davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

WANTED piano player, man
preferred ADily I pm. News
Office
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14
a Hlnher Health Leuel.

= have reached higher health
Level since began using D. King 8
New Life PiiIs. writes Jacob Spring
er. Of West Franklin. Maine They
keep my stomach. liver and bowels
working Just right If these pin )
disappoint YOU on trial money will
be refunded at Smiths Pharmacy
drug store 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14
ONE GENT A word

WANTED Two young men 10 travel
Salary and EXPENSE. Call for r.
J. Barber. Central Hotel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

e Tribune thinks that the
lliam ]. Bryan stepped
Is namesake at a bowid,
hds a pretty good chance
hning his lead.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

WANTED Room ana board near
the terminals address II. News
Office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

ary Tafts New York
pther night he is said to
th name Roosevelt one
five times. Then the big
Bbably went to bed and
81 Roosevelt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

LOST-.Ou Jan s. Gold locket from
watch charm fnder viii please
return to News tOfice and receive
liberal reward
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

trian count whose name
3 70 remember who is 70
Z Gladys Vanderbilt, registers
be license department as a
Ener, Then why does he we'd
Z WHY not sell some OF his
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

OFFlCIAL ORGAN OF
alyna Comfy.
Slynn County Commissioners
The United States Court OF 3an's,
.uptcy FOR this district.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-27
Mrs. jeremiah Murphy.

The funeral Of Margaret, wife Of
jeremiah Murphy and daughter OF
Timothy and the late Margaret Ma
honey was largely attended at her
residence, l49 Fillmore street yesterday
morning and at st, Francis church at
o'clock, where a solemn requiem mass
was celebrated by the Rev. Father
Baker, The Rev. Father Joyce was
deacon and the Rev. Father Sheehan.
sub-deacon. The deceased leaves be-
sides her husband and father, three
brothers. James, Timothy and John
Mahoney. and four sisters, Mrs. Jo-
eeph Murphy. Mrs. John Kelly and the
Misses Bessie and Elizabeth Maho-
rey.
There were q number OF beautiful
floral pieces. borne by John Mahoney
and Martin Lawler. The pall-bearers
were James Lawler, William Burns,
John Carroll, Robert Leblanc, Andrew
Kennedy and Frank Daley. Inter-
ment was In st. Lawrence cemetery
and the services at the grave were
conducted by the Rev. Father Baker.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-27
FOREIGN ECHOES

London, May INSTRUMENTATION
have been made 70 the foreign Office by
Ambassador Reid, with view to Sc
curing a modification of the new patent
law of Great Britain.
Long Branch, n. j., May 2s.-The
steamship Seminole of the Clyde line,
which ran aground AT Point Pleasant
Yesterday. got off this morning at APO
o'clock and proceeded for New York.
London, May 26.--Clement Armand
Fallicres, President of the French re-
public, who arrived here yesterday on
visit to the king OF England has had
busy day. President Falliers is Prov
Ing n highly popular visitor.
Mequinez Morocco, Wednesday, May
20,--Since the arrival here of Mulai
Hafid. the usurping sultan OF Morocco,
all the government buildings, the dis
pensary, and the houses of the friends
Of ADD l-Aziz, the sultan Of record,
have been looted and pillaged
Honolulu, May 26.--rhe Chinese Unit
ed society and the Chinese Anti-Opiun
league have cabled Senator Joseph 3.
Foraker of Ohio urging the passage by
congress of the bill prohibiting the i'm
portation OF opium to the Hawaiian is.
lands.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Washington, May 26.--After several
conferences between President Roosc
Welt, Secretary Taft, and General Bell,
chief of staff OF the army, II has been
decided not to withdraw any OF the
United States troops from Cuba at the
present time.
Washington. May 26,-RepresentatTve
Peters of Massachusetts,, who has been
III of typhoid fever and whose life 81
one time was despnired of is GONZALES
cling, and unless some unforeseen CON-
plication arises he will be able to leave
for his home in a week or ten days.
Chicago, May 26,-secretary Wilson,
who Is here attending the conference
of meat inspectors, said to-day: THE
packing houses everywhere are In bet
ter condition than ever before and a
few additional changes will bring them
al close TO the ideal as can be demand
ed of commercial business.
New York, May 26.-Kingdon Could
went to Europe to-day In the Kaiser
Wilhelm H., and expects 10 be back in
a month. He expects I, se his mother
before she starts on an automobile trip
on the continent, and he will spend a
week with his younger brother, JAY
who Is busy taking English Tennis
scalps.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-27

commission, who was Investigating thu
affairs of the Metropolitan street Rail
way company, and testified to some
startling facts. which are the basis OF
this charge Mr. Jerome was present
and he knew of the existence of Mr,
Rrady's testimony our contention here
Is that that testimony alone, with such
facts as Mr.. Jerome could easily have
ascortalned without availing himself of
thetestimony OF Mr., Ryan was suiilelent
TO have gone al once before grand
Jury and to have procured indictments
against Mr.. Ryan, and probably against
Thomas Dolan and =, a. b. Widener, for
grand larceny"
After reviewing the charge that the
district attorney was negligent In fan
ing to find an Indictment against the
American Ice company, the brief says
Now. again, we say that the question
here is not whether Mr.. Jerome could
convict, but whether there was reason
able cause TO call upon him for action
and whether he neglected the perform
ance of his duty. | confidently main
tain that much Of the evidence here
tends 10 show that he not only neglect
ed, but that he was really acting in
accordance with the desires of the
American Ice company,
Tho brief concluded with a long re-
view of Mr.. Jeromcs conduct in this
hearing and his character as shown by
his acts" In this review reference i
madeto the allegation that Mr.. Jerome
sought 20 ntimidate witnesses during
the hearings; that he advised p. r.
/ Thomas to employ John H. Davy as at
torney in place OF Mr. Lauterbach
/ wa
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-27

Sole Leather Suit Cases with brass lock;
solid leather handle and corners; we'll lin
ed with linen and fitted with shirt pocket;
the usual $3.50 value. At $4.75.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-27

"a inch Japanese Mating Suit Cases, bound
with imitation leather corners reinforced
with leather; bolts and lock of brass; leather
handle-regular $2.75 value. At $19S.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-27
OBITUARY NOTES
John NicGuInncss.

The funeral Of John McGuinness took
place from his late residence l09 Port
sea street, yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock, and from a solemn requiem
high mass at Sacred Heart church at 8
O'clock Rev. Father Mitchell was
ceehrant, and Rev. Fathers Regain
deacon and McKeon as sub-deacon.
At the conclusion of the mass Rev,
Father Mitchell paid a merlted tribute
to the deceased The floral offerings
were numerous.
The funeral was largely attended by
many sorrowing relatives and friends.
The quartet. composed OF Miss Ma
loney, Miss Kennedy, Mr.. Lautenbach
and Mr.. Grabb, sang Schmidts macs
At the offertory they sang "Jesu Del
Vive Treo," and also "Nearer, My God
to Thee" Mr.. Grabb sang a solo.
The pall-bearers were the Messrs
James Maxwell. Charles Maxwell. John
Quinn, Thomas Ahearn, Philip Gone
frey and Michael McGuinnees. Rev
Fahter Regan onlciated at the grave
in the family plot in st. Bernard''
cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-27
CALLS JEROME
GREAT CORRUPIER
Attorney Pierce Arraigns Dis
triot Attorney in Petition
Demanding His
Removal.
AN EXAMPLE OF EVIL
Ills Discrimination Bcgets Anarchy
Jerome Characterizes Brief
as "lIot-Air Argu-
mCnt.

Ellzabethtown, N. y, May 26,--Argu-
ment on the charges brought for the
removal Of District Attorney Jerome, Of
New York county, from Office was
made here today before Richard l.,
Hand the commissioner appointed by
Governor Hughes.
Commissioner Hand decided to hear
first Mr., Jerome, who was accompanied
here by Assistant District Attorney
Garvan Franklin Pierce, OF counsel
for the petitioners, the King committee
OF Metropolitan Street Railway stock
holders, submitted long brief lie viii
make his oral argument tomorrow, Mr.
Jerome will have q chance to reply
and Mr.. Pierce will close the argument
Mr. Jerome. in opening his argument,
said 1t was not difficult to knock over
a man Of straw when II had once been
set up but tick ought to have at
least some stufling besides hot air
before anybody should be called upon
TO knock Il over,
He declared that there is more hot
air in the 2ol-page brief submitted by
counsel for the petitioners than he had
ever seen In that same space, and he
criticised what he termed irresponsible
editors OF yellow journals.
The brief submitted by Franklin
| Pierce counsel for the compliments
declared that every thoughtful man
knows that conditions in New York
county are "a hundred times more
dangerous to the welfare of society
than murder itself and that "a grayer
calamity could not visit the people of
New York than the continuation Of the
evil example and the disgraceful con-
duct Of William Travers jerome in the
office Of public prosecutor Of New York
county"
The brief Is n volumnous document OF
nearly two hundred printed pages in
which the charges against the district
attorney are reviewed IN n most ex-
haustive way. In addition to that,
| Mr.. Pierce argued that even in the in
vestigation Of these charges the district
attorney has conducted in a manner
warranting his removal from office. lie
declared tha. Mr. Jerome all through
the examination threatened witnesses
/ With crimina. prosecution "and used
other methods Of that kind"
on the FIRST OF the eighteen charges
Mr. Pierce takes the ground that the
district attorneys failure TO investigate
and prosecute the alleged "jury-fxing''
in the Metropolitan street Railway
cases was a case Of neglect OF duty
which was wholly inexcusable. THE
extent Of the existence of bribery Of
iuWmhcn. bribery Of court officials
tamnering with witnesses and CONTROL.
ing by criminal methods the conduct ot
the whole court said he. rs of the
highest Importance, because a nnlver-
sal condition Of crime Of that sort IS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-27

Karatol Suit Cases; size "a inches; wide
straps all around; brass lock and bolts; strong
linen lining regular $500 value. At So. SO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-27
TO OPEN BALLOT BOXES.
Hearst Wins Over Mcclellan In
Mayoralty Hearing.

New York, May 26.--The boxes con-
tanning the ballots cast in the McClel-
lanHearst mayoralty contest nearly
three years ago, which have been the
object of litigation since that election
day, are to be opened. This was decided
by Judge Lambert in the supreme court
today when he overruled motion con-
tanning 20 separate objections made by
counsel for Mayor Mcclellan in connec-
ton with the recount hearing now in
progress.
The recount hearing has been in
progress several weeks and Is expected
to continue through the summer. Near
" 1000 ballot boxes were used In the
election Of 1905, and 1t Is possible that
all the ballots contained in all these
boxes may be canvassed in the pres
enco of the court,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-27
SMALL BOY A BAD BURGLAR.

Meriden, May 26.--John Madiski.
evelen years old, was found guilty OF
burglary In the police court to-day
and sent to the reform school. He
was charged with breaking into a
store. this being the third time with
in six months that the store had been
robbed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-27
w. 6. Emery.

The funeral of William Samuel En-
cry was held at his late residence, q
Wolcott street, yesterday morning and
also at ST. Roses church, where a re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated by the
Rev. Father Fitzgerald. There were a
number of beautiful floral pieces from
the family and friends. The deceased
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-27

leaves besides his widow two children.
The pall-bearers We're John Brophy.
John Buckley Peter Hart, Frank
Heenan, John Grimley and David
Buckley. The flower bearer was George
Boucher. Interment was in st. Ber-
nard's Cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-27
J. O. HALLIDAY PROMOTED.

John o. Halliday of 1o4i Chapel street
has been appointed master Of trans
portation on the New Haven system by
General Superintendent w G. Blerd
Mr.. Halliday has been a clerk in the
employ Of the road for many years and
is q very efficient railroad man
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-27

1--WE got a note to meet next week,
and I'm afraid l won't have the where
wtihal.'
We'll don't borrow trouble
No what | want to borrow is a lit
tie money. Could you spare tiye2'
The evening world., 1908-03-27
TAMMANY HAS
DISCOVERED COLER

Comptroller Metz has secured from
the Civil Service Commission excmo-
tion for ten additional auditors at sal
aries of from $500 to 5000, but 1t is
understood Tammxny is 10 get none Of
the places. They are McCarren organi-
aaiion plums.
In retaliation Tammany is not going
to divide with McCarren the sixteen
places created for clerks in the new
marriage bureau There may be
hitch, FOR the Board OF Aldermen has
not yet appropriated the 81 $50 for the
salaries for the new marriage burea II
clerks, the Republican members holding
ments.
Tammany is going to name men
Coer selects for Marriage Bureau Jobs.
TO the rel. cation of McClrren cIn-
didates, Coler has started primary
fight in every election district in Brook
lyn 10 upset McCarrens leadership
Mr.. Murphy says: That's Brook
lyn matter"
The evening world., 1908-03-27
How to Get
Rid of Fat.
A Remarkable Discovery That Can
Reduce fa! Harmlessly at the
Rate Of Pound a Day.
A Trial Box Sent Free.

4 quick harmless reiucer Of fat. called
Ren=o has come Into popular which
far ecipses any method Of treatment here
tofore used
The evening world., 1908-03-27

Easily Reduce Y"ur Fut a Pound Day.
Rengo Is perfectly harmless, plea sin, l."
take. and II Is chewed Ike candy II attacks
abnormal tissue with unerrfrg accurict
and causes a gradual, harmless but effect
i've reduction IN weight AMI without leiv-
ing wrinkles. which ore nearly always
present after taking drugs and other dar ger
ous materials commonly called anti fats.
There is nothing Just as good MS Renso
Fer sale by all druggists At 500 per fu'
size box. or by mali pr":ia.d. by The Renz
company viii gladly send YOU 4 trial n1ck
age free hv mail, y vrn write ,h-r t'r"-'
For sale ami recommended in New York 10,
" r. Rik.r 4 son Co. Grh az and 23i at
broadway and nth ST. and ~ TN av ; W
Rockey. Sth ay and 35tn st. also NH av
and i.d ST; kalish Pharmacv. 23i st. and
fth sv.: also Igth II. AMI Madison av.
H-geman & Co. .aor Broadway and al
hrlnrhes. Siegel Cooper Co. 9th av ISrh
"oi ct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-03

Corn M@>. i7s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-03
BOATS N COLLISION,
1H|RIY.S|X DROWN
British Torpedo Boat Destroyer
Cut in Two By Cruiser
Berwick
WERE ENGAGED IN MANEuvERs
Destroyer Attempted to Cross Bows
of Sister Ship and Collision Resulted
Commander and Thirty-five Of
Crew Drowned = Twenty two Keep.
Afoat Until Rescued.

Portsmouth, Eng April 3.-Thirty-
six men, including Lieutenant Middle
ton. commander of the torpedo boat
destroyer Tiger, lost their lives in a
collision off the Isle of Wight last night
between that vessel and the British
cruiser Berwick.
The vessels We're engaged in night !
maneuyers in the channel while on the
way to Portland. The night was very
dark, and the Berwick was steaming
slowly. When the Destroyer attempted
to cross the big cruisers bow she was
caught midships and cut in half with
knife-like precision, sinking almost inn
mediately. The crew, who were
dressed in heavy oil skins and boots,
went down with the vessel, not having
time to free themselves from these
heavy encumbrances. OF twenty two
men who were rescued, most of them
were engineers and stokers who, hav-
ing light clothing, We're able to keep
themselves afioat until boats from thu
other ships, which We're Immediately
launched, picked them up.
Were Playing at War.
The smaller naval vessels were in
the midst of an attack on their bigger
consorts, when the disaster occurred.
The entire fleet was under masked
lights, and in absolute darkness the
tiger was suddenly struck square
amidships by the Berwick. The sharp
stem of this vessel cut the destroyer in
two as if she had been made of paper.
The forward half sank instantaneous
ly and the sea became dotted with
struggling men. Most of them, how
ever, sank before help could reach
them. The warships in the immediate
vicinity quickly had their boats over.
board, and the scene of the tragedy
was brilliantly illuminated by the con-
centration of searchlights. The after
portion of the Tiger floated for min
ute or two, just long enough to en-
able those on board to seize life belts.
They threw themselves into the water
and were able to keep afioat until
picked up. Lieutenant Middleton was
on the bridge at the time of the dis
aster and went down with the fore
part of the ship. The Tiger had a
complement Of fifty-nine men, and
was of 400 tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-03
WAY is CLEAR FOR WEDDING.
Anna Gould and Prince Confident Mar
riana Mlon,4 Irona;r lncorna


rage Won't Impair Income.
New FORK, April 3.-Mms. Anna
Gould and Prince De Sagan nov be-
lieve that the legal state of the for
mer's affairs will permit of their be-
ing married at their convenience, in
spite of the opposition of the Gould
family. without endangering Nine.
Gould's income from the estate of her
father.
While no official statement could be
obtained from her lawyers today. it
was learned on excellent authority
that Nine. Gould has for some time
been acting under advice to this ef-
feet from her counsel.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould last night
visited Nine. Gould at the Hotel ST.
Regis. where she still is in bed, suffer
ing from bronchitis. Other relatives.
including Helen NJ. Gould and George
j. Gould, evinced their concern by re-
peated telephone inquiries, which We're
promptly answered. This is taken by
friends of the family as an attempt to
patch up a reconciliation between Nine.
Gould and other members of her fam
lily.
ENlueHce l1dt lIe DFeStCH was WltitIi-
ing was given, however, in an order
obtained from j. G. Lacombe of the
United States circuit court, relating
technically to the old creditors suit
against Nine. Gould and executors of
her fathers will.
1t was learned today that in the five
years TO lowing Nine. Gould's mar
riage to Count Boni that spendthrift
got away with not only the $3000,0O0
in cash that Nine Gould took with her
to the other side, but her entire in
come of between s6O0.000 and 100000
a year and piled up debts amounting to
S5,000.00C in addition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-03
AUSTRIAN "couNT" in JAIL.
Identity Of $;pender Arrested at San
Eranciseo is Complex Mystery

Identity Of Spender Arrested at San
Francisco is Complex Mystery.
San Francisco, April 3.-The mystery
concerning the identity of Eugene Har-
rach, the youthful prisoner arrested at
the Regina hotel yesterday on charge
of signing his name to a fictitious
check for s64O in payment for automo-
bile hire, is rulzzling the police and the
acting Austro- Hungarian consul, Karl
Ruiz de Roz:ts.
Harrach asserts that he is Eugene
Othrnar. Count Won Harrach, one of the
richest noblemen of the Austrian en-
pire. He also claims to be related to
the family Of Count Otto von Wald-
stein who u year ago was enormously
thought to nave been the desperate
slain in a fight with Il posse of officers
at Willows.
The police admit there may be sever
al solutions 10 the mystery of Har-
rach's Identity.
In the meantime Harrach is detained
IN Jail pending the investigation now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-03
Champion American Wrestler
May Be Able to Deteat Hack
enschmidt
GREAT INTEREST IN MATCH
LARGE Crowd Gathers in Chicago to
Witness Championship Go Between
Russian and Iowan-Foreiener Must
Win Quickly Or Not At All.

Chicago, April 3.-The largest crowd
ever attracted by a similar event in
Chicago, is expected to gather tonight
at the Dexter pavilion, to witness the
match between George Hackenschmidt,
champion wrestler Of the world, and
Frank Gotch, champion catch-as-
catch-can wrestler of America. The
match will be for the worlds title. The
best two in three falls will decide the
struggle and the only hold barred will
be the deadly strangle. Gotch was re-
garded today by betters and critics as
having about an even chance to separ-
ate Hackenschmidt from his title.
1t was argued that if Hackenschmidt
wins he must win quickly, for it is be-
lieved if he does not get the first fall
inside of thirty minutes Gotch's power
of endurance is likely to win the match
for him. The Russian has seldom been
asked to go over long distance, while
Gotch is used to an endurance gait.
Gotchs chief danger, it was said, lies
in the famous head hold of the for
eigner. This hold Hackenschmidt
claims is equal too or even better than
the painful toe hold upon which Gotch
will rely, for the ferocity of it's lock
with the fingers clinched over the top
of the head and with a man as power
full as Hackenschmidt, it is said to be
even more effective than the famous
strangle hold, barred on account of it's
injurious effects. Hackenschmidt is
said to have practiced this new hold.
together with defensive on the toe
hold, Gotch's favorite grip.
Both men have been in training at
local clubs for the past ten days and
will enter the ring in excellent condi
tion The weights and measurements
of contestants seemingly gave Hack
enschmidt a triae the advantage. The
Russian outweighs his opponent by
twelve pounds and has the advantage
of 8 inches in chest measurement, and
in biceps Az inches. The men are
almost equally matched in the matter
of reach, with Hackenschmidt 74h
inches and Gotch 73. The American
champion excels only in height. He
stands 5 feet liz inches. while Hack
enschmidt measures feet inches.
Both men are 80 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-03
LlLLEY SHOWS AFFIDAVIT.
Places Latter in Evidence Against the
Electric Boat COMPANY.

EieCLFlC OCdI SOUlP Pduy.
Washington, April 3.-Representa-
tive Lilley, of Connecticut, author of
the resolution under which special
committee of the house is inyestigat-
ing the charges against the Electric
Boat Company. placed in evidence an
affidavit dated March II. signed by
Samuel Ferguson, residing in Bridge
port. Conn, who swore that during the
fall and winter of 1902 he served in
the United States navy in the capacity
of chief electrician, and that during
that time he served upon several sub
marine torpedo boats owned by eth
er the Holland Torpedo Boat Com
pany, or its successor, the Electric
Boat Company. none of which was
owned by the United States govern
ment. and that many of the crew of
these submarine torpedo boats Were
sailors in the United States navy. re-
ceiving pay from the United States
government, and in addition thereto
received wages from the Holland Tor
pedo Boat Company. This statement
was offered in substantiation of Lii
ley's charges that the Electric Boat
Company had paid money to enlisted
men.