davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
personal :
AND SOCIAL

The friends of Mrs. ]. w. Watkins
will regret TO learn Of the death Of
her father, Mr. Richard Kirkland. who
passed away in Savannah Thursday
afternoon after a long Illness. Ms.
Watkins left Brunswick Thursday
morning. called by the Serious Illness
of her father and he died few hours
after her arrival The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon.
=
A large number Of children were
the guests Of Mrs. Wigs Of the Cab
bage Patch, and they were entertained
very pleasantly during the afternoon
/ Pining the head on the donkey ard
other games We're played during the
afternoon. This little entertainment
arranged by the ladies of St. Mark
Episcopal church, has been big sue
cess and a neat sum was realized.
Many Brunswick friends VIII regret
to learn Of the death Of Mrs. C. Oscar
Marlin, which occurred in Valdosa
Thursday. Mrs Marlin resided in
Brunswick for a number Of years and
is remembered here by a large circle
Of friends. She was taken Ill only
few days ago and was name lately
taken to a hospital for treatment. n.
all efforts to save her We're Ia vain.
The funeral took place in Valdosts
yesterday afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Solitaire Diamonds at $500 500 90.
$4,000, $225.00 and $4,000, worth
from SIS to $50 each more than the
above prices. Special for three days
only Call and look They are big
bargains, X. Mott, Jeweler, 14o5 New
castle street. a. 3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
You Can Always
Find in Stock

WITH the undersigned tl1s= following
Goods:
Watches. Checks, Jev,eIry. Musical In
struments and Strings, soIid and Sill
yer Plared Flat Ware and all kints
~ Sea Shells, Star Fish. as also alt
kinds of Souvenirs and cGT,os ! st re-.
eeMed, nice assortment of Alligator
Hand Bags. Gail and sec them. You
will find the prices right Particui r.
attention given to fine Match Wor<
and JewebrY Repairing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
Up Befors The BAR.
street.

\, H. Brown, an attorney, Of Fits
burg, ", writes; I'VE have used Dr..
\ ng's New Life Pills fer years and
ind them such a good family medi-
cine We wouldn't be without them.
For chiils. constipation, billiousness or
sick headache they work wonders. Z5c
at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
AZ Rather pre. Doctor,

than have my feet cut of" said NJ.
L. Bingham, OF Princeville, H., "but
you'll die from gangrene (which aad
eaten away eight toes) if you don't,
said al doctors. instead ne used
Bucklea's Arnica Salve till whoih
cured Its cure of eczema, feve'
J aoTes. hot!s. turrs and piles astoun'
the world. Is at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
" often wonder how any person

We often wonder how any person
can be persuaded into taking any
thing but Foley's Honey and Tar far
coughs, colds and lung trouble. Dr.
not be fooled into accepting "owr
make" or other substitutes. The gen
uiue contains no harmful drugs and is
in a yellow package.
For sale at the Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24

A big assortment Of spring suits in
dark and medium shades, gray, etc,
s22 and SIS suits going from $40 to
$3.50 each at Sig Lesison, 1922 Bay
street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24

Why pay sfs to s25 for a good blue.
serge suit when you can buy the
same suit for S12.5o frosn Sig Levi
son, 1922 Bay street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
WaIdlaa, kinnar & Marvin,

Roses Drug Store carries the targ-
est line Of drugs and druggists spe-
cialtiss in Brunswick, therefor it is
easy for him to ill any orders in the
GruC line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24

handle a full and complete line
Of dry goods and notions and will save
you : little or them. sig Levison,
fs22 Say strsst.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24

PUBLIC STENcJ2APHER-C. ?
Goodyear, r. z. ". Gale & Com
pany's oIee. Bhone 533
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24

All kinds of sun. roer underwear, ne
gigee shirts and hosiery, at sig LeS
iscE, 1t22 Bay saeet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
j. M. BURNETT
HoM.s ThIs7

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. }, Cheney & Co. Toledo, Q.
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last IS years,
ard believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and a.
nancially able 10 carry cut any obli-
cations made by his firm
WaIdiaq, kinnar & MARIN,
Wholesale Drugg' SIS, Toledo O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nSlly. aotirg directly upon the BLOOD
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free, Price IS cent
per bottle. S0.G - al druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills fer consd
patton,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
hQ5CtE-ae naOsesrEor.
SO 20 >>~ a Rciiev,s- .sct.r stomach,
r-lell atlat # he hear, IAir.s.s ,tas -, Il.

Foleys Honey and Tar is SAFE
guard against serious results from the
spring colds, which inf7ame the lungs
and develop into pneumonia. Avoid
couaterfeits by insisting upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar.
Which contains no harmful drugs.
Fer sale at the Atianta Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
CUBA TO PROBE POINT Iona
MRS. KATHERINE TINGLEY IN
VITES INVESTIGATION.
Minister Velez Directs Chancellor
Barranco to Undertake Inquiry.
State Department to Aid.

Mrs. Katherine Tingley. head Of the
Universal Brotherhood and Theosophi-
cal Society, has applied to Gen. Carlos
Garcia Velez. minister Of Cuba to the
United States. for an investigation Of
the methods employed at the Raja Yoga
School, at Point Iona, Cal. and the
treatment given to Cuban children which
are being educated in that school.
It appears that charges Of cruelty
have been made by one Of the newspa-
pers OF Santiago. Cuba It Is alleged
that the children Of the school are not
fed or cared for.
The Cuban minister has directed Senior
Cesar A Barranco. chancellor Of the
legation. to go to Point Iona and make
a thorough investigation OF the case. It
is probable that the State Department
will be asked to give official aid In this
It will be remembered that six or sew
en- years ago the New York Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dren endeavored to stop the universal
brotherhood from bringing destitute Gu
ban children to this country.
The commissioner Of immigration, the
late Frank p. Sargent. was ordered to
make a report of the conditions at Point
Iona and Of the Raja Yoga School to
the Secretary of the Treasury. The re-
port was favorable, and the Cuban chill
dren detained at Ellis Island were al
lowed to proceed on their journey.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
MASSACRE TALE EXAGGERATED
TEN THOUSAND ARMENIANS
SLAIN IN ADANA.
Many Supposed to Be Dead Come
in to Seek Relief In Large
Towns.

ADANA. May 15.-The estimates of
from 10000 to 25.0Oo Christians lkillelulIy
Mohaynmedans In the province Of Ada1R,
made a fortnight ago. must be revised. II
is now ascertained that the number can
hardly reach more than 10000, possibly
less.
Thousands who were supposed to have
been killed In the country districts have
since come In to some one Of the large
towns for relief Nearly $4,000 persons
have received aid from the American,
French, German. Armenian and Turkish
relief committees or officials at Adana,
22.OO0 at Marash. 14,OOO at Had1in, 1900
at Mersina, 1000 at Latakia, 1000 at Tar
sus and q comparatively large number at
Aintab and Alexandretta.
Fugitives from the villages or settle
ments, who first reached the large towns
after the massacre began, exaggerated,
through their fears, the extent OF the
slaughter. Although later figures are
lower than the first estimates, there still
remains the dreadful fact that frightful
brutality was practiced, especially toward
the women.
The Mohammedan figures. OF about
1000 Mohammedans killed in this prov
fnce, must also be reduced. Difficulties in
the way OF accurate statistics are such
that any figures can only be considered
approximations.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
|WIRE TAPPERS ARE ARRESTED
FOUR WESTERN UNION EN-
PLoYES ACCUSED.
Former supt. Saylor Gives 81, 500
Bail-All Are Charged With
Misdemeanor,

PITTSBURG. Pa, May 15.-E. B. Say
lor, former superintendent of the Pitts
burg district of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, was arrested late today
on charge Of nisdemeanor in connec-
ton, it is said, with the alleged wire-tap-
ping scandal.
Mr.. Saylor furnished bail to the amount
Of 81 500 for hearing next Tuesday.
Three other former employees Of the
company have also been arrested. They
are: William l. Thompson, William H.
Smith and Isaac N. Barto, former wire
and repeater chiefs. All are charged with
misdemeanor.
In the informations 1t Is alleged that
April %, q. IS and %. and other days
prior. the defendants conspired to cheat
and defraud the Board Of Trade OF Chi
cago Of certain quotations Of grain by
tapping or causing to be tapped wires car
rying the quotations and furnishing the
same to divers persons.
Thompson and Smith furnished ball to
the extent Of $1,000 and were released
Barto was committed to Jail in default
of 5000 bail.
Mr.. Saylor resigned as superintendent
Of the company several days ago. Will
liam N. Fashbaugh of New York was ap
pointed to the position.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
MYSTERY BATTLES POLICE.
Throughout New England
for Clues in REGISTER Murder Case.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., May 15.-The
search Of the police in connection with
the mystery surrounding the murder of
Laura REGISTER. who was stranged to
death on a lonely road near the Jewish
cemetery In Cranston last Monday night,
extended today over all New England.
Police inspectors were sent to Boston,
Haverhill, Chicopee and Rehoboth. Mass,
in an effort to obtain clues to the where
abouts Of a missing Auburn barber with
whom Miss REGISTER was acquainted. and
watch was kept for the possible ap-
pearance of the man in other places.
The police said that although no spe-
cial suspicion attaches to the barber In
connection with the murder. they desire
to interview him. as they have all the
other acquaintances Of the young wom-
an. in order that no clew may be left
unfollowed.
Chief Inspector H. F. Horton declared
the case the most battling that the po-
lice here have ever had to deal with.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
GEMS ARE SCATTERED
JeweIry Shop Is Wrecked by
Falling Fixtures.
FIVE SHOWCASES BROKEN
Proprietor Makes Leap for Life and
Escapes With Hurt Leg.
DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT $4,000
Valuable Clocks Smashed-Crowd
Enters Store to Discover
the Trouble.

Mirror backed shelving, twenty-four
feet long and twelve feet in height, in the
jewelry store OF Elmer D. Cole. 434 7th
street northwest. fell last night and
caused damage estimated at between
So, 500 and $4,000
There was a large stock Of clocks Of
various makes on the shelves. Most Of
them were smashed. Five showcases
hllei with jewelry were demolished.
Mr.. Cole was waiting on a customer as
the shelving pitched forward. He jumped
over the counter. sustaining injury to his
leg.
The noise made by the falling fixtures
and the crash Of glass attracted the at
tention of pedestrians In the vicinity.
They crowded into the store, where jew
elry was exposed on the floor and q
temptation to theft. Nothing was taken.
Mr.. Cole. when he jumped. fell to the
floor. He was stunned for the moment
Recovering his senses. he began an ex-
animation Of the premises to determine
the damage his property had sustained.
Jump for Life.
Mr.. Cole had been waiting on q Gus
toner who wanted q clock. There was
a clock that interested the prospective
buyer on the upper shelves. Mr.. Cole
stepped to the ledge just below the bot
tom shelf and was reaching for the larger
clock when he felt the fixtures moving.
Trying to hold up the shelving until
assistance could reach him, Mr.. Cole put
his shoulder against the fixtures and
shouted to c. c. Wilson, clerk, who was
behind the counter on the north side
Of the store. Before Wilson could help
the weight Of the fixtures overtaxed the
strength Of the jeweler. He jumped to
save himself.
The heavy mirror-backed fixtures then
the fronts Of the cases filled with jewelry
while the shelving. mirrors and clocks
Of every description crashed through the
tops Of them. Broken glass was scattered
In every direction.
Expensive Jewelry Escapes.
Clocks were thrown inside demolished
cases behind and In front Of the counte,
and practically everywhere In the store.
Cases on the north side Of tho store
where more expensive articles Of jewelry
were displayed. were not touched.
When Mr.. Cole and his clerk had re-
covered from their excitement and ha6
succeeded in getting rid Of the curious
debris. Mr.. Cole said that although sc
much damage had been done business
would not be interrupted.
It was stated by the proprietor Of the
store that the accident had probably been
caused by the fixtures not having beer
securely fastened to the wall There
were two iron staples used to hold the
fixtures In position. and both OF them
pulled out.
Unfortunately for Mr.. Cole there is nc
insurance to protect him against such 9
loss. He has to stand 1t all. He says
he will have the damage repaired as soon
as possible.
Evening star., 1909-05-16

tell you that this idea Is one of the very
best that has ever been put forward In
Washington. Besides being beautl1ul
idea it will give every Washingtonian q
chance to show really civic spirit. We
may talk about advertising Washington
and doing great things for the city, but
here Is thing within the city which
will bring people here out OF curiosity.
We must get the pot boiling right mere.
and then when it has boiled enough for
us it will boil over and whole lot OF 1t
will spill on the country around about
US, and that Is what we are after
Another man who keeps his hands upon
the pulse of the city Is Thomas Grant.
secretary of the Chamber OF Commerce.
He is so much In favor Of the floral fete
that in his enthusiasm yesterday he was
almost ready to pledge the support OF his
organization to 1t If It had been IN his
power.
"At any rate" he said, II believe that
every live Washingtonian. every man and
woman who has a spark of pride in the
city, will buckle down to this thing and
make 1t a grand success"
Washington's Wealth Of Flowers.
w. ". Cox, president Of the Second Ma
tional Bank, had this to say about a floral
fete:
1T is a very pretty idea. Washington
has more flowers than any other city
anyhow. and we ought to have something
Of the sort just out Of respect to them.
have seen flower fetes and carnivals in
western cities, and think they are splen-
did things. Washington could have one
with just exactly the same amount Of
effervescence as any western city.
1T would be well to remember that the
various departments of the government
might take part In the carnival with
some Of those grand floats that are made
use Of In these events. In the western
cities I spoke of some Of the floats were
in reality transformed trolley and cable
cars. The people used the car lines
merely as a motive power for their
parade"
Fills Long-Felt Want.
ITO my mind there could be nothing
better for Washington than floral
fete," said Isaac Cans, chairman of the
committee on advertising Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. "This city has long
felt the want Of something Of that sort.
We have beautiful city. but one which
has. to certain extent been lacking
In artistic expression on the part Of its
citizens. What of such artistic taste
there is in Washington-and I believe
there is great deal Of 1t that would
come forth with proper encouragement
would find an exceptionally good op-
portunity in a flower fete.
"A parade Of vehicles, with prizes for
carriages, coupes, automobiles and other
equipages. including floats got up by the
various business houses, would attract at
tention far and wide.
While this climate does not afford the
best opportunity for a flower display. it
is far ahead of the average American
city in its resources in that direction
and, If the festival were held in the lat
ter part of May or the early part OF
June. its success. think. would be un-
questionable"
Evening star., 1909-05-16
Well Known in Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, May 15.-Charles l..
Foxwell arrested in Washington on COM
plant Of Boston mining companies. is
well known in mining circles here. He
was in this city for several months in
1907 and 1908, and 1T is claimed that he
engaged to promote a number of mining
concerns These companies allege that
money was advanced. but that the con-
tracts were not fulfilled. 1t is said that
Foxwells undertakings were halted by
the depression which embarrassed a num-
ber of New York mining interests I'm the
fall OF 1907, and early in 1905. Foxwell
Is a Virgin.au by birth.
Evening star., 1909-05-16

rious condition in the quartermaster's
department. It is not unlikely that q
stringent investigation will be made.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 15.-The
foreign office has received a report from
the vice consul Of Urumiah saying that
the situation there Is bad and that the
foreign colony. including British and
American missionaries, is in need Of
protection.
The situation at Teheran is decidedly
menacing. The Russian troops have orders
to prevent q conflict between national
lists and royalists In the vicinity Of Ia
briz. Efforts to preserve peace farther
south are confined to remonstrancea
Evening star., 1909-05-16
TWO WRECK VICTIMS MAY DIE
THIRTY-FIVE OTHERS INJURED
IN ACCIDENT ON c. & A.
Only the Engine Remained on Track.
Coach Rolls Down Embankment
and Turns Over.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 15.-Miss Jen-
ME Donaldson and Myrtle McNeel, both of
Odessa, are expected to die and thirty-f1ve
other persons are more or less seriously
injured as q result Of local Chicago and
Alton passenger train No IA being de-
rallied two miles east Of Odessa, Mo-, to-
day.
Only the engine remained on the track,
the tender. combination baggage and pas
senger car and two passenger coaches be-
ing derailed.
The coupling of the rear coach broke
and it rolled down the 'embankment, turn
ing completely over. It was in this car
that the most serious injuries occurred
and none of its occupants escaped un-
hurt.
Cause Of Wreck Mystery.
No explanation Of the wreck has been
found. The front wheels of the tender
first left the rails and the trucks follow
ing were thrown off by them. but the
track shows nothing to indicate why the
tender was derailed.
AS most of the Injured lived in Odessa
or surrounding towns. they were taken
to their homes. almost every vehicle in
Odessa being utilized.
The track was torn up for distance of
400 feet. The train was made up of
three cars and an engine. None of the
passengers in the smoker was injured
In response to telephone messages sent
from nearby farmhouse. all the ply
wreck while relief train started from
Kansas City. The injured were taken into
Odessa and to farmhouses skirting the
track.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
RUSSIA TO PROTECT URUMIAH
TROOPERS AND SAPPERS HUR-
RED TO FRONTIER.
Missionaries in Danger-Situation at
Teheran Neutrality-suspicious. to
Preserve Peace.

TIFLIS. May 1.-Two Russian
troops and two companies of sappers
are leaving for the frontier to reinforce
Gen. Snarsky. Officers report that the
move Is due TO the fact that Turks are
menacing Urumiah.
The mobilization here has shown a se-
Evening star., 1909-05-16
SUSPECTED OF INTRIGUE.
Favorite Son Of Deposed Sultan Ma.
Be Court t-Martialed.

Be Court-Martialed.
CONSTANTINOPLB, May ia local
says today that Prince Bur-
the fourth son Of the deposed
sultan. Abdul Hamid, has been taken to
the war Office. presumably for examina-
tion by court-martial. The prince is re-
puted to be the favorite son of the late
ruler and. according to report. he was
deep in the palace intrigue for the restor-
alton Of absolutism. He is twenty-three
years old. and although he did not per-
sonally direct the intrigues, he was
thought to have been fully cognizant with
what was transpiring.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
JURY GOOD TO THE VETS.

Follow Their Conviction by Paying
Fines and Contributing Cash.
COLUMBUS. Ga, May 15.-After con-
victing ]. c. Scott and Bob Hudson, Con-
federate veterans. of selling ''near beer
without license, the jury which rem
dered the verdict here yesterday paid
the fines Of $40 each imposed by the
court and contributed 81 to each of the
veterans ''as good measure"
In Georgia, Confederate veterans are
relieved of paying certain license fees
and Scott and Hudson testified that they
believed they were privileged to sell
near beer" without license.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
EARTHQUAKE IN MONTANA.
No Serious Damage, But Article.
Are Hurled From Shelves.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. May ia dis
tinct earthquake shock was felt here to-
night at 9:15 o'clock AID it was also
felt at Choteau. Havre. Wagner and other
points, showing that 1t prevailed gener-
ally over northern Montana. While no
serious damage was done. the shock was
sufficient TO spill articles from shelves In
stores and there was some breakage of
glassware.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
SAVED By CYCLONE CELLARS
Kansans Thought to Have Perishe
Safe From Storm.

SAC ETOm SC0rms
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 15.-Fdve
members Of the Eckstrom family, sup
posed to have been killed on their farm
near Hollis. Kan. in last nights tor
nado, and Charles Quance. q ranchman
who was believed to have succumbed
near Larned. Kan, escaped unharmed to
tornado cellars The fact became known
late today. when wire communication was
resumed with these points.
The known dead from the storm in this
part of the southwest is three and the
injured fifty-ive. None Of the injured
succumbed to their injuries today.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
WEATHER.

Thunder showers and cooler
Sunday. Monday partly cloudy,
with moderate temperature.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
The Very Thing Wanted.

There are a great many people talking
about the floral festival for Washington
If their talk is any indication there will
be an overwhelming desire to take part
in it, d. J. Kaufman. a member of the
board of directors of the Chamber Of
Commerce. was shown The Star yester-
day, and when he had read the first COL
umn OF the festiv Il story he laid the
paper down, with AN expression that al
most said he had come across the very
thing he had been looking for. and said:
Its splendid
Did you ever see floral fete?'
mo, but / know what one is, and !
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-02-10
TAX RETURNS.

In accordance with the law in refer
ence to the assessment and taxation Of
real and personal property, the Auditor,
or his assistant, will be and attend the
following named places for the purpose
Of receiving tax returns for the fiscal
year 1909. and in order to meet the next
appoin tment, the hour will close at II
o'clock in the morning and at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon: tax payers will, there
fore, be prompt in meeting the appoint
ments, 80 as not to cause delay.
Tax payers will please come prepared
to give the name Of the township and
number Of school district wherein they
reside:
Edmond, Saturday morning Feb 7.
Irene, Saturday evening Feb 6.
Brookland, Friday evening and Sat-
urday to O'Clock Feb ~ and 49,
At Lexington G. H., all days not in
cluded in above schedule from January
1, 1903 to February 80, 1903, when the
books will close, after which so per cent.
will be added for failure to make re-
turns. Tax returns sent in by mail are
not legal unless sworn to before an
officer qualified to administer oaths.
All male persons are subject to poll
tax from II to 10 years of age, except
those exempt by law.
Under the new law all dogs are sub
ject to capitation tax Of 50 cents and
must be returned at the same time
when other property is returned.
W. D. DENT,
Auditor Lexington County.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-02-10

British newspapers report Mr. Carrie
Nation as saying before Glasgow as
8 s,mblaSe: