the re- suit of the experiment would be to pre- vent anything in the nature of scare among ship owners in war time. thus preventing a panic in insurance prem iums. The admiralty. President Ward adds, would indemnify ship owners for loss due to delay and would pay the cost of coal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
GARFIELD cRoss-ExAMINED
Did not Give up Information Obtained
 From the Packers.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Commissioner of Corporations Garfield was subjected to a severe cross-examination in the packers case today and was still on the stand when court adjourned.
 During the examination he admitted that he had turned over to the de- partment of justice some information which had been secured during the in- vestigation of the beef industry but asserted that it was nothing which had any direct bearing upon the case now on hearing. The information given the department of justice he said had been received by the agents of the depart ment from all over the country claim ing to have information of violations of the law by the defendants.
 No information obtained from tho packers was given to the department of Justice he said,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
COMMITTEE AT ANNAPOLIS.
Lieutenant Commanders Deckers m
 Wiley Are Examined.

MIIey Arc EKamined.
 Annapolis, Md, Feb. 2S.-The house naval affairs subcommittee which is in session here to investigate the con ditions of discipline in the Naval Acad- emy. examined today Lieutenant Com inanders E. C. Decker and H. A. Wiley, officers of the department of discipline at the academy. Chairman Vreeland amp ounced that no other members of that department would he examined by the committed
 Every effort is being made by the committed tu complete It's work here this week and the indications are that the examination of witnesses at the academy will be completed tomorrow. After that the committee will return to Washington and then take up the consideration of It's report 10 the full committee. which will, in turn make recommendations to congress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
Renlrnntinn of Finh.

New York, Feb, 23.--Stnyressnt Fish sent to Charles A. Peabody. president of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, his resignation as a member ot the Mutuais board of trustees. No explana- ton was made in the brief note of his reason for retiring from the board. Mir. Fish on Feb. 16 resigned his member ship on the company's Investigating committee. He declined today to dis cuss his retirement from the Mutual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
ACCEPTED GRATUrrTEs.
Treasurer Hynickn's Reward for the
 Deposit Of Public Funds.

Deposit Of Public Funds.
 Cincinnati. Feb. 2s.--county Treas urer Hynicka received about $20,00 in gratuities for deposit of public funds from various banks. according to his testimony this afternoon before the committee appointed by the state senate to investigate the public offices of Cin- cinnati and Hamilton county.
 The three democratic members of the commission were assisted by Attorney Philip Roettinger the two Republicans who had been named to serve with them having resigned from membership on the conTaittee.
 Before the testimony of Treasurer Hynicka, several bankers had testified to the payment of gratuities to various persons connected with the county treasurers office, such payments being as an expression of appreciation for the deposit of public funds.
 None of the witnesses was permitted the advice of attorneys nor were at torneys allowed to represent any of the officials whose oflcce " to be investi gated, but the chairman of the com- mittee announced that the order may be revoked later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
AnnfInn CnIIed nH.

St. Louis. Feb. 2S.-The St. Louis representative of Barney Schreiber, the horaeman today took up notes aggre- gating $22. 1000 and satisfying Sheriff's Hen of Si.O00 for back faxes thereby clearing from all encumbrances hts stock fartn in St. Louis County. known as woodlands. The auction advertised for tomorrow at which Woodlands was to ha se been sold has been cancelled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
s,nreme chonceIIor shively Sick.

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 2S-Supreme Cham cellorcellor Charles F. Shively. of the Knights of Pythias of America, who arr rived nere yesterday on the way from Cuba to his home in Indiana, is con fined to his bed at the Monticello Hotel, suffering from rheumatism and had to decline a -pecial entertainment prepar- cd for him today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
ro Prevent Rook MaIElnR.

Washington, Feb. 23.--Two bills de- signed to prevent book making at tho Benning race track were introduced to- day. The bills prohibit all gambling or betting anywhere in the district. Under the present law betting is pre- vented within one mile of Washington and Georgetown. The Benning track has been permitted to operate as 1t lies beyond the one mile limit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
Contract for \. (. l.. shops.

Raleigh, N. c, Feb. 25.-A specIaT from Wilmington. N. C.. says; Late yesterday afternoon it was announced from Atlantic Coast Line Peadquarters that the contract for the shops 10 be built al Waycross, Ga, had been award ed. Seventeen firms submitted bids. The contract Is given to the Pennsylva- mia Bridge Company of Beaver Falls. The work must be completed by Janu- sry 1st, 1907.