davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-15
Illinois Legislature Not
Decided as to Deep
Waterway
IN ITS FINAL MEETING
Quorum Present in Both Houses
but Committees Are Not
Ready to Report.

Springfield, H., May l5.-tArgus
SpeciaD Deep waterway legislation
is all up in the air. When the legisla-
ture met at noon today both houses
took a recess until / o'clock this af,
ternoOn. There will be a joint session
at o'clock this afternoon. which viii
be addressed by Congressman William
\. Lorimer of Chicago in favor of the
bills. He will argue that if the leSisla-
ture does nothing congress will make
no appropriation.
Committee Not Decided.
The joint committee on drainage
and waterways of the senate and
house have not decided as to whether
they will report in favor of the bill eX-
tending the deep water canal from
Lockport to Lake Joliet, and Senator
Schmitt's bill giving the waterpOwer
commission to be appointed by tn
governor according to the provisions oG
the bill, the power TO condemn th5
dams now on the canal and authority
in granting power to construct other
dams.
Both Houses Have Quorum.
The first named bill is on the ordat
of second reading in the senate anu
the latter bill has not yet been report
ed out by the senate committee OF
canals and rivers. Both houses have a
puorum, most of the members of the
house being present.
Leader Pattison of the democra :
said he democrats of the house wCr9
in favor of the bills.
Joint Committee Sees Canal.
Joliet, H., May 15.-After the pc =
sonal examination of the proposed eX
tension of the drainage channel here
yesterday, the legislators forming the
joint committee on the deep waterway
matter left the city with an apprec'G.
tion of Joliet's position that they dij
not hold heretofore and it was the gen
eral impression that the bill with :
few slight amendments favorable to 10
lets interests will be passed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-15
.ISFORWATERWAYs.
President Roosevelt Gives Many
Assurances of Sympathy
With Move.
FRIENDS MUCH ENCOURAGED
Chief Executive Announces He Expects
to Attend National Conven-
ton at Memphis.

Washington. May -. President
Roosevelt is greatly interested in the
proposed deep water way from the
great lakes to the gulf. and has taken
occasion repeatedly in the last few
days to express to visitors his purpose
to give the project some cooperation.
The governors of IS states will extend
the president an invitation to partici
pate in promoting the enterprise Gov
ernor Deneen, upon his recent visits to
Washington, has talked with the presi-
dent about the deep water way, and
has done much TO get him interested.
May Visit Memphis.
To congressman who visited the
White house yesterday the president
stated that he expected to attend the
deep water way convention which is TO
be held at Memphis next October. The
president added that he would, if pos
sible. deliver an address before the
convention. and. if it could be arrang-
ed. would remain at Memphis several
days.
The interest which the president is
showing in the project promises a
strong recommendation ii hi next an
nual message TO congryss Of liberal ap-
propriations for the construction OF the
channel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-15
Joint Committee Sees Canal.


The proposition of Governor Denecn
is of more than ordinary interest in
this city, and though this may not be
generally realized, is one which will
affect the entire community along the
Mississippi river from this point south,
and from here east on the Hennepin
canal. 1t is expected that the Hennepin
canal will be completed this fall, and
that water will be turned into it. When
this is done the Hennepin viii become
a connecting link in complete water
way between Chicago and the Missis-
sippi river if the plan proposed by the
governor is carried out, and the Chi
cago drainage canal is extended to
Joliet and terminates there instead of
at Lockport. The chain will then be
from Chicago to Joliet by the drainage
canal from Joliet to LaSalle by the
Illinois Michigan canal, from LaSalle
to Hennepin by the Illinois river, and
from there to Rock Island by the Hen
nepin canal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-15
Lawyers OF the Commerce
Commission Would
Be Drastic.
FINDINGS IMPORTANT
Alton Deal With Rock Island
One of Several Held to
be Illegal.

New York, May IA portion of the
of Attorneys Frank
3. Kellogg and Charles Severance to
the interstate commerce commission
concerning the Hartman railroad in-
vestigation has been published here.
Affects Third uf Country
1t reviews the testimony, and holds
railroad competition has been suppress
ed in an area equal to a third of the
United States; that contracts between
the Union Pacific and Rock Island for
control OF the Alton. as well as con-
tracts between the Union and Southern
Pacific. and Illinois Central and San
Pedro road are all in violation of the
Sherman antitrust act. II recommends
that the attorney general institute pro
ceedings to annul these agreements.
Would stop Initiation.
1t also recommends there should be
new and effective laws 10 prevent the
initiation of securities and declares
profits of the great railroads of the
west are being used TO buy stock TO
control systems in the east instead of
building more roads for the develop
ment of the west. as they should be.
Noi Yet Adopted.
Washington. May 15.-The recon-
mendations OF kellogg and Severance
IN regard to the Hartman railroads are
not yet accepted and confirmed by the
interstate commerce commission, sc
they stand at present merely as recon-
mendations to the commission, and MOI
report Of the commission itself.
Interstate Commissioners Harlan and
Knapp say the commission has not ye
made its report.
Causes Attack ON stock.
! New York. May 15.-Union Pacific
was the storm center of an attack by
traders on the stock exchange today o.
the appearance of the report of coun
| sci for the interstate commerce com
mission. Union Pacific stock slumpeC
nearly four points before support wa
forthcoming. and the whole list became
weak and unsettled on the news an'
declined a point on the average.
i After the first shock had passed tn
| m III. 81. hGc1Oa steady
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-15

The assembly will be formally opened
at II O'Clock Thursday morning. Rev.
Robert T. COyle. Ii d. will preside
The opening sermon by Rev. Ira E.
Landrith Of Nashville Will follow. Al
> o'clock the roll of commissioners will
be called
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-15
Will Receive Revenue.

The state cannot appropriate money
for the maintenance of the Illinois
Michigan canal, and at present this
water course is of no value. If the
drainage canal is extended and the II
linois- Michigan canal becomes the cut
let, the Illinois, Michigan canal will de
rive a revenue of $500 a year from
the drainage canal, on account of the
increased water power possible. This
fund would be sufficient to maintain
the canal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-15
Only Use for Hennepin.

Such a plan is the only thing that
will make this Hennepin canal of any
value" says Colonel Durham of the
engineers Office. He showed, when
questioned about the matter, in a hur-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-15
others Hog,id Join.

One of the most important questions
TO come up probably will be the mat
ter of oyerrures from the United Pres
byterian and Southern Presbyterian,
both Of which organizations. it is said,
will formally present overtures for
joining the main body.
Some compromise may be made, it
is stated, although there are strong OBJ
jections among many delegates against
any compromise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-15
Objections Made.

The governors proposition met with
opposition at Joliet and from cities
along the Illinois river. on the ground
that the increased head of water in
the Illinois river would flood all the
low lands along the river. On the 9th
or hand all of the territory between
Hennepin and Rock Island, and along
the Mississippi from here south is in
terested in the matter, and would be
greatly benefited by such project.
The dream of those interested in inland
waterways is big waterway between
Chicago and the Mississippi, and while
this would not meet the requirements
of heavy traffic, it would answer well
for the present, for the larger course
will not be a reality for many years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-15
Expected 0vertures Will
be Made to the
Presbyterians
FOR A BROAD MERGER
Many Delegates 10 Columbus
General Assembly, How
ever, Oppose Plan.

Columbus, Ohio, May 15.-Delegates
TO the 18Th general assembly OF the
Presbyterian church are pouring into
the city today. Delegations from New
York. Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston
and St. Louis arrived this morning.
Meet ia states Largest Hall.
The meeting of the assembly will be
held in the new Soldiers Memorial
hall with a seating capacity of 400
people. the largest nall in the state
The sessions of the assembly will not
begin until tomorrow afternoon Dr.
William Henry Roberts, stated clerk of
the assembly for over twenty years. Of
Philadelphia. and Rev. Francis E. Mar
sten Of New York. are candidates for
moderator. L is the sentiment of the
delegations that Roberts deserves the
honor and will probably be elected
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-30
TRIAL o. sGNAroN eoRAH.
OsvsrwsHs~t AtsssWeys TWs~st Line q
evN0oea snto Novs Chsnsssls.

Osvee~~.s~t AtsssWeys Tvswed Line q
Gvs0nes int New ChsH~sss.
Boise. Idaho. sept. 3S-After hav-
ias spsat al Of the pesvioas day IN
briasing out the testiDoay u tnir'
tsea persoss Who admitted they hzs
taken out claims to timber lands for
the exprsss purpose OF selling them TO
members OF an alleged lsnd.sraooins
conspiracy. the government attorneys
In the trial OF United States Sens
tor Boran here Friday turned the line
OF evidence into new channels which
they claim will tend to affect the de-
PENDANT senator. The Testimony ai-
mitted up to Tuesday has been con
hred to the activities OF John L.
Wells and onls ". Prirchard. t"o
OF the men under indictment,
None OF t;e dummy entrymen ex-
amined on "Wednesday was cr''.'fA
aminod and the testimony that '."N !e
ceiyed from Wells. the money WIKI
which TO prove their claims. ami ''"n
Pr;,chard. the $3.50 bonus for SURE II
de,ing their titles went uncOni"ai':'
cd lust prior - adjournment Ne
! prosecuting attorneys tdentirr We
signatures of former Governor Franz
Steunenbere and WT.'am Sweet 20
document said to have been a con
tract.
1t is alleged tha' Stunenoers an
Sweet Jointly furnished the none
with which the alleged fraudElen
transactions were carried on.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-30
TROOPS CALLED OUT.
wild Reports Of Possible 7ro"o"
Droved Ia 1e osowNdlsss.

wild Reports Of Possible Treue's
Proved To 0e orow"dssss.
Mobile, Ala. Sept 2s-Wild reports
in which there vas no credence ca"s-
ed one company Of the militia 10
be sent to Plateau. q negro settle
men, three miles from Mobile At $40
o'clock Friday morning.
The reports were started oy per-
soma OF no authority and there vas
not the slightest occasion for send'ns
for troops.
Several families VINO were employ
Cd At q factory near Plateau. came
to the city sayins that the negroes
were holding secret meetinss ana were
going to svenss the death OF negro
Mos, Rsssett. who was lysched o.
Sunday noruinS for seteopllnS 10 rsp>
An aged white woman near tae place
Al Z o'clock the plscs va vsr1
auiet and not the least trouble 10 ex
pectpd. The affair In many instances
has been greatly exagseratea.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-30

ossv aeeusesaa eeoh Ves0e1 ~ ~
oae Up1sesseee - ~ ~ eoe
0ssstis, WasA.. 8sVt. 3s.-Cooeeh
4. J. Nsaassssa. q ~ rsveooo -.
~ fhseis. - srsivsl hsso 49, .
Arctic szDsAisSsa. esoose1 80 -.
leasl rspests ~ aeosanln1 asveQne
ve,eaaie svupeisa q H. UlAaeen, -
ospG. 1, go ths vxistsoee q ~
peak risiag fFoo tAs - ossO4o .
part az The Ds0sslev sssuoeesA. .
The latest siAitiaA y ~ sssfsa.
and With ~ arpsera.ee To esese0
OF tho ecsaa 49, salssA sptil eeAs.
nsis formerly ss1eieatly Ieros ~ ~
passage a ships l0ss ssv lsy 49,
H. lsakushia veseaoe 80 e9eee
>nias tor slx hosss. saA ssAes hssssl1
imprsgnatsA WITH sa1phur es'l - .
depth Of thrse-eiShts q - lseA.
The moaatain II 3 - ssso we
iaska. Reports nsas OCaotalA fssn
dsssoa In the north seatp thfes cees'
sinilsr volcanic diStufbaneee have %
CURED aloag the AlsskAa eoose eeIssa
the present sonmss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-30
Osv,ses ~ 10 ~ yeses Oh.

Huatsvsss, A.. 49, 0.-WSAneo
Wiskls, q Gurisy. has 11s6 a aS1I
-1atsop "a to state ao0oeos - ~
trozsessrol from . psaseoosr q Sss
seesul class to The arst class usSss
tn law reoeotly $4,000 By TIE ssGae
saturs asl IN Hoeag . sweaEs toes
- 10 lo7 years ola. NJ. Wiahe 10
believed TO b the oldest DaA u 0oseb
Alabama He enlisted II the csosee'
erate army when he vas 81 ysass
ed and served until the ed q TIE
var
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-30

Findlay. Ohio. Sept. 1.-AnotAef
case against the Standard Oh conpa-
~ brought by independent producers
VAS started here Friday II common
pleas court before Judge Duncan. The
title OF the case IL George II. Pheips
against ire Standard Oh company I.
seven subsidiary concerns. John D.
Rockefeller and seven other oocials
OF the coacerHs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-30
CONFER FAvoRs LOCAL OPTION.
Would Not Adviss . ststs erehso's'e'
ls,v for Alabama.

CIV v0t SSSoOSSSs
Montgomery. Ala. Sept. SS-lue
governor sets at rest al the talk about
dis Incorporating In his call the aues-
tion az considering . general proaio''
zion bill, when the extra session "
called. i.
I'm the call for an extra session.
Gays the 90, ernor. II would not en-
psoy q prohibition call and would no'
advise q state prohibition law."
Tue governor explains his pos't'oe'
ssyins thst he had been asked oy
Goth sides about the matter. ne
GAYS that when he was making MS
campaign throughout the stats TOR
Rovernor he stated In every counsy
that ! favored local option: thus CIV
Ins every county the opportunity 70
vote a. to xasther or not they should
have saloons. dispeasaries Or proai-
SitIon. 900 I favored the local op
tion Law a. enacted By ~ last legs
lsture and tn. ,k that II sAosIe stees
sstil the people have opportesisy g
vote on the question - . state ~
1Hy"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-30
70 PERSONS DROWN
Fu.ybsal capsi1ed q Tsaae
ii River n Alsbana.
naAr CAUGHT IN the RAPIDS
.o.e..oSots were Thrown into swift
Current and Drowned Almost u"
.a.c,,y-Rivsr Very Trssehsrovs Al
s.,nt where Ooat capsi1sd.

Mobile. Ala., Sept. 2S.-Leslie Yer
,.u,,,e white boy OF Noble ana 10
~ezroes were drowned In the Iom'
n,.hes river at McGrews SHOALS. q
,i,,,e while after noon Thursday. while
crossing the river In a Terry boat from
<he governments works whore they
vere employed. They were on tne'F
vay to dinner when the accident &C.
Cured.
About midstrsam the little boat
a,if,ed beyond control OF the men 'nSc
tne rapids and soon capsized. Two o.
u. negroes In the boat scramble
"A ton a. II overturned but the oehe'
.aecupants we're thrown into the swlfi
n.rreut and were drowned almost u
StAnuy.
The young white hoy drowned Is TN
son Of W. u. Vernuille. the chist En-
-saueer IN charge Of the sovesnnss
works at the shoals. Their nom'
IA in Oakdaie, . suburb OF Aoo'se
The boy WAS not employed ~ I'M
vorks. but was there ON visit to nj
.fsthsr and vas returning home whe'
~ accident occurred.
The Tombigbee river. al the pom
where the boat cap'.Sei. Is W.
trescherous and has long oeen cont
cred too dane-i.1s for navigation I"
,sxperleuced steal GOAT men.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-30
oesnse1 Ma1s q ohah.

Tehersn. Sept. 3s-A sisaed 6ocu.
meat BY high o0ciais asd the ce0
0asAes a. IL army has bee0 present.
- - he sAeA 70 tss e9scA thAt n
lee ths sosssstSA aee>0t. vtthosf
rsessvs ESD .~iu. act Ascpfeingly to
- Ssoases ,clssutFtteeoi eev'
<s0ooot. they will resag1 % . ee1y
OB0O - sosvioa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-30
IMcENoIARv FIRE.

Hundsds q Hevssc our"sS ss W.
Grow, chiWs-less q lHs.
Hong Kong. Sept zS.-hsndreds
az houses and many boats and pom
Sooas we're destroyed Friday By nre
At WI Chow.
II 10 feared that the Ioss OF life was
heavy.
The coaaasratioa u said 10 have
hen due to ioeeadiarisn groV7ng oct
a the rscsat sstablisADsst q . ~
interior customs statioa 1t w CAov =.
The 1.habttants a WAicA ers bitterly
sppoeeA 70 any extra taxatSoe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-30

Naepes q N0W 0oessooH>oe.
Wsehlngtea. D. c.. osDt. Is
peorth Dakota Win - ~ aaDe q the
Nattjsshlp No. -. a. q tAs ssv
= .ooesea vessels. eootsaces ~ wsSca
vcrs rsesatly AWARDED ~ ~ oAvJ
AspastDsat. ~ cher veee~ q
heretoeoes anHosncoa. VII - eaNod
IL Delaware. Pressosot R0oosve'.
Aas decided that - - many sAva'
veasels bsar the Names q New Yoss
e.tiss Il would be ualair % carry ou'
the odginal plan q namis0 No. = IA
New Ysek. ~ Of changing ~ ssess
>e Of that name - The ''0eratega.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-30

ost~k. ooseele. osatA.
Canton, Ohio. Sept. 3S.-Jossph
Devore. aged es. . eivtl var veteran
~ Forest. shot himself 20 death here
With Q rife. He had been dr1nkias
and vas dOspOadeat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-30

ctaoo 9loo1SoN q 0foy. -.
Gray. Ca. 0sDt. $S.-Tes ssseoee
Assv for local fanatics Tor seAoo1 pr
passs - eassso1 ~ Q Oa9essV q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-30

vveaI kWsw~ AAasA 0Ses.
Menpk1s. Tsnn.. Sept. 0.-Teon-
a ]. Bsrehus. oae Of the most VIZ.
" kpovn Masoas In tae soueb. GSe1
here ut N advaaeed age Taars1ay.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-30
Acx mALG TssrssIGs.

Ack MALI TGSripu99.
ss.sss ssssp,ae osasss = chsvss ~
asse6es Aeoiase NA
Dfisto,. II TsaA.. o61N M-Ae1
Hale. vho = - 9jaa q oeeeeyaue ri
the murder Of lAliis Dana, - esa0e|
having sssa eo0nites1, = - H,u
esnssssy. II The city ~ Aesees 81
rhardsay took H. 0taA1 = - Swn|
SsAals aaA gave Substantially ~ sene|
version a the trsasly - wAse -
arrested Q ut minutes afser - ~
III shot was ArSd.
HsIs naA4 . svsspiss .AsslAl = -
char q murder, anA esaAsd1eeee
~ witnesses ~ ths Dseseen
- n evests q the aeAoeuao -
svesias a wh3sA tAs ~ - -
SssaA. 10 isse1ops list - AAeol
iatinass visA ~ anaosa yoaa1es -
l.e0sss, WE salsgl = sse1o =
A,ea.reA tAas - 1sG6e1 ye4
arrest thae &hsss ~ Seea ~
e .. betwssa tAn0. az. -.
ID sssssnl aelQr tDesseee
u,ass lsalst -sAsav 40 - NJ! -
eisss-ssaaSnaedea - - 80! 8. :
sssee'" . -, .ssgs:yS Vi y :
o. 49,
Z sssskess
~ . assuds @ $3.50 ypsse s1k1Q9oPu
| s~saanaly slGs1 II No. !
49, 49, -. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-17
To GRADUATE ON
June THE SIXTH
GLYf4B ACADEMY TO TURN OUT
CLASS or MIN BE-BOYs HAVE
A MAJORITY.

The graduating exercises Of Glynn
Academy viii occur on the evenin
of June 9Th, and promises to be tn
most interesting held in numbe
Of years and incidentally the clas
Is larger than usual. Another rathe
SINGULAR fact connected with the co
lne graduating class is that this yea
ia boys predominant and out mum
ber the fairer sex. It is probabl
tn first time in the history Of Gl n
Academy that the young ladies' have
been outnumbered by the boys
The class this year is brig
one and is composed Of the followin
students: Earle Moore, Henry Ross,
victor Abrams. Wilmer Spears, El
mer Nash, Annie May Herfel, Doro h
Burford. May Joe Lott and Este
Clark.
II viii be noted that the class con
sists Of nine, being composed Of i've
boys and four girls.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-17
POPE BROWN PAYS
A SAORT VISIT
EX-RAlLROAD COMMISSIONER IN
THE CITY AND is PLEASED
WITH ITS GROWTH.

Hon J Pope Brown, Of Hawkins
viIle, former member Of the Georgi
railroad commission, was among
prominent visitors to the city yestcr
day, coming down to transact som
usiness matters in the city. G
'rown is in the very best of spiri
nd is enjoying his usual good hea
There is no stronger character il
he field Of south Georgia politics an
Inances than is the able gentlem1r
rom Pulaski, who came pretty me-
Getting into the last gubernatorial
lection, and finally withdrew in ia.
or Of Governor-elect Hoke Smith.
Col Brown was deeply impressed
'ith the many improvements made
n the city since his last visit and
ke all who chance to come this
ay these days, was charmed with
he characted of development now go
ng on in the city.
He will return to his home in Haw
kinsville today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-17
LOCAL VETS ARE
FIGURING on
RICHMOND
INDICATIONS ARE THAT BOTH
or THE CAMP WILL SEND
LARGE DELEGATIONS TO THE
REUNION THIS YEAR.

Both OF the Brunswick camps of
Confederate veterans are hard at
work deyfsing ways and means TO
attend the big reunion, which is to
De held at Richmond beginning MAJ
IS and continuing for several days.
Camp jackson has held several I'M
portant meetings lately and it has
been practically decided that the or,
ganization will send a larae delega-
tion to the Richmond meeting. Camp
Gordon also has the matter under ad
vaement and from present indications
it is safe TO predict thar Rrunswic8
viii have the largest representation
in her history when the vets gathe
at the old Confederate capitol.
While in Richmond the headquar-
ters of the two camps will be at the
Jefferson hotel, where the entire Geor-
ia delegation VIII have quarters.
It is likely that several Of the sons
of veterans will also take the trip
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-17
WARE QUITS SCHOOL
NEWMAN IS
CHOSEN
NEsBoRo WILL SUCCEED 70
THE POSITION OF PRINCIPAL
OF GLYNN ACADEMY.

The regular monthely meetin9 OF
the board of education was held
the court house yesterday mornin
at II o'clock. The only matter
interest. outside of the regular rou
tine work. was the resignation o
Prof N E. Ware. for several years
principal of Glynn Academy, and tb
election of Prof H. j. Gaertner. OF
Waynesboro, as his successor.
The action of Mr.. Ware was expec
ed by both the board Of education
and large number of persona
friends. who had been advised 0
his plans for future. MIR Gaertner i
st present superintendent of the pub
lie schools of Waynesboro and !.
among the best known educators in
the state and has been prominent
~ COT nected with education ] worb
for 1uanH years. He will c1.nmenc
his service in this city in October
next, Prof. Ware finishing iU June
The latter has several splendid offers
in various sections of the country
but has not yet announced which o.
them he will accept.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-17

EFFORTS BEING MADE TO MAKE
3JNE TENTH BIGGEST DAY
or JAMESTOWN SHOW.

A letter has been received from
President W. n Mitchell of the
Georgia commission at the James
own exposition, indicating that on
Georgia Day. June 10. there viii be
one Of the largest naval displays ev
r seen in American waters. Out
side Of the foreign fleets. which will
have many representatives there. Is
United States battlsehips and cruisers
will assemble in Hampton Roads In
honor of the occasion and the visit
Of President Roosevelt. The naval
display viii surpass that of the open
ing day of the exposition, perhaps
that Of any occasion during its exis-
istence.
The exercises incident to Georgia
day win be held at the grand stand
and there President Roosevelt will
deliver his address. There will fol
low a reception to the president in
the Georgia building admission to
which will be by card issued to no one
but Georgians, this being the presl-
dents request.