davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29
COUNCIL MINUTES.
lofelals.)
Regular Meeting.

Brunswick. Ca, Dec. 26.
Present: Hon. r. r. Hopkins.
mayor: Aldermen Cox. Ludwig, Cal
nan. McGarvey. Mann and Taylor.
Absent: Aldermen Dart and Robin
kon.
Minutes Of previous meeting were
read and confirmed.
Petitions and Communications.
From Dr. ". 3. Burroughs, offering
20 distribute II the hotels. depots, etc.
10 Atlanta, 100 copies OF the pham-
pilots descriptive OF Brunswick, now
IN The board OF trade rooms. The Of
fef was accepted and the flerk d.
rected 70 express them at oHce.
Reports Of Standing conmittees.
From ordinance committee, report
irg that there are no ordinances Or
ehaltei provisions Of force covering
the subject matter Of the proposed
ordinance; TO provide for the issu-
ance Of bonds Of the city OF Brans-
Wick, 10 the amount Of $4,000 princi-
pal, for the purpose Of paying of or
exchanging o. maturity the now exist
ine bonded Indebtedness OF s62,250 o.
the city. together With interest there
on, which natures January ], 1909, ar
the balance Of the funds to be used
FIR the purpose Of procuring means
Nneiewith to supply the said city With
an adequate and proper system Of
sewerage and surface drainage for the
use Of said city Received.
Prom public works committee An,
amended petition Of Or. w. B. n
roughs for removal OF five6
dwellings from N. T. lots 3se
4o2. 4o3, 404, etc. viz: TfaI
empowered to act, permtsa
gru,ned for removal Of j
location desired with as;es
lot facing the cour1
the opinion Of yq
structures Of sue
buildings IN quest
alls wed to be remo S6ca-
ton or on@other poftiCslB b street,
recently shelied and graveled ard
converted into one Of the principal
residence streets Of New Town: new
structures only being permitted.
| Adopted
a Ordinances.
The following ordinance was plac-
ID on its second and third reading.
eepded, passed and adopted:
ORDINANCE to provide for the
nance Of bonds Of the city .
Rnswick to the amount Of SEA
eipal, for the purpose Of pa
u exchanging at maturity
existing bonded indebtednessS
III ESQ Of the city together with in
erest thereon which natures jan
uary !, 1909. and the balance OF the
funds to he used for the purpose of
procuring means wherewith ID sup
ply the said city with an adequate
and proper system Of sewerage and
surface sage for the use Of the
-. - =. :. i - a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29
Louis n. Orr.
4. NJ. Ross,
For me finance Com.

Statement Of Y. 2. Fain. city
treasurer. for the month OF Oet5bar.
1903.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

Examined. found correct and aD-
proved this The l2sh day Of November
1908.
Louis NJ. Orr,
4. NJ. Ross,
For the Finance Com.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

Fresh HuyIer's Candy for Christmas
II Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29
CITY FINANCES

Statement CT ". B. Fain, CITY
Treasurer, foi INC Month OF octqDer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

Turkeys. geese, ducks and hens Al.
Geo w. Harper & Bro s store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

Statement Of " 2. Fsin. City
Treasurer. for the month Of Novem-
Der, 1898.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

CLOTHING AT rsaLF pKicF
MUST GO. SIG LEvIsoN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

proved this tie 1sth day Of November.
1908.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29
COUNCIL MEETING

csize. q ISSUED By ordinances
adopted r tscy Is. 1881, Zach of said
bopda beiHs-1,s the sum of 81 900 and
the principal n said Cond matursag
January l. 1921 and each bond con-
iainsng coupons Representing he in
tefest IN said pNncs pal sum az > ser
cert payable SENT annually in JAM
ary and July until maturity, provided
however that at the time said bon.is
are delivered to said Townsend sc5.t
< Son hey shall pay unto the said
treasurer the sum II 81. 04s. 40 for each
$1,000 bond SO delivered together with
accrued irferes. represented by th=
first maturing coupons attached TO said
bond. for the time said Acoupon has
run; the money so ri lived from
, them to be deposited in pecial ac-
counts to the credit OF tai eity with
the National Bank of Brui wick. the
brunswick Bank and Trusa company.
and the Glynn County Ank. ali
Of Brunswick; said kd to
be known as the bond gnption
fund; said fund only TO b IN on
to pay off the 2 per cent with
interest due thereon Of s3skcsty ma
turing January ], 1903, as the same
may be presented for redemption, and
after purchasing all Of said bonds and
canceiling the same the balance OF
said fund, If any remaining! to be de-
voted to any lawful purpose by the
mayor and city council Of the city Of
Brunswick for which the same could
be applied under the laws and ordi-a
nances authorizing the issue Of said
bonds; the bonds thus presented for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

T,1amlnea. found eorrect
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-29

Examined, found correct and
proved this 2ist day Of DecemberN
1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
~ :!
'SAN7AFE NOTES

The condition of Engineer Fred Fry,
who was hurt in the wreck of No. Is at
hospital, is no better today. Engineer Fry
was hurt by striking his head against
switch stand as he was thrown from the
Engineer Ed whitcomb and Conductor
Tom Verlin took engine No. 1910 east this
morning.
Conductor Conrad is back to work on
the runs between Kansas City and La
Junta. after having been Off for few
days.
Engineer c.. H. Tennyson is running on
runs Nos. lis and 116 between Kansas
City and Newton. temporarily.
tween Topeka and Marceline in the place
of Engineer w. E. Wheeler.
Engineer Amos Beeler has returned to
work on the Marceline runs.
Engineer c. H. Herrick brought No. in
yesterday from Newton.
Engineer c.. s. bruce of Emporia spent
last night in Topeka visiting.
Frank L. Blanc. who has been working
in the steel car repair sheds. will go to
work in the stationery department Satur-
The tennis court at the Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. was repaired this morning and this
will be the fad at the association for
while.
Ed Dewitt. who is employed as ma
at Pittsburg, is in the city visiting with
friends while the shops at that place are
closed. He will return to work next Mon
/! day. when the shops there will be re-
Division Superintendent c. T. Mcclellan.
who has been enjoying an outing In Wis
consin, has returned to Topeka and left
yesterday for his office at Emporia-
Engineer H. c. MCGOWAN OF Leaven-
worth. who is in the local hospital. is I'M
proving.
Claude Hudson. a switchman in the To-
cal yards, and Mrs. Hudson have left for
New York, where they will spend vaca-
ton.
N NJ. Rice. general storekeeper of the
Santa Fe. has returned from ten days
trip to Texas points.
Rev j. s. Thomas will address the noon
meeting in the new planning mill tomor-
row.
The locomotive shops will remain open
Friday and Saturday this week for the
first time in many months.
Buy your lumber and building ma
terial from J. B. Whelan & Co. Both
phones 500. Opposite Railroad Y. NJ.
C. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
BETTING FAvORs KETCHEL
In the Twenty Round Contest With
Kelly at Frisco.

San Francisco. July 30.-Stanley
Ketchel and Hugo Kelly. who will
meet in twenty round boxing contest
at the Coliseum in San Francisco. to-
morrow night, have finished their
period of training and are now in con-
dition. The battle carries with it the
middleweight championship. Ketcne1,
the holder, having won it by his re-
cent defeat Of Papke in milwaukee,.
The men will weigh in Friday night
at 6 O'Clock and must not exceed 15S
pounds.
Jack Welsh, who will referee the
fight, visited the fighters at their re-
spective camps today and officially in
structed them in regard to the fighting
rules.
Interest in the contest is keen and
there was a tremendous rush to pur-
chase seats when the tickets were
placed on sale today.
Betting favors Ketchel at to / and
these figures will probably be the
same when the men enter the ring.
Ketchel. through his manager, is re-
ported to have placed heavy wager
on himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
1T MAY TAKE MONTHS.
To Again Get Action on the Standard
Oil Case.

Lenox, Mass, July 30.-The confer
ence Of government lawyers who have
been prominent in the trial of corpora
ton suits, and especially that against
the Standard Oil company, broke up
today with the departure of Frank B.
Kellogg for New York and the return
Of Attorney General Bonaparte to his
cottage among the hills here.
The work of again setting in motion
the legal machinery of the government
In its criminal case against the Stand
ard Oil company will at once be taken
up. District Attorney Sims Of Chicago
with his assistants and all five of the
lawyers who participated in the con-
ference here for the past three days,
expressed the utmost confidence of ul-
innate success. 1t Is expected that a
motion for a rehearing will be filed
with the circuit court Of appeals at
Chicago within the next few days and
that arguments will be made sometime
in August. At that time an effort will
be made to persuade the court of ap-
peals to adjudicate and correct what
the government lawyers claim are
grave errors of Jurisprudence. Should
the court of appeals deny the motion
the assistance of the United States su-
preme court will then be sought
through a writ Of certioradi in the
hope that that court will order
change in the records and an ultimate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
HOTEL MEN COMING.


The executive committee of the Kan
sas-Missouri Hotel Mems association
has decided that the next meeting of
that body will be held in Topeka No
vember IL and L. This association was
formed In 1895 as the Kansas Hotel
Mems association and Missouri was
taken In number Of years later. Chas.
L. Wood of the National hotel has
been secretary of the organization for
ten OF Its thirteen years existence.
The association now includes two
hundred and fifty hotel men represent
ing the best hostelries in the states
of Kansas and Missouri. The event
has prompted Charles L. Wood, secre-
tary OF the organization to send out
the following original call for the meet
ing:
I'VE are all here. That is, Tom.
Charley and Charles. We are here by
chance to do little boosting. Tom
stands for Tom Barnes. who does
things in Topeka and will do you right
| and do right by you when you come to
Topeka. The National who hasn't
heard of it? The largest and only
hotel In Kansas with Ruff Garden;
not rough house, only a garden
where we plant things On the roof.
This is Charley Woods.
THE Charles is the Hon. Charles
Stimson Of Sedalia, Kansas City and
other well known resorts. He says you
can and will be furnished with high
balls, low balls, baseballs and an extra
high ball, no foul balls on Charley
Woods Roof, one hundred Q00) feet
| high, only exceeded by Pixies Peak
| and the state house.
'"Jim Chappelle is out harvesting his
peaches and working his bungalow
overtime but he will be one OF us. The
Hon. 'Throop' Cargill and his worthy
colleague Benner will be with the
bunch. Mark Putnam has fully re-
covered from the effects Of the last
meeting and is in line for any old
thing that will make it pleasant for
our visitors. Avenue 9Th is still rep
resented by T. ]. Hankla, brother OF
Our joe and he will be on deck. DONE
forget our little old Clarence Scott.
who serves things a la carte. Thrall
Of the Big Six Is on earth and will be
in evidence. While writing this letter
it Numbered long and loud in indis-
putable tone and the storm came from
the direction of Lawrence. We ma
turally thought Willie Hutson of the
Old Eldridge, unlike Rip Van Wrinkle.
is still awake and will help stir things
with a big stick in Topeka
The occasion Of all this hot air. Is
the sixteenth annual meeting OF the
Kansas Missouri Hotel Mems associa-
ton which will be held in Topeka No
vember II and II, 1908. Forget all else
and be prepared to come. Mark dat:
on your cuffs. If you have any, and
don't wash until you join us-our laun-
dry needs the business.
Don't think this will be the last let
ter for 1t will not. We want you to
say you will come. Just think how
far our distinguished president viii
have to travel and he will be here and
have a chance to drink the fluid of the
Elks and embrace an opportunity to
enjoy a high BALI one hundred feet
above ground. If you can't come. write
anyway. AS we close this letter our
old friend, ]. B. Frawley, of Union Pa
cific fame, 'butted' in and says he will
see that everybody gets transportation
on his line Chat has the price)
"Self-appointed committee,
TON CHARLEY AND CHARLES"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
SAYS STOP BUSINESS.
Broker With Many Offices Orders
Suspension at Frisco.

San Francisco, Cal, July 30.-Fred-
erick Dorr. a broker with offices in
this city, Los Angeles, Salt Lake city,
Butte, Mont, and Spokane, Wash, a
member of the New York stock ex-
change and the Chicago Board of
Trade, has teiegraphed from Chicago
to his local manager to suspend bust
ness. Lack of patronage due to dull
times, Is the cause given for the sus-
pension. He maintained expensive Of
fees in Los Angeles and this city,
with leased wires connecting them
with eastern cities. .Dorr wired from
Chicago: eufay - 81
mo one has lost, any money or will.
am not trying to sell my member
ship in any exchange. They are abb
solutely clear and no money is being
borrowed on them" p s
Dorr is well known socially on the
Pacific coast.
Office Is Attached.
Los Angeles, CAL. July 30.-A tele-
gram received in this city stated de-
finitely that announcement Of the sus-
pension of Fred Dorr member of the
New York stock exchange and the
Chicago board of trade, had been
made in Wall street. The local firm
was not opened for business this
private wire service having been dis
continued Monday. T. w. Berger, a
Pasadena customer, levied an attach
ment against the local branch, claim
ing a balance on stock trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
SHOT AT AGAIN.
Island Queen Fired Upon q Second
Time and a Boy Is Hit.

Cincinnati, July 30-Charles Hawks.
16 years old, was shot by an unknown
person late yesterday as the steamer
Island Queen was going up the river
near the same place whence the shots
were fired that struck Mrs. Russell
while on the steamer on Taft notifi-
cation night. Hawks with a number of
other boys was swimming at the foot
of Whitaker street when the Island
Queen passed. Suddenly the youth sank
below the surface of the water. His
associates who had seen him go under
hurried to his assistance and carried
him to the shore. There 1t was found
that number of small bird shot were
imbedded in his face. He was hurried
to the city hospital where the shot
were removed.
The police investigated but could not
find any one who heard a shot fired.
They are puzzled over the shooting of
the boy and Mrs. Russell and believe
that an irresponsible person along the
river is doing the shooting. They are
making efforts to solve both myster-
les.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30

retrial of the case against the Stand
ard Oil company in the United States
court for the Seventh district. This is
the government line of campaign, but
the laws necessary delays are expected
to drag the case out for six or eight
months and that it will be we'll into
next year before final action is reached.
Mr.. Kellogg said before leaving for
New York, that he expected to be en-
gagged with his own particular case in
behalf of the government in its civil
suit against the Standard Oil company
for the greater part of the month of
August. He hopes that briefs may
be ready for the resumption of the
trial in September. He thinks that ar
guments in this suit, which is bill in
equity to dissolve the socalled Stand
ard Oil trust, will not be made before
late in the fall. If this work will per-
NIT it Mr.. Kellogg will make several
campaign speeches in support of Judge
Taft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
BRYAN APPROVES IT.
Says Independence Party Platform
Is Much Like the Democratic One.

Fairview. Lincoln, Neb., July 3d.
Although the heat was most oppres-
sfve at Fairview this morning Mr..
Bryan was early in his Office and at
work. After reading the platform
adopted by the independence party in
Chicago, he gave out the following
statement:
ut contains a number Of planks
which are Identical with or SUBJ
stantially similar to the planks of the
Democratic platform. For instance 1t
demands the election Of senators by
the direct vote of the people, as the
Democratic platform does; its tariff
plank is quite like our tariff plank (;
its plank ON the trusts, while oppos-
ing private monopoly, is not as
specific as ours; its railroad plank
does not differ much from ours; its
similar; and its labor plank. like
ours. contains a declaration in favor
of trial by jury and in regard to the
exemption Of labor organizations
from the operation Of antitrust laws.
Like our platform. 1t condemns the
extravagance Of the Republican party
and demands greater economy. 1t
does not advocate however, the es-
tablishment of a department of labor
with a secretary in the cabinet, 1t
does not oppose imperialism, which
has been used to justify the increase
III OuT StdnOlIlS ARMY, anu IT'S pldIlh
as to publicity of campaign con-
tributions Is not nearly so strong as
ours. The question that must con-
front the member of the In
dependence party Is this:
Question OF the Hour.
Twill he assist in the defeat of the
Democratic party, which stands for SO
much that he favors, merely because
he can not get all that he would like
Either the Democratic party or the
Republican party will win and the
voter, who preferring the Democratic
platform to the Republican platform
joins with the independence party,
merely assists the Republican party
and thus defeats several of the re-
forms in which he is interested. Take
for instance the plank in favor of the
election of senators by the people;
the Democratic party has endorsed
that reform in three campaigns; the
Republican convention defeated the
proposition by an overwhelming vote.
If the Democratic party succeeds its
members are pledged to this reform.
The Republican party is not pledged
to it, and the Republican candidate
has gone no farther than to say that
he is personally inclined toward it.
This reform is necessary before any
other federal reform can be secured.
Is not the Independent voters JUS
titled In helping the Democratic
party to secure this reform?
$50 in regard to the labor ques-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
STRIKE FOR A DAY.
Fifty thousand Paris Worlumen Stop
for "a Hours.

Paris. July 30.-The general strike
of "a hours declared by the General
Federation of Labor as a demonstra-
ton and protest against the killing of
workmen by troops at Vigneux went
into operation this morning The re-
ports indicate that 5000 men of the
building and allied trades including
electricians stopped work. No trou-
BILE is feared in Paris, but an extra
regiment of cavalry has been ordered
to Vigneux, where a gigantic demon
stration is planned. The authorities
have decided to prevent labor organ
izations from leaving Paris by train.
Carried Red Flags.
Vigneux, France, July 30.-Vigneux
was invaded this morning by several
thousand strikers from Paris, carry
ing red flags and singing socialistic
songs. While a squadron of cavalry
was passing through the streets, the
crowds stoned the officers and four
shots were fired at them. Fortunately
no one was hit. The commander Of
the cavalry turned his men down q
side street in order to avoid a col
lision. During the afternoon the cav
alrymen using the flats of their sa-
bres, charged and dispersed the
crowd armed with stones, that haA
assembled on the railroad tracks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
Dock Island 10 Chicago
AND THE TOURIST RESORTS Pleasure
IOF THE EAST Telephone 384

lions. The Democratic party is in
favor Of remedies demanded by wage
earners and a wage Garner who votes
with the Independence party simply
defeats the reforms in which he is
interested. And the same argument
might be made in regard to those who
favor tariff reform, the extermina-
ton of the principle of private
monopoly and the remedy of other
evils, which have grown up under
Republican administrations. The
question is not whether one can get
all the reform that he wants. but how
he can get the most reform. The
Democratic party offers him the best
opportunity to secure that which Is
obtainable at this time
In regard to the open letter of Vic
tor Rosewater to Mr.. Bryan, Mr..
Bryan and his brother-in-law, Mr..
Allen who is mentioned in the letter
held a conference and Mr.. Bryan
treated the matter very lightly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30


Miss Lula Powell of Wakarusa,
Kan, came here yesterday to spend a
Few weeks visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Simpson of Argentine, Kan, is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Verlin of BIS Hancock
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNeal of Mon
roe street entertained the engineers
and their families at their home last
night in honor of Mrs. J. H. Fairhead,
grand chaplain of the G. I. A. of Cow
ington, KY, who is here visiting the
order of the G. 1. A.
Mrs. Frank Boyer and children of
Kline street are visiting relatives in
st. Joseph, Mo.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ems of Oakland is very sick.
Earl Middaugh is unable to be out
on account of Illness
Mrs. c. H. Roof and daughter Anna
nave gone to Alma, Kan, where they
will visit for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Baird on Jeffer-
son street have moved to Atchison
where they will remain permanently.
The East Side Improvement associa-
ton Is planning to give band con-
cert at their hall next week. The Oak
land band will give the programme.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maxwell of
Holton, Kan, are spending few days
here visiting relatives.
Miss Jessie Cramer is able to be out
and around again after several weeks
serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. McGinnis have pur-
chased the Cullom property at SIG
Madison street.
Mr.. Lell Boyes of Boone, Iowa. who
has been visiting friends here for the
past week, will leave tomorrow for
Colorado to spend several months with
his mother. Mrs. William Boves.
Miss Mckee, the teacher at the East
Side play grounds. is making ar
rangements for a second evenings en-
tertainment Friday evening at the
building. These entertainments are
very interesting and the one given, last
week was largely attended.
The Sunday school of the Christian
church will hold their picnic tomor-
row on the Washburn college campus
Those going in the morning will NEE,
at the Santa Fe depot at $3.50 o'clock