davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-18

ORGANIZING JOE BROWN CLUB.
Friends of the Candidate c.roul ,ted

Friends of the Candidate Crcul 4ted
List Yesterday.
The rcliticious who are int rested
in the state election got busy yester.
day foI the first time, when thA sup.
porters Of Joe Brown for governor
started club in his behalf cir2nia-
ting petition. which was signed by
a number Of his support RS, about 50
names being secured during the day.
II is understood that the Glynn
County Hokc Smith clb will he fe9r-
lzsd here shortly and the contest
may yet grow quite interesting in this
county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-18
State Of Georgia. County Of Glynn.
TO Whom it May Concern:

TO Whom it May Concern:
Nct!ce is hereby given to public
that on this l6th day Of April. 1908,
Authrur NJ. Russell filed his petition
in the office OF the Clerk of the
Superior court Of said count fer the
removal Of his disabilities growing
out of his marriage with one Annie
Ono Nance; and that said case viii
be tried at the December term 1903
Of Glynn Superior Court, which said
ccur convenes on The first Monday
N December, 1908
This April 18th. 1903.
H. r. Du 5ignon,
Clerk Superior Court Glynn County,
Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-18
NOTICE.

Floyd & Shaw have sac,lrsd n,
services Sel wees OF one Of the most expe#
fenced bVbers there is in GecrgN
ana invite their friends to give NH
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-18
sHorace Dart.
Ordinary Glynn ounty, Georgia.

want to hear at once from owner
naRlne farm or business for sale
NOT particular about location Give
price reason for selling and state
mleh possession can be had. Z,
DarDyshire, box 1884, Rochester
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-18

Ladies suits correctly pressed and
plaits correctly and smoothly laid
The "Pantorium7 Clins's ahead-of-
the-times establishment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-18

Fifty cent nesligee shirts. an sizes
at 9S ceats at Sic Levison, 3eS.309
Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-18
Ten Pound Cabbage.

The News acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of ten pound caJoase rails Il
by Judge ] d. Gcud Of ST. Simon,
35And. This, not only shows that
Judge Gould is good farmer but
that the lands of Giynn county are
among the most fertile in the state.
The cabbage is in perfect condition
and is very handsome specimen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-18
music at the Presbyterian church.
Morning,

Morning,
1. Prelude--Orgau, Merchant
Easter Carol-"C Chime Chime
Land
J. E.xology- Coz lsragation
4. IF We Believe That Jesus
Died Simper. Choir
). Ofertory God Hath Sent His
Angels-i.and
6. Postlude, Organ Moif
Evening,
/. Prelude. Communion" M-r
chant.
.. Anthem He is not lIere"-.
banks.
,. odcralory Easter Bells arr
Ginning. Land.
4. Postludc- Organ
Choir is composed OF the the fol.
lowing Miss Butts, Mrs Geo H.
Cook Mrs Geo Miller, Mrs. Mary
Stacy,Mr w. NJ. Tupper. Mr.. S. w.
Whitehead, Mr. J. j. P&oa and r j.
Wright.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-18

The finest line OF Easter pants in
the city at a saving Of 40 per cent at
Sig Layison, 30S-309 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-18
Presbyterian Gnu rch

~ ~ I"TI y TIU TDTI,
F2ilowing Is the program Of Easter
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
BRANDYWINE HUNDRED
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS

The fifth annual convention Of the
Brandywine Sunday School Associa.
ton is being held this afternoon and
win continue until tonight in Newark
Union NJ. e. Church. The program
is as follows:
Afternoon Session-Devotional SER
vice, led by Rev. S. LarlSin Hanhy;
address of welcome by Rev. Harry
Taylor and Rev. George w. Simon;
responses by Rev. Cyrus P. Keen and
Abner Vernon; address by Rev. Gil.
lespie. pastor Mt. Lebanon Church.
subject. Sunday School Work." fol-
lowed by discussion; reports from each
Sunday school in Brandywine hundred
either by superintendent or delegate,
address by Rev. J. ID. Reese. pastor
Bethel NJ. e. Church. on the subject.
"The Greatest Need Of Our Sunday
Schools" address by Cyrus p Keen.
pastor Clavmont NJ. Z. Church. on the
subject, "The Temperance outlook. -
followed bv discussion.
Evening Session-Devotioonal service
led by Rev. George w. Simon; business
meeting, nomination and election of Of
ficers for ensuing year; Miss Taylor,
Cradle Roll and Elementary Work: ad-
dress, Rev. J. S. Gillian. pastor Head
of Christiana Presbyterian Church. on
the subject. Home Department
Work" question box by Prof. II. S.
Goldey; address. Rev. Eben N. Bald
win, on the subject, Need OF Personal
Recommendation" collection and bene-
diction.
Evening journal., 1908-09-24

out by his methods in six weeks.
But Roosevelt luck came again N
W. ]. Bryan's stupid letter challeng-
ing the President to prove that Gov
ernor Haskell has or had any improper
interest in the Standard oil Corpora
ton. In an s.OO0-word answer Mr..
Roosevelt. without going into the gen.
eral financial career of Haskell. his
known connection with doubtful Wall
street enterprises or his cloudy record
in Ohio. nails Haskell by the undls-
puted court records as The most power
ful servant Of the Standard Oil IN Okla
homa. He proves by the records that
Haskell got in the way Of an honest
Attorney General in the oil prosecu-
tions: that he was the active agent OF
other law-defying corporations, and
that he represents in public life every
thing that Bryan pretends to abhor.
Draws a Contrast.
After contrasting Mr.. Bryan's de-
fense of Governor Haskell as against
Judge Taft's reputation of Foraker In
connection with the Hearst charges
against the Ohio Senator. the Presiden.
proceeds to declare that Governor Has.
kell's utter unftness for association
with any man anxious TO appeal to the
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
LAWSUIT, ADDICKS
DISGORGED SECURITIES
$5OO,OOO in Real, Estate Securities of
Doubtful Value

Tho New York Press today says;
BY the exchange of certain securities
between George l.. Williams of Buff
falo and Charles $. Hinchman. known
as the Russell Sage of Philadelphia.
In an uptown hotel yesterday, there
was ended a suit in which Il was charg-
ed that j. Edward AddiulSs, Bay State
gasman. had conspired to fim-nam his
sister and brother-in -in-law out OF real
estate valued at about half a mil
lion dollars. Involved in the litiga-
tion were Hinohman and Milton c.
Quimby. and only the sediment yes
terday prevented the trial of the suit
I'm Buffalo next week.
The litigation hinged on an exchange
in securities on March 26 last be-
tween Williams and Hinchman. VIII
liams, who Is Addicks's brother in law,
turned over 20 Hinchman real estate.
deeds and notes. all of which had real
value. In return he got securities the
value Of which no one was able 20
figure out. The exchange was engi-
neered by Addicks for the ostensible
purpose OF enabling his brother-in- law
TO raise S950,000. AddicSs invoked his
high finance methods in the deal
When Williams finally realized what
his accommodating brother -in-law had
done for him. he found he had parted
with all his real estate holdings I'm
Buffalo. as we'll as notes for 100000,
In exchange for several million dol
lars in bad judgments against Ad-
dicks and three or four long stretches
of marsh land. some OF which was call
ed farm land In Delaware
Got Back the need~
Williams. who is regarded as one of
the wealthiest men in Buffalo. sued
20 get back the deeds and notes he
had given. He was more than willing
to return the paper AddlclSs had folst
ed on him, but Il wasn't until yester-
day the exchange took place Hinch-
man had the williams securities. and
he maintained that he had acted
throughout In good faith
Addicks insisted he really had tried
20 help his brother-ln- law raise $3.50.
600. and Il wasn't his fault II Williams
didn't get tho money. All Williams
wanted was TO get his securities back
and he was satisfied when he obtained
them.
The principals in the litigation me
yesterday in hotel. where they wen
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
INTERFERED in
ARREST, FINED
Joseph CrOnin Paid $40 and
Costs After Hearing in
City Court To-day

Joseph Cronin. a young man who
said that he had worked in Philadel-
phia and Baltimore. was arraigned in
City Court this morning before Judge
Cochran on a charge Of assault and
battery He was arrested August Il
by Detective Bernard J. McVey, of
the Peoples Railway. It being alleged
at that time that he had interfered in
an arrest which McNey was making
at the Horse Show Park of a man who
was charged with picking another 8
pockets during the races. Cronin. So
McVey stated to the court, had grab
bed the detectives arm and thus al
lowed the prisoner to escape for the
time being McVey gof his man later,
and also arrested Cronin. Since that
time Cronin has been in jail awaiting a
final hearing.
The alleged interior ence took place
at the entrance Of the Horse Show
Park. There was a crowd present
and Cronin said that although he was
in the crowd he did not interfere. Nc
Vey identified Cronin as the man VINO
grabbed his arm. McVey also testl-
fed that he pulled his blackjack and
struck at Cronin's head but that tho
blackjack missed its mark and hit
Cronin a glancing blow. Cronin de-
MED that the blackjack had hit
him or that he had been near McNey
when the arrest was being made.
The court, after listening to this
4ostip,onv was convinced that Cronin
had something to do with the matter
and imposed a fine 81 $50 and costs.
Cronin paid the fine and was released.
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
POWDER CASE GOES
over TO OCTOBER 7

Returning from Atlantic City, where
Federal Judge George NJ. Dallas, is
resting, District Attorney John p.
Nields, brought baek with him an
order extending the time for taking
testimony in the suit of the United
States against the dupont de Nemours
and Company and other powder COM
panies. for fifteen days. This order
was presented TO Special Master VIII
liam G. Mahaffy. appointed 20 take
the evidence in the case. at IL o'clock
this morning, the time set for a hear
ing. a postponement having been taken
from Tuesday
The only attorneys present were
JamcR Scarlet, who has charge of the
case for the government, Mr. Nields,
who is associated with him. and viii
liam s. Hilles. one of the counsel for
the defense.
THE order extends the time fifteen
days Mr. Scarlet asked for a post
ponement until October z. In the mean
time another application will be made
in the District Court In Philadelphia.
for further extending the time. The
taking of testimony viii begin accord
ing to the present understanding, on
Wednesday. October z.
Mr.. Mahamy asked Mr. Scarlet If the
government would be ready at that
time 10 proceed with taking testimony.
Mr.. Scarlet said he saw no reason why
the testimony could not be taken on
that day. He said he expected an an
kswer from the various defendant COM
psnies to che nropesitien - MADE C
Evening journal., 1908-09-24

any position in public life.
that Governor Haskell is unworthy Of
But this uncovering Of Haskell. keen
and true as it is. will not. after all, be
considered as the weightiest part of the
President reply. Bryan in his open let
ter gave Mr.. Roosevelt an opportunity
to discuss the real issues before the peo-
pie, and he has taken advantage of it
with all the skill of the great politician
he unquestionably is. He takes up
Bryan's career, his public announce
ments. his demand in the past for legis-
lation now conceded to be fruitless, and
asks if the American voters will turn
over their government to a man who
desires to have them forget many Of the
things he advocated in the past.
Judge Taft. the President points out
has nothing in his record to be ashamed
of and nothing that he would have the
people forget. Al the members Of the
Cabinet read and approved the answer
TO Bryan. They believe that II is un-
assailable, and that its effect in the
Western States will be Of immense ad-
vantage to the party.
One part of the Presidents letter says,
Nov, contrast your action in this case
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
LINE
IMPROVEMENTS
Will Extend Seventh Street
Railway West to the
City Line

Recognizing the growth of the ex-
treme western end Of the city about
Seventh street, the Peoples Railway
Company is preparing to extend its
tracks out Seventh street TO the city
line. The Seventh street line now
ends at Bayard street and the exten-
sion to the city line will necessitate
the laying OF about blocks Of rail
The franchise for the extension was
obtained from the city some years
ago. but the company has not Deen
able TO take advantage of il owing to
the need of a substantial bridge over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks
al Seventh street. The railroad Is OBJ
ligated TO erect a bridge oven which
the trolley company may pass and Gem
eral Manager Richard Crook of the
Railway Company has sought the as-
sistance OF the Street and Sewer Di-
rectors in having the railroad eprovide
such a bridge.
The directors have promised to urge
the railroad TO do so in order 70 accom-
modate the public as well as the Peo-
pies Railway Company A wooden
bridge extends across the railroad
tracks at present
The extension win solve a perplex-
ing traffic problem for Manager Crook
II the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
erects the bridge South bound cars
on the Woodlawn avenue line at pres
ent must go around Sixth street. turn
along Bayard avenue and then go
down Seventh street. This necessitates
a delay for the cars coming up sixth
street and keeps the schedule several
minutes back. When the extension
shall have been made it is the intention
of the railway company to further inn
prove the service by placing a number
Of new cars I'm service on the Rising
sun line.
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
LAFOLLETTE BEAT
In WISCONSIN
Loses Control Of the State
Convention TO Millionaire
Lumber Senator

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MADISON. Wis, Sept. Ex-senator
Isaac Stephenson, lumber millionaire. is
dictator OF the Republican machine in
Wisconsin to-day. Twice defeated in the
Republican convention, LaFollette has
apparently lost his grip and IL he Is to
remain the political chieftain of Wiscon-
sin an appeal must go the people once
more.
With the reputation of the two La
Toilette planks, one demanding general
tariff revision and the other asking an
amendment for the primary law and
with the defeat of the LaFollette candf
date for State chairman and the selec-
tion of a-Stephenson man. the stalwarts
have exhibited much strength and Steph-
snson appears to have the better of the
situation.
Evening journal., 1908-09-24

them for them to admit certain mat
ters as testimony Of record and thereby
facilitate the taking of the evidence
and saving much time. "Theer are
others things" he said, that will re
quire a great deal of conference, but
testimony can be heard on points about
which there will be little trouble.
Mr.. Scarlet offered cablegram
which was received by him from
George S. Graham, who is counsel for
the international Powder Company.
who is abroad, stating that he is ex-
pected to arrive in this country on
Saturday, and TO ask that the case be
postponed at least that long.
Judge Dallas's order follows:
"Now to wit this twenty third day
of September A. d., 1908, upon reading
the foregoing petition and upon mo-
tion for James Scarlet, Esquire, special
assistant TO the Attorney General OF
the United States, II is ordered by the
undersigned at chambers, that the time
allowed for taking of testimony in the
above cause be. and the same is hereby
further enlarged and extended for Ia
days from the date hereof. with leave
TO the petitioner to move the court
for further extension. on Tuesday
October 6. at 1870 o'clock I'm the room
of the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals. at Philadelphia, notice fol
such motion to be give nat least six
days prior TO October 6. to all coun-
se lof record for the defendants. or any
OF them.
r0serEs ID. DaliA1."
Evening journal., 1908-09-24

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON, Sept. 24.-Federal authorities
I'm Boston, Lynn and New York to-day are
trying to run down an alleged hhbuster-
ing plot which has as its object the over
throw Of the government Of Colombia. the
plot has been hatclAed so carefully that
thus far the only evidence is given by a
Boston newspaper man who replied to the
want "ad" seeking army and navy gradu-
ates which appeared in the Boston and
New York papers last winter. Those who
answered the appeal got letter signed
A w. blanchard. II acceptable they re-
ceived SIS a month while in this country,
after $50 and promises Of land grants ana
other rewards in the conquered kepuohc'
The expedition has not sailed yet pul a
large tramp schooner has been chartered
Evening journal., 1908-09-24

over all tho transaction. Their law
yers helped 20 untangle tho intricate
dealings. Chase Mellen represented
Hinchman; a representative of the
firm of Rogers. Locke g. Babcoclx look
ed after Williams's interests and
Charles M. Beattle represented Ad-
dicks.
Hinchman. who is about "A years
old. tall and thin, was loath to take
back tho Addlcks paper and return
the Williams securities. Addicks it
was plain, didn't care whether the ex-
change was made. for he had made
a deal with Hinchman whereby tho
Philadelphia millionaire agreed to help
him get on his feet" financially VIII
liams was worried until he obtained his
securities; then he departed without
expressing himself In regard TO his
brother in-law.
Maze Of Transactions.
The full story Of the alleged con-
spracy TO obtain Williams's real estate
and notes involves a bewilderlng num-
Der Of transactions between Addicks
and Hinchman. It appears that Hinch-
man agreed TO help AddicSs out Of
his financial troubles. To do so he pur-
chased or agreed 10 purchase for a
small part of their face value judg-
ments totallng several millions OF doll
lars against Addiclss. In order TO in
duce Hinchman 20 pay good money for
these judgments Addicks pledged with
the Philadelphian such securities as he
was able to rake up. Evidently Hinch-
man had no high opinion of the securi-
ties, for he said that before he would
extend further aid to the Bay State Gas
man he wanted better collateral
Tho rest Of the story IS told In VIII
liams's complaint against those he ac-
cused Of having conspired 20 get his
securities. He recites that In last
March ne owned many parcels of real
estate In Buffalo. He also owned
shares Of stock OF the Marine National
Bank of Buffalo. the Fidelity Trust
Company of Buffalo and the Eastern
OH Company. Williams had obtained
loans from banks on these certificates
and tho banks were anxious 10 have
the loans repaid Williams needed
s950,0OO. and he informed Addicks OF
his plight
He charged that Addicks Hinchman
and Quimby conspred 20 obtain his
Continued on second Page.)
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
DISMISS OWNER
OF BITING DOG
Mrs. Ida Allen, Grabbed by
Canine, a Complainant
Against Mr.. Sapp

William sapp. Of 7S5 West Fourth
street, was arraigned in City Court
this morning charged with harboring
a vicious dog. Mrs. Ida Allen, OF No.
III West Fourth street. was the prose-
cutting witness. on last Thursday
evening, she said, as she was sitting
on the porch Of her home, a dog be.
longing TO Mr.. sapp attacked and biz
her.
Mr.. Sapp owns two white bull dogs.
Mrs. Sapp, his wife. had taken the
dogs out last Thursday evening and
Mrs Sapp said that rs she went by
the home of Mrs. Allen. dog owned
BY Mr.. Tllen sprang from the step and
attacked her two bull dogs. Then she
said the dog ran back TO the house ana
the bull dogs followed
Mrs. Allen denied that a dog belong
ing to her or her husband had been on
the step that evening She said thai
her fox terrier was in the house, and
as soon as the terrier heard the noise
Of the dog that attacked Mrs. Sapp h'
ran to her aid and fought with the bull
dog.
DR.. Joseph w. Bastian testified tha
he had been called to attend Mrs Al
len and said that the marks of dog
teeth were plainly visible on the wo
mans right leg, where she said tn
animal had bitten her
Benjamin Taylor and Mrs. Simmons
both ueighbors. said that they hear
tho noise and went 20 their doors
see what the trouble was Roth testiiie
that the two bull dogs ucted In sue
a threatening manner toward ther
that they retreated.
Edward J. McNabb. n neighbor o
Mr.. Sapp for two years was called nm
he testified that the dogs had neve
shown a vicious character! On IN
strength Of this testimony Judg
Cochran was inclined 10 believe tina
neither one OF the bull dogs wa
vicious, and dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
BIG FILIBUSTERING PLOT
is UNCOVERED IN BOSTON

600 trained soldiers OF fortune have been
engaged and complete equipments OF
arms and ammunition is ready The men
who are waiting in Boston are 70 be taken
in a fishing schooner beyond the three
mile limit while they will board a steam
er for Colombia
once there the plot is TO seize President
Reyes and the members Of Congress and
win over the army by promises Of rich
rewards. Headquarters Of the movement
are in New York. but the men TO carry
out the plan have been engaged mostly in
New England.
A. W. Blanchard, who Is said to rep
resent the leaders is a mining engineer
and an American.
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
B. & O. TRAINS
OVER THE PENNSY
Arrangement Puts Big Task
on DeSpatCherS at
French Street

Trainmasters and despatchers and
operators at French street station Of the
F., B. & w. railroad are having busy
times these days. They are practically
moving the trains Of two railroads over
one system, and are doing it so we'll to-
day that there is nothing like a hitch
apparent, and nothing aside from the
frequency with which B. & o. and p,
B. q W. trains roll into Wilmington to
indicate the big task on the officials in
the tratnmasters and despatchers' de-
partments.
Since the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
bridge over the susquehanna collapsed
yesterday. the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
read trains between Aberdeen, Nd, and
Wilmington are being run over the p,
p. & W. railroad, and are then switched
across to the b. & o. system again.
you can say that such an arrange
ment has been made for detouring our
trains by way Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road that we will be able to keep our
operations practically the same as
though the accident had not occurred" "
said Vice-P President Potter. who heads
the operating department Of the Balti-
more and Ohio
due to any control or interest which
these rival systems may have I'm each
others securities. As is known, ths
Pennsylvania at one time practically
controlled the Baltimore and Ohio. and
had such an accident occurred during
such control, 1t would have been a mat
ter of self interest for It to take care OF
the afflicted one. This control. however,
passed some months ago. The system
now are sharp rivals for business in the
same territory, and the help now ex-
tended is only such as one afflicted per-
son might extend to another with the
possibility that the doctor" this time
might next be the patient"
Baltimore and Ohio trains by this ar
lrangement must necessarily give way to
those Of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
washington. The policy is for that OF
the first named road TO run as a second
section to those Of the Pennsylvania
from Wilmington.
The block system in use affords ample
protection 20 all, it is contended, and II
lis not thought the Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington will be severely
lstrained during the time this Baltimore
and Ohio service viii be requested OF Il.
The b. & o. trains use their own
crews over the p, b. & W. railroad, but
a pilot of the latter road rides on each
B. & o. locomotive and a conductor OF
the Pennsy on each B. & o. train so
llong as they are on the "Pennsy''
tracks.