davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
KAY, BENNET
AND CONYERS
THAT is THE STYLE OF A NEW
LAW FIRM WHICH HAS BEEN
FORMED IN BRUNSWICK.
viii Go Together On July First And
viii Be One of the Strongest
Law Firms in Georgia.

Surprises in tne legal circles seem
ed t5 be the order of the day in
Brunswick yesterday and following
closely upon the resignation of Judge
Bennett came the announcement Of the
formation Of the new law firm of Kay,
Bennett x Conyers.
A News reporter saw Col. Kay ana
in answer to the inquiry he admitted
that such a firm had been organized
and that the formation would go into
effect on July 1st.
The new firm will be composed of
Col. w E. Kay, Judge ]. w. Bennett
and Col. C. b. Couyers ana it viii
easily rank among the strongest legal
combinations in the state of Georgia.
Col. Kay, the senior member of the
new aggregation easily takes rank as
one of the ablest lawyers in this sec
tion Of the state He was the former
law partner of Col c. p Goodyear
ana has one OF the most lucrative eli
cntela in the city, and is a genial and
clever gentleman personally
Judge Bonnet needs no introduction
to the people Of Brunswick He was
tormcly a partner of Congressman
Erautley but tnat copartnership dis
solved some four years ago wnen
Judge Bennett was elected Judge of
the circuit. In the latter capacity he
has made a splendid record and one
thoroughly well sustained
Col G. b. Conyers, the junior mem
Der Of the firm is young lawyer Of
marked ability has for several years
been associated with Col. Kay ana his
elevation to place in the firm will
be a source Of satisfaction to ans
many friends in tnis city and in other
sections OF the state
The News wishes the new law firm
of Kay Bennet & Conyors an album
dance Of success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
EXCURSION TONIGHT.

Marine Band and Their Friends Will
Go to ST. Simon.
The excursion of the Marine band
to St. Simon will occur tonight. and
it is expected that large crowd VIII
go over to the island for a nights OUT
ing.
The steamer Emmeline will leave
from the foot of Mansfield street
promptly at s O'Clock, arriving at the
pier about nine O'clock. The band
will furnish the music for the dancing
at the pavilion.
From all indications the affair
promises to be an unusually pleasant
one and it is safe to say that a large
crod will go down
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
BALL TEAM LEAVES TODAY
WILL CROSS BATS WITH THE
SAVANNAH CLUB THIS
AFTEROON.

The Brunswick baseball club will
leave this morning over the Southern
for Savannah. where they will cross
bat4 with the club of that city this,
afternoon.
The Brunswick boys have been
practicing hard for the game and they
90 with evey hope OF coming out vic
torious although they expect to meet
a strong team in tne Savannah aggre-
cation.
The club will also play match
game in Jesup this morning. Tney
will have to lay over at that plate
two nours en- route to Savannah and
have arranged for a game with the
ball team there for a game this morn
ing.
Quite number of rooters will ac-
company the team and they all ex-
pect to see a very interesting and
exciting game. The club will return
home in the morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
Picnic to Cumberland.

Essie Dietz Rebekah lodge will give
All excursion and basket picnic at
Cumberland Wednesday, June 25. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public Tickets will be sold at the
extremely low rate of so cents for
round trip Children from five to
twelve 35 cents. The Cumberland car
line will make a rate of % cents
round trip from pier to beach for
those who care to go on to the beach
and hotel. Boat leaves Brunswick at
$50 a. m, returning leave Cumber-
land at 4:30 p. m. A good time is
assured all who attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
LemIx to Be Retired Soon.

Washington. June 1.-THE report
of the naval retiring board which ex-
amined Capt Lemly, the judge advo-
cate general, was today placed in the
hands Of the President by Secretary
Moody. The board condemns Capt
Lemly physically, and he viii go or
the retired list SION. He is at present
in Salem, ~ c. where his sister died
half an hour af 'r his arriya. last
Saturday He is to be continued in
the Office of judge advocate general.
Notwithstanding his retirement. by
designation of the Secretary under
what is known as the Chandler law,
until some permanent policy has been
defined as to his office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
PROF. STOCkBRlDGE
TO INSPECT HOPETON
WILL VISIT THE, WELL KNOWN
GLYNN COUNTY PLANTATION
TODAY WITH OWNERS.

Prof. H. e. Stockrdge, of the Flor
idt Experiment Station, reached the
city last night and this morning will
visit the Hopeton plantation, recent
ly purchased by Mr. Dean and mis- as
sociates, and will remain there for
several days for the purpose Of close
ly inspecting the land with a view of
submitting an opinion as to whether
it will yield rice in sufficient guar
titles to warrant the new purchaser in
entering largely in the cultivation of
this commodity
Prof. Stockridge is an authority on
such subjects. and mis- opinion in this
case will be observed with general
interest since it win involve an in
dustry in which our people are deeply
Interested
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
THREE PER CENT. TOO HIGH.
Too Much to Pay For Money For
Teachers, Says Governor

Too Much to Pay For Money For
Teachers, Says Governor.
Atlanta, June 17-Gov. Gambler
finds that three per cent. is the low
est rate at which he can now borrow
money for the purpose of making the
balance Of the second months pay
mont to the teachers. He says he
can get all he wants at that figure
but he still thinks. that is too nigh
and has reached no definite conclu-
sion as to what he will do in the mat
ter He said the Citizens Bank Of
Savannah wanted to charge him four
and half per cent. but that was out
Of the question. He said some years
ago when ne wanted to borrow money
the Citizens Bank criticised nim for
going to New York for money and
now it wants more interest than
anybody else.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
CLAIMED BY SHIPPERS AND MAN.
UFAcTURERs THAT PLANT
SYSTEM AND SOUTHERN HAVE
RAISED CERTAIN RATES.
DO NOT THINK THE ROADS HAVE
RIGHT TO DO so AND CASE
WILL BE HEARD BEFORE COM
MISSION ON JUNE 27.

1t is quite likely that commercial
Brunswick will fiugre cOnspicuously
before the railroad commission of
Georgia in Atlanta on June q
1t seems That very recently both the
Southern Railway and the Plant Sys-
tenn have enacted new regulations as
regards switching charges at Bruins
wick. whereby shippers are compelled
to pay $5 per car for loaded material,
sdetracked or switched by the trans
portation companies.
To this rule the wholesale dealers
and manufacturers of Brunswick
have taken exceptions and will ask
the railroad commission of the state
to investigate the matter and say
whether or not the railroads have the
arbitrary power of fixing these
charges
1t is pointed out that the operation
of this new rule works a hardship on
the manufacturing interests of Bruins
wick as the old charge of 81 per car
made ample provision for these trans
fer charges and it seems rather be-
yond reason that the snlppers should
pay SO in excess of this charge for
the additional service rendered along
switching lines.
The merchandise brokers of BrunsAi
wick, number of wholesale dealers
and others who are effected by this
law have been summoned to appear
before the railroad commission on
June 27 to give testimony on the sub
iect.
Judge Spencer r. Atkinson, chair
man of the railroad commission. was
questioned on this subject yesterday
and said that the matter would be
fully investigated at the meeting on
June 27. and that he was of the opin-
ION that the contention of the Bruins
wick dealers would receive proper at
tention at the hands of the commits
sion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
Won the Ball Game

The colored baseball club of this
city defeated the club of Jacksonville,
yesterday by a score of 8 to 5. Tney,
game was played in Jacksonville. The
Brunswick negroes boast of having
the best colored club in the south,
and tne managers announce that they
are ready and willing to play any club
in this section The team has not
been defeated this year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
The Industrial COLLEGE.

Athens, Ca, June 1.-THE commits
sion Of the Georgia State Industrial
College at Savannah held an ad-
journed meeting in Athens tonight.
Those present were Hon p. w. Mel
drim, president. Jordan F. Brooks,
secretary and treasurer. p. J. Kline,
Hammond George T. Murrell and w
b. Hill. Tne entire faculty Of the in
stitution was reelected and consider
able routine business transacted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
Capt. Clark to Be Rear Admiral.

Washington Juun 17.-The Pres
ident today sent the following nom
nations to the Senate: Capt. Char
les f. Clark to be advanced seven
numbers in rank and to be a rear adj
miral in the navy; Joseph e. Profit,
of West Virginia, consul at Pretoria.
Sonth Africa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
JUDGE BENNETT WILL
RESIGN JULY FIRST

official has ever occasioned more
deep and ernest regret tnan has been
the case in this instance ANA The
News in common with all Brunswick,
wishes Judge Bennett God speed in
Whatever path OF service the future
may call oim.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
TOOK RECESS UNITE JULY Z
NO BUSINESS TRANSACTED IN
SUPERIOR COURT ON ACCOUNT
ILLNESS OF JUDGE PARKER.

The Glynn superior court met yes
terday morning but on account Of the
sudden illness Of Judge Paul e Sea
brook, of the Atlantic circuit no bus
nesI was transacted ana Judge Ben
net announced an adjournmet until
July z The grand jury also adjourn
ed until tnat date
Judge Seabrook was to preside in a
number Of cases in which Judge Ben
net was disqualified and arrived in
the city Monday night but was taken
suddenly i'll yesterday morning, and
was unable to attend court lie was
given medical attention in his room
at the Ogletnorpe during the day and
was reported improved last night He
viii leave for his home this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
LaNh From Mont Pelee-

Macon, Ga. June 17.-Conductor
Ed. Sims of the Georgia Southern and
Florida Railroad was exhibiting today
a piece of lava found at the base of
Mt. Pelee. 1t was given to him by
passbnger on ais train. TIE passen-
ger claiming to have found r in the
ruins around the base of the noun
tain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
LITTLE LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Manager Jacob returned to Cumber-
land yesterday.
Judge Spencer r. Atkinson return
ed to Atlanta last night.
w NJ Virgins was in the city yes
teriay from Waynesyille.
Quite number of Brunswickians
will 90 to Atlanta on the cheap ex-
cusrsion next Monday.
Solicitor General Bennett. Of Way
eros, was in the city yesterday, to
the dclient Of his Brunswick friends.
The Brunswick delegates VINO at
tended the League convention in
Americus last week returned to the
city yesterday
The general committee on the Audi
torium building will please meet at
the Office of D. w. Krau5s at G:30 p.
m. today Important
The picnic Of the Bethel Sunday
school viii occur at Frederica Thurs
day next The party will leave on
the steamer Hosse ana a rate of rs
cents for the round trip has been
fixed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
SMALL FIRE YESTERDAY.
Residence Occupied BY Mrs. Lou
Wheeler Partly Burned.

An alarm of fire was sounded yes
terdaN aftegnoon shortly after .
O'clock from box H. The department
responded promptly ANA located the
blaze in tne house occupied by Mrs
Lou Wheeler on A street
The flames had gained considerable
headway before the arrival of the de
partment but they we're soon check
ed and the damage only amounted to
about $50 which was covered by i'm
surance. The house was owned by D.
l.. Keller
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
HANNA NOT A CANDIDATE.
He So Insists, to Friend and Pro-
moter at Florence, Ala.

moter at Florence, Ala.
Florence, Ala. June 17.-Senator
NJ. A. Hanna. of Ohio in reply to
suggestion from Col Cutter Smith
of this city, that he become candi-
date for President in 1904, has writ
tten Col Smith as follows:
Il appreciate sincerely the friend
ship which prompts the nigh compli-
ment paid me in your suggestion.
am grateful for such confidence, but
must insist That ] am NOT 10 be con
sidered in any sense a candidate for
the nomination for President in 1904.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
HELD A CALLED MEETING.
City Council Was in Session Yester-
daS Afternoon.

daS Afternoon.
Brunswick Ga, June II, 1902.
Present: Hon NJ Emanuel. mayor;
Aldermen Franklin. Newman du Big
non, McGarvey Kaiser and Cook.
Absent: Aldermen Calhoun and Tay-
lor
The mayor stated the object of the
call Attorney w. r. Kay ana Special
Auditor Joseph, of the S. F. & w. r.
r. appeared before council with a
view of adjusting the return of said
railroad, if possible, before final action
by The Comptroller General A motion
prevailed, that the subject be referred
to a committee Of three members of
council appointed by the mayor to-
getner with the city assessors and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
HE ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY
THAT IT HAD BEEN SENT TO
THE GOVERNOR TO TAKE Eff
Feet ON JULY FIRST.
MEMBERS OF BRUNSWICK BAR
MET YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
AND SHORT ADDRESSES WERE
MADE-WiLL GIVE A BANQUET.

JNuBe JoSGph w. Bennet rendered
ais resignation yesterday to Governor
Gambler as judge of the superior court
of the Brunswick judicial circuit to
take effect July /.
His resignation at this time was
unexpected as it came in the nature
OF shock not only to the members
of the bar and tne legal circles gen
orally but to the very closest friends
OF the distinguished jurist
1t was known of course. that Judge
Benuet would retire from the bench on
JuIy first. but that he contemplated
taking such a step at this time was
not dreamed of by the people general
IT,.
Immediately following the days SOS
SION OF the superior court yesterday
aud in accordance with Judge BEN
nest request tne members of the bar
assembled at the court house and
were informed by the judge Of the fact
tnat he was about TO mail his resig-
nation to Governor Gambler. TIE an
nouncemcnt came like a thunderbolt
from a clear sky ami occasioned con
sternation. surprise and regret among
the lawyers who. for the past three
years and half have practiced law
before Judge Bennett. They were be-
wiIdered, shocked and it took several
minutes for tnem to realize that they
were face to face with the stern facts
IA the case. After a pause of several
minutes Judge Courtland Symmes. a
former law partner and close friend
oI Judge Bennett. arose an. in beautiful
Thought expressed profound regret on
the part Of the Brunswick bar at the
step that duty had impelled Judge
Hennet to take. lie paid a glowing
tribute to Judge Bennet not only as
il Jurist and a learned counsellor but
as man. and grew eloquent and por-
tlayns the friendship ana esteem in
which he held the gifted jurist.
Messers. Spencer r. Atkinson, Boil
ing Whitfield r. D. Meader A. d.
Gale a. L. Franklin. r. f. Dart and
other members of the bar followed,
and each Of them took occasion to
toss boquet at the magnificent rec
ora Judge Bennett has made during
ms service as Judge.
Judge Bennet here took occasion
to return thanks for the kindly senti-
ment SO generously expressed and
said that he regretted tnat it became
necessary for him to Dissolve tne
ties which has existed between Judge
ana lawyer, but certain conditions
made the step inevitable and he in
dulged the hope that the cordiality ex-
lsting in the present situation would
be intensified wnen ne returned to pri-
Eate citizenship.
Later in the afternoon meeting of
the brunswick bar association was
held at which Col w. z. Kay acted
as chairman and Col. D. W. KrausH
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
KING EDwAR6 6T5 BETTER.
Able to Travel in Motor Car, But
Will Not CO 70 Aasot Today.

London. June fixing Edward
who was attacked yesterday by lum-
bago, following a chill contracted
while reviewing the troops at Alder
Shot, passed a good night, and is
mucn better.
The King ana Queen left Aldershot
at AIS this afternoon for Windsor in
a motor car. The King showed little
trace OF mis- illness Their majesties
arrived at Windsod at p. m
King Edward bore the journey to
Windsor well. but it has, been de-
cided that he Will not 80 to Ascot
tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
TROOPS REMAIN AT PAwTUckEr
Ten Prominent Citizens to Decide
When They Shall Withdraw.

When They Shall Withdraw.
Pawtucket r. l., June H. When
in tne opinion of ten prominent citi-
zens including Mayor Fitzgerald and
Chief of Police Rice, tranquility has
been restored in place of mob rule
the militia ordered mere in connec-
tion with the street car strike, will be
withdrawn. This conclusion was
reached at a meeting between the
Governor Gen. Latter ana fifty bus
moss men at the state armory today
With the exception of three cases
of stonctnrowing, the day was quiet.
Cars were operated on all local lines
in this city during the day. and in
Central Falls, as usual but were with
drawn tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
Picnic Friday.

Th Methodist Sunday Scnool will
nave their annual picnic Friday at
st. Simon. All members of the school
and also the church are cordially in
vitej to take the trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-18
APPEAL TO THE
RAILROAD COMMISSION

report at next meeting of council. The
named as the committee Alder
men du Bignon Kaiser and Newman.
Council went into executive session
and on resuming adjourned.
N. D. RUSSELL,
Clerk of Council.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-30
Rome WiadomOscl
telegraficZne.

- Niepowodzenie jachtu "Me-
teor" zbudowanego w Ameryce
dla cesarza Wilhelma, daje powod
Niemcom do skarzenia sic ma cesa-
RIA, ze zamiast popierac przemysl
niemiecki, trwoni pieniadze, azeby
przymilac sic Amerykanom.
w Birmingham aresztowano
adwokata Roberta, H. Milward,
ktory sprzeniewierzyl sumo $780,
600. Byl on adwokatem ksiecia
Marlborough.
- Krol Wiktor Emanuel ofia-
rowa1 $4,000 ma rzecz ofiar bu-
rzy ma wyspie Sycylii.
- Podczas ostatniej bury ma
wyspie Sycylii 800 osob utracilo
zycie. 10000 ludzi zostalo pozba-
wionych dachu mad glowa.
= w Madrycie rozchodza sic
wiesci,ze u1atka krola Alfonso DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-30

Me tax sic dzieje ma Wegrzech i
dla tego korona W razach sporu po.
miedzy obu pofowami monarchii
prawie zawsze rozstrzygs ma ko-
rzysc Wegisr, czesto uszczerb'
klein Austryi. Rad stara sic
czastkowemi ustepstwami fagodzic
kraje cislitawskie, lecz metoda Ia
coraz czesciej zawodzi. Powr6t do
absolutyzmu W krajach cislitaw-
skich ME uporzadkuje stosunku
Austryi do Wegier, ktorych urosz-
czeniom kres wreszcie potozyc
bedzie trzeba. albowiem W nowo-
zytnem panstwie interes dynastyi
ME moze bye zupetnie oddzielony
cd interesu ludlow. Jedynie tylko
federacya moze obudzac wybujaty
juz szowinizm wegierski, kt6ry ma.
wet zaczyna bye groznym dla inte-
resow dynastycznych ma Wegrzech.
Niedalekim wiec jest czas, W kto.
rym idea federacyi ludlow, zyja-
cych pod berfem domu Habsbur-
sko-lotarynskiego dojrzeje iw czyn
wcielona bedzie. Lezy to nawet W
interesie samych Wegier, kt6re
prey odrebno5ci celnej mogfyby
bye odciete cd stosunk6w handlo-
wych Europa Srodkowa, co ME.
zawodnie sprowadzifoby dla kra-
j6w wegierskich ruine ekonomi.
czna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-30
Anegdota O Virchowie.

O zmarlym przed kilku dniami
uczonyn, profesorze Virchowie.
opowiadaja nastepujaca anegdo-
te. Pewnego razu znakomity pro-
fesor egzaminowal niejakiego K,
sIuchacza uniwersytetu berlin-
skiego, polozywszy mu ma dioni
preparat nerki, zadaf szczegoio-
wego opisu tego zawiklanego or
ganu. Ale uczeh jakai sis j m6wia
bardzo ospale, a profes. spieszy-
10 sic ma jakies posiedzenie, wiec
zniecierpliwiony, uderzyi W koh:
Gu ucznia talk SLIME w reke, 70
nerka wysoko wyfrunefa W po-
wietrze i upadia gdzies W kacie
ma ziemie. Skonfundowany siu-
chacz ME uczynii najmniejszegc
ruchu, - ably nieszczesna nerke
podniesc, - wiec professor zaza-
dai cd niego tego wyraznie. Ale
cisza byia mu ma to jedyna odpo-
wiedzia. w kohcu Virchow po-
wiada: "Moj panic coz ia teraz
panem zrobie? Jezeli pana prze-
puszcze, to pan bedziesz opowia-
dac, re to re strachu. Jezeli nie--
to pan powiesz, re to przez zem-
ste. Idz pan lepiej teraz do domu
i przyjdz pan jutro". Ma drugi
dzien sluchacz zdal egzsmin do
skonale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-30
KRoTKIE
NoTATKI MIEJSKIE.

- Olbrzymi paiac departamen-
towy firrny Marshall Field and
Co. przez try dni obchodzi uro-
czystosc swojego otwarcia po wy
koficzeniu nowego gmachu ma ro-
GU ulic Randolph i State.
- Pani Harrison, iona burmi-
strza, wydaia napisane przez Sic
bic "czarodziejskie powiastki".
: w procesie Wheelera wczo-
raj zakohczylo sic przesluchiwa-
ME swiadkow prokuratoryi, a DIR
siai obrona ma CLOS.
= 200 handlarzy owocow ja-
rzyn wczoraj spowodowalo TAXI
rozruch W magazynach kolei Wa
bash ma II ulicy. ae poIcya rlu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-30

slubi1a hrabiego Escosura, swego
masztalerza.
- Traba powietrzna szalala w
Japonii, w okolicy Yokohama.
Kilka okretcw zostafo wyrzuco-
nych ma brzeg. Rzeki wylaly i 500
ludzi utoneio.
: w Albanii przyszfo do no
wych rozruchow. Wojsko tureckie
zburzylo dwie wsie albahskie.
= 1000 obywateli w Antwerpii
zaprotestowalo energicznie pre-
civ brutalnemu obejsciu sic kro-
la wiasna corka, wdowa po
zmariym nastepcy tronu austrya-
ckiego. Zajscie to mia}o miejsce
przy trumnie kr6lowej Maryi
Henryki.
Niemcy powiadaja, re ME
taktyka Boerow, lecz taktyka ME
miecka przyczynila sig do tego,
re Boerzy tax d}ugo opierac sic
mogli Anglikom w Arfyce.
= w Indianapolis aresztowa-
no siedmiu Negrow, ktorzy wy
kopali zwIoki ludzkie ma cmenta-
rzach sprzedawali je anatomom.
Przyznali sic do why.
- Pod Peshtigo, Wis, mlody
syn farmera zastrzelil ojca, gdy
ten chcial bic matke.