davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-21
WILL SPRING TEDDY
At The CHICAGO
CONVENTION
MOVEMENT ON FOOT IN THIS
STATE TO HAVE HIS NAME
PRESENTED FOR A THIRD TERM
AS PRESIDENT.

Atlanta Ga, May 20.-Is there a
movement on foot to work up Roose-
welt boom in Georgia with ultimate
purpose of springing a mammoth Geor-
Sla petition on the Chicago RepubIi-
can convention in order to stampede
that body for the nomination of Pres
ldent Roosevelt for third term?
| This is the belief Of many Atlantans
who have received copies OF petition
being sent out over Georgia from R0s
well with postcards inclosed in order
that those who wish may send In their
names to be added to the original Of
the petition. The letter being seat
out by the Roosevelt Club recently
organized a Roswell is signed bv r.
G. Broadwell former mayor of that
town the birthplace of the presid snfs
mother
An Albanian who says that he is ac-
mainted with the plans Of the Roosc-
Yelt boomers say that ten thousand
of these letters have been sent oyai.
Georgia and that a large number fo
signatures have already bean secured
According to that gentleman ii is he
lieyed that if a mammoth petition
from Georgia is presented to the Chic.
ago convention urging the ranomina
tion Of Roosevelt as coming from the
people Of his mothers state ii viii
have such sentimental effect as
nothing else could produce.
The petition which Georgians are
being asked to sign is as follows.
we, the undersigned residents and
voters of Atlanta, Ga. irrespective of
political affilatiou urge the national
convention to nominate Presidsnt
Roosevelt for q second elective tern
lie is no fayorite son Of anv one
State.
! From his mother, in his veins aows
the purest blood Of our southland Civ
ing to him his high sense Of chiyalry
/ from his northern father he inherit
his sturdy sense of commercial homer
and ability. Re tored TO health and
/ strength by long lie on the plains Of
| the bomdiass west, he is typical az
all that Is best in bread Americanism.
knowing no acrth, 70 south. no east
no west he has labored 10 heal all
| sectionalism.
BY his every act. his every utter
ance he has proclaimed the necessity
OF return Of the old ethical standard
oi honor His aim to give equal rights
10 all. equally grardino canitol ara IL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-21
DEATH RATHER THAN PRISON.

New York. May 90 Jennie Blunt.
the young woman who yesterday was
sentenced to four years in the pa1i-
tentlary by Judge Dyke in BROOKLYN
for shooting Charles Sanford. a law
yer. came very near cheating the law
today She was found unconscious
n her cell in the Raymond street IL
from inhaling illumiuatirn ars 'a-
life was saved by the prompt action
of a. physician.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-21
BAR ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET ON
MAY 20
PROGRAM is AR
RANGED FOR THE MEETING TO
sc HELD AT INDIAN SPRINGS
NEXT WEEK.

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-21
HUBBARD IN MORE TROUBLE.
Negro Shot by Officer Wilchar Last
Year Arrested.


l.. Hubbard negro well known in
Brunswick and Waycross, was arrest
ed Yesterday morning by Chief Bur
uey on warrant from Waycross. It
is understood that Hubbard is wanted
IN that city for robbery but Just how
serious it is has not been learned. It
is known. however. that Southern
Express people have been after him
aud il is stated that he is wanted for
robbing the company.
Hubbard is the negro who was shot
and seriously wound ID by officer Jerre
Wilchar in the city several months
ago. after he had resisted arrest and
made towards the officer with an axe.
An "fticer from Waycross viii proba-
bly, come for him today
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
DIES OF GRIEF.
Widow of Denver smith. Newspaper
 Man. Takes Poison.

New York, June l0.--Marie Antolnette Smith, widow of the late Langdon CDenver') Smith, the well known newspaper writer. Is dead at her home in Brooklyn, having survived her hus- band but little more than two months Her physician. hastily sum moned to her home today, found Mrs, smith dead upon his arrival He re- ported her death to the coroner as probably due 10 mercurlal poisoning.
 MT Smith died on April s, last, and his widow was overwhelmed with grief. On April 25 she made what was sup posed to be an attempt to end her life hy taking bi-chloride of mercury. but was discharged when arralgned In po- lice court, lt being claimed that she had taken the poison in mistake for medicine
 Since then Mrs. Smith has suffered continually from melancholia and has been under the constant care of q physician. When he reached her home today, too late to aid her. he discovered evidence which led him to believe that she had again taken the mercurial poison, thls time with fatal effect
 Mrs. Smith was 32 years of age.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
S50,000 MAIL BAG STOLEN
Bundle of Currency to That Amount
 and Much Registered Mall.

Kansas City, Mo, June 10.--A regis tered mail pouch en route from Los Angeles to New York is reported to have been stolen at Kansas City Sat urday night last
 Los Angeles, Cal, June 10.-Although definite information is lacking, there is reason to believe that the registered mall pouch stolen at Kansas City Sat urday night while en route from Los Angeles to New York will prove one of the richest hauls ever made in a pos tai robbery,
 From private sources, 1t was learned today that a package of at least $50, ,000 In currency was among the contents of the pouch which carried, in addi- tion an unusually large number of let ters and packages containing money and other valuables. The amount can only be coniectured, but 1t may reacn total of sl0O,o0O
 Postmaster M H. Flint of this city today admitted that he had been ad- vised that q pouch of registered mail was missing
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
REEDS GIVE DANCE
Ambassador Entertains British Nobility at Dorchester
 House.
THREE HUNDRED PRESENT
In Honor of Duke and Duchess of Connaught and Princess Nic-
 torla Patricia.

London, June 1O.-Ambassador ana Mrs, Reid gave big dance at Dor chester house tonight in honor of the Duke and Duchess of Connaught anu the Princess Victoria Patricia. The ambassador, Mrs. Reid Miss Jean Reid and John Hubert Ward, to whom Miss Reid is aiflanced. dined at Ml.. Potter Palmers', this being one of the many dinners given to the young couple since their engagement was announced After dinner the whole party went to the ambassador Park Lane residence to meet the Duke and Duchess and the Princess. who have just returned from q long stay in the Mediterranean.
 There were upwards of 300 invita- tlons sent out, and there were few who did not avail themselves of the pleas- ure of attending the dance. those at Dorchester house being among the most popular cntertainplents of the so- cial season. The eta.ely mansion was beautifully decorated for the reception of the royal guests
 Supper was served at separate ta- hles in the big library. in which pink roses had been daintily arranged the scene being a very pretty one when tho tables were occupied by the gay company
 Dancing was continued until long after midnight and Princess Patricia who like her brother Arthur, is fond of dancing, was among the last to leave.
 Among those present were the Ear of Dudley, who is brother of Mir Ward and, the countess of Dudley. the duchess of Albany, Prince and Princes, Alexander of Teck. Austrian, span. ish, Italian and Turkish ambassadors the Danish and Swedish ministers, tht speaker of the house of commons. and Mrs Lowther, the Duke of Sutherland the Duchess of St. Albans. the dowagei duchess of Westminster, the Earl and Countess of Fowls the Earl and Coun tess of Coventry, the Earl and Countess of Craven, the Countess of Jersey, ] Plerpont Morgan, Mrs John Jacob As tor, MT. and Mrs Waldorf Astor ant MT. and Mrs. Anthony Drexel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
HOOKER WILL APPEAL OFF
Eyccutor Ahandons Suit and Grand
 daughter Gets Si0,000.

Hartford, June 10,--The appeal to the supreme court of errors which was taken by Dr. Edward Beecher Hooker as eNecutor of the will of his mother, Mrs, Isabella Beechcr Hook CT, which was taken after q jury trial in the superior court, c.ting that the last will of his mother was invalid, has been abandoned. Tho will was contested by Mrs, Kate Burton Powers of Boston, n granddaughter of Mrs, Hooker, who alleged that undue ln- idence had been brought to bear on her grandmother to induce her to re- call previous will which granted her s10,000.' in tho second will she Wit, given nothing. The jury In the su- perior court decided that the last will was not properly drawn, and, in view of evidence showing that the first will
 in which the sl0,ooo bequest was the result of an agreement between Mrs. Hooker and her husband, set 1t aside. The appeal subsequently taken by the eXecutor Is now withdrawn and Mrs. Powers will now receive the s10,000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
HADLEY ASKS TIME
Missouri Attorney General Wants Fur.
 ther Trial for 2-Cent-Fare Law.

Jefferson City, Mo. June 1o-Attor- ney General Herbert s, Hadley stated to-day that the following notice served on him yesterday on behalf of the nine of Mlssouri's eighteen trunk lines, of their intention to petition tho United States court to restrain the attorney general from enforcing the two-cent rate law in Missouri, he would on Sat urday next appear in the federal court at Kansas City and request postpone ment of the case for ninety days. The attorney general says that he will ask the court that length of time in order to Investigate fully the statement of the railroads that the two-cent fare is coniiscatory and does not give them reasonable return upon their invest ment" That the case will be one of the greatest legal fights in Missouri. and that 1t will be carried to the high est courts of the United States was asserted by both sides to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
IMAGINARY RABIES New York Man May Die as Re suit of Mentally Develop
 ing Disease.
BR00DED OVER MARSH CASE
Showed Marked Symptoms of Hydro phobia Within 21 Hours After
 Being Bitten.

New York, June l0.-Imaginatlon Is killing Captain Edward Rabey of the boarding physicians steamer at quarantine, who Is dying In smith ln- flrmary with hydrophobla, This k che belief of physicians who have Wt:ch- ed the case Ills nurse said today that Captain Rabey could no. live twenty-four hours
 Captain Rabey developed symptoms of hydrophoba on Friday, the day after he had been bitten by a strange dog, Captain Rabey had pondered deeply over the death by rabies of William Marsh SIX weeks after he had come In contact with dog which later died in convulslons, and the physicians say he has thus mentally developed the disease himself
 As the symptoms become more marked the physicians questioned Captain Rabey and learned that he also had been bitten by dog many years ago, but they are loath to be- lleves that bite of years ago could develop into disease at this late date.
 As for the bite of Thursday they say 1t is even more preposterous to be- lieve that hydrophobia could develop In twenty-four hours, and reach the second stage, that of progressive pa- ralysis in the same time, for on Saturday Captain Rabey began to ex- hibit lncplent symptoms of the paral- ytic state.
 During the night Captain Rabey had two convllsions and Opiates had 10 be used to lessen the agony and to prevent his attacking the nurses.
 Captain Rabeys story, as told to the physicians, was that on Thursday he was in the yard of his home, when q stray dog bit him on the right arm. He had the wound on his arm cauter- ized and was told there was no dan ger, but on Friday he began to have sudden chills. Then his arm began to swell and to grow stiff and sore. He became so i'll that Dr. Charles Pierson, of Tompklnsvllle, was called in.
 Dr. Pierson questioned Rahey, but could not believe that the patient de- veloped hydrophobia fin less than a day,
 The symptoms grew stronger and Df. Pierson ordered his patient to the smith inirmary. The physicians there got a full history of the case, and were in- clined to the story that if Captain Rabey really had hydrophohia 1t was due to mental influence
 In case Captain Rabey's rabies Is im- aginary, the doctors say he will get we'll, but In case of true hydrophobla there Is no hope.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
WRECK ON NEW HAVEN.
Locomotive and Fifteen Freight Cars
 Smashed in Collision.

Worcester, May 10-Two men were badly injured, locomotive smashed and fifteen cars with their contents destroyed In rear-end col llsIon between two freight trains near Auburn on the New York. Now Haven and Hartford railroad tonight.
 An extra freight which left East Hartford Conn, early In the evening with free orders to Worcester. crashed into the rear end of the regular freight from Norwich. Conn. which was five hours late The engine of the East Hartford train was tipped over and nf.een cars smashed.
 John Curtin of Hartford, engineer of the extra freight. had his right hand crushed and sustained a severe shock William H. Hoxie of New London, Conn, brakeman. was caught between the cars and had his right leg crushed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
HARVESTER TRUST REPORT
Companys imployes Paid S2e, 100000
 In 1907.

New York, June lO-Tho annual TO. Fort of the International Harvester O. for the calendar year 1907, made public today shows that It's Income from operations for the year was $ll,- 22S,3li an increase of Sl,220431 over that of the previous year From this amount there was deducted S2O0IS2l fer renewals, improvements, reserves for plant depreciation and extinguish- ment, for contingent losses and collec- ton expenses, leaving a net Income for the year of $a,220 496, an increase of S6l3,000. The surplus for the year was &SS0,i57 an increase of SS3i,bl0 Tho total surplus at the end of the year was Sl2,006,301. The report shows that during the year 1907 the employees mum hered 26,6S0, and their wages and sal aries aggregated s2l, l,163,Olo
 1t is stated in the report that the company has loaned s4O,OOoO0O to farm CTS and implement dealers to enable them to buy implements for agricul- tural development and that the com pany had on hand s5000O,O0O worth of finished products on December Sl
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
CLEANED OUT HOUSE.
Polander Also Gives Officer a Hard
 Tusslc.

After cleaning out the house where he went to visit last night at the cor ner of Ferry and Wolcott streets stephen Moradski, six foot one Polander gave Officer Ferdinandus of the Grand avenue station a bad ten minutes before he got him under ar rest on charge of breach of the peace and resisting an officer. Mo- radski, a powerful man, succeeded in getting everyone else out of the house when the police officer arrived. With the assistance of Officer McNamara who came mp later Ferdinsndus got his man into the lookup on the two charges
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
SUBMARINES GET RrsY.

Washington, June 10-Scouting, tar- get practice, torpedo practice and possibly the presence of submarines will be a feature of this years com bined manoeuvers of the naval ships and the state naval militia organl2a- tlons. There are to be two rendez- vous for the exercises, one at Gardin- CTS Bay, N, gY,, where will congre- gate the naval militia organizations on the vessels assigned to them from New York, Connecticut, Massachus- etts and the Hoboken division of the New Jersey naval militia,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
GARY TO PRACTICE LAW.

New York June 10--Former Judge Ebert H Gary chairman of the Unitel States Steel corporation, was to day granted permission to practice law in the courts of this state The certified te terson of the appellate division of the supreme court, The chairman of the Steel corporation, in his application to practice here, gave no reason or his de sireto be admitted to the bar of thls state.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
TwENTY-FlRsr ANNIVERSARY.

The twenty-tlrst birthday anniVer- sary of George A. Kleiber of 61 Fostel street, was celebrated in fitting manner at.his home, Tuesday evening. MT. Kleiber received several presents and a number of his friends called to extend their greetings Among those present were the following: Misses Rosa A. Brough, Anna Will helm, Rita Weingartner, Grace Kienzy, Ella Berger, Harriet C. Heinz, Mattie Caldwell, Edna Rieche, Lizzie Schappa, Minnie kleiber and Messrs. Fred Berges, Fped w French, Charles l.. Kienzy, Otto Busamann, Frank Foelk and Louis BroughD
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
CLUE TO SCHIRRMiN.

Waterbury, June 10.-It Is reported that Edward Schaeffer, alias Schlrr- man. the man who is wanted tor the murder of Ida Schaefer, alias Potter, his wife, on the street at Danbury last week, may be in hiding in the woods near his former home on the Park road. Plainclothes men spent the day in that vicinity, but up to 1 a. m. had found no positive clue to the fugitves presence.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
RECEIvERs UPHELD.
Mutual Life officials May Continue to
 Administer Affairs.

New York, June lo--A decision up- holding the right of the federal receiv- CTS in the Mutual Reserve Life Insur- ance company of New York to admInis- ter the eompanys affairs was render ed to-day by Judge Weld In the United states circuit court here. The applica- ton or the receivers appointed by tho New York state courts, Joseph F Day and Joseph ]. Donohue, for the remov- al of the federal receivers. William Hepburn Russell and Charles E. Rush more. was denied on petition of the federal receivers, state Superintendent of Insurance Kelley was ordered to turn over to thein the bonds of tho company, which he now holds under deeds of trust executed m 1882 and lS96 together with any interest or dividends which have been collected on the bonds by the superintendent
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
MAS0NS IN TROUBLE:
Burlington, Vermont, Threatens. to
 Sell Temple for Taxes.

Burlington, Vt,, June 10,-The threatened sale for back taxes of the Masonic Temple in this city was con- sidered at to-day's session of the Ma sonic grand bodies of Vermont, whien are meeting here this week, Grand Master Charles A. Calderwood of St Johnsbury, discussed the matter at length in his annual address. The Masonic temple is the property of the grand lodge of Vermont and is the headquarters of every Masonic body in the state. Back taxes have been levied against the building, but tho members of the grand lodge have claimed that the property was exempt, on the ground that the Masonic order comes under the classification of char itable institutions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
STATUE TO MACKAY.
Nevada University Confcrs Master of
 Arts Upon Mrs. Mackay.

Reno, New, June lo.-ln the pres once of thousands of people from all parts of the state. the Mackay statue was unveiled to-day on the campus of the University of Nevada. This was the concluding feature of the most elaborate commencement exer- cises that Nevada has ever known. Tho commencement address was de- livered by Col. George Harvey of New York. The statue and a new mining building were given to the state by Clarence Mackay. The &C., ceptance was made by Governor Die kerson.
 Among the honorary degrees con- ferred was that of master of arts up- on Mrs. Mackay.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoR GAINS.

Boston, June l0.-The rapid growth of the United society of Christian En- deavor was told of by the founder of the society, Rev Francis E. Clark, in his annual report to the board of trus- tees at the annual meeting held today, Tho figures show a net gain of over l ,266 societies and about 50,000 members, making net enrolment of 70,4O4 so- Clptiea
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
SEVERAL HUNDRED RAISED.
Donation Day for Hannah Gray Home for Colored Women Il Success.

Yesterday was donation day for the Hannah Gray Home for Aged Colored Women, at 15S DiXWell avenue, and, though the collections have not all come in, 1t was stated last night that over $100 had been pledged. This is not the entire donation, for many pre- ferred to give coal and wood and clothing, so that the value of the presents given will reach several times the amount of money.
 Last evening the Twentieth Gen. tury club gave concert in Masonic hail. Webster street, for the benefit of the home, and about fifty dollars was cleared. The star performer of the evening was C. r. Baker, the presti- diEitateur and mind reader, who gave a startling exhibition of his skill
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
MISSISSIPPI FEUD.
Widow Shoots Lawyer Down in
 Strcets---May Die.

Tunica, Miss, June 1O-J. T. Lowe, an attorney, was shot and probably mortally wounded in the street today by Mrs. Jacob Welnsteln. on March 31 last Lowe shot and killed Perry M. Houston, father of Mrs. Weinstein, in a street fight growing out of Housion's S election as secretary of the Yazoo levee board. Mrs. Welnstein Is 19 years old
 Mrs. Weinstein passed Lowe in a street and drawing a revolver from her waist, fired Lowe fell with d bullet through his back. As he fell he drew a revolver, but turning and seeing that his assailant was a woman, he made no attempt to discharge the weapon. The Weinstein family is wealthy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
MORTGAGE FEE S2,ss7.

St. Paul, June 10.---The Burlington Railway to-day filed it's recently exc cuted general mortgage of $500, 0,o00,- 900 with the secretary of state, pay ing filing fee of S2,S6777 The mortgage was offered for registration several days ago, but was held up pending negotiations between the at torneys of the railroad and the state officers
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
HARTFORD SAILOR BURIED.

San Pedro, Cal. Juno 10.-The body of J. P. A. Carroll. second class fire man, of Hartford, Conn, one of the victims of the explosion on the United States cruiser Tennessee was buried to-day in Harhor View cemetery, with military honors. Chaplain C. II. Die kens conducted the services and Cap tain Howard and other officers of the Tennessee followed the body to the cemetery.