davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-27
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS.

EGGS for Matching, barred Plymouth
ROCKS, 40 cents per setting of II.
Phone 337
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-27

RUBBER STAMPS-MetaI STAN ps,.
baggage checks, badges. seals. Win
B. Fain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-27
ONE GENT A word

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
few weeks required; best paying
work within the reach of poor man;
can have shop With small capitaI5
wages from s12 to $50 weekly; won
derfui demand for BARRIERS; catalog
mailed free. Moler Barber College,
Atlanta, Ga. 1926.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
VICTIM OF STRIKE
ARGUMENT MAY DIE
Evansville Youth Shot and Serious
~ Wounded in Fight on
Street Car.

EVANSVILLE, IND, July 25.-HeTbert
Happier, nineteen years Old, who was
shot and seriously wounded while on an
inbound Second avenue car, at Second
and Vine streets, i'm an argument over
The street ear strike, is not expected to
survive the day. Thomas SWOpe. con-
ductor of lie car, is held for attempted
murder.
Feeling developed rapidly and crowd
Of go or more persons followed the ar
rested conductor TO police headquarters,
while half the night police squad was
called to headquarters TO bring order.
Happier and two other young men
boarded SWOpe's car. The conductor
says that they began to taHnt him
about being "a "scab, and then one Of
them struck him. A fight followed and
Happier dropped to the floor of the car.
Fireman Frank Cecil arrested SWOpe.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
SHOOTS HUSBAND
TO SAVE SISTER
BrOther-in-LaW Takes DraS-
tic Step to Prevent
Attack.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 2j.-Acting
AS the protector of his sisters home
from the invasion of her divorced hus-
band VINO, u is claimed, had made
threats TO do them both harm, George
KoehIer, aged lwenty-eight. last night
shot and fatally wounded his former
brother-ln-law, William Pruen, in the
rooms Of his sisters home, 4oS smith
street.
Pruen, who Is well known about town
as Dick" PIueu." was proprietor Of
the Cincinnati Hotel bar until few
days ago. He WIS shot twice through
the neck and once in the groin, and
last night the doctors At the City Hos
Dit9l stated that the wounds would
cause his death. He was able TO make
"a statement and declared he had meant
no harm, bur had just gone TO his
former Wife's home to talk over some
business matters
lie is thirty-eight gears old and has
been married nee 1891 4 week ago
last Friday his wife secure divorce.
They have no children,
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
RUMOR SAYS GRANT
NAY MANAGE SOX

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 25.-Angus
Danger" Grant the teacher Of George
Mullin, and "OWHie' Bush, of the
Tigers; r B. C.SpeedO Kelly, Of the
Washington Nationals; Cecil Ferguson,
pitcher. Of the Boston Nationals: Harry
Arndt. formerly with Cincinnati and St.
Louis, of the National League and now
captain OF the Providence, r.. l.. team
in the Eastern League: Goat" Ander-
son. formerly of the Pittsburg Pirates.
and a score Of other players who have
graduated TO the major leagues. is due
10 ascend into the major leagues as
manager at the end Of the present sea
son.
Grant is now and has been for seven
years manager and captain of the
South Bend Central League club. al
ways a contender for the pennant. de-
spite the fact that year in and year
out, he begins the season with a ma
jority of-his men recruits Of the green
est kind.
Because Of this latter fact Grant
team is certain 10 hang near the tail
end of the league for the first month
Of the season, but after that history
shows that the local manager has sent
his team tosthe first dlvision with a
rapidity that is startling II takes
Grant from four to six weeks 10 get his
youngsters in working order. aud from
then on he manages TO make the Bron-
ehos play like q well-oiled machine.
Grant is silent as TO what he viii do
next year, and efforts u learn from
Bert -Annis, the boss of the local club.
as 10 the reported offers Grant is said
TO have received are met with rebuffs
II IS believed, however. that an agent
OF Charley Comisizey. of the Chicago
White SoNs has approached Grant and
sounded him on the subject Of taking
over the reius new held by Billy Sulli-
van. and because OF this fact local fans
are tearing out their hair in despOir.
feeling that Without Grant South Bend
might as well be of the baseball map.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
DENVER SUFFERING
FROM GLIDDENITES
Five Thousand Of Citys Auto Enthusiasts Greet Inter
State Pathhnders--Last Leg Of Westward Journey
Filled With Exciting Incidents

testant to dash up to the reception
committee was 100, PieTce-Arrow, con-
testing for the Hover trophy. After
that the ears came by twOs and threes.
and their Checklng-iu tine varied but
few seconds.
Most of the cars arrived before 5:l5
2. IN. and the Glide was the only one
that checked in after p. m.
The pilot car left JulesbuTg at 5 a. m.
and the paCemaker with Charles j.
GlidGen and Frank 2. Hover. started
at SIP. The official starter, T.. r. Fer
EusOu, was hurled from his car q few
days ago and so severely injured on a
barb Wire fence that he returned TO the
East to be mendCd. His place was
taken by ). 3. SteyenS, of Rome. y. Y,
and the competing cars were sent on
their way a. o'clock with one minute
intervals between them.
Seven Perfect Scores.
Thirteen touring cars started in the
contest for the Glidden trophy, but No.
3, Chalmers-Detrott. was withdrawn be-
cause of penalizations, and there are
now twelve Only seven still have per
feet scores, two Premiers. two Pierce
Arrows. one of the MarmCHs. a Max
well. and d White. The Thomas car
had clean score Untfl yes terday, when
Il lost one point. The heaviest penaliza-
ton yesterday was for the Glide car,
which broke a spring and sl!dded into
q ditch. Three hours were required for
repairs, and when il arrived in Denver
it was penalized - points, which, with
q g previous black marks against it. put
10 back just 10 points
Fourteen runabuutS were in the COM
petition for the Hover trophy when the
tour began, but two Brush autos, a
Hupmobile and Mcintyre have with
ORA WI.
Three cars with baby tonneaus were
entered FOR the Detroit trophy and all
of these are still in the race, but the
only one perfect score is held by the
American Simplex.
Walter Winchester, in Pierce arrow.
and Frank Wing, in a Marmon, ran a
pretty race with a Union Pacific train
during the afternoon. Winch Ster was
in the, lead al the head of the train, and
Wing chung close behind for dash OF
twenty miles over a road that was al
most as smooth as a dcor. The train
was run at it's topmOst speed, but did
not gain an inch on the autos iutil the
road began to get rough and then the
race was abandoned at once by common
consent.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
MURRAY MENTIONED
FORCANTILLON'S JOB
Quaker City Fans Not Pleas
ed With the Mike Don
lin Deal.

PHILADELPHIA, July -5-Every-
thing is assured that Mike DonIin, the
former New York captain, Will come
here to replace Billy Murray, as man
ager Of the Fnillles, but 1t Is not known
just when he Will take the strings in
his hands.
At present the only obstacle in the
way is Billy Murray himself Murray
made 1t known yesterday that he has
a contract with the PhiIlIes which does
not expire till the close or the 1910 sea-
son. He says that nc does not intend
10 relinQuish his JOB without being con-
suited. until the expiration OF his con-
tract
If Murray has no further objections
TO quitting his post, IL is believed that
this impeachment Will be DISPOSED OF IN
short order. II was asserted by Felix
Isman, whose connection came as a big
surprise yesterday that he would be
willing TO advance Murray the salary
coming TO him for she season, and
would pay him his entire salary Cor
next year If he would only surrender
gracefully ana make way for Donliu.
The Boston Nationals could undOubt-
edly use him, while Brooklyn would be
only too glad 10 obtain his services As
Joe Nant4iiOh days or usefulness IN
Washington seem TO be approaching an
end, Murray might have a chance Of
landing that job in view OF the scarcity
OF firSt class managerial talent
But there is some question where the
acquisition of Donlin win offset the de-
parture Of Sherwood Magee and Pitcher
Foxen, who are mentioned as going TO
New York Nationals as part of the deal
Aagee,s work has NOT baeG up 10 his
usual standard, but is hardly sufficient
70 warrant his being traded, even for a
PLAYER Of DOniin's caliber.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
Has Nothing To Say.

Major Henry Leonard. judge advocate
of the United states Marine Corps, who
is presiding ut the rebearing of the
sutton inquiry Ct Annapolis is spend
ing Sunday with his family at 626 d
street southeast He had nothing 20
say today as to the progress that Is
being made with the famous inquest.
ct hear nothing but that case during
the week and ! would like 10 forget it
ON Sunday he said when asked If there
was ANYTHING that could be said as 10
the inquest or possible sensations during
Che coming week
Mrs James III. sutton returned to
Annapolis last night after a hurried
visit TO her apartments in the BuTling
ton She found her trunk broken open,
but declared this had been done by a
friend who had been asked to secure
some documents that were contained IN
81 and who had lost the key TO the
trunk.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
DOCTOR DROPS DEAD;
WIFE BREAKS LEG
Mrs. Hunt Sees Aged Husband
Fall and Leaps From
Carriage.

PORTLAND. July 25'-Dr. Charles Oil
yer Hunt. seventy years old. the first
superintendent of the Maine Central
Hospital and an instructor in the Bow
doin Medical School for forty years,
dropped dead at the Scarboro Breach
railroad station, following a long BIZ
cycle ride. and his wife, who arrived
at the station in time to see her nus
band fall over upon tie settee dead.
Ieared from the carriage IN which she
was riding and broke her leg.
She was brought to Portland in an
automobile. and taken to her home. on
Bracket street, where her condition Is
rauorted 10 be critical. owing to her
Injuries and the shock Of her husband s
death.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
JAPAN TO BUILD UP
HER PACIFIC TRADE
New Japanese Steamship Line Has Been Started to
Mexico and Other Latin American Countries
sires to Develop Southern Business Direct.

considerable interest is being taken gem
orally in HongkOng in the proposition
TO develop trade with South American
countries direct. instead of through
Europe. 1t is asserted that most of
the Chinese silks, mattings and other
products used in South America are
now shipped 10 European centers and
resOld to South America, involving eX-
ira sportation, insurance charges
and commission He says several Well
known commission houses in HOngkong
are understood to be looking seriously
into the matter
To Cultivate Good Relations.
Mr. FulIer's Information is OF psrticu-
lar interest in view Of the repeated
reports that Japan is seeking TO cult
vate good relations with tie Latin
American countries bordering on the
Pacific with view to capturing a large
part OF their trade and enhancing her
influence on the borders Of tne Pacific.
great deal of talk Of japanese colon
izatiOn IN these countries las been in
dulged in, but the hest evidence Is that
this is not TO be aiken seriously, for
the present, at least. Evidence is not
lacking that other countries are paying
a degree of attention TO the Tehuantepec
railroad that may Well cause apprehen-
sion for the business which VIII be done
by the Panama canal when It is opened.
Mr.. Fuller speaks Of a inc operating
from Hongkong and Japan ports TO the
Isthnus OF TehuantepeC.
n connection with this, It is interest
ing 10 note tn. { Consul General West
reports from Vancouver that in the last
few months two steamship companies
have established routes between Van
Couver and Mexico for the shipment Of
freight and carriage Of passengers be
tween Vancouver and Mexico, and also
to Europe and eastern American ports
via the Tehautepec route. These steam
ers carry fun cargOes from Vancouver.
including large shipments of wheat and
flour
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
HolHof
l Ia 1 Id! He! He!

That's the way to feel-EVERY
ONE does that takes a CASCARET
night BEFORE, when he looks &C
the fellow who didn't For OVER
EATING and DRINKING nothing on
Earth cleans you out as a CAS-
CARET, naturally-easily, without
that upset sick feeling. Don't neg
lect-at bed time-9 P. VI. or +
4. h.-nO difference-you1l need it.
500
CASCARETS Toe a box for a weeks
treatment, al druggists Biggest seller
in lie World. ML--Ion hoxas a nonLh
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
MAN KILLS HIS WIFE,
POSSE ON THE TRAIL
Glassblower Calls Out Spouse Who
Had Left Him and
Shoots Her.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3 An armed
posse Of angry citizens is searching
the dense woods surrounding WINS
low, \. j.. Cor John Neville. a glass
blower, who early tai. morning killed
his Wits. Anna. aged thirty-hve years
Several weeks before Mrs Neville.
who has been for some time separated
from her husband. came TO Winslow
from l[are Pa. 30 visit friends. Early
this morning ihe husband came to the
home OF Benjamin Bishop. WHERE his
wife was staying. and demanded TO
see her The woman went Out on tha
porch and shots ard screams were
heard. Bishop ran out to stumble over
the body Of Mrs Neville. while Neville.
smoking reviewer in hand, was keeping
at bay a crowd Of excited citizens
In the darkness the murderer es-
capped TO the woods.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
FINED FOR CRUELTY.

BRYN NAWR, Pa, July 25.-Accusad
Of having placed q living cat and thgSe
kittens IN a box, ana hurting them iuto
q blazing rubbish heap William Howe.
colored OF Preston, HaverfOrd town
ship, was given a hearing before JUS
tice IF the Peace William IT. auckland
of Delaware county AT his office an
Bryn Mawr, and fined SO and costs.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
GOTHAM SCRAPPERS
ARE AFTER NELSON
Cross, Keyes, Murphy and Others
Want a Crack at the
ChamDiOn-
Champion

NEW YORK, July Upon the arri-
val here Of Battling Nelson 20 take part
in the newsboys benefit he found sew
eral aspiring boxers ready TO challenge
him fora ten-round bout before any OF
The local CLUBS. Leach fCross Tommy
Murphy Bert keyes and some the other
boxers are hopeful Tor a match with
Nelson and as BAT never likes % sit
around Idle he may step Iu and boS
Several OF the clubs are mention.ue
fancy purses which they viii offer the
champion
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
EXPECTS RACING
WILL BOOM AGAIN
Noted Official Says Tracks Are
Prospecting Despite Numer-
Gus Setbacks.

ST LOUIS SO. JulE Racing is
getting in good repute says Joe Muir
ply the race track official ITS safe
up North The East is ENJOYING a pros
porous season. From what ! hear. CALI
fornia, after all. viii DE spared. and
there's a very good chance Of NV
Orleans being Teopeued The Jackson
vile meeting last winter was a biz sue
cess, and the curtain viii co up Their.
again ia the fah What DO I think OF
Missouri There viii be racing here
again inside of a very few wears What
7 look for is two brief meetinFs-say
fifteen DAYS iu the spring and fifteen
Gays I'm the fall"
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
REPROVES SON; is SHOT.

SnAIERSET, Ky, July 25.-James
S,aros. county surveyor and one of the
Hest known citizens in the county, was
shot 10 death by his siXteen-yeaT-old
son. The report says that Starns was
correcting his son, when the boy be
came enraged, seized shotgun, and
shot his father.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
COLLIDE
1000 FEET IN AIR

NEWTON H.. july 25.-In a balloon
race here Clarence Duncan and Roy
Eastman, aeronauts of Ninc5nles, Ind
crashed together 200 feet IN air. 10th
cut loose I'm their paTachutcs ina time to
save their lives. EaSunau's left leg
was crushed In landing, but Duncan
was unhurt.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
STRIKERS FIGHTING
At ELNOOD MILLS
Non-union Workmen and
Office Clerks at Tin Plate
Mill Attacked.

PITTSBURG, Pa. July 25.-The
strike storm center in western Penn
syIvania has shifted Elwood is now
furnishing the excitement. The strik-
els at the American Sheet and Tin
Plare Mills in the Lawrence county
town. are in ugly mood and this morn
ing a. detachment of State police was
summoned from New Castle to guard
thu mills
The situation changed suddenly last
night from one Of simply waiting on
events to assaults by the strikers upon
non-Unien men who refused to leave
the emplnN Of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company.
David Rogers and Henry Harris, mill
foremen, were attacked by Joseph
Francis a picket, as they We're on their
way to the plant and in two minutes a
mob Of coo men had gathered. Guards
in automobiles were sent 70 the rescue
of the besleged foremen.
Eli Han, tin mill worker, who re-
fused to go out when tha strike was
called, was set on at the gate as he was
leaving the plant and beaten by strikers
who were lying IN wait. Raymond
Simpson. employed in the clerical de-
down by strikers.
To Settle McKees Rocks Strike.
There is every indication that the end
OF the week may see the strike OF the
300 employees Of the Pressed Steel Car
Company, at McKees Rocks. amicably
settled
The strikers held a great meeting at
Indian Mound this morning and reports
of an encOurag ing nature are given out
by the strike leaders. The most signifi-
cant development is the apparent Will
ineness of President Hoffstot OF the car
company TO meet the strikers half way.
Up to last Friday HOffstOt was obdurate
and fatty refused to consent TO any in
terview with the strike leaders.
Police Keep Vigilant Watch. =
The strikers are orderly. The State
police are still keeping a vigilant watch
at the big plant
The speeches at the mass meeting.
which was attended by about 5000 peo-
pie. were conciliatory in extreme. There
nave been rumors that the company
would make an attempt tomorrow morn
ing to start the works, but the absence
OF imported WOrkmen and the general
quiet prevailing at the plant seems to
discredit this report.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
ARM IN A SLING,
breaches SERMON
Indianapolis Minister Breaks Bone
in Baseball Game, But
Enters Pulpit.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July z5-The
Rev Harry c. Hul carried bis left ARA
In plaster east and sling. when ne enc
tered his pulpit AT the Third Christian
Church this moning. as the result Of
"a Baseball game iu which he paruci-
pated yesterday. Mr. HHi IVES al bat in
a scrub game picked 1p By "a number
of ITYiugt0n citizens. Wlen the opposing
pitcher hit him on tie arm with the
ban, breaking the small bone OF the
arm
The Washington times., 1909-07-25

Japan is bent on building up her trade
with Mexico and South America This
is the information given in a report by
Vice Consul General Stuart J. Fuller, Of
Hongkong
Mr. Fuller says that one OF the large
japanese steamship lines IS advertising
a new service from Hongkong via Japan
ports 10 ports on the west coast of
Mexico. and thence to Callao. Iquique,
Valparaiso, ana other South American
ports Three steamers will be put on
the run and a sailing will take place
every two months. The beginning was
made last April Two of the vessels
formerly operated by this company in
conjunction with the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company are being utilized
They are the America Maru and Hong
kong MarI, each about GOO tons gross
and $500 tons net measurement. A
third vessel measuring about $3.50 tons
gross and about 400 tons net win also
be placed on the run. This ship is said
to be one Of those taken over from the
Japanese government after the Russo
japanese war and remodeied for the
service.
English House To Compete.
Mr. Fuller says also that an infiuen-
tial English house with connections
throughout China and Japan and eX-
tended steamer interests in the Far
East expects this year to enter into
the Mexican and South American BUSH
ness, operating a service from Hong
kong and Japan ports to the isthmus
OF Tehuantepec Eastbound cargo will
consist of Chinese and japanese meE-
Chandise and westbouud cargo largely
of nitrates and fertilizers for the Jap
anesc market.
In this connection, Mr. Fuller says
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
TURF.


A future betting market on the Don
caster St. Leger, the last Of the great
stakes for three-year-oids in England.
70 lie run September s. has been esta3-
ished with Bayardo. the winter fsvorite
for the Derby, favorite over MinOTu, the
Derby winner The established prices
at which wagers have been laid for the
choices are. Bayardo, , to +; Minoru.
20 !, and William the Fourth. 10 !. OF
the half dozen American horses iu the
race none mas been even mentioned 10
the betting.
The Saratoga Association has an
nOunCed the renewals of the chief Of tue
stakes which long have had place on the
Saratoga programs. The fixtures Tor
0-yeaT-Olds 10 be renewed are the
United states Hotel and the Grand
Union Hotel Stakes of 5000 guaranteed
each. and the Spinaway of S3ol guar
aUteed. these all for 1910 The IfaFeIs'
for fhree-ye8T-OIds. 5000 guaranteed. 10
be run in 1911, also will be renewed.
r. G.. stern. whose name figured in Jne
list OF purchasers OF the selsauOutl
sale OF blood stock at Newmarket, Eng
land. two weeks ago. has sold the colt
f0al Dy Gallule, which was included with
the mare Flair when she was purchased
TOR the record price of $1,000. The zeal
went al private sale for the remarkable
price of $4,000 to the trainer, George
Blackwell vino is said 10 have acted
for Ernest CasscL
The Maryland Jockey Club has an
nouucad q list OF seven stakes for the
fan meeting al the PimIco track. Bal
uuoTC. all TO close on september D.,
fer the meeting which viii be ran ln DC
tGber and carly November Three of
The stakes are .or two-year-Oids, one
for ihree-ye and one for steeple-
ChaseTs. bona nde hunters.
ne the sale of j. b. Hdggin's Amer
iCau-bred yeariinEs from the Eimea-
dor. Stud, at Newmarket, Eng and. ia
the second week of July. the JOp price
$4,000 was paid by Mr.. Persse Tor the
FIRST foal of the great race mare. Ham
burg Belle. chestnut nlly by Water
cress A large number of the Haggin
yeaTlings did not reach the reserve
prices fxed upon tEcm, ana supposedly
wall be brought back to the United
States
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
Only Requirement.

Each must live his own life, the only
requirement of Christ and the church
being that he shall use what ability he
has and use it efficiently, for the ad-
vancement Of the kingdom Of God.
The Rev. Graham mentioned the an
nouncement Of President Eliot that
new church would be founded I'm the fu-
ture, a church that would do away with
all cT"eds by saying that the true idea
of God in founding his church was no
such theory rs is agitating certain
quarters
The Sabbath school and the Christian
EndeavOr Society OF the church Will
hold no meetings between this date and
September u, all departments of the
church having taken vacation except
regular Sunday morning services and
midweek prayer service.
The Washington times., 1909-07-25
MOTHER WON'T LET
SUTTON CASE DROP OPI
Sister of Lieuten> mt, How
ever, Satisfied If Name Is
Cleared of Suicide.

that papers i'm her trunk there had been
disturbed. returned to Annapolis with
a grip fun Of important letters and
documents She would not admit the
loss of any paper, but il is known that
when a friend opened Mrs. Sutton 5
trunk to obtain a certain doc ment
Mrs. Sutton had written for, tllat the
bottom of the trunk was found - dis
order A paper left in locked drawer
in the tray of the trunI; was found "
ius loose, and this alarmed Mrs SUIT
tons informant and herself in turn.
It IS regarded as significant that she
brought back with her for safe keeping
"a number of papers.
Major Leonard, Judge advocate, viii
return here from Washington tonight.
one object Of his visit was 70 obtain a
copy of the autopsy report. Attorneys
Davis and Van Dyke viii hold f1nal
conference tonight on how 10 present
their case, when court reconVenes To-
morn ow. and 20 decided when Mrs. Par
kcr ard AIRS Sutton Will take the
stand