davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
HITCH IN DRAWING RECOUNT JURY.
Hearst's Counsel Intinates Desire to Sub
stitute Two Talesmen Already Chosen.

After examining few taesnlen for jury 10 Try
the Hearst MavoraIty recount case yesterday, Mr..
Richards representing Mr.. Hearst, requested Jus
tice Lambert 10 order the tnpaneIIed juryrnen who
had not been examined to return 10 the courtroom
on Monday.
Justice Lambert Appealed surprised at tbs move
Of Mr Richards saying he thought that every thing
had been arranged satisfactorily 10 al parties. I
feel confident replied M. Richards, that there
are good reasons why the matter should be left
open" M Shearn acquiesced- and Justice Lam
bert issued the order requested Mr.. Shearn
intiu1ared that counsel for both sides believed the
interests Of Justice would probably be better sub
served II Two Jurors were withdrawn and Others
substituted George NJ Yendle an architect living
at No 2463 Davidson avenue. The Bronx, the
taIesrnan accepted yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
GOES TO Florida POST.
Colonel Stcrart ReHercd from Earle
IN arizona.
IN Arizona.

Vashlnzton Apru I6-The friends Of Colonel
William T. Stewart, of the Coast Artillery. tr1-
unphed to-day 70 the extent of obtaining an order
directing him take up his residence at the
abandoned St Francis Barracks. St Augustine,
Fla, for the three years o more he expects TO
serve the list, instead of spending this
time at desolate Fort Grant, Arizona, where he
was practically exiled last September At his new
post Colonel Stewart VIII have 10 com
mand' but his surroundings Will be decidedly more
comfortable than at the Arizona fort
The case Of this officer is regarded one OF
the most peculiar in the annals of the War Depart
ment. The correspondence which is available
shows that official communication from the
War Department addressed TO him at his post
Fort Barrancas, Florida, last September, which
reads:
Pursuant to instructions from the President. the
you to station, probably Fort Grant. Arizona, with
out command The President has directed, however
that before this ORDER Is ISSUED an opportunity De
given you TO apply for Immediate retirement
Colonel Stewards reply was: IF appointed briga-
der general will retire. II not will remain on
duty He at the same time requested two months
leave Of absence to arrange his personal affairs
and settle his family in case MS banishment to
Fort Grant should be ordered. This request vas
refused. He then demanded TO know what charges
had been made against him, and requested op-
portunIty 10 answer them In answer, Colonel
Stewart was informed that "the action Of the
President that determined your present status
based upon a report submitted and acted upon
BY the President. which contained the distinct
recommendation that you be retained At Fort
Grant until YOU reach the minimum age (sixty-tvo)
permitting Of YOUR compulsory retirement by The
President unless in the mean your application
70 he retired after forty years service should be
received: then, ~ course, you would be ordered
10 Your home retirement
When information is sought Just what may
be the basis Of such action, the only comment
that ie forthcoming as te Colonel Stewart as an
artillery commander IS that he is tenperamentally
Impossible"
Fort Grant, where the colonel IS on duty
Is an abandoned fort in the wtlds of Arizona The
coIoneI-s command consists CT caretaker and Z
cook That his present status is now considered
to smack too much Of exile Is believed 10 be the
reason for the reIenting Of the Official mind.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
PAYAs-YoU-ENTER STEPS LOWERED,
MI. Root Says Accidents Have Decreased
Since New Cars Were Installed.

Clrer Root general manager Tor ne recelveTs ot
the New York City Railway Company, said yes
rer5sv that the distance from the rail TO the step
of the uay-as-you-enter cars. which at first was
nineteen inches, had been reduced TO sixteen and
eeven-eigh1hs inches. The step ts now lower than
the step Of the open and only slightly higher
than that OF the closed cars
we are not in position as yet 10 give out any
s,,-es as to the financial results which these cars
viii ACCOMPLISH said Mr.. Root. but two things
have been clearly demonstrated; first that the
number q accidents is materially iessened. and
second that the operating cost is materially IN
creased, due largely 10 the very great increase IN
rl,a cons1,ruution Of power increased cost Of main
-sfrf,,- electrical and sir brake equipment and
shortening of the life OF the rail and track struct-
,,ra
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
JOHNSON MONEY IN MICHIGAN. =
Intnated by NJ. Bryan After State Com
uittee Refused TO Indorse Him.
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune

Laas 2 Mich. April l6-William Jennings Bryan
ier tz.s ciry today discounted and angry over
.a..-n Of fIe Democratll State Committee ~
---es-z 10 iaEorzc LIN f9r the Presidency ID Stle
- s.e 4-fs.-a concurrence fl tEe committee &C
-rs and fi. remark. In effect, that il was Up 10
9. 4. ,-r.sy-rttee 10 act as II At
rsl~ Jaf.nsor's committee pne Minnesota S'ase
Central Committed found Itself able consistently
I taeorse htra.' said Mr.. Bryan There Is ~
rslld reason why the Michigan State peilFs oo,ii-
r-s-,aa ia 20, have indorsed me had It de-
sired 10 DO So
Mr BRAN made inquiry last night as 10 "iio
se faez were who voted IN the committee against
--C resolution Il Endorsement lie got Tie III
:1-1la1ion and Tondered over 81, and then CAM
~ --7-z-to7, that he believed money Is being USED
.z.-r- r+r, ga Michigan and that IL - furnished
.- tse 4naDote-~ Of the Johnson Presidential cam
rs.Eu-
AHt.-,-anlpaa democrats here indignantly ie-
It.Ilate the charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
POISON FOR SILTERSTEIN?
Sister, Who Hoped He Uould Die,
Takes Bottle to Hospital.

SeHg Cohen, Srverstein, the Union Square
bomb thrower. was caught on Wednesday night
trying TO hide a small bottle which his elder
sister had taken to him at Bellevue Hospital
The nurse In charge OF the prison ward had
heard the sister say that she wished her
brother would die, because he was suffering so
much, and the watch She demanded
the bottle, but the patient tried to hide it in
the bedclothes. His sister said it contained
only grape juice, a gift for the Passover. The
bottle was taken, however, and Is being an
alvzed
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
FON HERM4NN SUIT OFF.
Romans Lazcyer Says Hiss Mar
lozrc Has Greatly Uronged.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Salem. Mass, April 16.-The Won Hermann
divorce suit brought by Mrs. Clara Won Her
mann against Karl Won Hermann. the writer. in
which Miss Julia Marlowe and Mrs Maud 7.
Bsckus, OF Brooklyn. were named. was with
drawn from the courts to-day by Mrs. Won Her
mann's lawyer.
He said tonight that he had convinced him
self that both Miss MarloVe and Mrs. Backus
had been greatly vronged. Agents for Miss
Marlove are searching for Won Hermann with
warrants. Mrs. Won Hermann Immediately after
Withdrawing the divorce petition, filed another,
charging her husband with being drug fiend.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
WOMAN 1ol DIES IN BROOKLYN

Mrs Betsey Marvin Gage, lol years Old, died on
vys5nesaay night at her home. No 81 Greene
avenue, Brooklyn
she was born in RtdgedeId. Conn. on November
"a 1907. and in 1s2s came to New York TO live az
the home Of an uncle. For the last fifty years
she had lived in Brooklyn, and on her Tooth birth
dav anniversary the congregation OF the Greene
Avenue Presbyterian Church, which she attended.
SeIa special prayer service for her- Mrs. Gage
rernembered when fresh water brook through
Canal street. which then farm land. she
the first locomotive that was run Il New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
FLEETS VISIT TO AUSTRALIA.

Washington. April 16.-It is said at the Navy De
partment that the Atlantic battleshp feet, after
touching Auckland, New Zealand, its way
around the world, will In all probability go first
to Sydney and thence to Melbourne, Australia, the
whole feet visiting both places After leaving
Melbourne the vessels will sail around Australia
and Manila Previous announcements that the
feet. with the view of saving time, would be
divided between Sydney and Melbourne, caused
manifestations Of regret from the people OF those
piaces
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
40 SLIT FOR NORTH CAROLINA LAND

greensboro, y. c. april l6-District Attorney
rIoton denies the story sent out from Ashev!Ile
,ba. ne had filed suit 10 establish ownership OF
me United States the greater rortion Of western
sr-,t Carolina Mr.. Holton says the only pos
- Foundation for such a report is that six
,oeks aga he instituted action Of election
againgt two persons who had trespassed upon fed
cr.l land N Clay County.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
WANT NO WOOD PULP EXPORTED.
Twenty Canadian Manufacturers Decide to
Stand Pat on Demands.
by Telegraph to The Tribune J

Ottawa, Ont, April 16-TWenty OF the Iarsest
r.ss, 5rr,s IN The lumber business have decided
~ stand pat IN their demand upon the Dominion
government for prohibition OF wood pulp exporta-
+ior They decided this q meeting called 20 de-
eide on line OF action IN view OF the movement
in the United States 70 permit CANADIAN PUP 70
go IN free Of duty.
on the ground that absolute prohibition vas 10
the better interests Of Canadian forest preservation
and Canadian industrial development, It was de-
cidsd 70 keep up the fight 10 obtain IL from The
Dominion government.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
BRYAN REPUDIATEs WILLIS ABBOTT.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Detroit April 16-W J. Bryan. while here to-
night repudiated Willis J. Abbott, reputed press
agent of the Nebraskan absolutely. He was asked
10 make a more definite statement regarding the
letter given out by M Abbott criticsing Governor
Johnson and some of his acts and uJterances as
.'inpertfnent.'' reply he said that ne had
ENGAGED MIR Abbott a4 his publicity agent.
nor had he ever authorized him 70 utter a word in
mis- CBryan's) behalf He reiterated that he had no
intirnation CT the contents OF the Ulissive which
made Governor Johnson angry and dlscIarned any
fdes OF such sentiment toward the Governor as
the letter had expressed.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
erpevsoAT CAPTAIN SEIZED.

Port Huron. Mich. April is--Ihe Foiht Ed"ard
-, a,as seized on the American side here
. A. and her captain. Joseph Glass. lodged in
tsf, GA The charge OF illegally importing Hun
-f..,,s Poles Germans and other foreigners into
~. United States. The boat is ned up at North
Port Huron by direction Of the LhIsed states I'M
migration officials. and captain GLASS VIII nave !"
-, t.escr. I-nited states Commissioner Harris
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
HUGHES CAMPAIGN IN KENTUCKY
Formally Opened BY General WoOdford-
Bradley Makes Anti-Taft Declaration.
rRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Louisville April I6.-GeneraI Stewart l. Wood
eor5 of New York formally opened tonight the
campaign OF Governor Charles + hughes lof the
F2enl5blican delegate votes Of Kentucky and the
South In a strong speech at Llederkranz Han.
Governor Wilson and Senator-eect Bradley also
smoke Bradley making anu-Taft declaration
General Woodford said II vas doubtful If TAFT
could carry New York. Indiana OF New Jersey
and said that Bryan was stronger in New York
than his friends imagined his enemies would
coucede.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
NAME LOCO SHIP OLYMPIC.

Liverpool April 1s-The new l,0oo-foot steamship
the construction Of which is 70 be begun later in
the wear for the White Star Line viii be named the
Olympic Two ships OF this size will probably be
hrflt and their speed will be about twenty knots
an hour The vessels are destined for the South
N-zv York trad
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
Musr FURNISH eooD CABS FoR NEGROES

Washington April 1.-THE Department Of JUS
tice to-day decided institute proceedings II ,er
the Interstate commerce act to C mpel The Nash
7-flle Chattanooga & ST. Lcrts Railroad Company
70 furnish Recommendations TO negro passe7 gers
having first class fare equal in all respects those
furnished to white passengers
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
ELEPHANTS STAMPEDE; MAN KILLED

Los Angeles April 15-An explosion and FIRE at
enc standard Ou Company's plant at Riverside
This afternoon caused a stampede OF elephants be
longing TO a circus. resulting IN the death OF one
man and the injury OF several other persons. The
eIanbsuts are at large
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
MORE STEEL MILLS RESUME.
IBy TeIegraph to The Tribune.

bN IeIegraph % TIC iTIh lnt-I
Plttsburs, ApriI I6-SeveraI more mills resumed
oferations at Homestead to-day. and it Is esti-
mated that one thousand men have been placed az
work in the mills there this week. To-day there
are forfv-cicht steel furnaces working in full sud
business seems 10 have improved - per cent since
December.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17

Prince Victor recently lost suit IN London IN
which lie had asked INJUNCTION preventing Miss
Josephine Mof1itt, American woman. VINO had
f,llovyed him 10 that city from referring To her
.ff AS the Princess Of Thurn and Taxis o. assert
M. that she had been married 10 him secretly ln
lie United states
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
MORE WOE FOR THURN AND TAxIs

Paris. april 1s.-Mlle kemper has laid formal
compaint before the Public Prosecutor against
Prince Victor of Thurn and Taxis, who, SIZE al
Iepes obtained $4,000 from her to facilitate his
,,,a-riage first with princess OF the House Of
bourbon. and that falling, with an American
leiress.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
FRENCH AND ARABS IN Battle.

Alu-Sefra. Algeria, April ls-A French column
has neeu heavily engaged with the Arabs vest of
this uIace The booming Of cannon was heard
throughout the entire day. but details Of the
encasement have been learned
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17
FAVOR GUILD FOR Wce-PREsiOENT

fBr Telegraph - l'He Irlo-Iie-I
Dostoa April l5-Nord has been feeelh 20 ~ t'--
STATE EIo.lse here from Michigan that thai state
r-G be solid far Governor C1Fts GUlld. j, Tor
A-oe I4ezi. ~.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-17

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
It's purity mas made II famous -AdNt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-04
BRUNSWICK CARRIAGE WORKS.
This Enterprise is Now Doing Large
Business.

This Enterprise is Now Doing a Large
Business.
The Brunswick Carriage Works, To-
Gated in the building formerly occu-
pied by T. b. Burns, and which was
purchased by w II. DeVoe, when the
business was sold in the bankrupt
court, is now one of the growing in
dustries of the city and is doing d
rapidly increasing business.
The company pays special attention
to repairing and repainting vehicles
Of all kinds. building wagons and
carriages and in fact, operates a gen
eral wheelwright business. Expert
workmen are employed and every
thing turned out at the plant is of
the highest class,
w H. DeVoe is the practical head
of the concern and he has employed
at the plant a force of skilled paint
ers, blacksmiths and wheelwrights,
and is equipped to take care of all
work. ej3fB'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-04
BIG WATERWAY
MEETING SOON
THE SOUTH is GREATLY INTER
ESTED IN THIS SUBJECT
JUST AT PRESENT.

The following from the Columbus
Enquirer Sun, will be of interest in
this city as Brunswick is deeply in
terested in the question Of waterways:
Many waterway associations have
been requested to send delegates to
Coast Inland Waterway association.
November $40, 1908, to discuss the
feasibility of organizing an associa-
tion to advocate continuous inland
waterway from Maine to Mexico.
1t is probable that the association
now organized will maintain their
identity and from them a supervising
committee will be elected so that the
work for the entire project may be
harmonious and the interests Of the
several localities be secured in favor
of the complete continuous water
WY.
The Southeastern Tariff association
has published a tariff of one and one
half fares plus SOC to the convention
of the Gulf Coast Inland Waterway
association to be held in Columbus.
from all points in Georgia. Mississip-
pi, Alabama. Tennessee, Florida and
Louisiana east of tie Mississippi
river.
Following is the list of associations
that have been requested TO send rep
resentatives to the convention:
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, James e. Ransdell, president,
Lake Providence, La.
Lakes tot the Gulf Deep Waterway
association, w. K. Kayanaugh, presi-
dent, St. Louis, Mo.
Upper Mississippi River Improve
ment association, Thomas Wilkinson
president, Burlington, Ia.
Ohio Valley Improvement associa-
ton, John L. Vance, president, Colum-
bus. o.
Cumberland River Commission, M.
T. Bryant, president, Nashville. Tenn
North Carolina Waterway assccia-
ton, James H. Chadbourn, president,
wilmington, N. G.
Tennessee River improvement as
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-04
NEW BUILDING
FOR E STREET
PHOENIX GROCERY COMPANY TO
ERECT A HANDSOME
NEW STORE.

+ street, now Norwich street, is
soon to have another new building
which will add greatly to the appear
ance of the locality in which it is to
be built
The Phoenix Grocery company, of
which c. F. Browne is the general
manager, has just awarded the con
tract for the new structure, work on
which is to begin st once. The build
ing is TO be a handsome two-story
brick building, which is to cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The con
tract has just been awarded to Con-
tractors J. b, Bankston and Bruce
Wright. The building will so up On
the site on which the old structure
now stands. The old building will be
removed to the lot On the block above
The contract for the removal of the
old structure has been awarded to
Arncut & Hopkins, of jacksonville,
Fla.
The contract for the material for
the new structure has already been
awarded to Hopkins & Mallard os this
city and active work VIII begin in a
short time. qNts!.11W
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-04
BIRMINGHAM CLUBMEN WERE
GIVEN A SENTENCE ON
THE CHAlNGANG.
Finally Agreed to Allow Them to Pay
Fines and No. Serve the
Sentence-9oth Men Are
Very Prominent.

BlRMINGlt 4. Ala Oct 3.-Daniel
o. Ryan and t. D. Burford. old and
highly respected citizens of Birm ng-
ham. VIII not be compelled to don the
stripes and labor in a coal mine as a
result of their being caught in a raid
made upon the Union club. several
months ago, and charges of violating
the prohibition law being made
against them.
Along with number Of others, Mes
srs Ryan and Burford were caught
in the raid, and stood trial in the
police court There they were fined
$50, but took an appeal to the crimi-
naol court. There they were fined
800 each and sentenced to hard la
Dor for 80 days No allegation that
they were inte ested in the club was
made, the attorneys for the prosecuy
ton cCntending that the mere fact
that they We're members of the club
being conclusive of guilt BY a tech
nicality they We're denied the right of
a trial by jury.
Messrs Burford and Ryan have long
been respected citizens of the city,
and great indignation was expressed
over the hard labor sentence imposed.
The attention Of Mayor Ward was
called to the matter and the arrange
ment was made that if they would not
carry the matter to the supreme court,
upon the recommendation OF Judge
eagin, Of police court, and Major J.
O. Smith, the prosecutor, the mayor
would remit the hard labor sentence.
This proved acceptable and Ryan
and brrietd VIZ pay the monetary
ine. aud so Il y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-04
MANY PROMINENT DEMOCRATS
WERE IN MACON TO HEAR
HIS ADDRESS.
Spent Yesterday Morning in Atlanta
and Called at the Capitol to Pay
His Respects to The States
Chief Executive.

MACON. Ga, Oct 3.-Probably the
largest crowd that has ever assem-.
bied at one time in Macon, was pres
ent tonight to hear the address of
Hon. John W. Kern, of Indiana, the
democratic candidate for vice -presi-
dent. Prominent democrats were pres
ent from all sections of Georgia and
every chair in the largest meeting
place in Macon was occupied, while
many stood in the aisles, sat in the
windows and occupied every other
available place in hearing distance
of the speaker.
On the platform with Mr.. Kern was
a large number cf prominent demo-
Gratis, who came at the invitation of
the democratic executive committee
Of Bibb county. The candidate was
accompanied to Macon from Atlanta
by delegation of prominent Fulton
county democrats. During the fore
noon he was entertained in that city,
where he spent several hours. Ac-
collpanied by a committee he visited
the capitol, where he met Governor
Smith. talking over the political situ-
alton with the governor for some lit
tie time
Mr., kern's address tonight was a
very forcible one. He touched upon
the various issues involved in the
campaign and scored the republican
party on many planks in the Chicago
platform, He vas given libe5al ap-
plause all during his address,
Besides Mr.. Kern one or two prom
inent Georgia democrats spoke and al
together the meeting was the largest
Of a political nature ever held in this
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-04
BUSY
SESSION HELD
THREE OR FOUR CASES WERE UP
BEFORE REFEREE ISAAC
YESTERDAY.

Referee Max Isaac's court has been
about the busiest place in Brunswick
this week. The judge has held ses-
sion almost daily. ana large num-
Der of matters have been disposed
of.
The most interesting session of the
week was held yesterday. the court
being in session almost during the en-
tire days. The following matters were
taken up.
In the c. c. Califf case the interven-
tion of the Chattanooga Brewing Co.
was allowed.
In the case of David Anderson. Of
Nichols, the Intervention of the Sou
thern States Naval Stores company
was opposed by Attorneys Rogers &
Heath, of Douglas, representing NC
MILAN Bros of Savannah. The mat
ter was taken under advisement by
the court
The case of Robt. w. Roddenberry,
of Hazlehurst was taken up and Ju-
liar Parker, Of that place, was ap-
pointed trustee.
In the case of Medders. Thomas &
Co, of Alma, J. J. Rogers, of Dou-
glas. was appointed trustee.
The first meeting of the creditors
in the case of J. c. Vardedoe, OF
Waycross, was held. H. w. Wilson, of
that city, was named trustee. The
receiver in the case rendered his re-
port and other matters were disposed
Of.
Among the out-of-town lawyers In
attendance upon the court were the
following: Judge John T. Myers, Judge
]. L. Sweat and Col. w. w. Lambdin,
Of Waycross; P. ]. O'Connor, of Sa-
vannah; j. J. Rogers, M. D. Dicker-
son and Levi o'Steein, Of Douglas;
II. A. King. Ct Hazlehurst.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-04
MAsoNs PLAN FOR MEETING.
Secretary Asks Railroad for Cheap
Rates.

CSS' SNpi FNSf>C ihNf'i SSN III CiANeiP
Rates.
Grand Secretary Wonhin of the
Grand Lodge of Georgia Masons has
asked for rates from the railroads
for the grand lodge convention that
IS to be held in Macon October 27
Is and 49, This is one of the first
steps in preparing for the meeting
Replies from the roads are expected
in a few days and notices will then
be sent from Macon to every lodge
in the state.
Last October 500 delegates attend
ed the grand lodge, and still great
er number is expected this year. Again
this year the grand lodge viii be in
session during the state fair dates and
this means that Macon will be
thronged with people
During the sessions Of the grand
lodge, the committee on sites will
make report upon a very important
issue that Of erecting a new Masonic
temple in Macon The present one
has been declared unfit time and time
again by the members and is not only
antiquated but is too'small.