davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31
LABORERS LOSE
VERY LARGE SUM
TECHNICAL POINT COST WORK.
INGMEN IN MOORE CASE
ABOUT $4,000.

In the bankruptcy court yesterday
Judge Max Isaac handed down de.
cision in he case of E. l.. Moore. the
effect Of which depriyes various labor
creditors in Worth county of their
claims in the estate.
1t seems that when the Moore case
went into the courts. 1aborers in the
Poulan mills of tn defendant employ
ed counsel to defend their rights in
the estate. Counsel for the claim
ants were dilitory in the filing Of the
claims in question and in other ways
failed to meet the requirements Of
the law in the matter Of promptly fiji
ing interventtons for the clients in
For those reasons other creditors.
represented by various counsel moved
that these claims be denied and ex.
plunged. The hearing on this motion
was set for May 23rd, and on that
date counsel for the claimants failed
to appear with proper proof of claims,
no amendments were offered. and it
was shown that the claimants. through
their attorneys relied upon their
rights to file lah0rers' claims at any
time, prior to the distribution Of the
funds.
Judge Isaac held that such was not
the case, and that laborers must come
into court in due order and file their
claims within the time prescribed by
law. Accordingly he granted the pet'-
ton flied ~ other creditors in the
estate and claims aggreeating about
$4,000 were denied and expunged
from the records.
The Moore case has been in the
bankruptcy court for several years
and is one Of the most complicated
cases with which Judge isaac has had
to contend c. H. Leayy Of this city
is trustee in the estate, and Judge
D. w Krauss Is attorney for the
trustee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31

aoon that encouraging reports had
been received from all over the state
Mad that the election Of MIR. Brown
was now a forgone conclusion
The old politicians, however as has
been the case in the past, are still
predicts the denomination of Gov
Iernor Smith Those who are stand,
ing off and watching the campaign
are, as q rule, Of the opinion that
there Is absolutely no chance Of de
feating the governor They only diff
fer as to the majority Some Of them
state that they would not be sur
prised 10 see the governor carry as
many If not more counties than he
did in the first race. while others
think that his majority will be slight
~ r duced.
Atlanta was a lively scene today
around the headquarters of The two
candidates. FriNads from all over
The state called and reported how
their respective sections stood.
The three remaining days before
the primary of Thursday will see the
greatest political activity ever known
" Georgia politics Tt will take an
extra force in the Atlanta post0filce
70 handle the campaign matter that
will be sent out Monday and Tuesday
Betting is rather dull and but few
bets Of any large amount have been
placed In this respect the support
ers Of Iioke Smith are to be seen on
all corners with their money willing
to bet that h. win be renominated
but there are but few takers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31
BANKERS AND p. o. CLERKS.
viii Play Ball for Benefit Of Meth.
odist Church.

viii Play Ball for Benefit Of Meth.
odist Church.
Baseball teams representing the
bankers and the poslofiice clerks will
meet ON the diamond Wednesday af.
ternoon The proceeds Of the game
will 60 to circle No Of the First
Methodist church The lineup OF
the two teams viii he as follows:
For the bankers, Fleming and
Baumgartner the high school battery
will work. with O-Connor On first
Payne, second: Sherman. third shel
don. shortstop; Twitty. left field;
Decker right field, Ralston center
field.
PostofIioe clerks. Berrie pitch
Smith, catch; Osborne, first Tolnas
second; Ammons third; TwDmey, LEFT
field; Elliott, centerfeld.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31
REGISTRARS TO
MEET TUESDAY
FOR THE PURPOSE OF ADDING
AND STRIKING NAMES FROM
REGISTRATION LIST.

following statement was given
out by Chairman Twitty' Of the coun-
ty democratic executive committee
yesterday:
The registrars have been request
led by the county committee 10 meet
Fat the courthouse at eleven O'Clock
a. m. Tuesday. June End, for the pur,
pose of passing upon applications OF
names Of persons who applied to the
county registrar but were not permit
ted TO register. No person Will be
qualified to 20 ON the list unieSs m
applied 10 the county registrar by or
before May End to have his name en-
tered and can show by satisfactory
evidence thar he was entitled at the
time to register. Any person desir.
ing to have any name stricken from
the present list must inform the reg
istrars By Ime 1st, SO that at least
one days notice can be served on
such person
All candidates are required under
the rules to file sworn itemized
statement with the chairman or sec
retary Of the executive committee
showing amount Of money spent in
the campaign. and from whom pro.
cured and how and to whom expend-
ed This statement must be fled be-
fore twelve O'Clock Friday June 9Th
The candidates for governor may
aar,,e in writing one representative
each who is qualified voter. and
who shall be entitled to remain in
side the room with the managers dur,
ing the hours for casting and count
ing the ballots in time for the CON
solidation which must be by twelve
O'Clock. Friday, June 9TH.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31
footed GOODBYE TO
LAST MALLORY
STEAMER
VESSELS ALONG THE. BAY sALU-
TED TIE SABINE As SHE
sTEAMMso OUT OF PORT YES
TEaDAY AFTERNOON.

With the sailing Of the Mallory
line steamer Sabine Yesterday after
noon, the service Of the Mallory line
to tha port of Brunswick is discon-
Itinued. perhaps forever. certainly in
definitely
This fact has been well known u
the people Of the city for several
weeks. and especially was it undee-
stood along the river front Copse-
quently as the big liner pulled out
vest srday afternoon she was greeted
with salvos and salutes along the
river front As the Sabine gramfuHg
guded down the river whistle after
whistle sounded in parting and on
each occasion the big liner answered
the farewell of her fellow-crafts All
the way FROM the Coas, Lac wharf
to the terminals o. the A. b. & A..
salute after sal'te greeted the steam
er and She was gwen q hearty good.
bye
Tie reopie OF Brunswick naturally
regret 40 scr such a concern as the
Maiary line leave Brunswick The
ships have been entering this port
SO long thai they We're considered a
ipat of Brunswiek's deet But the
Icharge OF conditions which arose re
.centk caused the change and the line
viii now seek other southern ports.
On her last trip the Sabine took q
.number OF passengers and miscet
laneou5 cargo of freisht
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31
MEET MONDAY
OWNERS OF The BRUNSWICK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY TO
GATHER HERE.

A meeting Of the stockholders Of
The Brunswick Steamship Company is
to be held in this city tomorrow in
accordance with the call from Secre-
tary r. +. Cullanne, which has been
published in the News.
Just at this time this meeting is
Of more than passing interest AS is
well known, the last snip Of the Nal
lory line left the port Of Brunswick
yesterday and a service that has been
coming here for thirty years Or more
has been abandoned. The Clyde line
will continue to call at the port and
will make weekly sailings m freight
schedules only. The withdrawal Of
the Mallory line deprives Brunswick
Of any passenger service to New York.
Philadelphia or Boston, and it is to
be hoped that this feature of the sit
uation win be considered by the
Brunswick steamship people al their
meeting tomorrow.
II has been stated that among
other things the company will in.
crease its capital stock and generally
enlarge its facilities.
The meeting is full Of interest to
Brunswick people just at this partic-
ular time and its doings viii be
closely observed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31
DELEGATES ARE BACK.
Odd Fellows Return From Macon and
Report Pleasant Trip.


The last Of the Brunswick deieea.
tion 10 the Odd Fellows Grand Lodg
meeting in Macon returned to the city
Yesterday morning. They report a
most pleasant trip and say that the
meeting was one OF the larg sst in TIE
history Of the grand lodge.
Among those in the Brunswick dele
cation were, from Seaport lodge. No.
6S. Rev w z. Porter. c. p. Blood.
worth. All Green. From Brunswick
lodge, No. 49, q L. Cobb, c. H. Tay-
lor. G. l.. Elliott, c. o. Rodriguez.
From Essie Dietz Rebekah lodge. Mrs.
r. B. Burney. Mrs. G. o. Roderiquez,
Mrs Ward
Two Brunswickians were accorded
|honors in the grand lodge. by the ap-
!Dointment of Rev. w p. Porter as
Grand chaplain, and c. L. Elliott as
chairman Of the grand lodge finance
committee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31
TRAGEDY IN EASTMAN

Eastman, Ga. May SO.-A. Jones
WAS shot and instantly killed Frid.v
night by Gus Ragan at the latter'a
stables. There were no eye-witnesgea
but the trouble is said to have grown
put OF the driving of horse BY Mr.
Jones Mr.. Jones leaves a wife and
six children. Mr.. Ragan is si,,oIa
man. Both parties are members of
Dodge county's most prominent fam
mes and are largely connected ON
ooth sides Ragan is now in iair
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31
CLEVELAND REpoRTeD BETTER

Princeton, n. J., MAY 80 Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, her children and
her mother. Mrs Perrlne left here
today for West Osslpee. y. r. Il is
Isaid that Mr. Cleveland viii join his
family there shortly Arrangements
have been made to stay al West Os-
Isipea until September All reports
from Lakewood regarding Mr. Cleve-
lands health are OF an encouraging
nature It is probable Mrs Cleye-
land will return TO Lakewood and ac-
company her husband to the New
Hampshire resort
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31
BOUND OVER
NEGRO MUST ANSWER TO sU-
PERlOR COURT FOR VIOLA
TION OF PROHI LAW.

Will Morgan, the negro who was
arrested Friday night by Special Off.
Ger Carroll charged with operating
blind toger in the city, was given
a preliminary trial before Justice
Fahm yesterday.
The evidence against the negro was
quite strong, and the justice decided
to hold him for the superior court,
consequently he was remanded to
Jail under a heavy bond, and will
have to answer to the superior court
when it conyenes in July.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31

The steamer Dorothy made the run
to Fernanndina yesterday because
of a series Of accidents that have hap.
pened to the steamer Emmeline late
ly. The latter boat will resume the
run in day or two.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31
SMALL BOY KILLED
BY A PITcED BALL

Poughkeepsie ~ Y, Nav 39-wa-
ter J. Sprauss, aged 16. pitching in a
baseball game here yesterday threw
a ball which struck Charles Lempka.
aged H. who was at bat. directly over
the heart. Lemuka dropped to the
ground and when the piayers went
to his assistance they found him
dead.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31
Ten Days Lonqer.

Tax Receiver Dubberly Announces
for the benefit Of those having ueglee.
ted to make their returns that n VIII
hold his books open ten DAYS ionger
for them. Office at Colson Hdy. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31
THINKS THE EA,R. ga.
INVOLVED IN A
DEAL
NEW YORK RAILROAD clRcLgs
FIGURING ON FUTURE OF THE
RoA0-LINE IS NOW MAKING
MONEY.

The following story sent out from
New York was printed in the Savan.
nah Morning News yesterday.
With Harriman's purchase Of the
Central Of Georgia's system, the rail-
road situation in the South has ma.
terially changed. How win this de-
velopment affect the Atlanta. Birm.
insham and Atlantic? This latter
property is a combination 81 small
hnes, with an extension into Atlanta
lately opened. and one into Birming-
ham to begin operation about Dec. I.
The completed project win comprise
$50 miles Of road located in Georgia
and Alabama with five steamships
operating between Brunswick and
New York
With the Illinois Cenuals axten-
sion into Birmingham completed last
fall. the opportunity Of purchasing
the Central of Georgia system at that
time at panic prices, was naturally
seized by i. II Hartman This gives
him the first trans-condnental line.
and much OF the great volume Of
traffic originating on the Illinois Cen
trail the Union Pacific and the South.
era Pacific, bound for the Atlantic
coast will be routed via the Genital
Of Georgia. This probably means
that the Atlanta Birmingham and At
lantic can expect little interchange
of business with the Hartman lines
at Birmingham
With much new construction Under
way and the old portion of the road
receiving Improvement, results attain
.ed during the fiscal years ended June
so. 1906 and 1907, must be regarded
as satifactory Gross earnings were
.$4,040 a mile during the year ended
June 80, 1907, and $3.4S6 a mile dur
ing the previous fiscal year. Last
year about 400 miles were in opera
tion and $50 miles were uncomplated.
There are two issues OF the com
Ipany's bonds--4 100000 OF Atlanta
and birmingham first IS and Ss,17ss
900 of Atlanta, Birmingham wnd At
lantic first IS.
There are $3O.000.O0O Of Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic first SIS al-
|thorized, of which S4.000,OO0 are re.
Served to retire the prior lien issue.
and the balance are issuable of $685.
600 mile with $4,000 a mile addi-
tional for second track. These bonds
may be issued for equipment of shops
and terminals
That the completion cf the road is
assured may be granted, The enter.
prise prise will then be developed aggres-
There is a possibility that the line
VIII be acquired by some large svs.
TEN desiring an entrance to tidowa-
Ter on the Atlantic coast. The Rock
island Frisco system might find tbe
AD,anta' Birmingham and Atlantic 4
valuable acquisition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31
GOES TO THE DISTRICT COURT.
Coins & Rustin Bankruptcy Case
Came Up Yesterday.

Came Up Yesterday.
In the bankruptcy court yesterday
the Coins & Rustin case came up.
+. The answer Of tee alleged bankrupts
was filed Il stated thar the members
of the firm had disposed Of the sta
bIes to S. Dich. that they made a
legal sale and should not be placed
in bankruptcy
They declared that they desired
jury to decide their case and it is
likely that the matter will now be
taken up by the United States dis
trict court at its next session in savan-
nah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31
To island Todav

The hot weather Of the past few
a. Gays WI probably cause many people
10 90 70 the islands today for 4 coos
cooling on. sSo'.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-31


80 FAR as the A. b. & A. and the
brunswick end Of the story goes wbv
It's all right. The earnings Of the
o. d a. as shown in the telegram are
considerably above the earnings of
'he ordinary linee where conditions
are similar to those with the A r
g a. 1t is stated in the telegram
1hat there is no question as TO tho
completion Of the line to Birmingham
ana on the whole, under all of tba
circumstances the item seems to be
a booster for the A., B. & A.
AS regards the statement that some
large trunk line is likely to purchasa
the A.. p. & A., the same reDort
might be sent out regarding any inde-
pendent line in the country. and as
far as that is concerned. shoId tbe
Frisco system take over the A.. b e.
a.. most certainly that great line
would develop the new one and Bruns.
WICK would be the Atlantic terminus
or one Of the most important t7rnk
lines in the country In either event
brunswick is on safe ground. and If
there Is anything doing effecting the
a., b. & A. she is in pretty good shane
II matters not what course Is adonf.
ed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27
Nominate Good Men.

nmaking up petitions preliminary
80 1he August primary the voters Of
Missouri should not allow she inter.
est in she Rovernorship to over
shadow the other state offices aud
county offices. Il Is Just as impor
tant THAT we have good and c0mpe
tent men in theiotfices OF auditor
treasurer, secretary OF state, sttor
ney general and all county officers
The voters ol the county should not
get go interested In the State and
,alional election that they would
permit Incompetent men to be nomi
mated on the county ticket. Iswould
not ba much advantage to the com
munity I stat affairs went well while
iss own went wrong. Every Demo
crat in the country should before
singing n petition shat he is u good
man and competent to fill the office
to which he nspires II Wa nominate
the best men We are pretty sure &c
have good officers Appleton City
Tribune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27
Cary Crockett Commission.

Memphis. Tenn Feb "a Gary |
Crockett, great-grsndson OF Davy
Crockett, Alamo hero, has been com
missloned a Second Lieutenant at
Fort Oslethorpe, Later he will be
sent to the Ninth Infantry at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex near where his
illustrious ancestor fell. Crockett Is
past 30. He served In the Philip
pines, having resigned from the con-
stabulary to accepts an army posi-
ton. He bears wounds received
during the Philippine troubles His
brother was killed In that war Late
ly he has been living near where his
greatgrandiather made his home 10
frontier days,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27
How | Cured Sweeny
and Fistula.

Al want to tell you how | saved
one of our horses that had fistuls
We had the horse doctor out and be
said Is was so bad that he did not
think be could cure 1t, and did NOS
come again. Then We tried Sloan s
Linimens and IL cured It up nicely.
lone day last spring -fwss pillow
ing for q neighbor who had horse
with sseeny, and | told him about
Sloan's Liniment and he had me get
a bottle for him, and 1t cured bis
horse all right, and he goes off now
like a colt.
"We had n horse that had sweeny
awiully bad and We thought 1t was
never going to be any good, but We
used Sloan's Liniment and IL cured
1t up nicely. l told another neighbor
about IL and he said Ii was the best
Liniment he ever used
I'VE are using Slosn's Sure Collie
Cure and We think il is all right"
A. D. BRUCE, Aurelis, la.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27
Looking For Navy's Critics.

Washington, Feb An effort is be-
ing made by Secretary Metcali to as.
certain the source OF the Information
alleged so have been furnished to
magazine and other writer's who
nave criticised the constructive iea.
lures OF the battle ships of the navy.
With this object in view he has
caused letters OF irquiry to be ad-
dressed to various officers including
Lieutenant Commander William s
Sims, inspector OF targes practice,
and Lieutenant Commander Frank
h. Hill, now connected with the gen.
ersl board OF the navy, requesting
categorical answers to certain lead,
Ing questions on the subject. For
what final purpose this information
ls sought Is not stated. So many
hints have been made, however, tina.
the real basis for the criticisms which
have appeared has come from naval
officers, who are opposed to the
policy followed by the construction
bureau, that It was presumed the
inquiry lie being made with a view
to determining whether they hsvy
any foundation in fact.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27
Chased Him Pap Miles.

San Francisco, Feb. "a Pale OF
face from continued seasickness that
sffl cted him all the way across the
Pacific, Horace G. Mckinley came
back to this country, prisoner in
she custody oiDsputy United States
Marshal ] F. kerrigan. oiPortland,
who upon landing from the liner
America Msru with Mckinley, had
travelled % 412 miles since starting
out after his man soIre months ago.
Mckinney is implicated In the not
ed Oregon land frauds, involving q
United States senator, several con-
gressmen and other prominent men.
Over a hundred indictments have
been issued and the trials srein prog
ress.
The pursuit. OF Mckinley has been
she must sensational ever made for
any man on the Pacific coast, and In
his original escape 30 the Asiatic
coast as we'll ia his escspades at
Shanghai, Tien Tsin, Pekin, Mukden
and Hardin, McKinley's nerve stands
out as something extraordinary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27
SaIvatienists Under Arrest.

Rock Island. Iii. Feb "a -Eusign
ard Mrs Robert Booth, in charge OF
the Sa!vetina army post here, were
held NJ result ri The coroDer's in
vestigatiCn on accusation ofmurder
ing their two weeks old son who was
found fFgdi in their brdroom,- There
was i'ariul cash In TIE child's neck.
Booth contends that ihe child was
murdered bV All unknown person who
left the door open and blooty rsz II
on table. The wife tells Of n dream
In the niIht that she was attacked
by IA snake which she killed with o
knif- The police have theory that
she woman killed the child In "A iii Of
temporary insanity. The mother Is
Is years old, The couple came here
recently from Monmouth, Ill
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27

ute to the forty sissl kings OF Yucs
tan, he will pay no more than the
charges OF the railroad and the fac
tory The Il Ak will be his own.
Yucatan is the only cheap labor
country that has been enriched by
the harvester. Elsewhere II is she
rule that the common people OF the
nation must reach a certain high
level before the harvester trade car
begin, Where human labor has little
value, it is plainly not worth saving
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27
Brother William Effective i.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb.-The
Brother William" is an invention
which circumvents the Sunday blue
laws. 1t is a glass cssefull Of cigars,
with slots for you money.
The real name OF the machine, oil
course, isn't the Brother William"
That title was given il In honor oil
Judge William Il. Wallace, Sunday
law enforcer and candidate for Gov.
ernor.
One OF these machines In the lobby
Of the Savoy Hotel took In $32 last
Sunday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27
An Ozark County Feud.

West Plains, Mo, Feb. "a Near
Prestonia, Ozark county, Riley Craw.
ford and Drew Smith, farmers, met
In the road and quarreled. Both
men carried shotguns and Crawford
attempted to shoot Smith, but his
gun missed fire Smith then shot
Crawford In the neck, killing him.
Nicholas Crawford, brother OF the
dead man, who WAS present at the
shooting, then drew a knife and cut
Smith so severely that he may die.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-02-27
Sane Persons to Asylum.

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. "a That per-
sons, whose minds are perfectly bal
auced have been incarcerated In the
state insane asylum ct Norman
through personal animosity, 10 the
sensational accusation Senator G. o.
johnson made in q speech before the
upper house.
The charges came as the climax to
an attack on the bill sppropristing
money for the removal Of the asylum
70 Fort Supply. johnson claims
to b abls 10 back up biz assertion.