davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11

n. T. Lanisan. formerly auditor Of
the old Brunswick & Birmingham
rail- DAD now holding that position
with the Wriehtsvillc & Tennile. with
headqnarters at the latter place, was
shaking hands with his friends in the
city yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11

Judge A p Pertam. editor OF Tho
Waycross Herald, spent yesterday ir
tie city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11

RAlNcOhTs AND RUBBER
COATS AT WOOD BAILEY CLOTH.
IN COMPANY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11

A. O. Townsend returned yester
dar from q few days visit to Aneuil-
la.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-11

REMEMBER WE ALLOW 20 PER
CENT DISCOUNT on ALL CASH
SALES EVERY DAY in THE
YEAR. &. ~ ROBERTS.
PHONE 625.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
CONGRESSMAN FOWLER ON HIS BILL.
Says "Countrys Credit Is Suspended Over
Precipice Of National Dishonor.

Philadelphia March 12--Congressrnan Charles
y Fowler. author Of the Fowler cirrencv bill, IN
talk before the board of directors Of the Trades
League here tonight declared that the credit of
the country is suspended over precip1ce Of na-
tional dishonor' He added that in case Of var
the country would in six months return 70 the
greenback basis and be no better of than II vas
q, The darI, dsvs of the Civil War. He also said
that ex-Secretary Gage of the Treasury Depart
rnent had estimated the countrys possible in
debtedness in case of war at si.oOoooO-ooo and
that the government would not be able 70 nego-
,iats foreign loans Mr.. Fowler dwet ar length
on the trust company provisions in his bill de-
claring that much of the financial trouble of the
past was due TO the fact that trust companies
were not compelled carry sufficient reserve
funds
The board indorsed the Fowler bill, and also
adopted a resolution calling upon President
Roosevelt. Congress and the heads of govern
rnent departments urge the completion OF
work contemplated and award prospective
contracts so as TO give work to the unemployed
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
SOCIALISM, THE D1NGER.
Lord Rosebcry Declares III Greatest
Menace to the Empire.

London March 1o-'The active menace 0f
Socialism, with which Great Britain is con
fronted was a prominent and striking feature
of Lord Rosebery's presidential address before
the Liberal League this afternoon.
The former Premier discussing the neces-
sity of the leagues unceasing support ~ sane
imperialism" In which category he included the
maintenance OF the policy of free trade
Protection" Lord Rosehery declared. is a
great evil. great tyranny and a great source
Of corruption" Continuing. tho speaker said
that he foresaw however, time when the
present movement in Parliament. founded on
ideas Of social reform might lead 20 such euoT-
nous pressure in the way OF direct taxation ds
to make the nation seek relief from its in
tolerab ble burden by shifting part Of this bur
den to the taxation of imports
The time might come but Lord Rosebsry-
said he trusted TO God II never would when
the Liberals would be forced 10 choose between
allowing the Socialists gain the upper hand
aIlying themselves with the party Of protec-
ton in order to defeat Socialism. OF these two
conditions he for one. without hesitation would
and source of corruption but Socialism would
mean the end Of the empire. religious faith and
freedom and property
II honestly say he concluded. considering
the menace of Socialism which has reared its
head in this country during the last year and
which is prepared to rear itself on every occa-
sion again. that It strikes as amazing that
the government at the present time should
embark on the policy OF abolishing the only
barrier remaining between it and the people"
Lord Rosebery admitted that the House o.
Peers needed reform. but not such reform as
was suggested by the present government
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
JAPAN NOT AGGRESSIVE.
England Believed To Be Urging Amicsble
Settlement with China

Toxic. March 12-The demand Of the press and
the public Of Japan for aggressive action against
China in connection With the Tatsu affair Is sub
siding
The "Asaht." OF the most Influential news
papers urges the government seriously consider
the moral side Of the and not 70 press China
20 extremes II thinks that japan shoult exercise
greater vigilance concerning the export o. arms
destined for the use of insurgents against friendly
government.
This view IL gaining ground and II is understood
that the Minister Of War. General TeraUchi and
Vice Admiral Safto. Minister u Marine. are op-
posed to aggressive tactics. Tie British. Minister,
Sir Claude Macdonald has held long conferences
aith Foreign Minister Hayashi.
The sentiment gathered from tne Foreign Office
supports the suggestion that Great Britain IS
urging an amicable settlement. and dwelling upon
the moral obligation of Japan toward China In
well Informed circles 1t is asserted that China ulll
eventually agree the demands of Japan. in con
sideratou Of = pledge upon the part Of Jap'n that
closer watch will be kept upon expectation Of
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
PLAN TO BENEFIT L1BOR.
amendment of 4nti-Trust La7c Con-
sidered at U'hite House Conferences
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. March 12.-If series Of important
conferences going in Washington are sue
cessfil- the administration and the Civic Fedora
ton will join forces in pressing on Congress sew
eraI bills having for their purpose the readjust-
ment of the Sherman antitrust Law and the I'M
proyement of labor conditions throughout the coun-
try Whether the ends desired be accom-
plished by the passage OF two or three measures
or whether it will require the enactment OF a
larger number remains to be determined. Those
who have taken active part in the discussions
thus far include the President Secretary Root,
Secretary Garfield. Attorney General Bonaparte.
Seth Low. Samuel Gompers, Herbert Knox Smith,
Victor Morawetz and Francis Lynde Stetson. To-
day of the mentioned. with the eXcep-
ton OF the President and Secretary Root, met N
Secretary CIarfed's office Last night they gath
cred at the White House after the President and
Secretary Garfield had held a conference with rep
resenta1ives OF the California Development Com
pany regarding d claim for reimbursement pre-
sented by the corporation for mending a break IN
the Colorado River. At the close Of the second and
more important meeting. which lasted until AFTER
midnight it was said that definite conclusion
had been reached, and to-day il was announced al
the White House that the discussion Will probably
continue for several days.
Seth Low is chairman Of the committee apponteo
by the Civic Federation to take up matters OF leel-
Iaton with the President and Congress Samuel
Gompers also represents the Civic Federation. as
we'll as the American Federation of Labor. victor
MoraWez is general solicitor OF the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railroad, and Francis Lynde
Setson is one OF counsel for J. P Morgan & Co.
Among the objects of the bills TO be prepared are
the following: To alter the Sherman antitrust
law so as 10 permit Combinations between railroads
VIII De of general benefit; TO permit iaoor
combinations 70 continue in business under certain
governmental restrictions and 10 except them rom
the category of those now prohibited Dy law as IN
restraint of trade and 10 bring about a better
understanding between capital aud labor and eK-
tend the scope of arbitration in the settlement II
industrial troubles
Thus far the discussion, II is aid. has heen Of L
general nature, and no attempt has yet oeen maze
to write any OF the important paragraphs Of the
bills Although the President and his advisers
would be pleased to such bills passed At the
present session Of Congress. It Is conceded thai
none o. them uiIl the ink Of enrolment before
June They will. however, he pressed early next
December and Il is believed will be put through
without creaf opposition before the 6fh congress
ends. on March ). 1893
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
VIOLATED PURE FOOD LAW.

Washington March 12-Robert " Harper. bank
er and drug manufacturer, was convicted to-day
OF violating the federal pure food and drug Law
BY the sale and manufacture of pharmaceutical
ureraration or compoJ which was mislabeiled.
The case has been wa tcasd with interest by drug
firms all over the country. and is the con-
viction under the law. Harper has been on
trial for two weeks The compound IN question
contained antipyrine, acetani!id. caffeine. alcohol
and other ingredients Bearing the alleged poi
sonous character OF this preparation. testimony
WAS offered that If not guardedly taken. over
dose would fatal Harper said on the stand
that ne would not take the contents OF anNeight-
ounce bottle OF this preparation. because 70 do so
would be dangerous: but mass OF expert testi-
rnony was given 10 show that II the directions on
the nledicine-which was put up for headache
rernedy-wer- observed the effects were harmless.
Punishment is imprisonment for three months or
fine of $50. or both Mr. Harper will receive only
the fine this being his first offence
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
COLLEGE GRADUATE
Pound Clear Thinking Assured by
Right Food.

= College student should know that clear
thinking comes easiest froHe d brain wei ana
lEgI-riv fed
I have now been using Grape Nuts steadily
'"1r gears and having passed the experimental
ara ore--entbusiastic stage, / feel sure or my
seiT and have settled down 10 a solid basis OF
TACT This I have derived largely from that
excellent Iitti. booklet The Road 10 NellTlIl-,
"hich I have largely adopted as my faithful
snice 4 matters pertaining 10 eating. exercise
and health IN general
On first reading the booklet ] }.a~ struck
siJb 81 plain common sense and moreover
"und that il WAS ia harmony with physiology
dha psychology 50 far as | mad learned them
3 iEy study Of these sub jects at college
/ cr a. least ten years before i began 10 eat
iIfape-Auts I had been accustomed To eating
ifeeiy Of fried meats, white dread, biscuits ana
What not. with resultant headaches, some diZZl-
hess and an appetite that WAS capricions and
uncertain All this, too, seemed tn affect nay
sralH and nervous system, for while engaged
n study I found IL hard 70 concentrate my
thoughts
4 could thin very well for a little while.
'at son grew restless and inattentiVe Nor
tan emphasize TOO much the change that /
iare brought abort by adopting rational habits
q ioGd and exercise.
There j. DOW an elasticity in my muscular
! stem. sfeadiuess Of nerve. and an abiliiy 10
iiak continuously along given line, that
= ze most highly and which ! attribute 10 the
- + Grape Nuts fool" There's Reason
Kline given by Postum Co Battle creek
MA Read The load 10 McliHiiie. IN DA2s'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
TO REIMBURSE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
President Urges Prompt Payment for Stop
ping Colorado River Break.

Washington, March E--The President today
wrote letter TO Represen. atve Miller. OF Kansas,
chairman Of the House Committee on Claims. urg-
ing immediate action by that committee on the
claim of the Southern Pacific Company for reinl-
bursenent for money expended in controlling and
returning to It's channel the Colorado River in
Southern California between December l. 1906. and
November So 1907 That work performed by
the Southern Pacific as the result of personal
letter of appeal TO President Z. H Hartman
by President Roosevelt. II cost according to the
railroad company more than 100000 and saved
the Imperial Valley Of California from inundation
and its crops and farms from ruin.
The company has submitted TO Congress a claim
for q 10000 the portion Of the expense that
ought to be borne by the United States. This
claim is under consideration by Mr.. Miers COM
mittee.
The President SAYS in his letter that he feels
that il is an act OF justice to act generously in
this matter. in other could the impend-
ing calamity have been averted.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
REFORM IN MACEDONIA
BRIT1IN'S REPLY SENT. !
Support Of Railzcoy Projects De-
pends on 4ction By Turkey.

London. March 12-Sir Edward Grey, the
Secretary for Foreign Affairs has dispatched a
reply to the Russian and italian notes regard
ing the railway projects in Macedonia, IN which
he states that Great Britains attttSie toward
all such projects is of benevolent neutrality,
but that no active British support can be given
TO any OF them until the Porte has agreed upon
an effective scheme of Macedonian reform
The Foreign Secretarys proposal for the ap-
pointment OF A virtually permanent governor OF
Macedonia, which is submitted to the powers
at the same time. is regarded here as intended
10 bring matters TO crisis by forcing solu-
ton of the difficulty through some alternative
proposal since it is known beforehand that the
powers do not regard this proposal with great
favor. and it is certain that the Porte will op-
pose it with determination.
Vienna March 13-It is understood that the
British note which already has been submitted
to the government. also proposes the introduc-
ton of an extended judicial reform scheme, and
the conversion of the gendarmerie into a thor
oughIy effective force. In addition it suggests
that the powers shall guarantee the integrity
of European Turkey consideration that Tur-
key reduces the number Of Turkish troops in
Macedonia, in order to tighten the Macedonian
budget.
Great Britain's proposal with regard TO the
| appointment of a governor for Macedonia
causes surprise here il was expected that 1t
would be delayed until the railway questions
were settled. Most Of the newspapers regard it
as threatening the breaking up of the European
concert. THE Fremdenblatt," the organ of the
Foreign Office not only comments upon the pro-
posaI, but prints extract from the Paris
Temps to the effect that the Russian pro-
posal Of International council to administer
affairs in Macedonia has much better prospect
Of success. The ''Neue Freie Presse" states
that survey of the Novipazar line will begin
in April. and that the estimated cost of the rail-
way is S100OOOOO
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
PosTOFFICE BILL STRIKES sNAGs.
Pneumatic Tube and Railway Mail Pay
Provisions Attacked.

washington. March 1c.-The Postof-ca appropria-
ton BIZ had rough sailing in the House to-day
It's nrogress vas halted at every turn by amend
rnents on each OF which there was a long discus
sion The attacks we're begun on the section relat-
~, ~ the rheumatic tube service which forced
70 undergo change that extensions of such ser
vice should not confined TO the cities named In
the bill but should be made wherever the Post
master General may think best. The House was a
unit for Withholding portion Of the pay 10 rail-
roads for transportation of mails until a correct
system or weighing should be established, pro
vision 10 that effect being incorporated in the
measure And. finally, vigorous but inehectuaI
acb+ was made on a proposition by MI Goebel OF
Ohio TO increase 10 100000 the appropriation for
paying the expenses OF railway mali cleI Nc WINS
oIIr- -, business Of the department Other
ar,andn,euts were in sight when the House ad-
,auruad.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
ASKS ABOUT NEW YORK BANKS.

Washington. March 12.-Senator Tillnan to-day
introduced resolution calling the Senate Com
ulittee on Finance to conduct investigation and
answer some pointed questions bearing upon fnan-
cal legislation. The questions on which report
Is asked are. in part, as follows:
Whether the national banks IN the city OF New
york and elsewhere are in the habit under the
guisa of commercial loans Of furnishing permanent
ca pital for speculative other enterprises and II
co what legislation IS necessary to prevent con-
tinuance of such practice.
WhaThar the Treasury Department had knowi-
edge of the loans made by the National Bank OF
North America OF New York City, which the
subtact OF a suit by the receiver OF said bank
against Charles ". Morse, and Of other similar
transactions in other national banks
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
acEp COUPLE DIE WITHIN FEW HOURS

AFTER erieving since August over the death oi
tbeir daughter Caroline. Robert Manners and MS
wife who lived at Nc J75 Monroe street Brooklyn,
7,sa within a few hours OF each other. and VIII be
t,rj.a eide nv side In Cypress Hills Cemetery
close TO their daughter.
i few weeks ago Mrs Manners VAS unable 10
l.av. her bed and her husbands strength failed
ranidIv under the new grief He died at . O'Clock
yesterday morning, just six hours after MS "iie
rassad awav The couple 70 this country
iron, England sixty years ago. For forty years
Mr. Manners conducted bookstore al No III
Division street this borough.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
LITTLE SICKNESS IN CANAL ZONE.
Favorable Report on Health Conditions
Made by Colonel Gorgas.

Washington. March IA favorable statement
concerning health conditions in the Panama Canal
zone il contained N the annual report of Colonel
f;orras chief sanitary officer for 1907. Colonel
t;orgas says
Health conditions on the isthuus show j marked
inn rovernen as compared with all previous years
since ve have been here. We have had case
of yellow fever anywhere the Isthmus except
that taken off the shipping at the quarantine sta
+i07s. no Of huhoniC plague and only one
deaf from smallpox, which was not in the person
any eupioye-
There were r07 violent deaths among the ON
ploves. attributed 10 increased blasting and rail-
road work.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
JUSTICE TO NEW YORK VETERANS
[From The Tribune Bures


Washington, March l2-As a matter of justice 10
a number of veterans OF the Civil War who feel
that their records under cloud and seek vim
dication Representative Driscoll. Of New York tC-
,iay introduced d bill providing that the members
oe the 18th f3th 18th GOTH 2lst and c6th New York
Volunteers who mustered into service for
three months and who left the army the ex-
piration Of that term without discharge. be con-
sdered 'honorahly discharged. The bill vas re-
felred 20 the Committs Military Affairs
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
AMERICANS ARRESTED IN PARIS.

Paris. March 12-The Paris police have arrested
three Americans who gave their names as Schvoo
and de Nontgornerie. Of Pittsburz. and Howard
OF Colorado and described themselves guide
interpreters" The men are charged with obtain
ing large sums of money from American visitors
under false pretences. The prisoners declare ths
charges be ba seess.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
o,J,s,ANa CONTEST ENDED.

NV Orleans, March I2.-Paul NJ. Lambrenont
mo-, declared by the Democratic State Central
ror,rnittee to-day 10 be the nominee for Lieutenant
,,o,,ar,or OF Louisiana Charges OF frauds IN New
-, nv Mr. Bailey were not investigated by the
Committee which decided it had no legal power for
s,ch investigation.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
HAYWooD's MOTHER ILL.

A dispatch received last evening by the New
York section OF the Socialist party saying that the
tour OF William d. Haywood. who has been sd-
dressing meetings throughout the United States.
has been temporarily cut short by that his
mother is dying a Salt Lake City. He has hast
TO bedside.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
e,,r AGAINST coRTELYoU DISMISSED

yyssbineton March l2-The sHpF'II' ,
-, y,i.,-,ct os Columbia has dismissed i'@ Po
oaa,,ns. instituted some months ago by George W
.,stin Of New York, 10 comps' 0ec'e'ary ~
,elyou - issue to him s5"o'~o WI"
Canal bonus.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
MuLAi AAFIG SEEKS PEACE.

Cssablanca March 1c.-c1eneral d d'Amade the
commander o. the French forces in Morocco. has
received many letters from Muai Hafg, ths So
called Sultan Of the South and the leaders Of HI,
army asking that hostiltties be suspended pending
arrangernent for peace
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
AMERICAN CUSTOMS OFFICER INDICTED

Winnipeg Manitoba. March 12.-The Grand Jury
Yesterday returned a true bill against United
states Customs Officer Foulks. charge OF kid
raoping farmers. His trial will begin next week.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
TWO HAGUE TREATIES RATIFIED.

y1-asbing1on March 12-The Senate retihed TO-
ia, ,u-o more OF the Hague treaties They relate
' a-.atn rastrictous with regard TO the exer-
css of right to capture in naval war and prohibit
the discharging OF protectiles from balloons
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
KELLOGG READY TO TESTIFY
Saws He lid Not Prepare Amendment 10
Which Lilley Referred

-, March 12-Johu T. Kellogg
az the statements Of Congressman -, - err,
.,,e 5-;s connection with the hlecU'0 a.
- +orfg1t put he did not care to give On l
tar,-iev, in view Of the fact lhaI IL '
~ Washington IS witness ~, ~,
,r ~, r,erfs,-lv willing he Eald. mat NJ IL
So, ~,.a+ all fre conversation I had WIN MN
- .irne concerning the whole ilal'e' -
,a-,-as think this Is all I care 70 say a' pr
ert" - 49,, ,-,ris;ons
..,.,;4-,arts offered a year ago in the Naval
"-,-,+tes while II was preparing the naval oi'!
-,zi,,e for open legislation. Mr.. hehosE ~ n'I'
r., he had handed the amendment 10 MI i4"eS'
but added: ,st,. for ooe,
,..telarior and competitive tests 10 "l"o' ~
7 iIiev refers was not prepared by me .
II. MS asked if he knew anything cohce'i-'i7
..a .,,erdn,ent offered b. Mr- Loudensager' coh
ce,-7Ing which Mr.. Lnley said: r-.,,ouu
~. "a al the earnarks Of the ore M heIiosB
fanGed me q year ago ,.e,oo,,-
i-.rt offered this year. he replied 'As to
,ta interview with Mr.. Ferry believe that was
r+ when the appointment was made with MY
: nv bv Mr Ferry but 1 was not present al the
interview proper.
.,o. conn March lc-Charles Ferry,
- - congressman Lilley as of the Con-
tic,,t manufacturers who approached hlhh Oh
,,v,,rfnes is employed as metallurglSt pS ilo
tsi5oauort Brass Company lie was Iii boS'o!'
-, .Or9cials of the Bridgeport Brass com
nam, DENY that the company ever Hau o'feo' -,
ines with the Electric Boat company OF tie mn
-. ,.op,nanv President kinssbury said
NJ Ferry has been in Washington ana seen
-, in.r- although | cannot say he was ever
1T there by the company / prefer 10 say ii'
eLi' 1T v,betber he was authorized 10 approach
ur Inley. leaving that TO MIN 10 say
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
NO TRACE OF MISSING MAIL
Belief Here and in England That It Was
Sent Elsewhere by Mistake.

London, March 12.-An official OF the American
mail department OF the British Postoffce said TO-
day he confident that the registered mail
packets which disappeared in January. supposedly
while in transit the steamer Celtic between
Liverpool and New York, had been uissenr from
either London New York and that they had not
been stolen Mails dispatched for Japan and
Chill on the same day the Celtic sailed and there
is a possibility that bags intended for New York
were sent 70 the wrong steamer II this is they
will be heard from
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13

Washington. March 12.-An investigation is o4-
ing made by the Postoffice Department into the
reported disappearance Of registered mail sacks
destined for this country from Great Britain OF
the steamer Celtic in January last American
postal officials think the sacks did reach the
Celtic at all and were lost stolen in Great
Britain, placed some other steamer than the
Celtic
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13

No trace Of the six consignmerts OF registered
mail which were supposed 10 have been shipped
the White Star Liner Celtic a Liverpool but
which failed 10 turn up when the vessel reached
New York January 81 last. has yet been dis
covered by the postal authorities here. The dis
crepancy between the number OF packages entered
the waybiII Liverpool and the number
ceived here was discovered the postOf7ce
OF the Celtic. and communicated TO Postmaster
Morgan. He informed the British postal author
tiles OF the failure receive the mail. and Walter
s Mayer, inspector IN charge here, started in
vestgation. Though efforts locate the missing
mail have been Yet without result, it is not
thought here that IL stolen while in transit
the Celtic, happened in the Of the
signnent of registered mail from New York TO
Havre La Savoie about a year ago The pack
ages made up in London, and 1t is entirely
possible that by mistake they were transferred 10
a ship bound for some other port than New York
Such Tnisshfpnenr mail uncommon.
between cities in this countr-.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
SEES HOPE FOR HAYTl.

Continued frorr A-.t p,E-