davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
WILL RETURN TO
y THEIR OLD HOME
MlssoOR! AND KENTUCKY TO EE
IN DEMOCRATIC COLUMN
sAYs\RRANTLEY.

Congressman William C. Byantley
of this city spent yesterday in Sa
yannah and while in that city gave
out the following very inteNSsting id
terView to the Savannah PreAs: 4
There is every reason to beNeve
that Missouri and Kentucky wfl>Ge
redeemed to the cause Of deIq6crac$
in the national election inf Nvem
ber," said Congressman William G
Brantley at the DeSoto FrNay morn
ing. Mr. Brantley reachsd the city
Thursday afternoon and spent the af
ternoon and evening boxing after
some legal business affairs.
4 have just returned from a trir
through Kentucky and Missouri, where
l found democrats gand republicans
alike declaring tha1 Mr.. Bryan would
carry those statea continued Mr.
Brantley. The enthusiasm in Nilsson
Iri for Bryan WIS a surprise to me
practically ey9y one admitting that
he would carr the state.
There is bne thing that I think
should be stressed in this campaign
above all oFers, and that is the ruth
less and Vanton extravaganza Of the
Irepublica4 party. This government is
ispendingF a hundred million dollars
per mouth or billion two hundred
millionsa year. Three-fourths of this
vast aim is spent in the cause OF
militaFism-tha is, for paying pen
Ision3 for past wars, the maintenance
of tbe army and navy and in making
pr9parations for future wars.
Erhe military establishment of the
Uhited States. consisting of $4,000
r9en in the army and $4,000 in the
1avy, costs considerably more to main
Gain than does the entire army and
ehayy establishment of France, which
has an aggregate of 550,000 men.
Il think If the figures here given
and their significance were stressed
before the people Of the country gen
orally that the cause Of the democra
cy would be greatly strengthened and
that the people would then be able tc
decide intelligently whether they want
a great military establishment OF
not AS a rule the people are ignor
ant Of the vast expenditures in this
line, and believe would repHdiate
the party that spent their money SC
.ruthlessly and 50 eXtravaeantlY1
Mr Brantley went to Louisville
where he was the guest Of honor and
tine principal speaker before the Ken.
Itucky Bar Association, whore 1u July
Is he made strong address on tho
"AntiTrust Laws Of the Nation" Ho
was given a royal entertainment there
where his address made profound
impression upon the legal Fraternity
.of that state While in Louisville Mr.
Brantley was the guest or Congress
man Shirley q that district Mr..
Brantloy later made a trip GEoueh
Missouri, returning 10 his home in
brunswick only a few days since.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
NEW OFFICERS
FOR THE FIRST
FIELD AND STAFF OF THE REGI-
MENT TO BE REOR-
CANNED.

Savannah, July 2a.-The field and
staff officers of the First regiment of
infantry will be reorganized. The res
l@hatlons that haEek gone in within
the past few days are these of Colonel
G. A. Gordon, Lieut.. Colonel David
c. Barrow, Captain F1W. Garden, reg
mental cOmmissary, yand First Lieu
tenant lanes w. McIntire of the En-
metts.
The acceptance of ! these resigna-
ions VIII make general shakeup
necessary. Major NJ / OLeary, when
the designations are accepted will be
the ranking officer Of the regiment
and will be in command until a colonel
is elected 1t is expected now that this
homer will fall on Maj9r OLeary, who
has been quite active h the regiment
for some years past. He is recognized
as an unusually able bnicer and the
fact that he has done "a much towards
promoting rifle pracace makes his
mold on the officers apd men partic-
ularly strong at this time
The vacancy in the Eeutenant colo
nelcy and the two majdritys win have
u be filled from the captains of the
regiment unless somef material out
side Of the regiment hs brought in.
Captain e. A. Leonard 9f the Emmetts
is the ranking captain at this time.
It is not known whether he would care
70 leave his company or not, he hav,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
WITHHELD MAY
Be AEWlyDGE
F CIRCUIT IS DIVIDED NJ
FRIENDS WILL URGE HIM
TO MAKE RACE.

During the present session Of SUI
periCr court there has been consid-
cradle discussion about the bill now
pending before the Georgia legisla-
ture dividing the circuit and all the
attorneys are of the opinion that the
bill will be passed, as it has been
plainly demonstrated to the law-mak
ers that the present circuit is entire
| ly too large.
The mest satisfactory division
would be to let the counties of Glynn,
!Camden, Wayne, Appling and jeff
Davis remain in the Brunswick cir
cult, the new Waycross circuit to be
composed of Ware, Pierce, Clinch,
Charlton and Coffee.
There has also been considerable
discussion as to who the new judge
and solicitor would be. Both Judge
Parker and Solicitor-elect Walker live
in counties which would compose the
new circuit and consequently the new
Judge and solicitor would be elected
from the Brunswick circuit.
Friends of Judge Boiling Whitfield
are of the opinion that he would make
an excellent race. In case The bill
passes it is believed that he would
be candidate for the judgeship.
A number Of names have been men
ltioned in connection with the solici-
ter generalship and the Indications are
that In case The bin IS passed there
will be more than one candidate for
the place
Just when the bill win come 10 for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
PARTY Of 10
ARRIVED LAST NIGHT ON A sPE-
ciAL TRAIN OVER TIE
A.. 8. & A.,
Pleasant Boat Trip Will Be rendered
the Visitors To-day by Local
Committee-r.n Outline
of the Program.

Brunswick has as her guests today
the members Of the Alabama Press AS
sociation, who arrived in the clty
at a late hour last night The party
travelled in a special train over the
A.. B. & A. The association WouIo
nave arrived in the city earlier, but
the people Of Fitzgerald desired to
entertain the press people, and del
egation of citizens of that enterprlslnS
south Georgia city met the special and
invited them to spend an hour or so III
that city. The editors accepted the
invitation and were given ride over
tie city, spending about two hours IN
that city.
Though it was a late hour when the
association arrived, several members
of the local committee were at the de-
pot to welcome the visitors to the
city and escorted them to the Ogle-
thorpe hotel.
Today the Alabama editors and the
members of their families VINO ac-
companied them will be rendered a
delightful all-day boat ride cn the
steamer Atlantic. The boat vii! leave
from the Mallory wharf promptly at
$3.50 o'clock and will first go to the
Southern railway terminals on Turtle
river but will not make stop. From
there the steamer will proceed to the
A. B. & A. terminals and the visitors
will be given ample time to examine
the mammoth terminals OF the ROAD.
Thence the party will go to Fred
erica. where an hour or more Will be
spent. A fish fry will be the feature
of tt visit to that historical old spot
and the Alabama people will be given
an opportunity to view the many pla-
ces CT interest.
The Atlantic will then proceed by
St. Simon pier and will go as far out
az the sesa buoy. From that point the
trip overWt Andrews sound will be
made and'Ehe Atlantic will return via
the inside route, making a stop at
Jekyl. the home of the millionalfes
Special permits have been secured ana
the visitors will be shown all OF the
handsome residences as we'll as the
beautiful club house. The steamer
will then return to the city, arriving
here about o'clock.
1t is not yet known exactly how
many are in the party but it is under
stood that a majority of the editors
OF the state are here, together with
a large number Of ladies.
The editors will remain in and
around Brunswick for day or two
They will go to ST. Simon, Cumber-
land. Fernandina and other places be-
fore leaving the city. Many OF them
have arranged to spend a week at the
various resorts.
1t is requested that the Brunswick
people, especially the committee VINO
are going on the trip, be on the wharf
promptly on time this morning. 1t IS
necessary to leave at $50 in order
to visit all of the places mapped out
in the program
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
WIDOW, PRETTY
AND RtcH, WEEDS STEP5ON

WorcesteH Mass, July % Clement
w. kirkpatrick, well known young
Springfield man, today wed his pretty
Young ktepmother, the ceremony be-
ing performed by the Rev Mark A.
Denpan, Of Memorial church Mrs.
Kirkpatrick was Miss Stella D. Nor
rs, of Holyoke, before her marriage
10 her present husbands father, who
died two years ago, She was his third
wife After their wedding trip the
couple are to return to the brides
old home. She is wealthy extremely
good looking and twenty-nine, her hus-
band being three years her junior.
Vhe marriage has created a sensation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
rs MINERS DROWN;
RIVER OVER ITS
BANKS
AWFUL FLOOD Is REPORTED
FROM A SWITZERLAND TOWN.
MEN MET DEATH WHILE IN A
TUNNEL.

Bernc. Switzerland, July 24.-The
deaths of twenty-five Italian worlmen
resulted from a frightful accident ear
ly Friday in the Loetschberg tunnel
in the Bernese Alps. The men We're
drilling inside the tunnel whom un-
eXpectedly they pierced the wall sep
arating them from a subteranean river
or lake. A torrent Of water rushing
in, filing the tunnel and drowning all
the workmon. 1t is believed they
tapped the kander river flowing
through the mountains above the mn-
nel. The water chokes the tunnel
70 within q thousand yards of the
entrance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
BRUNSWICK eUNECLUB
HELD REGULAR SHOOT

Tho members Of tie Brunswick gun
c7,Ih did not get cate enough Of it
during the week on lCumberland' ana
thev were on the lFal grounds yes
terday Tor their regular weekly shoot
il being the day to sltp pot for the med
ais.
A new dicEey bird rap was used ana
q high wind kept the members from
making the usual high scores, though
some Of them shot unusually well. The
first medal was won by NJ B. Nc
kinnon on a score OF AZ out Of So
~ II Bowen and S. w. Mallard ties
fer the second on a total of 40 out
of 80 and Mr.. Bowen won in %
bird race to decide the tie
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
KINDER LOU POSToFFICE
LOOTED THURSDAY NIGHT

Valdosta, GA, July 24.-The post
once at Kinder Lou, six miles west
OF here, on the Atlantic Coast Line.
was entered and robbed of all the
money In the till Thursday night. It
Is supposed that the thief was lock-
ed In the building at the closing hour.
me postoflice is located in the store
OF McRee Bros, but nothing was ta-
ken from the store so far as known
Ihere is no clew to the thief.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
ALABAMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
BRUNSV|CK'S GUESTS TODAY
DEATH OF MRS. HOFFMAN.
Aged Lady Passes Away as Result of
,s- aFaII.


Mrs. A. G. Hortman, the aged moth
Ter OF Mrs. V. Pinabad, who was so
seriously injured by falling down a
flight of stairs Sunday night, passed
away at late hour Thursday night
An account cf the accident was pub
lished in these columns Tuesday, and
it was stated at that time that the
aged lady would hardly recover from
the accident. She improved somewhat
however, but later took a turn for
the worse, death resulting late Thurs
day night
The funeral occurred yesterday af-
ternoon at 81 o'clock from the res
idence, corner of Monk and Grant
streats. The services were conducted
by Rev. Summers, Of the McKendree
Methodist church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
LONE MAN TRIES TO
HOLD UP A TRAIN

Appleton, Wis. July pa posse
is searching for a nervy robber who
tried to hold up north bound train
on the Chicago Northern Thursday.
A mile north Of here masked man
Engineer Wanden to stop
the train but Fireman Pahl knocked
the highwayman's revolver and the
robber jumped and escaped.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
A CHARLOTTE HOTEL
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING 6

Charlotte, N c. July 24.-The hotel
at Wade Mecum Springs, n. G., a
popular summer resort, was struck by
lightning early this morning and was.
destroyed. The loss is $4,000 with
little insurance The guests had mar
row escapes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
ROBBERS LOOT BARWIck.
Postoffice, Bank, Express Office and
Other Places Visited.

Barwich, Ga, July 24.-Robbers
last night attempted to loot practically
every place where they supposed mon
ley and valuables could be found but,
SO far as can be learned, little or no
booty was taken.
Among the places visited by the
robbers were the pcstofice, bank, ex-
press company and several stores.
There is no clue to the identity Of
the robbers, and it cannot be ascer-
tanned whether they were profession
ais or local thieves.
Local authorities are making every
effort to locate the guilty parties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
BIG STRIKE At BOMBAY
FOLLOWED BY RIOTS

Bombay, July 24-Twenty thouand
mill hands struck Thuraday and are
riotous Friday A detachment Of
British infantry was called out and
fred, killing one native and wounding
six. Several European and native po-
lice forces sustained injuries The
rioters were dispersed The strikers
are in sympathy for Tilak, the ma
tionalst leader and editor, who was
sentenced to transportation for six
years on charge Of sedition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
MANY LOST LIVES o,,,,.<

Cbirstiana. July 24-The steamer
pakltelaeer. engaged in local passen-
Ger trade, in collision Thursday. was
c,,t through amidship by the steamer
Goteborg and sank in few moments
Ten 10 twenty of the Bakkelaget's pas
sengers are believed to be drowned.
Twentv-three persons were rescued by
tn Goteburg. >
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
GARRISON MuTlNIED.

belgrade, July 24.-The entire gar
Ilson at Uslub is reported mutinied
ne Aioanlans are said to be march
ing upon the city. although it is un-
known whether the purpose is TO ioin
the mutiny Or otherwise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
THREE DEAD AND MANY ARE
INJURED BY SEVERE STORM
SPECIAL SERMON.
Interesting Services at First Metho-
dist Church Tomorrow.

At the II a. m. service the pastor
will preach the fourth of his series
of sermons on "Methodism." Theme.
Brunswick Methodsm-The Touch
stone Applied At s p. M, union
service in Baptist church Sunday
school at 4:30 p. M Prayer service
on Wednesday at p. m.
The last of the series of the ste1'.
eopticon lectures will be presented on
Friday tin church) at p. m. This
lecture is new one and viii be great
ly enjoyed by those who hear and
see it, Title of lecture, The Man
from Italy" No charge for admission.
A silver collection will be taken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25

urmid and petit jurors who served
during the recent session of the su.
perior court can secure their scrins
oy calling on Clerk duBignon at the
c~ssrt house. The session was quite an
extensive one and about $1,000 will
be paid>out to Jurors alone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25

(Gontinued on Fifth page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

master of laws has gained her grace and
witchery only incidentally.
The Professions
The law student who overlooks Wash
ington may be compared to the man who
seeks for light and peglects to let the sun
help him. The law is made here and the
closest students of its effects have gath
cred here The greatest libraries have
been accumulated here The law schools
boast of faculties composed OF the great
est judges and lawyers of the nation.
The medical and dental schools of
Washington enjoy an enviable reputation.
The student of medicine has here the ad-
vantage to be gained by living in the city
to which paternal government has
brought the leading opponents of medical
science. The governments highly 0pe-
cialiZed medical bureaus and departments
are sources of knowledge from which
flow daily new and valuable informa ton.
The Marine Hospital service and its lab
oratories are wonderful workshops. The
bureau of chemistry and it's unique inves-
legations is coming rapidly to be recog-
nized as the greatest authority n its
branch of work, and the many bureaus
of the Department OF Agriculture are only
a few of the governments offerings to the
medical student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
CEN TER OF LEARNING
Washington Is Modern Athens
of America.
$500 GIRLS STUDY HERE
Opportunities Unequaled in Any
Other City of Country.
ADVANTAGES FOR EDUCATION
Social, Scientific, Artistic, Political.
Sanitary Conditions Are
Propitious.
FOR EDUCATION

Inc fall magazines will show several
pages of private school advertising.
WaShingtonians will be proud of the
showing made by Washington's private
schools.
There are over one hundred private and
incorporated schools and colleges in
Washington. including five universities.
Some day we may have a sixth one. There
Is bill pending before Congress for the
establishment OF university under the
auspices of the government. and tbe
white marble buildings of the American
University. built by the Methodist Church.
occupy a beautiful site just outside the
city AS yet it has neither pupils nor
faculty
Prominent among the educati onal insti-
fuDons In Washington are the schools and
converts for young women and girls
There are many boys schools, prepara-
tory schools, language schools. law
schools and medical schools. And there
are over forty schools fer girls which
cannot be excelled in any of the great
educational centers. even Boston or New
York
There are schools here in Washington
which have stood the test of time. the
oldest having been established in George
town shortly after the revolutionary war.
The long experience which these schools
have had ought to be enough guarantee
OF their excellence. A list of graduates.
showing an equal distribution over the en-.
tire country, will show that Washington
is pre-eminently the recognized educa.'
tional center of the country.
New England has an educational center
In nearly every state. New York state
seems to cling to the metropolis. One or
two other sections show a fondness for q
center of their own. But the nation Is be-
ginning to recognize I'm the Capital city
the educational center for the entire
Union.
$500 Girl Students.
Every winter Washington adds about
2 800 young women to its population.
From the girl Of twelve to the young
woman of twenty the beauty of the coun-
try nocks to Washington to receive either
entire education or the finishing courses
so much priced by people Of discernment.
An idea of the wide spread of country
which contributes pupils to the schools
for young women In Washington may be
gathered from the catalogue of Con-
necticut avenue school.
The roster for last year showed the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

the nation and the beauty of the streets
and buildings makes Washington 1.-The
city, in which young woman should be
educated
There are schools for girls in Washing
ton Of the most unusual equipment No
where can girl find so broad an educa-
ton. Besides the regular academic
courses there are courses in domestic sci
ence. home nursing. sociology, the man.
agement of estates, library science. music.
art and elocution.
Every year at commencement time hun
dreds of graduates from these schools and
colleges appear before the public. The
schools are of all kinds, have names mod
ern and colonial. but all produce the fin
ished girl. She comes from every state
and province, but her seasons in Wash
cosmopolitan and a charm that is alike
indefinable and bewildering. Her accom-
plishments are not superficial for the
woman's colleges of this city are domi
mated by the most progressive and modern
spirit; and the woman bachelor of arts or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

as the Capital, must necessarily be a
meeting ground for men of all states,
and those who are fortunate enough to re-
main here will come in contact with the
accumulated individual American types,
gain breadth and shake off provincial
ism to a marked degree.
Thus Washington becomes a point from
which radiates the larger Americanism
Its position, on the borders Of the great
new south and the wonderful north
makes it center not only for the dele
gates from the country at large, but a
common ground to the Virginian and
Marylander.
Washington is peculiarly adapted for
girls schools. Within the past decade
there have grown up great seminaries
and colleges, whose founders, principals
and teachers recognize that this wonder
full Washington, the city beautiful, is the
one place in all the country where the
American girl would be educated. The
art galleries of Washington are world
famous. The libraries are unequaled The
social features determine the standing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

is a liberal education to live in
Washington. Merely to associate
- with the great cosmopolitan spirit
that Washington holds for itself will
give the man or woman, boy or girl,
who is seeking broad education some
thing that no other city can boast The
dominating spirit of Washington from an
educational viewpoint is one O. greatness.
The fact that the new idea of government
has made it necessary to bring here the
brightest and best men in all lines OF sci
Washington a fountain head for every
stream of knowledge.
Washington has always been proud of
her schools, and justly so. From the ear
lest beginnings of things educational
Washington has made a strong effort to
not only represent the educational
thought of the country. but to lead it. Its
great public school system, which is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
AcADENNQF Tie
Hor CkQ15

make good and useful citizens will be
Washington.
| But an article concerning Washingtoa's
| educational facilities would be futile II it
did not make full and complete mention
Of the capitals private schools. In the
old days, when the two or three famous
private schools OF the city constituted
the list of Institutions of that class. their
graduates found that they derived con-
siderable prestige from Washington and
from the schools here From those early
days the private schools Of Washington
have grown in number, and. in addition
20 keeping up the high standard set by
that older generation of school teachers,
have brcadened the requirements and
kept 50 well in advance of the educational
movement that students come here from
every city and country. Washington's
private schools are better attended pro-
portionately than those Of any other city
Well Equipped City.
WASHINGTON &c rnIa,dId1,, .o,,;nnoa <or
imparting education to young men and
women, for the reason that many of the
features of the city are unequaled else
where. The freedom from the commercial
spirit is commendabe thing, although
no effort is made to decry the advance Of
business. The presence Of the depart
ments and bureaus of the government
furnishes an education that many text
books and years of study would not give
ordinarily. The climate is a good one.
There is plenty of opportunity for out-of-
door life. There are parks and pleasure
places in the city and outside which give
enough of a touch Of nature to the
straight lines of the city to make an ideal
combination Of the two Rock Creek Park
Is a reservation left in its natural state.
and is a splendid place for walks in the
woods or cross-country runs.
What Of the Futurep
Speaking of the future Of education in
Washington. DR.. Andrew D. White as
cribes to the schools Of this city the Pc
culiarly happy ONCE Of cementing to-
gebher the north and south. Washington,