davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03
REV. F. D. THOMAS
TO REMAIN HERE
WELL KNOWN PASTOR WILL NOT
ACCEPT CALL FROM AKIN,
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The good people Of Akin, S. c., who
have recently called Rev Frederick D.
Thomas of the Presbyterian church of
this city, will have to try to get along
without the services of this eminent
and very popular Brunswick divine.
In answer to the inquiry yesterday,
DR.. Thomas stated that he had made
up his mind that he could not leave
Brunswick.
Dr. Thomas thinks Brunswick is one
of the very best little cities in the
country and that he feels that he
would be recreant to a duty if he
were to leave the pastorate Of the
First Presbyterian church, which he
has ornamented for several years.
There is no more popular minister in
Brunswick than is DR.. Thomas and his
many friends, both in his congregation
and among the people of the city gem
orally, will be pleased with. the an
nouncement that he is going to re-
main in Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03
NO TRUTH IN
THIS CANARD
A., 3. g. A. REMAINS IN HANDS
or ITS PRESENT ENER-
GETlC OWNERS.

ATLANTA, Oct All question
as t9 the disposition of the Atlanta,
birmingham and Atlantic railroad
have been set at rest for the present
by an affidavit submitted to the in
terstate commerce commission here
by Vice Pre- zident P. S Arkwright
that it has not changed hands, and
that no sale of the property to another
system is in any way contemplated
The affidavit was submitted in re-
ply to an allegation made in the petit
tion of the complainants against in
creases ie fire. ght rates that are be-
ing investigated here by the commits
sion. The allegation was to the ef-
feet that the sale Of the A., b. and
a. TO the Louisville and Nashville, to
be made a part Ct the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St Louis, was prob
able, in which case the increases
would be in effect on that system
Mr.. Arkwright says that no such
disposition of the property has ever
been contemplated, and that it is like
1y to remain and continue to be man
aged as at present.
Lincoln Green, freight traffic man
ager cf the Southern railway, com
pleted his testimony before the com
mission Thursday. 1t consisted main
ly of figures, relating to the business
of the system during the past several
wears. He declared that the working
force of the system comprised more
than $4,000 men two years ago, and
that this number has been reduced
more than 10000 He swCre that the
aggregated wages Of those laid off
totals $7,000,000 a year. and that with
present income there is no hope Of
them being put back.
The witness declared that the Geor-
gia authorities, including the railroad
commission, have cost the Southern,
in the way CT increased taxes, reduced
passenger rates, etc, more than
100000 in annual revenue, and that it
amounts to more than will be derived
by all roads through the advances on
interstate freight rates on classes B,
c, D and F.
Mr. Green was followed on the
stand by A B Compton, traffic man
ager of the Louisville and Nashville,
who submitted about a score of blue
prints, showing the rates ON the
classes affected since 1870, the pur-
pose being to prove that there had
been a gradual but material decline.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03
AFTER JENKINS
HAMS NOW
MOVE MADE IN NEW YORK YES
TERDAY FOR INDICTMENT
OF THE FAMOUS BROTHER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-An assistant
district attorney appeared in Queens
county court this morning in an effort
to have the grand jury indict T. Jen-
kins Hams, brother Of Capt Hams.
the slayer of VIM. E. Annis, on the
charge Of accessory to the murder
This is regarded as unusual as the
slayer is usually indicted first and
the accessory next.
Mrs. Annis, widow Of the murdered
man, win appear as the first witness.
She saw the shooting, and fearing that
a tragedy was apprc aching shouted
10 her husband not to land his boat
He did not hear and the warning was
unheeded. The tragedy then fol-
lowed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03
NEW.SCHEDULE
ON SOUTHERN
WINTER SCHEDULE WILL GO IN.
TO EFFECT THIS YEAR
ON OCTOBER 18.

New schedules on the Southern rail
way between Cincinnati and Bruins
wick, through Atlanta, are to be made
effective on October IS.
AS the result of that change, the
Helena (Ga.) connection between the
Southern and Seaboard about which
there has been so much interest re
c2ntly, will be made.
The Southern train which now
leaves Atlanta at 12.40 a. m, will leave
at II p. m, ana instead cf arriving
in Helena at 5.45 will arrive at 4.10
a. m. AS the Seaboard does not leave
Helena until $40 this will allow one
hours margin at Helena. The mail
and passengers from Atlanta and
points north and west will hereafter
be delivered to the Seaboard with
uLvarying regularity.
The schedule of the Southern's fast
yestibued trains between Atlanta and
Cincinnati viii also b. changed on the
above date. The new train will carry
a through sleeper for Louisville. The
schedule does not take into considera-
ton delayed connections at either end
Of the line.
The trains will carry Pullman, din
ers and mail coaches. The equipment
is new and elegant
This is the old winter schedule and
instead of arriving IN Brunswick at
1910 the Southern morning train viii
come at $50. The outgoing train will
leave at $50 in the evening instead
O. S.35 as at present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03
TO DISPLAY HATS TODAY.
Miss Slater to Have a Preliminary
Opening.

Miss Kate Slater, the we'll known
Gloucester street milliner. will have
a preliminary fall opening at her par
lors today and everything of the lat
est style and fashion in ladies' head
gear viii be displayed.
Miss Slater this season has an un-
usually large and pretty line of shirt
waist and ready towear hats, which
she will display today. They are all
Of the latest and the ladies' of Bruins
wick are invited to call around anG
inspect them.
Miss Slater will also offer some
attractive prices today, having decided
to hold a special sale This is not
her regular fall opening, but merely
a preliminary one arranged for the
benefit of the ladies. K1r regular
opening Will take place later
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03
Can't Get Thaw.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 2-Attorney-
General Jackson advised Sheriff Chas.
NJ. Lane, Of White Plains, not to COM
ply at least for the present with wrjts
issued by federal cours Of Pennsyl-
yania to produce Harry K. Thaw In
Pittsburg forthwith
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03
10 Rux Silver Anain.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Director of
the Mint Leach announced today thai
he would this week resume the pur-
chase of fine silver foA subsidiary
coinage. He states he expects to
purchase about 125,00O ounces each
week fer an indefinite period
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03
A BUSY MONTH.
Brunswick Seaman's Home Shows Ac-
tiVity During September.

BRUNSWICK Seaman's Home Shows Ac-
iiVity During September.
Following is the monthly report Of
the Brunswick Seamans Friend Soci-
ETY. for September:
Vessels yisite., So; services held,
II; visitors at reading rooms, 755; at
tendance at services, sailors 298,
landspeople, 246; tracts distributed,
$40; packages of magazines distribu-
ted S5; comfort bags, 5; Testaments
distributed, 3; Bibles / letters re-
ceived for sailors, 61; letters sent by
sailors, So; free meals, %; free lodg-
ings, 19; employment found for 3;
money depcSited by sailors, $27.
The services held at the Mission
are getting very popular for lands
people as well as sailors
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct Provisional
monthly statement CT stock of gold
and silver coin in the United States
October /, prepared by the director
of the mint gives the amount as
$2,244,11S,551 which embraces the
amount of $1,530,0S7,479 in gold CON
and $714,O31 ,072 in silver coin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03
CENSUS BUREAU
GIVES GlNNERY REPOk1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Tho census
bureau today announced that 2,5S2, ,G8S
bales of cotton had been ginned from
the growth of 1908 up to September
25th as compared with ,532 SOP to the
corresponding date last year. The
number of active finneeies reporting
were 1850.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03
THE FLEET is
NOW AT CAVITE
AFTER GREAT TRIP AMERICAN
WARsHlPs TOUCH ON HOME
GROUND ONCE AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Rear Ad-
mirai Sperry, commanding the battle
ship fleet, formally reported his ar
rival at Cavite today to the navy de-
partment, He made no report as to
his voyage from Australia, lie mere
ly stated, AIS Well
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03
UNIQUE CASE SETTLED
BY HIGH COURT
Is No Disturbance of Divine Worship
to Preach.


to Preach.
ATLANTA, Oct at is no viola
tion OF the law against disturbing di-
vine worship for one to preach, the
court Of appeals decided today.
The case came up from the city
court Of Americas, in which Henry
Woodall, a negro preacher, was con
victed Woodall was the pastor of a
church which oc'ded to call another
leader. When pastor No. 2 came. he
was restrained by Woodall ana his
friends from entering the pulpit and
Wocdall proceeded to preach. He was
arrested for disturbing divine wor-
ship, but the higher court declined to
sustain the verdict
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03
BRIDE ARRIVES
UNDER GUARD
MRS. 5lLVEY sPEER THOMAS IN
NEW YORK-WOULD RETURN
TO HER HUSBAND.

NEW YORK, Oct. with her
mother and her fathers business as
sociate, /. n Rambo, standing guard,
Mrs Russell Thomas, who was SiIyey
Spcer, the heiress Of Atlanta, is at
the Hotel Astor, while her chauffeur
husband is still in Atlanta.
Rambo, who came here with Mrs.
Speer and the heiress bride, declares
that he is prepared for any move
young Thomas may make. He admits
that Mrs. Speer and her daughter CON
template sailing for Europe tomorrow
morning.
It is said that Mrs. Thomas is still
madly in love with the handsome
chauffeur and would rejoin him if she
could escape the eye ot the watchfuI
RambO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03
Austrians Warned.

VIENNA, Oct 2.-The Austrian
government is i7suins rep, H'a4 "-arn-
ings against the emigration Of is sub
lectg to Anne c. and pa,t'caiasi,' %
Pennsyivfr I
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03
GRUESOME FIND.
Death Compact Discovered After the
Death of One of the Parties.

HAMILTON, O., Oct. "A small va
ise, containing the ashes of her dead
husband. which was lost by Mrs. F.
Hollis, of Schenectady, n. J., was to-
day ordered forwarded to Pittsburg
Pa. This couple was welded five
years ago in Paris and they made an
agreement that the body of the first
who died was to be cremated and the
other was to always keep the ashes in
his or her possession. The wife has
kept her premise for a year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03

The usual Saturday matinee for the
ladies' and children viii be given at
The Grand ibis afternoon. New pic
lures will be put on and some pretty
illustrated pictures viii be added as a
feature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03
VIII Adjourn Todav.

Camden court which has been in
session at St. Marys for the past
week, will adjourn today. Quite
number CT cases have been disposed
Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. Mrs. Speer,
her daughter Silyey, and Mr.. Rar2bo
are reported 10 have suddenly disap-
7e&red hi evening from the hotel.
Their Y le. a 1ts are unknown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-27
WALK 100 MILES
FOR EMPLOYMENT
Parents Take Babies on Long
Trudge, and Find Friends
in the Police.

SCHENECTADY. y. Y. June a.
William McFarlan, thirty-seven years
old, an iron worker: his wife. a few
years younger. and their two children, a
boy OF seven. and girl Of three years.
reached Schenectady this morning. foot
sore and weary. having walked the en-
tire distance OF more than 100 miles,
from New York. The little girl rode IN
a baby carriage. wheeled by the father,
but for the greater part OF the distance
the boy. a plucky little fellow. walked
McFarlan says he hal been unable 20
procure work at his trade He had for
merly lived in Rochester and he decided
10 return there.
They started on their long tramp on
Sunday. June "a. Farmers along the
road frequently gave them food and
lodging. but McFarlan said that In all
the villages and towns they passed
through before reaching Schenectady
they hao been jeered and hooted and
laughed at
In this city they were fed and fur
nished with clothing by sympathizing
merchants. and the police gave them
railroad transportation as far as Utica
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-27
THAW GETS WRIT,
ASKS JURY TRIAL
Cannot Be Restrained as In
sane Without Sanity In
CURRY, He Says.

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y. June IA.
Russell Peabody. counsel for Harry X.
Thaw. today obtained a new writ Of
habeas corpus for Thaw. returnable at
Whit Plains at 1870 O'Clock Monday
morning. The new writ which demands
a trial by jury. was signed by Justice
Mills at Troy.
Justice MOrschauser this morning.
signed the necessary papers demanding
Tbaw back 10 Matteawan. but the new
writ viii act as a stay and Thaw viii
remain In Jail here. He will be taken
10 White Plains Monday morning
TIE point raised is that Thaw, after
his acquittal could not lawfully be re-
strained Of his liberty as an insane per
son without proceedings in Iunacy, in
which he would be entitled 70 have the
issue OF his sanity determined by jury.
IT can convince any Jury that am
sane" said Thaw today. Mr. Peabody
win make every effort 20 obtain a trial
Of my case by jury. and am perfectly
satisfied that a body Of carefully Sc
lected jurymen viii pronounce me sane
and give me freedom
The Thaw family has retained Charles
Morschauser, a brother OF Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser. and also OF
POughkeepsie, 20 head the array OF
Thaw lawyers. who will appear at
| White Plains Monday. Il Is said that
Attorney Morschauser viii present the
argument for the jury trial for Thaw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-27
OPENINGS PLANNED
AT SUMMER HOTELS
Large Crowds Expected at Lake
George and Lake Champlain
This Summer.

Visitors to the beautiful Lake George
and Lake Champlain sections the com
ing summer are promised the best OF
hotel accommodations by the officials OF
the Delaware and Hudson railroad. who
are personally supervising the manage
ment OF both the celebrated Lake Cham
plain Hotel on Lake Champlain and the
Fort William Henry Hotel on Lake
George.
These houses are both owned by this
corporation and several hundred thou
sand dollars have been spent in i'm
proving and refurnishing the hOstelries.
These lakes form two Of the most beau
tiful scenic spots in all America. and the
hotels have always been noted for the
select class Of their patronage. and with
the magnificent Improvements that the
railroad has made on both hotels and
their surroundings they Will be a charm
ing resort center during the coming
summer
The railroad has secured the services
Of Robert Murray, Of the celebrate ed
Flagler line OF hotels in Florida, as
manager Of the ChampIain, and J. F.
Wilson IN the same capacity at the
Fort William Henry.
The beautiful motor trips to all parts
Of the -trirondaCks. the delightful ex-
cursiOns on the lakes. the attractive
social life. golf tournaments, tennis
events. etc, make a summer in these
sections a most delightful period Of
recreation
Both of these hotels open for the sea-
son July l, and are on the main line Of
the Delaware and Hudson railroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-27

Who Is the ha ply Wa rrior? Who is he
That every in arms should wish 10 be-
II IS the generous spirit who, when brought
Among the tasks of real life. hath wrought
Upon the plaza that pleased his childish thought:
Whose high endeavors are an inward light
That makes the path before him always bright;
Who with 2 natural instinct to discern
What knowledge can perform, IS diiigent to learn;
Abides by his resolve. and stops not there.
But makes his moral being mis- prime care:
Who doomed TO go in company with Pain
And Fear and BloOdshed, miserable train!
Turns his necessity TO glorious GAIN
In face of these doth exercise power
Which is human natures highest dover;
Controls them and subdues transmutes, bereavel
OF their bad influence and their good receives:
BY objects which might force the soul to abate
Her feeling, rendered more compassionate;
Is placable, because occasions rise
so often that demand such Sacrifice;
More skillful in self-knoWledge. even more pure
AS tempted more: more able to endure.
As more exposed 20 suffering and distress;
Thence, also. more alive to tenderness
It's he whose law is reason; who d. ponds
Upon that law the best OF frie ads;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-27
PANIC IN PRISON
CAUSED BY A DOG
Bloodhound, Kept to Track Fugi-
tives, at Bay in Cell After
Wounding Two.

MT. HOLLY, n. J.. June 27.-Becom-
ing suddenly vicious early this morn
ing. Teddy" the bloodhound confined
In the jail yard. attacked William
Sweeney, a ''trusty." and it was with
difficulty that the man escaped serious
injury. When the dog jumped at Swee-
ney's throat he caught It by the back
Of the neck and dragged It to the bake
house, where companions opened the
docr,~and he escaped leaving the dog
IN full possession Of the yard. where il
was master Of the situation all the
morning. Several men finally got III
animal into a cell downstairs. where
Il now is confined The animal which
was presented TO the jail Dy Assembly
man Maclacll, is kept 10 trI TEX criminals
During the past four days Teddy has
bitten two persons con lected with that
institution Because OF his disposition
TO jump at the throat OF those who go
near him all persons entering the yard
carry some sort Of weapon. lie is three
years old, and IS growing more vicious
every day. Sheriff Norcross is afraid
to let him out OF the dungeon for fear
that he viii kill some one. 1t has prac-
tically been decided that Teddy must be
shot for the safety Of those connected
with tia 1sU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-27
1.-THE of Happy Warrior" Poem BY Wordsworth
Read in Lieu of EuLogy Al the Funeral of Mr.. Cleveland

And faculty for storm and turbulence,
Is yet a soul whost master-bias leans
To homefet pleasures aud to gentle scenes;
Sweet images! which, wlOsOeer he be,
Are at his heart; and such fidelity
II is his darling passion TO approve;
EIore brave for this. that he hath much to love-
'Tis, finally. the who. lifted high.
Conspicuous object in a nations eye.
or left unthought-of in Obscurity,--
Who. with toward OF Untoward lot.
Prosperous or adverse to his wish not
Plays in the many games Of life. that one
Where what he most doth value must be won:
Whom neither shape of danger disnay,
Nor thought OF tender happiness betray:
Who, not content with former worth stand fast,
LOOKS forward, preserving to the last,
From we'll 10 better. daily self-surpassed;
Who, whether praise OF him must walk the earth
Forever, and to noble deeds give birth
OR he must go 10 dust without his fame.
And leave a dead. Improbable name
Finds comfort in himself and In the cause:
And while the mortal mist is gathering. draws
HIS breath in confidence OF Heavens applause
This Is the happy warrior; this is he
Whom every in arms should wish to be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-27

Whence in a state where men are TEMPTED stiH
To evil for guard against worse 81,
And what IN quality act is best
Doth seldom a right foundation rest.
He likes good good alone and owes
To virtue every triumph that he knows
Who, II he rise to station OF command,
Rises by open terms, else retire,
And in himself possess his own desire;
Who conpreheDds his trust and TO the sanlst
Keeps faithful with a singleness OF aim,
and therefore does not stoOp, nor lie n wait
wealth, honOrs, or for worldly STATE
Whom they follow; whose head must fall,
Like showers Of mamma, II they come at all;
Whose powers shed round him in the common strife
CT mild concerns Of ordinary life,
A constant influence, a peculiar grace;
But who, if ne be called upon to face
some awful moment 10 which Heaven has joined
Great issues good bad for humankind
Is happy a lover. and attired
With sudden brightness, like a inspired;
And. through the heat OF conflict, keeps the law
calmness made. and sees what h foresaw;
or. If unexpected call succeed,
Come when It will. Is equal to the need:
He who, though thus endued with sense
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-27
Girl Kills Herself
Walking in Her Sleep

NEW YORK, June 2T.-Mildred. the
seven-year-oId daughter OF Lloyd Make
peace, a lawyer, living on the fifth
floor Of the apartments at IS Manhat-
tan avenue. was found dead at the
bottom OF the air shaft beneath a win
dow II 40 o'clock this morning.
The chilli and her mother slept near
the window. Mrs. Makepeace avvcke
and, missing her daughter first
searched the apartment, and then went
to the window At the bottom of the
air sh aft she saw the body.
DR.. Krunweide Of 10 Manhattan ave-
nue. said the child had been dead for
some time as its body was cold. II is
supposed she fell out OF the window
while walking in her sleep. as the sills
are very low.
Mr.. Makepeace and his family came
to New York recently from Maiden.
Mass. He has an office AT 50 Congress
street. Boston, and Is now on his way
back from a trip to Europe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-27
SOLDIERS REMOVED
FROM THELEGATION
Shah Of Persia Complies
With the Demand of the
British Minister.

TEHERAN. June 27.-Fearing to be-
come involved in a dispute with Eng
land, the shah complied with the de-
Inand Of the British legation that he
remove his soldiers beyond the lega-
ton gates.
The Shah was seeking the arrest Of
N. Tskizadeh. OF Tabriz, a member OF
the parliament and a leader OF the
ConstitutiOnalists. who had taken re-
fuge in the legation. He placed his
soldiers around the legation and made
bold to examine those who went in
and out.
The British minister. incensed at this
action. sent word that the soldiers
should be withdrawn before o'clock
last evening or his government would
demand redress. After a consultation
with some Of his advisers, the Shah &C
ceded 10 the demand
The Shah is taking no chances on
another uprising OF the people Of the
capital and though a semblance OF or
der has been restored and business
resumed, his soldiers stiIl guard the
city. and the least show Of opposition
is dealt with summarily.
Prince MeId-eI-Dowleh IS acting 81
governor general Of the city. Melil-
Iran, mother of Zahir-es-Sulran. who
was numerically whipped by the
Shah's soldiers at Baghshah, is re-
ported to have committed suicide
through grief. Her house was razed
by the soldiers.
Following the withdrawal Of soldiers
from he British legation, the Shah
Issued a general proclamation OF am
nesty. II is feared that the declHra-
'tion Of amnesty Is only ruse, and
that within a few days. under a guise
of legal action. he viii begin the pun
ishment Of his enemies.
A decree dissOlving parliament and
ordering new parliamentary elections
has been promised for Sunday.