davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-19

OPIUM 4: "a: !. !. !. !. d. !.
z. NJ. NOLLE4 GO
eox 2a7, Atlanta, Ca. Office, 1o4 a..
Pryor Street.
/ left OF your treatment four
months ago. Have no desire for an
opiateA cur treatment is al il
claiHs Louisa. 3 Oakley.
May sth 06az|4SnoW FLAKE. Aria
. over four years ago you cured me
N morphine bahiJ. ELIAS C.. Starr,
"a Macon, no
nave reycr drank waisEey since
Marsh o. 1892. when began your
treatment do not crave any vll3-
key to this day 3d. D. Wilson,
Irave useswsea' I ll9i,9 rea aos
opium habifg and T. has been a SUI
cess l pARer i to all other RENE
eaies. i. NoAnenG N. D. Darling.
| bought your cure under q nom
de plume In 1885; it cured me.
&. A. Earnes, Pittsburgh, Penn.
WRITE TO DIR. WOOLLEy, BOY
8SZ Atlanta Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither ~ Master, owners nos
Conslgnees Of the British steamship
Montauk Point viii be responsible for
and debts contracted by the Crew Of
said steamship.
F. D. M@ strachan & Co.
COnsfguees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-19

WHEN YOU SEE Ut AOVIa-
TlsED BY LEWIS YOU KNOW s
STRAIGHT. SEz THE GREAT e.
DUCJtO% ON MEMS COLOR 20
sl%S ADVERTISED ON -A4I
kRoE.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
MAY CHANGE FAITH
]. PierpOnt Morgan Catholic
Convert Is RumOred.
FINANCIER'S RECTOR SILENT
New Yorker said to Have Written
Letter 20 ParishiOner Telling of
Change in FHith-Now Member of
81. George Episcopal Congregation.
Interested i'm Vatican.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York. May l3 - CONSERVATION
reigns in the high church congregation
of St Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church. where J. Pierpont Moygan regu-
larly attends while ia the city, and just
as regularly helps take up the collection.
Mr.. Morgan. one OF the supporters of
the church in America and one Of its best
beloved in England. is 10 become a Ro-
man Catholic That is the report here.
and there is none who cares % give Il
authoritative denial Even the Rev. Hugh
BirChhead. rector of St Georges. halts
when asked ana refuses 10 be quoted
Mr.. Morgan has manifested great inter
est in the Cathedral of St John the Di-
vine, in this city. and il is said that his
gifts 20 il have amounted TO 10000 In
other connections Mr. Morgan has shown
his sympathy with the most elaborate
ritual of divine worship. and Il is that
fact that causes many OF his friends in
the congregation 70 look upon his re-
ported conversion tpreseut or in the fu-
turel as a possibility.
The story of the conversion first came
from Rome in a letter 10 a parishioner.
who now makes its substance public. Ac-
cording to the letter as a reward for re-
turning to the ex-v>tican the famous cope
OF Pope Nicholas N. which vss stolen
from the Cathedral Of Ascoli. the Ameri-
can multi-millionaire Is 10 have his name
embroidered on its precious folds. and
this honor has been decided on as a sort
Of inducement 20 take the decisive step,
It being already known at the Vatican
that he has strong leanings IN that direc-
ton
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
MORE DOCK WORKERS STRIKE
Elevator Employees to Go Out in Sym.
pathy with LOngShoremen.
Threaten 10 Tie Up Grain Shipment,
and Cause suffering in
Foreign Ports.

New York. May iS-Having failed in
their attempt to persuade the teamsters
to go out with them. the leaders Of the
longshoremen's strike to-day turned their
attention to the men employed on barges
that supply coal to the ships. and TO the
men on the big grain elevators that pour
cereal carsoes into the holds Of the liners.
With the latter they were successful. It
being announced tonight that the men
on the elevators would quit work at sun
down, and remain on strike in sympathy
with the longshoremen for an indefinite
period
There are about forty grain elevators in
the harbor and each gives employment
to an average Of fifteen men. The going
out Of these men viii completely paraIyze
the shipping Of grain. and will in all
probability result in high prices and suf-
fering in foreign ports, especially Europe.
The grain handlers say they don't relish
the idea of going on strike, but that they
have received orders to do so and will
comply
That the leaders OF the loneshoremen
are greatly apprehensive lest the strikers
will return 70 work is shown by persist
ent efforts that have been made to in
duce the men employed on the coat
barges that supply the ships to quit work.
This would be the one blow that would
completely tie up the big lines
The White Star line and French line
were still badly hampered to-day. The
strikebreakers on the White Star piers
having nearly all quiz. the company was
forced to rely upon the crews OF the ships
in port. Not much was accomplished
There was little or no violence at the
piers to-day. Here and there a stray
fight cropped up, but they were Of no
consequence.
San Francisco, May 13.-There were
small riots at several points to-day on
United Railroads, but cars on the six
lines ran all day. A large force of police
kept order and arrested number II
union mechanics. who persisted in throw
ing bricks and other missiles from the
tops Of buildings. The cars were poorly
patTOniZed.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
WATTERSON HASA CANDIDATE
Thinks Ne Could Tell Bryan Who
Would Be Good Leader.
His Man Does Net Live East of Allie
ghanieS Nor South of Ohio
and Potomac Rivers.

Louisville. May 13-An offer to name an
acceptable leader for the Democratic
hosts Of 1908. is made by Henry Waiter
son in an editorial which will appear in
the COurier-Journal tomorrow.
Mr.. Watterson says it has been fire.
quently given out that Mr.. Bryan does
not want the nomination next year, add
ing that If the Nebraskan wishes to play
the Warwick he can tell him Of a Demo-
crat. who. without entangling alliances
with any Of the money powers" is yet
without any antecedents which could
drive away conservative Democrats" and
who could. at the same time, fn the
Bryan specification of being a good or
ganization Democrat, who supported the
ticket in 1s9e." He gives no description
of his dark horse. however. further than
to say:
He does not live east Of the Allie
ghenies. either, nor south Of the Potomac
and the Ohio"
Mr. Watterson criticises Mr.. Bryan's
edict against any former gold Democrat
as the nominee, saying the Nebraskan
- AitltI1tSodiliA tptflHE "A sore WfllCn
should be allowed to heal
In the course Of the editorial, he SAYS:
We want TO see yet another national
Democratic triumph. Does not Mr.. Bryan
owe something to the cause of a leader
ship Of which the unification Of Democ-
racy is the first essential? Does he not
owe something especially to the Demo-
Gratis Of the South, who have stood by
him so loyalty? With one voice the South
says No to the proposed government
ownership Of the railways with one
voice il says No to the initiative and
referendum. And with one voice it saws.
Back to the Constitution. Would Mr..
Bryan turn away from the South and oil
chance Of a Democratic victory short Of
some national cataclysm?"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

Columbus, Ohio, May 13-Ohio Republi-
cans were thunderstruck tonight when it
was learned that the conference for next
Wednesday had been indefinitely called
off. 1t is believed that wien Senator
Foraker saw his inability to secure an in
dorsement, he had Senator Dick send out
the notice canceling the date.
This means a reopening of the entire
situation and a battle royal for honors.
Unbiased observers concede that Taft is
extremely strong. But whether he would
be able to deny Foraker an Endorsement
except on a close vote. is doubted.
Foraker Brings on Fight.
The unwilIingness of the administration
at Washington to concede anything TO
Foraker is responsible for the new situa-
tion. What effect this will have on the
Taft boom is problematicaL Roosevelt's
popularity is so great that the greater
portion Of the farming districts will abide
by his wishes and it is predicted that the
Republican machine of Ohio will be so
tempts a contest with Taft backed by the
President.
The two United States Senators, as
everybody knows. are in full control of
the machine. Taft will be stronger with
out the machine than with It's aid, and
the Taft supporters view the coming fight
calmly
It is now predicted that the primary will
be called for some time following the
November election, at which the voters
of the State can show their preference.
This is the suggestion made by Senator
Foraker. in Washington. Sunday. It like
wise meets the approval of the Taft
forces. and from now on the Secretary OF
War viii have his hands full taking care
Of his own State, while favorite sons will
be busy in others.
Ohio has again become the fighting
ground of Republicans and viii continue
so until a decisive defeat Is inflicted uDon
one Of the contending forces.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
Gilman Wires Daughter.

San Francisco. May 1S.-Although Ma
belle Gilman has declared that c. B. Gil
man. living in this city, is not her father,
he sent the following telegram to her to-
day:
Accept fathers blessing for happiness
and long married life Live up to Chris
tian Science.
The message was addressed to W. E.
Corey and Mabelle Gilman, Hotel Gotham,
New York
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
SUPREME COURT RAISES PAY.
Holds Assistant Surgeons In Navy
Entitled to $4,000 Per Year.

The pay Of assistant surgeons in the
navy was increased from $3.50 10 5000
by decision of the Supreme Court IN the
case brought by Emil Farholt. The Navy
Department had ruled that assistant sur
geons and passed assistant surgeons were
entitled 10 the anne pay of an unmounted
captain in the army. or $3.50. The court
held that assistant surgeons and passed
assistant surgeons hould have the
mounted pay. S2000 a year.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
WANT U. S. TO GOVERN CITY.

Hot Springs Business Men Desire
Commission Like WashingtOn's.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Hot Springs. Ark, May 1S-A plan
was indOrsed by the Business Mems
League tonight asking the Federal
government 10 assume control of the
municipal affairs of the city with a
commission. The same as Washington
city
This is done in order that some SEM
blance of quiet may reappear. reform
politics having torn the city into so
many factions that the best interests of
the community are being injured.
The government controls the hot
water and bath houses. and as the city
is part of a reservation an effort will
be made to divorce # from state con-
troll, so that the government may regu-
late the gambling houses. race tracks.
and give thorough police protection.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
MRS. SAGE MADE PRESIDENT.
Elected Head of Foundation which
She Endowed.

New York, May 15.-Mrs. Russell Sage
has been elected president of the Sage
Foundation, which she herself endowed
with $4,000 900 for the purpose of improv-
ing social and living conditions in this
country.
The Sage Foundation now formally es-
tablished by an act of the legislature.
has bec- ,incorforatedg The trustees
met to-day to elect officers and discuss
the scope Of the work. They named
Mrs. Sage president.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
POLICE GUARD WEDDING.
Report Said C0rey's First Wife
Threatened TrOubIe

New York. May 13.-Manager Ben
nett. of the Hotel Gotham. teIephoned
to police headquarters about 1920
o'clock that some policemen would be
needed at the hotel. Two men were
sent over. The policemen said that they
had secret orders.
A report reached the hotel that Mr..
Corey's first wife was supposed to be
on her way TO New York to stop the
wedding
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
MARTIN BEsTS McDONOUGH.
New York Lad Takes Place of Nc.
Fadden at Short Notice.

Philadelphia, May 13-Mick McDonough.
Of New York. took the place of George
McFadden in the wind-up at the Spring
Garden Athletic Club tonight in a bout
with Martin and put up a fairly good
fight, although the honors belonged to
Martin. Martin drew blood from the New
Workers. mouth with series Of left jabs
and hooks. 1t was all Martin in the third
round He had McDonough bleeding from
the eye. nose. and mouth, and once stag
gered Micky with a right swing on the
jaw. In the last round McDOnough raj
lied and carried the fighting to Martin.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair warmer to-
day; tomorrow partly cloudy,
probably showers and cooler in
afternoon or night; fresh to brisk
south to southwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
MARRIED At MIDNIGHT.
Washington Couple Unable 20 Get
License on sunday.

License on sunday.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd, May 13-The Office OF
the clerk Of the circuit court was the
scene of a midnight marriage last
night, when owen Allen Keen, aged
twenty-six years. and Mrs Nellie E
Kumbine aged twenty-nine years, both
ef Washington, were married by Rev
Ernest S, Woolfe, pastor of the NJ. E
church
The couple visited Rockville yester-
day afternoon. but were unable to pro-
cure a license. it being against the poll
icy of the clerks Office 20 issue mar
riage licenses on Sunday. Deputy Tai
bott agreed TO let them have the IL
cense promptly at midnight. and also
offered to have the minister on hand
at that hour The couple returned on
the 11:30 o'clock car and found every
thing in readiness for the ceremony
which was performed at exactly 1906
O'Clock. The party returned TO the
city on the car leaving here at 1880
a. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
FIRE ON EXPOSITION GROUNDS.
Overheated Crate Causes Slight
BiaLe in Ohio Building.


Norfolk, Va. May 13.@T'he Ohio build
ing at the jamestown Exposition came
near being destroyed by fire early this
morning. A blaze, caused by an over
heated crate, burned through the floor
and into a partition separating the
library from the buffet 1t was extin-
guished by the exposition fire depart
ment before 1t had done much damage.
1t looked dangerous before the arrival
Of the department
Fire Of an unknown origin DESTROYED
several ears loaded with lumber out
side the exposition grounds.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
FREEZING IN NEBRASKA.
billiards. Bring Heavy SHOWS in
Western states

Alliance. Neb., May 13.-The mercury
dropped 70 below freezing to-day. A
light rain last night turned to snow
and covered the ground this morning
Snow has fallen as far West as Edge
mont.
Laramie. Wyo.. May 13-Snow fell all
forenoon to-day in the region between
here and Rawlins. but melted rapidly
At Holmes, in Medicine Bow Mountains
foot of snow has fallen in the past
twenty-fOur hours. The snow is bene-
fetal
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY. :

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
J-Ohio War Is Again Reopened.
1-W. E. Corey Weds Miss Gilman.
i-Douglass Tells of Plan TO Loot Bank.
III. P. Morgan May Become a Catholic.
1-Watterson Has a Candidate.
S-Root Talks TO Yale Men.
S-Wheat Reaches High Mark
S-Christian Scientists Hold Church.
4-Gen. Kuroh at jamestown.
News of Maryland and Virginia.
9-Goldie Neil Awaits Trial.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.
Jury in Marvin Boy Case Reaches
Verdict.

Dover, Del, May 15-The Marvin Jury
reached the verdict of death from ex-
posure" at II o'clock tonight
The necessary twelve voted for the
exposure verdict" the three others
declining to vote.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
NOTED THE0L0GIAN DIES.
Rev. DR.. L. w. Bacon Passes Away
at the Age of Seveuty-seven.

New Haven. May 13.-Rev. DR.. Leon
ard Woolsey Bacon, theologian and au-
thor, died yesterday at his home in As
sonet, Mass, at the age of seventy
seven.
Death resulted from cirrhosis OF the
arteries. DR.. Bacon was a son Of the
famous Rev. Or. Leonard Bacon, who
for half a century was pastor Of the
Center Church In New Haven and who
was known as the Nestor Of Congrega-
tionalism.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
Dicks Statement in Full.

Akron, Ohio, May Ex-senator Dick to-
night called of Wednesdays State con-
ference, and so notified all the leaders
who were invited. telling them his state
ment would appear in full in the morning
papers
Senator Dick feels that his efforts 10
restore peace in the party have gone as
far as he could carry them. and that he
failed because the Taft people have
fought them and even Foraker repudI-
ated them. He leaves the party to settle
the question. Following is his statement:
when, as the chairman of the Ohio
Republican State executive committee, l
invited a conference Of the State central
and executive committees, of the chair
mon of the Republican county executive
committees. of the elective State officers.
and OF the Republican members 9f Con-
gress, to be called at Columbus. Wednes-
day, May Is l then assumed entire re-
sponsibiIity for the call, as l now assume
entire responsibility for an indefinite
pQstponement Of that meeting 1t seems
proper, however that a brief explanation
should be made.
'The conference was called with no pur-
pose Of ratifying any deal, bargain, or
compromise, for there was none. but to
secure party harmony and unity of pur-
pose among the Republicans of Ohio and
to allay party strife and contention. This
It was believed could be done by a full,
frank, and cOnsiderate exchange of
opinion in so representative a gathering.
Finally, the addition Of some public ex-
preston voicing as nearly as might be the
ascertained sentiment OF Ohio Republ-
cans
Hoped to Secure Harmony.
There was no intention Of assuming
to do more than to recommend united
action and effort among Ohio Repubu-
cans, and no purpose to attempt to dic-
tate or even indorse, or still less nomi-
nate, the party choice or candidates. 1t
was never meant TO have the conference
assume the functions Of the State eouven-
tion, or encrOacn upon any rights or priv
ileges Of individual Republicans. Nor was
it supposed there would be any arbitrary
action binding the great body of Republi-
cans, and no such action was contem-
plated. as a careful reading Of the call
viii show. Certainly the conference could
exercise no function beyond that of recon-
mendatlon.
THE chief thought was that harmony
and unity among all the Republicans of
Ohio. based upon justice to every ele-
ment of the party. arc essential to the
complete promotion Of Republican prin-
ciples and TO insure full success to Re
publican candidates in all elections, local
as well as general, and should be secured,
II possible. without delay.
The purpose Of this meeting has been
misunderstood by some and nisrepresented
by others, and thus it has met with
some opposition and disfavor, and IN
other cases animosity Therefore. having
become convinced that the desired restor-
alton Of complete party harmony through
unanimity of action by such conference
would be impossible at this time, I post
pone the meeting indefinitely.
CHARLES DICK,
"B. BALDWIN"
Charles Taft Declines to Talk.
Cincinnati, May 13-Charles P. Taft.
brother of Secretary of War Taft, said
tonight when asked if there was any
Continued on Page 3, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
EDITOR WINS ELECTION
G. j. ROudabush Again Chosen Bur.
CESS of Boonsboro, ND.
special b The Washington Held


Hagerstown, Nd. May 1S-At the an
nual municipal election held to-day at
Boonsboro, Washington County. the en-
tire old board was reelected. as follows:
Burgess, 6. ]. Roudabush; assistant bur
CESS. Thomas E. Lynch; commissioners.
Or. J. Hubert Wade. John ]. Gaylor.
Samuel E. Young. Dr. Robert T. Lakin
and Dr. William E. Wheeler.
The opposition ticket was headed by
John R Fletcher for burgess. Burgess
Roudabush is retired presiding elder OF
the United Brethren Church and is the
present editor Of the Boonsboro Times.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
Dick Calls OFF State S
Peace Conference.
URGED BY FORAKER
Fate of the Machine Hangs
in the Balance.
PRIMARIES NOW NEEDED

Secretary of War VIII Be Forced to
Give His Attention to His own
State, and FavOrite Sons Will Get
an Opportunity 10 Capture DeIega-
tiOns That Had Been Generally
Conceded to Buckeye Candidate.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
BRIBERY IN WISCONSIN.
Money Said to Have Been Used 10 In
fiuence Senatorial Contest.

Madison May 12-For several days past
stories that money is being offered and
used TO influence votes in the Senatorial
contest have been current in the State
capital and public circles. In every case
men who are enlisted in the interests of
one certain candidate are referred TO as
the persons who have and are using
money.
AT least two members Of the legislature
ARE mentioned as having been offered
money for their votes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
PLOT TO LOOT BANK
EXPOSED BY CLERK
Douglas Planned the Theft
Of a Million.
LAWYER IN on DEAL
Expected to Ask Reward of
100000 for Return.

Robberies Began in Small Way and
Attorney and Oliver VI. bennett
said to Have Aided In Plan TO
Mulct Trust Company of America.
Confession Made to President of
Concern-LegaI Man to Get Third.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
LOCAL.

Hotel Men Reach City.
baptist Societies May Unite.
2-Judge Duns Taft for so.
5-Tots Make Hit in Operetta.
Slight Hour Act Upheld.
Agrees With Osler.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
MISS GILMAN NOW
We. COREY'S BRIDE
Wedding Takes Place in New
York Hotel.
FEW GUESTS PRESENT
Parents of Groom Witness Mar.
riage Ceremony.

Exclusive Dinner Precedes Long
Anticipated Event-DecoratOrs' Art
Turns HOstelry Suite Into Fairy
Bower of Green and Blossoms.
smilax and Orchids Strewn AbOut
in ProfusiOn-GOing TO Europe.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
Both Small and Larre Accourt.

draw the same rate Of interest in bank.
ing department of Union Trust Co. III.
f St, and are subject to check at viii
Accounts Of every description are invited
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
HOTEL MEN GET HERE
Members of the II. NJ. N. B.
A. Come by TrainlOads.
NO SAD FACES AMONG THEM

JOviality the Only Word in Their
Dictionary, and the sole Object in
Their Meeting-Little Business and
Much Pleasure Ahead of Them.
First Day Devoted to Registering.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
scheme Falls Through.

A IA Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Eckstein's from y 20 2. i4l2 n. Y. ave-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

Boards, wide bright, 500 per 100 1T
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
Stlnemetz & Son Co., 1901 F.
Cold Storage for Furs.

Lumber trust brOken-Libbey & Co.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

Boards, wide. all heart. 500 per 100 #.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

LiObey & Co.. sth st. and New York ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

Continued on Page 3, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
CharIes Taft DecIines to TnIl,.

Cincinnati. May I3-Charles P. Taft.
brother Of Secretary of War Taft. said
tonight when asked if there was any
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

LiObey c Co, sth ST. and New York ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

Reduced to $3.50 per 100 it
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

Alabama flooring. mostly edge grain.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

Continued on Page 2, Column 2.