davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-14
MANY RA LRgIS
IN(THIS SUIT
sIxTlN NINE RAILROADS AND
SHIPPING COMPANIES TO BE
MADE DEFENDANTS.

Cleveland. o., Nov. 49, sixty-nine
railroads and shipping companie4
VIII be made defendants in an action
to be brought here charging alleged
violations Of The Sherman antitrust
law.
The cult 1t is said. win be the
most comprehensive ever brought
against any railroad or combination
Of roads, and viii affect directly the
New York Central lines. the Penn
sylvania lines tho p & o., the wa
bash. and, in fact. most Of the rail
roads and shipping companies in the
eastern part Of the country.
The companies will be charged
with collision ia fixing rates in
common, and that there Is an al
lance between the men to control
business. Basis for the suit win be
found in the case now being heard
before James H. Marble special
commissioner OF the interstate com
N1erce commission in this city. This
Siit is to change the classification
on wire brushes. for first to fourth
class
This hearing It is said will pro
duce documentary evidence II al
legged collusion in violation 81 the
Sherman law which will Involve all
the railroads. The big suit will be
brought by Attorney J II CRADLES,
in the name Of the Forest City
Freight Bureau.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-14
CALEB POWERS
ON TRIAL AGAIN
FAMOUS KENTUCKY CASE is n
PROGRESS THIS WEEK AT
GEORGETOWN.

GEORGETOWN. KY, Nov-1s When
the case OF Caleb Powers. charged
with the murder Of Senator Goeber
was cal Ia here this mornine. it was
found y many Of the important
d Tense witnesses. who 1913 absent
yesterday. causing a postponeme
or the trial were present and Com
monwealth Attorney Franklin, after
the roll call Of the witnesses. prompt
ly answered ready KS soon as this
announcement was made, Major w.
c. Ovens. chiee counsel for Powelas
arose and said:
"Before the defense answers
we desire to offer as a plea Of
ment the pardon given the defeS
by Governor w. s. Taylor. after
commission Of the crime"
Upon tie request OF Common
wealah's Attorney Franklin this doe
ument was turned over 10 the at
torneys for the prosecution. who r.
tired to examine It
This Is the same pardon that has
been produced at all the former trials
and which the courts have passed on
and held invalid.
Judge Morris oyerruled the motion
Of tha defense TO file tho plea aud
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-14

Recent special courses In the prln-
cIpal hospitals of Vienna, Berlin,
london and New York.
effice in rear OF Postofiice, Union
Street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-14

Diamonds sold ana exchanged g0
Brunswick Clearing House Ce-tift
Gates A. Rothschiid
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-14

win save you big money on that
eyercoat.
sig Levison,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-14

BY A NEWS HARBoR MAGA
ZINE. PRICE, rs CENTS ON
SALE AT THIS OFFICE ANL
FLEMING & sRYANTs. sn.d
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-14
SWEET POTATOES.
3. a. DARRELL.

Diseases on the eve, e. =, nose and
throat. General and special surgery.
Williams news., 1907-03-23
Santa fe's Belen Cutoff Finished

News of the completion of the Belen cutoff on the Santa Fe transcontinental system was re ceived at Santa Fe headquar CTS in this city yesterday, and the firs, carload of freight to be shipped over the new line is expected to arrive in Los Angeles in few days
 The completion of the Belen cut off means that Los Angeles will be l64 miles nearer to Chicago than heretofore and that the terrors of Glorietta mountain and Raton Pass in New Mexico have been overcome. It also means that the Santa Fe road will be able to haul freight and passengers over two lines between southern California and Chicago and that a congestion of traffic which has been prevalent i'll the past should be eliminated.
 The new line leaves the main line as at present established at Newton, Kansas. and cutting down through. the Pandhandle country of Texas rejoins the old line at Belen. New Mexico, cutting out Santa Fe. Albuquerque and La Junta, Colo. The line has been under construction several years.
 Santa Fe officials in this city do not expect that the new cutoff will be used for passenger traffic for several months to come, but freight will be diverted to this line at once and the present congestion which exists soon will be relieved. d.-Los Angeles Examiner, March 17.
Williams news., 1907-03-23
A Song for St. Patrick's Night
(By Seumas MacManus.)

(By Seumas MacManus.) Fill high the cup, my fellow-men with vintage from the Rhine One bumper yet before we part. oi Gods own gift, the wine; And drink we then, we Irishmen, a toast sublimely grand The gallant, true and happy few who died for MotherIand! Who died for Motherland, my boys!
 Who died for Motherlandl The gallant, true, the happy few
 Who died for Motherland! Fill high the cup, fill higher up. with vintage from the Rhine The memory of those fearless few we'll toast in drink divine; In Freedoms grasp, with Freedoms clasp, each take brothers hand ....>' r-v..aiy -.','.vv--''.o rv~-,-,--s who died for Motherland! Who died for Motherland, my boys!
 Who died for Motherland! We'll proudly toast the rebel host
 Who died for Motherland! Fill high the cup! Fill up. fill up! Fill higher, higher still! We'll drink to them a deep, deep draught, all with a right good will Where'er they rest on Erin's breast or on a far off strand.
 Come toast*with me the patriot free who died for Motherlandl > Who died for Motherland, my hoys! Who died tor Motherland! -s Come drink with me the happy free
 Who died for Motherland!
Williams news., 1907-03-23

A prominent Montana newspaper man was making the round of the insane asylum of that state in an official capacity as an inspector. One of the inmates mistook him for a recent arrival.
 What made you go crazy?"
 ''I was trying to make money out of the newspaper business, ;" replied the editor, to humor the demented one.
 Rats, you're not crazy; you're just a plain darn fool," was the lunatic's comment.
Williams news., 1907-03-23
A Correction
Editor NEWS:

Editor NEWS:
 Dear Sir: Tn your issue of the 9th, there appears an article under the heading Bitten by a Skunk, !" which is misleading because it places both R. L. Neill and myself in false positions.
 Permit me to state that both R. l. Neill and myself are deputy forest rangers and, draw. the same salary, neither being subordinate to the other. .' .....
 rverrr uru rUT repurT aryrniHg to me. When-I rode up to the camp he told me he had been bitten by a skunk. He knew the danger as we'll as 1. He was born and bred in Arizona.
 I did not advise him to go to Chicago to Ike the Pasteur treat ment. He said he would have to 20, and I heartily agreed with him. My horse being already saddled l had nothing to do, SO I suggested that he get his coat Git was storm: ing very hard) and would saddle his horse. I mention this merely to show that we. did not delay. Neill was perfectly able to. saddle his own horse. :-.-. :-. Is.
 We rode to William ms and ,Neill went to Rounseville's drug store. When Dr, Rounseville learned the length of time that had elapsed since the wound was inflicted he told Neill to go to Chicago. Neill replied that he intended to do SO. Dr. Rounseville bandaged the finger.
 As for my remarks concerning the Pasteur institute, 1 must say that I did not think for one moment that l was speaking for publication. Otherwise 1 would not have spoken. As it was I merely repeated what has been told me by personal acquaintances who have taken the treatment.
 1 did not say that all who are bitten must take this treatment or die. know two men who were skunk bitten. did not undergo any treatment, and are still alive. The Pasteur institute may have lost cases. 1 do not know of any.
 l would not think of posing as an exponent of the virtues of any kind of medical treatment. Were anyone to ask me for information regarding such subjects I would refer him to the local physicians
 Respectfully yours, /
 A. J. McKAY.
Williams news., 1907-03-23

OVER in New Mexico the fellow who does not agree with you is a thief. a public plunderer and a member of the blunderbuhd. Here in is the difference In<this terri tory he is only pirate. an assassin of character and:a liar by the town clock. After learning these facts. would it not be a good idea for Arizona people to rise above the New Mexican idea and allow each other. the right to individual oplnions?-Phoenix Democrat.
Williams news., 1907-03-23

THE appropriation bill providing for the maintenance Of the territori- al institutions and fixing specific sums therefor in lieu of fixed Ievies heretofore required, has passed the assembly. The amounts allotted were: Territorial asylum, $9O GOO; prison. s11o,ooo; Tempe normal. $S0,OOO; Northern Arizona normal. $35, ,OOO; university at Tucson, $66, 900; territorial industrial school $5O,OOO.
Williams news., 1907-03-23

THERE is more public attention directed to the one corporation that goes crookedly on it's way than is to the ninety and nine that never sin. And it is that one that sets the reputation for the bunch. As cold matter of fact, most of the big corporations are squarely and honestly managed by:square and honest men.
Williams news., 1907-03-23
A WARNING

The newspapers have a habit of
 overdoing nearly everything they
 attempt. They are overriding thelr
 attacks on railroads. The Globe
 loesn't receive a single railroad
 pass. and it hasn't single railroad
 contract for advertising. It receives
 not dollar from any source from
 railroad company. yet it realizes
 that railroads are necessary to the
 development and prosperity of the country. While the railroads should be operated in a spirit of fairness and liberality, they can be bounded to point where the country will suffer. That point has been nearly reached now unless we are mistaken. Newspapers that are in the enjoyment of profitable monopolies are demanding that the business of the railroads be regu lated by law. Many of the pro- posed regulations are impudent, unfair and troublesome, and not in the interest of the people. The editors forget that the man who invests in railroad stocks has the same right to square deal as the man who invests in farming operations, or banking operations, or business operations of any other kind.
 Just now we have prosperity, hut period of depression is not far away. When the period of depression comes, railroads will not be so prosperous as they have been of late years. During the Hull times of few years ago, rail- road investments suffered, and they will suffer again. Because passen ger fares are two cents a mile in some Cf the thickly populated states, it does not follow that two cents a mile is remunerative rate in Kansas, where the population is small and scattered. These things should be considered
 It has been stated by railroad men that becaus of vicious attacks on railroads. investors are timid. and that it is difficult to find additional money with which to make needed improvements. We can easily believe this is true.
 Should the people whip the rail roads to point where it becomes CT ruolty uud unfair TiraU-is tiIv question. Compel railroad man agers to be fair. certainly. but don't hold them up as mercilessly and unfairly as ever Jesse James and his associates did.-Atchison, Kas., Daily Globe, Feb 2, 1907.
Williams news., 1907-03-23

Coughs and colds contracted at this season of the year should have immediate attention. Bees Laxa- tive Cough Syrup contains honey and tar and is unequalled for hoarseness, croup and coughs Pleasant to take; mothers endorse it; children like to take it Contains no opiates. Moves the bowels. For sale by Grand CanyonDrug Co
Williams news., 1907-03-23

THERE is very general as well as wholly erroneous impression that the salaries of probate judges have been raised. They have. not. The only change in the law of 1901 is an amendment in regard to county assessments, which amend ment was for the very purpose of preventing any change in the status of probate courts as regards salaries.-Prescott Courier.
Williams news., 1907-03-23
SATURDAY. MARCH 23. 1907.

MACHINERY for paper mill has been ordered for the Blye ranch, thirty four miles from Yuma, on the Colorado. This enterprise is backed by Los Angeles capital. The company intends to manufact- ure paper from cottonwood pulp, with which successful experiments have been made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
UNIFORMITY OF STATE MILITIA
Must Conform To The Federal
Regulations.

Washington Especially. - Acting
Secretary of War Robert Shaw Oliver
has addressed an identical letter to
the governors of the States and ter
ritories having militia organizations
calling their attention to the fact that
on January 81 next year, under the
terms of the Dick militia act, the
militia organization must conform to
that of the regular and volunteer
armies of the United States. There
fore, General Oliver suggests that
it is the duty of the governors to
take the necessary steps to secure
such conformity in organization by
the date named. Says General
Oliver:
Failure to meet this statutory re-
quirement will result in debarring
State from the use of the allotment
of the annual appropriation of 81
100000 for the support of the mill
tia
Attention is called to the fact that
the third section of the act imposes
the condition that the number of its
regularly enlisted organized and uni
formed active militia shall be at
least 100 men for each Senator and
Representative of the State.
With view to placing upon the,
statue book of the State an organic
military law providing the necessary
measure of conformity to the organ
ization now in force in the regular
Army, or which may hereafter be-
come effective therein, General Oliver
suggests to the governors provisions
for an enactment by the legislatures,
in brief, as follows:
The definition of the duties of the
adjutant general and his assistants
and the quartermaster general and
his assistants as laid down in art1-
Gle 1, War Department circular, Oc-
tober s, 1903 Provision for the
necessary general officers and for
staff made up of adjutant generals,
inspector generals, judge advocate
generals, quartermasters, subsistence,
medical, hospital corps, engineers,
ordnance and signal corps. The
guard must be divided into divisions,
brigades, regiments, etc., to conform
to the regular Army organization,
reserving to the governor the power
of reorganization to increase the ef-
ficiency and to make the companies
and numbers of officers assigned to
organizations correspond to the regu-
lar Army.
The new law will have a far
reaching effect upon the national
guard of the country, for in very
few states do the organizations at
present correspond with those of the
regular service The most important
change required will probably be in
the great increase in the number OF
men in companies and regiments, for
it is a fact that in many states So
called regiments of militia instead
of being 1900 strong, as they should
be to meet modern service demands,
they number scarcely more than a
battalion, or 800 men, and skeleton
companies are everywhere in evil
dence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21

st. Petersburg (By Cable). - the
dissolution of the lower house OF the
Russian Parliament appears to be a
question of only a few hours OF at
most of a day or two.
With only 1870 opposing votes the
lower house rejected Premier Stoly-
pins ultimatum for the immediate
suspension of SIS deputies for mem
bership in the Social Democratic
party and referred the subject to
committee. Although the commit
tee has been instructed to report at
once, it is known in advance that
the decision on the main question
will be adverse, and that the Douma
will accept the recommendation.
In order to keep strictly within
the legal limits the committee may
recommend the suspension of 16
leaders on condition that the gov
eminent disclose the evidence against
them, but there is not the slight
est expectation on either SIDE tnat
this will save the situation
An EXTRAORDINARY oCSSlOA VI IhO
council of ministers was held to dis
cuss the decision of the lower house.
Up to a late hour no report has been
received of the doings of the coun-
Gil, and no decree of dissolution has
been issued. The general impress
sion is that no edict would be pro-
mulgated pending final action by
the lower house.
Excuse To Dissolve Douma.
There is a belief in some quarters
that the action of the government
is only an excuse for the dissolution
of the lower house.
Five minutes before the sitting of
the lower house opened President
Colovine received a letter from
Premier Stolypin demanding, in &C
cordance with the resolutions, that
the house go into executive session
to discuss weighty matters of state.
AS soon as the house was called
to order the Premier submitted an
ultimatum saying that unless the
demands of the government were
granted, and granted Immediately,
the government would find itself
unable to cooperate with Parlia-
ment.
He then yielded the tribune to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
AT THE NATIONS CAPITAL
Some Interesting Happenings Briefly
Told.

The bodies of three midshipmen
lost from the Minnesota's launch were
recovered by the tug Potomac. The
bodies were those of Midshipmen
Henry Field, f. P. Holcomb and Will
liam HOLSTER Stevenson.
The Senate Committee on Mill
tary Affairs adjourned it's investiga-
ton of the Brownsville ARRAY, until
November IS, when the committee
will meet to consider whether a sub
committee will be sent to Texas.
Ivan L. Barnhurst and Carl A.
Gyver, confined on the prison ship
Southery, saved a fellow prisoner
who fell overheard and were re-
warded by being pardoned.
Capt. C. D. Gambler. of the Signal
Corps, made a report upon his as
cension in the army balloon.
Joseph Ripley has resigned his po-
sition as one of the consulting engi-
neers on the Panama Canal Com
mission.
The Navy Department has decided
to recommend the retirement of 20
officers for the good of the service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
Douna Is Dissolved.

st. Petersburg (By Cable) En-
peror Nicholas affixed his signature
early Sunday morning to an Imperial
ukase abolishing the present Douma
and ordering that the elections of
members to it's successor, which is to
meet November IA, be held under
the new election law, which provides
against the "submergence of the ed
ucated classes by the uneducated
Masses The Imperial ukase is adj
dressed to the Ruling Senate and
reads as follows:
According to paragraph los of
the Fundamental Laws of 1905, we
ordain: Firstly, that the Imperial
Douma be dissolved; secondly, that
new elections of members to another
Douma be held, beginning September
IA, and thirdly, that the new Imper-
ial Douma be convoked November IA
of the present year.
THE ruling Senate will not fail
to take proper measures to place
this in effect.
Nicholas.
"Peterhoff, June 16."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
rs Persons Leap Into Sea.

Nome, Alaska (By Cable).-The
steamship Ohio. owned by the White
Star Steamship Company. struck ice
at Port Safety. A huge hole was
stove in the ships bow and the yes
sell began to fill rapidly. A panic
ensued among the passengers. More
than seventy-five persons jumped
into the water. Two white men and
Chinese were drowned. When or
der had been restored, the Ohio
backed OF the Ice and returned to
Nome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
GIVES POCAHoNTAs BELL.
Gov. Swanson Received 1t From So
ciety For University.

Norfolk (SpeciaD The Pocahon-
tas.bell, cast from historic pieces of
metal, donated for the purpose by
prominent persons in various parts
of the country, was formally present
ed to the Pocahontas Bell Associa-
ton on the Kentucky reservation on
the Exposition grounds Saturday af-
ternoon. The bell stood on the
right of the main entrance to the
representation of old Fort Boone,
which is Kentucky's Exposition
building.
A large crowd witnessed the cere-
monies. Governor Swanson, of Vir-
ginia, whose fame as an orator has
been increased by his numerous
speeches called forth by the EXPOSE
ton, was the orator of this occasion,
and the speech was one of the best
that he has made. 1t was deep in
it's historic significance, and it made
a pleasing and doubtless Wasting i'm
preston on his audience. The Gov
ernor received the bell on behalf OF
the faculty of the University of Vir-
ginia, to which institution the bell
will be intrusted at the close of the
Exposition. Other speakers at the
ceremonies were T. ]. Wool, of gen
eral counsel of the Exposition, and
Major Hunter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
RAILROAD MUST PAY s1O1, $50.
Jury Gives Verdict In Favor OF Wife
OF Man Killed.

New York Especially One of the
largest verdicts for damages ever
given in the Supreme Court in this
judicial district was awarded by g.
jury when Sarah L. E. Read was
awarded $101,789 for the loss of her
husband, who was killed by New
York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road train at the Van Cortlandt Park
crossing three years ago.
Mr.. Read, who was paper bag
manufacturer, was riding in an auto
mobile with George Noakes. Mrs.
Noal.es and Noakes' son and daugh-
ter. The automobile was struck by
q train. Read was killed and Miss
Nopkes and the chauffeur each lost
leg. The chauffeur recovered a
verdict of 100000 and Miss Noakes
of $4,000. .,-
The testimony in all the suits
showed that the approaching train
was hidden from view by station
airy one, and that the warning bell
at the crossing was out of order.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-06-21
CHARGE PLOT TO OVERTHROW CAR.
Fifty Five Members Of Parliament Ac-
cused--A Scheme For Republic.

M. Kameshausky, the prosecutor of
the St. Petersburg courts, who read
a long indictment of the Social
Democrats, based principally on the
documents found in the search of
the lodgings of Deputy Ozel.
Conspiracy Charged.
The protocol described at length
the discriminating evidence and then
charged that SIS Social Democrats
as members of the lower house of
Parliament had organized themselves
into criminal, secret organization,
known as the Central Committee of
the Social Democratic party, which
was acting in concert with other
criminal organizations, particularly
the military revolutionary societies
throughout Russia, to produce arm
ed uprisings among the peasantry,
soldiers and workmen and over
throw the monarchy and the govern
ment. He, therefore, demanded the
immediate suspension of the men,
bers in order to try them for high
treason under paragraph 102 of the
criminal code.