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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12

UUTH' 3H1IVr ODD Vltld)FI !,
Terlonot bon Den Glepatoren 72.i
Vnldel; Glepotorcn ? Yorrotb &C..
500 VuideI.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
WHAT is THIS WE HEAR?
Wall Street Paper Sees Coaling
Station in Brunswick.

The Wall Street Summary of last
Saturday, contained an interesting ar
ticle to Brunswick if there is any
truth in it. Inasmuch as the report
has not been published in any other
publication, it is not known where
the Wall street paper secured its in
formation. However, here is the story
as it appeared in that paper:
'In connection with the program
outlined by President Taft in his Sc
attic address concerning the regula-
tion of our merchant marine and the
establishment of American lines be-
tween New York and other ports and
South American ports, and between
our coast ports and the Orient and
the Philippines, it is understood that
the war department is planning to
make the port of Brunswick, Ca,
which is now the third largest port
south of Baltimore, a coaling station
for the United States government and
has already established there naval
already ranks ahead of Norfolk as it
supply station. Brunswick, as port,
has 2S feet of water over the bar"
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
COLLISION DAY
OUT IN CHICAGO
HEAVY FOG CAUSED RAILROAD
TRAINS, STREET CARS AND
WAGONS TO COLLIDE

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Colllsions of var
ious kinds were numbered in Chicago
today and as a result one m;.n was
killed and more than score of 9TH
ers were injured. All Of the acci-
dents were due to heavy fog which
impeded traffic early today.
ranics imperiling many passengers
followed the crashes which caused
street car and railroad coaches and
wagons to be wrecked.
A Wallace street car struck a
wagon ambulance, wounding wo-
man; Lake Shore and Rock Island
train ccllided; Chicago and Wes-
tern Indiana engine struck a Wabash
freight traih; a Van Buren street car
ran into a pony cart, and two Went
worth avenue cars met in a rear-end
collision.
The one person killed was Carl
Weiss, an animal trainer he being
killed by the accident to the Van
Buren, car.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
MADE DASTARDLY
EFFORT To BLOW
UP 4 BIC PLANT
EFFORT FAILED BUT COULD HAVE
BEEN WORST CATASTROPHE
in CHlcAGO's HISTORY.
Men Gag Night Watchman and Use
Nitro-GIycerine, But the Engine of
the Plant Was the Only Thing That
Was Destroyed.

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct 6-An attempt
was made at midnight last night to
blow up the South Chicago plant of
the Peoples Gas Light and Coke com
pany by three men.
They entered the engine room.
which is still uncompleted, overpow-
cred, bound and gagged Engineer
John Sullivan, and after removing him
outside exploded nitro-glycerine under
the exhaust engine. The engine was
destroyed, but the force was not suf-
ficient TO damage the huge gasomet-
ers, less than one hundred yards
away
Completely mystified ty the absence
cf clue as to the identity of the men
who attempted 70 wreck tho s;iss plant plant,
the police have followed several the
cries today, but 10 arrests have been
made as yet A motive for the at
tempt OF the three men is being
sought by the officers. AS there has
been no labor troubles at the plant
recently, the officers are inclined to
believe the suggestion that the dis
gruntled employees there are partly
responsible for the attempt
A half dozen large tanks of gas
stood near the scene of the explos-
ion If cne of these had ignited 1t
would have resulted in great ex-
plosion which might have caused the
greatest catastrophe in the history of
Chicago.
The night watchman, who was
bound and gagged by the dynamiters,
was unable to distinguish any of
them. but he stated that there were
three men in the crowd.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
HAD A SAD ENDING
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED IN
ILLINOIS - CONDUCTORS
WATCH WAS WRONG.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-One pas
senger was killed outright and thir-
ty-five persons were injured, four
probably fatally, in collision last
night between the special taking home
several hundred excursionists, who
had been attending the state fair, in
this city, and the regular passenger
train on the Illinois Central, at Par
nell three miles south of Farmer City.
The wreck occurred on sharp
curve while the two trains were run
ming at high rate of speed Four
Of the coaches of the special were
smashed. 1t was IL o'clock before the
first word of the accident reached
Farmer City, when Conductor Dun
can, of the special, himself seriously
injured, limped into town.
Conductor Duncan, of the special
saws his own watch was being re-
paired. and he was using another. The
dial in this watch not in the same
position as on his own, he looked at
it and thought he had fourteen min
utes in which to run into Farmer CITY,
whereas he had but one minute.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
THE THAW CASE
ARGUED AGAIN
MOTHER AND SISTER OF THE
MAN HEARD EX-GOVERNOR
MAKE AN APPEAL.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Mrs. VIM.
Thaw, and the Countess of Yarmouth
listened this afternoon to the argu-
ments before the court Of appeals of
the state of New York by Ex-Governor
Black in an effort to have Harry Thaw
released from the Matteawan asylum.
Governor Black contended that
Thaw was acquitted by the jury on
the ground that he was insane at the
time of the commission of the homi-
eide and that the order committing
him to Matteawan was wrongfully
based upon Thaw's condition at the
time he was acquitted.
Assistant District Attorney Robert
G. Taylor, of New York, appeared for
the state and for District Attorney
Jerome.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
ANOTHER WITNESS
JOHN MURPHY THROWS NEW
LIGHT ON NORTH POLE
CONTROVERSY.

New York, Oct. 6.-John Murphy,
who was a boatswain on Peary's ship
Roosevelt, and who was left at Etah
in charge of the stores and who re-
ceived the supplies landed by Capt.
Joseph E. Bernier, of the Canadian
patrol ship, tells story which, if half
of it is true, will cause a sudden up
heaval in the north pole controversy.
Murphy, who is the first man to
give Peary's side, and he will be
present when the evidence is given
against Cooks contention that he
reached the north pole year ahead of
the other claimant
More important than all, Murphy
knows that Cook told Whitney and
one member of the Roosevelt's crew
that he reached the pole, but he does
not believe that Cook succeeded. He
tases his testimony or the evidence
given Commander Peary by two Es-
kimos who were with Cook. Murphy
says that Peary now has in his pos
session charts of the northern country
which two natives traced with lead
pencil the route taken by Cook and
that the chart does not show that he
reached the pole.
The two Eskimos said that Cook
had made two days journey towards
{ the north and then went into camp.
At the lend of the second day The
thGee Len turned and proceeded west
ward and that's as far north as th@ y
ever got.
Commander Peary has those mark
ed charts now Murphy continued,
"and they will probably be exhibited
at the proper time"
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
A. P. PERHAM, JR.,
Of WAYCROSS. IS
KILLED BY WIRE
NEWSPAPER MAN MET
HORRIBLE DEATH YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
Came in Contact With a Live Wire
and Was Killed Almost Instantly.
He Was We'll Known in This City
and Elsewhere in State.
With a Live Wire

News was received i'll the city last
night of the accidental killing of A. p.
Perham, Jr., Of Waycross, cne of the
editors of the Waycross Herald, which
occurred late yesterday afternoon by
Mr. Petham coming in contact with
a live electric wire.
From the report received in the
city it seems that late yesterday att
ernoon Waycrcss had light wind
storm, which blew several wires down
over the city. The storm was not a
serious one and lasted for only a short
time. A few minutes after the blow
Mr. Perham was coming acr1 SIS a
street near the depot when he came
in contact with the wire, which had
been blown down. The voltage must
have been heavy as he was killed al
most instantly.
There were two or three eye-wit-
nesses to the horrible accident and
they stated that as soon as Mr.. Per-
ham touched the wire he fell to the
ground. People standing by rushed
to his assistance, but, being wrapped
in the wire, it was necessary for them
to secure a stick in order to get him
clear of the wire. The injured man
was quickly placed on transfer truck
and removed to the depot and medl-
cal aid summoned, but he died within
a few minutes
Bud Perham, as he was popular
ly known among a large circle OF
friends all over Georgia, had been
engaged in the newspaper business
with his father, Judge A. P. Perham,
in Waycross for many years. He was
well known among a large circle OF
friends in Brunswick, being frequent
visitor to this city. He was in the
city a few weeks ago with a party
of Waycross autoists who were out on
a pathfnding trip.
The news of the unfortunate acci-
dent, of course, caused universal sor-
row in Waycross, and the friends OF
the family in Brunswick will join with
others in all sections of the state in
extending sympathy Mr.. Perham was
about 35 years of age, married ana
had two small children.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
WILL MAKE FIGHT
TO'SAvE LIFE OF
YOUNG WHITE MAN
PETITION FOR NEW TRIAL TO BE
FILED IN THE CASE OF
E. F. TAYLOR.
Condemned Man is Still in the Glynn
County Jail and Does Not Know
Effort is 70 Be Mads-Wife ard
Child MAY Visit + i.

G. F. Taylor. the roUng Ap3.irg
county white man, " IS n the Gl.-an
county iail under sentence to die on
Novem e. > It B2xlsy, las . hope for
life o. a ,oast - extension &C time,
as an effort is to be made to save
him from tho eallcws by his attorney
and his friends
Ii is understood that a petition will
be presented to Judge Parker in a
few days, asking for new trial. On
just what ground the petition is based
is not known, but it will take some
time to finally settle the case. If the
petition is denied by Judge Parker it
wlll tnnen be carried to the supreme
court, and this, of course will cause
delay, therefore it is hardly
probable that the execution will oc-
cur on the date fixed
Taylor, however, is not yet aware of
the fact that this fight is to be made
in his behalf and he is occupying a
cell in the new Glynn county jail
counting the days that he has on
earth. The man gives the Jail Off
cials absolutely no trouble at all. He
really does not seem to realize the
fact that his time is limited to less
than a month unless the execution is
stayed, although at times he seems
much worried over his predicament.
The young man has very little to say,
especially about his case, and during
ing the ten or twelve days that he
has been in the local Jail he has not
yet gone into details about the case.
He writes to his young wife quite
frequently and receives letters from
her, but she has not visited him in
the jail since he was sent here. 1t
is stated, however, that she is ar
ranging to come to the city with their
JAit, baby to visit the husband and
fat, ir before he is returned to Bax-
ley 10 be executed.
me petition for a new trial has
not yet been presented to Judge Par
ker. but it was stated that it had
been prepared and would be filed with
him during the next few days.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
WILL THE PRESIDENT PAY
DUTY ON SILK PAJAMAS?

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 6.-Is the
president of the United States exempt
from paying duty on silk pajamas from
the Orient? This is the question
which bobbed up in the midst of 2
merrymaking today, when a duty on
a consignment of robes sent to Pres
ident Taft was demanded by the col
lector Of port. The duty amounted to
$3.50.
A compromise was finally effected
by the collector sending the pajamas
to the st. Frances hotel and at the
same time mailing letter to the au-
thorities at Washington notifying
them that they had made charge
against President Taft for duty on
pajamas.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
BIC GOLF CONTEST
WILL BE DECIDED ToDAY-lS
CHAMPIONSHIP IS TO GO
ACROSS THE OCEAN?

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 6.-The play
tomorrow at the Marion club links
will very likely decide whether or not
the womens United States golf cham
pionship Is to be carried across the
sea. The chances tonight are believ-
ed to be fully even for the trophy go
ing abroad AS the draw now stands
Mrs Chas. G. Stout, the link idol of
the country a few years ago, Is not
only the sole remaining hope of the
metropolitan district, but practically
the whole golfing nation. Mrs Stout
defeated Miss Frances Griscom, OF
Philadelphia, the ex-national cham
pion, two up and one TO go Miss
Campbell found her hands full in end
ing two up and one to 90 on Mrs. p
II. Filter.
Miss Tesher beat Mrs Vida Llewel-
len, the western champion, thee up
and one to go. Mrs. Fox prevailed
one up on Mrs. Mary Adams. the cas-
tern champion, after a strange match
which neither could put Mrs. Nob-
lett defeated Mrs. G. w. Vanderbecx,
of Philadelphia, three up and tw9 10
go, Mrs. Phelps being one up after
a tussle, putting out Miss Temple. me
Of the British visitors, while MSS
Smith carried Miss Elizabeth Porter,
of Boston, nineteen holes and beat
her. Mrs Barlow won from Miss Jane
Spence, of the British contingent with
only two up.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
WALL STREET MARKET.

New York, Oct. 6.-There were a
few small gains registered in the
opening dealings in stocks today, but
prices were lower in most cases.
U. S. Steel opened at SO ga to SS,
compared with 80 IA yesterday Pre-
ferred also went down "a.
The opening prices were the lowest
made during the hour, buying orders
making their appearance in album
dance on decline, which sent the
prices above yesterdays closing.
Some stocks waiyered bit. Then
realizing sales began to appear but
the market rose against at ~ o'clock
and closed strong.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07

Floretta Whaley, who eloped from
Hampstead, L. l.. April so, 1907, with
Rev. Jere Knode Cooke, rector of
fashionable ST Georges Episcopal
church, of which Augusta Belmont is
senior warden and subsequently was
found alone in Toronto and still later
was discovered to be living with the
unfrocked clergyman and their child
i'm San Francisco. The lyoung woman
is the beneficiary of will of her
late uncle to the extent cf $4,000,
which she will receive upon the death
of her aunt. Mrs. Miranda Cooke,
wife of the eloping minister, has re-
tired to the home of her parents in
Hartford, Conn.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
IN TEMPORARY QUARTERS.
Chilean JeweIry Company to Move to
Opera House Block.

The Chilean Jewelry company will
begin removing in few days into the
vacant store in the Grand Opera
House building which was formerly
occupied by the passenger office of
the A.. B. & A. railroad The com
pany is to occupy this building dur
ing the time that their Newcastle
street store is being overhauled and
enlarged.
II is announced that the store now
occupied by the company will be en-
hrely oyerhauled and the adjoining
store will be added to by removing
The partition. plate glass front is
TO be put In and various other i'm
proyements are to be made. When
this work Is completed and the jew
eIry firm removes back it will un-
doubtedly have one Of the handsomest
iewelry stores in this section Of the
state.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07

Mrs. Helen Boyle, now serving a
25-year sentence in the Western Pen
itentiary of PENNSYLVANIA, while her
husband, James Boyle, is serving a
life term for the kidnapping of Willie
Whitla, of Sharon, Pa. In behalf of
Mrs. Boyle, Judge Miller, of Mercer,
Pa, and Stephen Porter, lawyer of
Allegheny county, are heading a
movement to secure for her new
trial, and it is believed the move
ment will be successful. Mrs. Boyle.
who has a pretty ingenious face, is a
musician and plays the organ in the
prison chapel at the religious services
every Sunday.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
A STATEMENT IS
MADE BY COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
FACTS ARE GIVEN CONCERNING
THE PROPOSED BOND
ELECTION.
County Board Tells People of County
Arrangement They Have Made With
the Georgia Coast and Piedmont
Railroad.
commits Sioners
Railroad.

The Glynn county commissioners
yesterday issued a statement con-
cerning the proposed bond issue of
100000 which is to be voted on Octo-
Der 2S, in which they fully explain
the entire matter in connection with
the arrangement made with the Geor
gia Coast and Piedmont railroad. The
statement of the body is as follows:
Brunswick, Ca, Oct. 6, 1909
To the Voters of Glynn County:
The owners of the Georgia Coast
and Piedmont railroad, now in opera
ton between Collins, in Tatnall coun-
ty, and Darien in Mcintosh county, a
distance of S5 miles, want to extend
their road to Brunswick. Crossing the
Altamaha river is the greatest diff
ficulty. 1t will cost $230,000 to build
the two draw bridges and the vari-
brunswick have agreed to provide
right of way and construct the line
Except steel rails, spikes, etc.) from
the south bank Of the Altamaha to
Brunswick. The railroad company
asks the county of Mcintosh to ad
vance $4,000 and the county of Glynn
to advance $4,000 to help cross the
Altamaha river. They do not ask
Glynn to contribute one cent in money
but to issue bonds for $4,000; the
the interest on the bonds and to pro-
vide a sinking fund to retire the
bonds at maturity, and they give the
icounty of Glynn first claim on the
bridges, trestles, rails, ETC., from our
county line to the city limits of the
city of Brunswick, Ca, as ultimate
security for the bonds. The metal in
the bridges and the steel rails can
be sold at any time for enough to pay
i the bonds so that the county is TAX
ing practically no risk at all. The
money for the sale of the bonds will
be paid out only as the work pro-
crosses.
In connection with the railroad
bridges and trestles across the Alta
maha the railroad company agrees to
provide a public road bridge for the
use of the general public, and to
maintain same for all time to come.
Mules, horses, wagons, buggies and
carriages will cross the bridge free.
Automobiles will be charged toll.
The owners of the railroad have
agreed in writing extend their
line to Brunswick for $4,000, the
interest on the bonds and the bonds
themselves to be paid by the railroad
company as stated above, therefore
the commissioners of roads and rev.
enue have called an election for Oc-
tober %, 1909, to authorize the issue
of these $4,000 of bonds. The road
way, bridges and all other property of
the railroad will pay taxes from date
of construction. The taxes alone
snould pay the bonds inside of thirty
years.
1t will require two-t thirds of the
qualified voters of the county to au-
thorize the bonds, and we call upon
every voter in the county to go to
the poles and vote for the bonds.
j. 3. Wright,
L. r. Mckinnon,
w. r. Townsend,
j. ". Lott,
r. L. RatcIiff,
c. D. Ogg,
County Commissioners.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
DUDLEY BUCK, oRGANisT
AND COMPOSER, DEAD

New York, Oct. 6.--Drd;cy Buck,
noted organist and compose, died
today at the home of 1is San in West
Orange, n. J. He was - Ycars old
and was born IN Hard3rl. Conn. Mr.
EucK composed the cautats which was
sung by 800 voices az 'ac opening 4
th9 Centennial in Pnl'a lclphia ~
1876.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILL ARGUE THE LAND CASE

Washington, Oct. 6.-Assistant At
torney General G. w. Russell has been
assigned to argue on December 5 the
case in which the government is try
ing to reclaim thousand acres Of
land which Is said to have been frau
dulently taken from the Indians of
Oklahoma. %.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
SHOE SALE THIS WEEK.
Ten Per Cent. Discount on Shoes at
ZeImenovitz.

Large shipments Of shoes have
just been received at A. Zelmenovitz's
store. The stock consists Of high
grade winter shoes, especially for
school children and women. This store
has for several years put on special
shoe sale at the beginning OF the
fall season, and has given very great
values at reduced prices. Ten per
cent. discount is offered for the rest
Of the week on all shoes sold. This
discount amounts to considerable saw
ing in the cost Of good shoes.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
PEARY ACCEPTS INVITATION.
Explorer Will Submit His Proofs to
the Geonranhic societY

Washington, D. c., Oct Com
mander Peary has accepted the invi-
tation Of the National Geographic So
ciety to submit his proofs to them for
Terification. ( p
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
WORLDS TROTTiNo
RECORD WAS BROKEN

Lexington, KY. Oct. 6-Fleta
Dillon this morning broke the
worlds trotting record for two
year-old fillies, when she COW
cred a mile in 2.08 "a over the
local track. The previous rec
ord was 210 1-2.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-07
FEARS ENTERTAINED
FOR cZAR'S SAFETY.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 6.-Ser-
ious fears are entertained here
for the safety of the car dur
ing his trip to italy.
It is stated that a number
Of plots against his life have
recently been made.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-29
WHAT coLoEs SHALL | usEf
This Question Is Important in Painting
a House or Other Building.

A proper color scheme is extremely
important in painting a house. 1t
makes all the difference between a
really attractive home and one at
which you wouldn't take a second
glance. And it makes big difference
in the price the property will bring on
the market.
AS to the exterior, a good deal de-
ponds upon the size and architecture
of the house, and upon its surround.
ings. For a good interior effect you
must consider the size of the rooms.
the light, etc.
You can avoid disappointment by
studying the books of color schemes
for both exterior and interior painting,
which can be had free by writing Ma
tional Lead Company, 1902 Trinity
Building, New York, and asking for
Houseowner's Painting Outfit No. 40.
The outfit also includes specifications,
and simple instrument for testing
the purity of paint materials. Pure
White Lead which will stand the test
In this outfit will stand the weather
test. National Lead Company's IA
nous Dutch Boy Painter trademark
On the key is a guarantee Of that kind
Of white lead.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-04-29
COUNTRY IN MOVEMENT.
Meeting of National Association for
Study and Prevention Of Tuberculo-
sis Will Be Largely Attended.

The fifth annual meeting or the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis will be
held in Washington, d. c., at the New
Willard hotel, on May Is, IA and Is.
Owing to the present interest in the
campaign against tuberculosis, the
meeting will be of unusual interest
and Importance. The membership of
the national association now numbers
nearly 1000, and is distributed in al
most every state in the United States.
The national association has also a
considerable membership in Canada,
Cuba, Porto Rico, Philippine islands,
and in several OF the European coun-
tries. EX-President Roosevelt and
Dr. William Osler are honorary vice
presidents of the national association.
DR.. Vincent Y. Bowditch of Boston is
the president; Mr.. Homer Folks of
New York city, and DR.. Charles l..
Minor of Asheville, N. c., are the vice
presidents; Gen. George M. Sternberg
of Washington, ID. c., is treasurer; DR..
Henry Barton Jacobs OF Baltimore, is
secretary, and DR.. Livingston FarranG
Of New York is the executive secre-
tary of the association.