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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-09
AND SOCIAL


The cast Of the play. The E,upa-
msnt of Ellen went over to Felnan-
dina yesterday on st. x. Browns
Yacht The Bon Temps. a number
Of friends accompanied the troupe and
the play was presented 10 a large az
dtence last night in Fernandina. IT,
viii return today
Remember the ". c. T. U. Flower
Mission this afternoon at ) O'Clock al
the Baptist Sunday school room. Ev-
erybody is invited. Carry flowers for
the sick at the hospital and for many
others who are sick in homes over
the city. Go and hear the children
sing and help the good work by your
presence.
The excursion TO be given tonight
TO ST. Simon viii be a delightful af-
fair given by Che altar society 81 ,he
Catholic church The Attaquin VIII
leave al S o'clock and "a large crowd
will 60 over for the dance and surf
bath There will be good music for
the dance and pleasant evening IS
assured All who so over. The tide viii
suit the bathing and the return wa
be By moonlight No refreshments
will Re served on the boat a umber
Of ladies' win act as chaperones. E.-
erybody is invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-17
CHAPTER XIX.
Rovletabille Invites lie to Break fast at the Donjon Inn.

IT was not until later that Eoule- tabilie sent me the notebook in which he had written at
 length the story of the phe- nomenon of the inexplcable gallery. On the day 1 arrived at the Chandler and joined him in his room he recount ed to me. with the greatest detail, all that I have related. telling me also how he had spent several hours in Paris. where he had learned nothing that could be of any help to him.
 The event of the inexplicable gal lery had occurred on the night between the 29th and 30th of 0ctober-that is to say, three days before my return to the chateau. It was on the 2d of November, then, that l went back to the Chandler. summoned there by my | friends telegram and taking the re- volvers with me.
 am now in Rouletabille's room, and he has finished his recital.
 While he had been telling me the story noticed him continually rubbing :, the glass of the eyeglasses he had found on the side table. From the evi' | dent pleasure he was taking in han | ding them I felt they must be one of those sensible evidences destined to on ter what he had called the circle of the right end of his reason.
 | When he had finished his recital he asked me what thought of 1t. l re piled that was much puzzled by hi: question. Then he begged me to try in my turn. to take my reason in hant "by the right end"
 "yery we'll" said. Ut seems to m' that the point of departure of my req son would be this-there can be n' doubt that the murderer you pursued was in the gallery" paused.
 Il After making so good start. yol ought not to stop so soon," he exclaim ed. Come, make another effort" "Ill try. Since he disappeared iron the gallery without passing througl any door or window, he must have es capped by some other opening"
 Rouletabille looked at me pityingly smiled carelessly and remarked that
 was reasoning like postman or-lik Frederic Larsan.
 Rouletabille had alternate fits of ad
 miration and disdain for the grea
 Fred. It all depended as to whethe Larsan's discoveries tallied with Roule tnbilles reasoning or not. When the
 did he would exclaim.. 'He is reall
 greatw When they did not, he woul grunt and mutter, What an assT was petty side of the noble characte of this strange youth.
 We had risen, and he led me into tn park. When we reached the court an were making toward the gate. tn
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-17
The Mystery of
 the Yellow Room
 By GASTON LEROUX

peeking for some indication as q r:ssss for reasoning.
 "If I could but find right starting point! In despair seated myself on stone. For over an hour I busied my self with the common, ordinary work of policeman. Like the least fntelli- gent of detectives I went on blindly over the traces of footprints which told me just no more than they could.
 q came to the conclusion that was a fool. lower in the scale of intelligence than even the police of the modern TO- mancer. Novelists build mountains of stupidity out of footprint on the sand or from an impression of hand on the wall. That's the way innocent men are brought to prison. It might convince m examining magistrate or the head of detective department but it's not proof You writers forget that what the senses furnish is not proof. If I am taking cognizance of what is offered me by my senses do so but to bring the results within the circle of my reason That circle may be the most circumscribed. but, If 1t is. it has this advantage-it holds nothing but i the truth. Yes, l swear that l have never used the evidence of the senses but as servants to my reason. l have never permitted them to become my l. master. They have not made Of me ! that monstrous thing-worse than a i blind mana man who sees falsely. 1 And that is why can triumph over ! your error and your merely animal in- telligence. Frederic Larsan.
 { Be of good courage. then, Friend [ Rouletabille It is impossible that the incident of the inexplicable gallery should be outside the circle of your reason. You know that. Then have faith and take thought with yourself and forget not that you took hold Of the right end when you drew that cir cle in your brain within which to un rayel this mysterious play of circum stance.
 ITO 1t. once again. Go back to tho gallery. Take your stand on youl reason and rest there as Frederic Lar san rests on his cane. You will ther soon prove that the great Fred is noth ] Ing but fool-30th October Noon. JOSEPH ROULETABILLE."
 
 "I acted as planned. With head or fire. retraced my way to the gallery and without having found anythin; more than I had seen on the previou
 night. the right hold had taken of m! 2 reason drew me to something so impor
 tant that was obliged to cling to 1t t . save myself from falling.
 } Now for the strength and patienc : to find sensible traces to fit in wit : my thinking-and these must com within the circle I have drawn be ' tween the two bumps on my forehead r -30th October. Midnight
 JOSEPH ROuLETAB!LLE.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-17

sounu ,or blinds thrown pacK against the wall made us turn our heads. and we saw at window on the first floor of the chateau the ruddy and clean shaven face of person did not rec ognize.
 "Hellor muttered Rouletabille. Ar thur Rancew He lowered his head, auickened his pace. and heard him ask himself between his teeth: Was he in the chateau that night? What is he doing here?'
 We had gone some distance from the chateau when l asked him who this Arthur Rance was and how he had come to know him. He referred to his story of that morning. and l remem- bered that Mir. Arthur W. Rance was the American from Philadelphia with whom he had had so many drinks at the Elysee reception.
 But was he not to have left France almost immediately I asked. "No doubt; that's why l am sur prised to find him here still and not only in France, but above all. at the Chandler. He did not arrive this morning: and he did not get here last night. He must have got here before dinner, then. Why didn't the con cierges tell meT
 reminded my friend, apropos of th' concierges. that he had not yet told m' what had led him to get them set a
 liberty.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-17

"fTaTlE separated on the thresholds
 M of our rooms with melan-
 IH choly shake of the hands
 Larsan's was an original brain, very intelligent but without method. I did not go to bed. await ed the coming of daylight and then went down to the front of the chateau and made det0ur, examining every trace of footsteps coming toward 1t or going from 1t. These. however. were so mixed and confusing that l could make nothing of them. Here l may make a remark--I am not accustomed to attach an exaggerated importance to exterior signs left in the track of a crime.
 "The method which traces the criin- inal by means of the tracks of his foot steps is altogether primitive. So many footprints are identical. However, In the disturbed state of my mind I did go into the deserted court and did look .. -. .,,. fnotDrlnts could find there,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-17

If your Stomach, Heart or Kidnf' are weak, try at least, few doses sa
 of Dr. Shoop's Restorative. In ? or ten days only the result will J prise you. A few cents will cover ! cost. And here is why help cone quickly. Dr. Shoop doesn't drug Stomach, nor stimulate the Hean Kidneys. Dr. Shoop's Restorative
 directly to the weak and failing nei'1 Each organ has its own controUl nerve. When this nerve fails the pending organs must of necessity J ter. This plain, yet vital truth, cle' tells why Dr. Shoop's Restorative So universally successful. Its su''l is leading druggists everywhere to ,
 it universal preference. A test | surely tell. Sold by Palace Pharn'|
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-17
Stomach rroun,e Cured

If you have any trouble with y' stomach you should take ChamberlaIl Stomach and Liver Tablets. MT. J. Klote of Edina, Mo, says: "I hs used a great many different medieil for stomach trouble, but find Chamc lain s Stomach and Liver Tablets n' beneficial than any other remedy q used" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-17

Let the Guarantee Paint company your work. Best material, best W'1 lowest prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-17

For rubber tired outfit, just ph'' the O. K.-4S1.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-17

Victor, Edison and Colvmbia Talking Machines and Rec ords at Wightman's Globe $ Music Store
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-17
CHAPTER XVIII.

Rouletabille Has Drawn Circle Between the Two Bumps on His Forehead.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-17

For a rubber tired outfit, just ph'' the O. K.-4S1.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND, June 26.-Announcement was
made today that Kerr Clifford & Co. have char
tered the French bark Ernest Legouye, which is
at present In Hamburg. She is expected TO be
here for February loading
Steamer State OF California sailed this morn
ing. On the hurricane deck were 900 empty
wine barrels which could not be put into the
hold on account OF lack Of space. She took 375
passengers.
The captain Of the barkentine Hawaii has paid
OF his crew at the Inman- Poulsen dock, where
the ship is lying, as he intends to have her
loaded by contract. The crew, except the mate
left on the State of California for San Francisco
Steamer Riverside left for San Francisco to-
night from which place she will proceed to
Salina Cruz.
With freight and passengers the Alliance left
for Coos bay tonight at o'clock.
With the barge Nehalem in tow the steamer
George X. Vosburg arrived last night from TiIla-
nook. The barge had 10000 feet of lumber on
board.
ASTORIA, June 2G.-In addition TO being
fined 5000 by Collector McGregor for failure to
bring the consular health BILL the British steam
er Bessie Dollar which arrived Friday from
GuaFmas, Mex, was subjected to ririd search
by the customs authorities supposedly for
opium. While no official statement coild he
obtained regarding the matter IL is Understood
that adviees mad been received stating that
there was considerable quantity of the contra
band article on board the craft Soon after the
steamer came in she was boarded in the lower
harbor by about 10 deputies. consisting of the
regular custom house employees. officers from fhe
lighthouse tender Armeria and the members of
the Point Adams life saving crew. and thorough
search made. but no opium was found However,
when the steamer left up the river she had eix
inspectors on board. who were TO coutinue fI,e
search and also have the water ballast nun,ned
out that the tanks could be examined FOR
traces OF dope.
Steamer F. s. Loop. with a part cargo Of lum
Der for San Francisco, came down the river To-
day and left for Knappton 10 finish
Steamer State OF California left this afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

The following maximum and minimum tenn
peratures are reported from eastern stations for
the previous day: Chicago. $3.50; New York,
S2-72; Omaha S2-7o.
SYNOPSIS
The depression over Nevada this morning is
moving rapidly northeastward and being followed
by rapid rise in pressure from the west This
has caused cloudy weather with showers over
Oregon and Washington and fog along the central
California coast; elsewhere the weather is fair.
The temperature has fallen except in northern
Utah, where there has been slight rise. In the
great valley the temperature is slightly below
the normal The humidity at Red Bluff is Al
per cent and at Fresno 85 per cent. Conditions
are favorable for fair weather Sunday except fog
along the coast in the morning and at night
Forecast for the 30 hours ending at midnight
June 81, 1909:
San Francisco and vioinity-Fair Sunday with
fog in the morning and at night; moderate west
wind.
Santa clara>yslley-Fair Sunday; light north
west wind.
Sacramento valley-Fair Sunday; light south
wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Sunday; light west
wind.
Los Angeles and vIcinity-Fair Sunday; light
west wind.
C. H. WILSON, Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
Eastern livestock Market

SOUTH OMAHA. June 26.EcattIe- Receipts,
500; market unchanged. western steers. $500
80: Texas steers. S3d5.25; cows and heifers.
S2.i5a5; canners. S2d3.75: stockers and feed
S3G525
hogs-Receints $500: market Sc higher;
sesSy s ~, sI65 80 mixed 81 soea 60; light
7s5.
sheep Receipts 100: market steady; year
lngs. SkT5a5.T5: lambs. S7.50dS.50.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. June 26.-Cattle-Reeepts
atsl; market steady 10 strong: native steers.
S5-25G7. native COWS and heifers. S365; stock
ers and feeders. So. 5o0 50: bulls. sSd5; calves,
SsQI-50; western steers, S5GT, western cows,
S3-25R5
Hogs-Receipts. 900: market I0c higher:
bHk Of sales s.. 7.S5d7.75: hesvy. S7-50d7. so;
- ckers and butchers Sz.3Od7.TO; light, SI-25 a
65; pigs. s.. 70
y Sheep-Receipts. zoo: market steady; NUT
IONS. S4.50d5.50: lambs. S6.59gs.25: range
wethers, S450Q5.25: range ewes, $3.15G5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

Seattle from Sitka
DALMAR LANDING-Arriyed June 26-Stmr
GualalR. hence June %.
SEWARD-SaiIed June 25-Stmr A. G. Lind
say, for Seattle.
Arrived June 24-stmr Santa Clara from Val
BELLINGHAAf-Saile June 2s-Sehr Fred J.
Wood. for San Pedro.
NoME-Arrived Jvne 25-stmr Montara. hence
June g.
EASTERN PORTS
NoRFOLk-Cleared June 22-Br stmr Cape
Flnlsterre, for Bremerton.
BALTIMORE-Cl Cleared June 25-Br stmr Glen
iyon Tor Manila aud Cavite, via Durham.
NEWPORT NEWS-Sailsd June 25-Br stmr
Huttonwood, for San Francisco.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER-Sail June .
Aus stnr Alberta. for Guayquil; ship Aryan,
from Philadelphia. for San Francisco.
PHILADELPHIA-Arrive June % IS Ship
Manga Reya. hence March 10.
NEW YoRK-Arrived June 2G-stm- Isthmian,
from Philadelphia; stmr Advance. from Colon.
Sailed June 25-Stmr Cristobal, for Colon
ISLAND PORTS
HoNOLULU-Sailed June 26-Ship Drigo. for
DeIaware hreakwater; ship Falls OF Clyde, for
island
Arrived June 2s-U stmr St Louis. hence
HILo-sailed June a5-schr Robert Levers.
FOR Redondo; stmr Enterprise. for San francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS
,1ok0HAMA-Arrived June 24-Jap stmr Aki
Maru. from Seattle.
TocoPILLA-Sailed June 16-Br stmr Kildale,
WALMER-- June 25-Fr ship Vile du
HaVre, for San Francisco.
HAMBU BURG-Arrived June 14-Russ bark
IQUIQUE-Arrived June 15-Br stu1r Jesseric
from Valparaiso. for Puget sound.
NEWCASTLE (Australia)-Arrived June rs
Br stmr Crusader, from Sydney.
CORONEI-Sailed June 1T-Br stmr Almond
Branch, for Liverpool.
LIZARD-Passed June 25-Br stmr Keemun.
from Seattle. via China, for Liverpool.
HoNGK0NG-Arriyed prior June 26-Jsp stmr
Tango Maru. from Seattle
PUNTA ARENAS-Passed June 23-Ger stmr
Hermonthis, hence March 80 for Hamburg.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. June 26-Stmr Bal
tie, from New York, for Liverpool and pro-
ceeded
Sailed June c6-Stmr Cretic. for New York
NEW YORK-Arrived June 26-Stmr Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria. from Hamburg; stnlr La Prov
ence, from Havre.
stmr Philadelphia. from Southampton.
Sailed June 26-Stmr Cleveland. for Hamburg;
stmr St Louis, for southampton; stmr vadeF-
land. Tor Antwerp; stmr Berlin. FOR Naples;
Liverpool; stmr Cretic. for Naples.
PLYMOUTH-Arrived June 26-Stmr Ameriks.
stmr New York. from New York for Cherbourg
and Southampton. and both proceeded: stmr
Friedrich der Crosse. from New York for
Cherbourg and Bremen. and proceeded.
ANTWERP-Sailed June 26-Stmr Kroonland,
for New York, via Boston.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS previous June 26-Stmr
Tango Maru. from Seattle, via Yokohams.
PUNTA ARENAS-Ssiled June 23-Stmr Her
months from San. Francisco etc. via Valpa-
raiso. for Hamburg.
sOUTHAMPTON-sai June 2G-Stmr ST.
Paul for New York. via Cherbourg
Sailed June 26-Stmr Nieu
Amsterdam. for New York. via Boulogne.
CHERBOURG-Arrived June 26-Stmr Fried
erich der Crosse. from New York. via Plymouth.
for Bremen. and proceeded.
HAVRE-Sailed June 26--Stmr La Savoie. FOR
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
New York Cottop sIarLrt

sNhM YORK, June 26-Hutfon's wire says:
aoes lacked about 4 points Of being as good
~ - 1ee ms morning. but the New York market
i-ete.eo With j. point advance FOR the day.
-tsne nfn and acfiFe. Continuing its crop
e'liinsry The Journal Of Commerce showed the
Soaaltloh Tor North and South Carolina 10 have
M MNeletlofated from 10 > per cent for the
month. Poor stands too much rain sud grassy
uflns were generally complained Of. The weak
enc hGures were an bulish. spinners' takings
lkuring 4l2.eo0 bales against 16l 600 bales
lsst year, and the visible supply decreased 153.-
80 neles against IL 600. The marker IS de-
fe-plnk symptoms Of a runaway character"
The National Ginners' report shows a con.
oltton points lower than last month and some
aoeed reduction in acreage.
spot closed quiet . points higher Midding
lp5ands. 1850; middling gulf, l2.O5c. Sales,
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
Exports by the Panama Liner

The steamer San Juan sailed for Ancon and
way ports on Friday with cargo valued at
S130, ,696 to be distributed as follows: For
Mexico, s8T20; Central America, SS2 254; Pa
mama, $6,5o4; New York. SS1. .852; Colombia,
$1.321: Ecuador, $1,000; Peru, $3.50; Chile, So.
The principal shipments and their destinations
were as follows:
To Mexico-1.50o lbs dried fruit, Ss6 lbs
raisins. 357 lbs nuts. 375 lbs cheese. 270 lbs
spices. SO cs pickles. 28 olives, 60 cs whisky,
90 gals wine, 45 meals. 059 lbs beans, 965
cs canned goods, 81 cs salmon, pkgs potatoes,
13 cs arms and AMMUNITION pkgs acid: Z bbls
asphalt. 63 bales bags, IL rolls duck, pkgs
electrical goods, 900 fire bricks, 16 bdls iron,
pkgs machinery, 130 bdls shocks, IL boiler
tubes.
To Central America-3. .6s1 bbls four 2,9o2 ctIs
corn, 200 lbs rice. 45 cs canned goods. 90
lbs and 10 bxs dried fruit and raisius 20 CO
salmon, 154 lbs and pkgs tea, 1.201 lbs spices,
705 lbs nuts, 425 gals and cs wine. AZ cs
whisky 100 cs kerosene, 10 drums oils, 81 pkgs
dry goods, 100 drums carbide. 127 pkgs fire
bricks. drums acid, 2 TASKS quicksilver 3
rolls leather, 2,o25 lbs soda, Is kegs powder,
6 cars.
To Panama--55o bbls -four. $500 lbs beans,
fo6 cs canned goods. $50 lbs raisins 30 pkgs
potatoes, cs salmon, 600 gals wine, rolls
lea ather 120 coils rope. 10 bales hose.
To New York-27 500 gals wine. e.si1 cs
canned fruit, 1850 lbs dried fruit, 2S,572 lbs
hides 1000 TASKS quicksilver.
To Eeuador-202 bbls -four.
To Colombia-160 bbls -four, 10 cs wine
To Peru ,430 lbs tallow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
LINER MARIPOSA
WILL Be CROWDED
Large Number of Tourists Are
Going to Tahiti for the
Annual Festival

HE Oceanic Steamship
company's liner Mari
posa, Captain Hay
ward, which is sched-
uled 10 sail Thursday
for Tahiti, will carry a
larger number of pas
sengers than usual, but
not 700 many for
comfort. This trip,
which takes the Mari
posa 10 Papeete in time
for the celebration of
the fall Of the bastile,
l. 4,
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Saturday June 26.
Stmr Greenwood, Olsen. hours from Bolinas
stmr Hanalei, Mcfarland, 45 hours from San
Pedro.
stmr Charles Nelson. Hansen, Al hours from
San Pedro.
stmr city of Topeka. Hall, % hours from
stmr Carlos, Hardwick, sls days from Lud-
low
stmr G. w. Elder. Jessen, 8 days from Port
land via Eureka IS hours
stmr San Gabriel, Green, AZ hours from San
stmr Mann Smith, Olsen. SO hours from Coos
stmr Cascade. Ludlow. so hours from wIllapa.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

bert Sl-20 box. Oregon cheese. lsc
heans-No. pink S3.75: No. ] limas S4.S5;
l-eN4 ~ Washington. s.. %: small whites. So black
eeeS- $3.50; ,iarranzss. $3.50; lentils, German,
SO DO California. So
fetatoes-li ghlands. 81 2562. 80: Oregon Bur
i'enAs S-.o0d2 20: sweets yellow local, So
rev potatoes. Sl.50dl75
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

for San Francisco with freight and passengers
Steam schooner Majestic arrived this afternoon
from San Fra ncisco to load lumber.
Steamer Eureka. with freight and passengers
for Eureka. went 10 this morning
Steam schooner San Jacinto, with large cargo
OF lumber for San Francisco, went TO sea this
morning.
Steamer Argo arrived this afternoon from Til
lamook with freight and passengers.
Steam schooner Shoshone. with cargo of lum-
Der for San Francisco, went to sea this after
noon.
sAE PEDRO, June Steamship Santa Rosa
cleared for San Diego with freight and passen-
gers.
Steamer Grays Harbor cleared for Santa Bar
bara with lumber
Steamer Yellowstone cleared for Redondc. with
lumber.
Steamer willapa cleared for South Bend and
the steamer Northlsnd for Tacoma. both via San
Francisco.
SEATTLE, June 26.-Arrived: Steamer Hum
boldt, from Skagway; steamer Northwestern
from Valdez; tank steamer washtenaw, from
San Francisco
Ssiled-steamers Victoria, Meteor and City Of
Puebla for Tacoma.
ST. MICHAEL, June 26-Sailed previously:
Steamer San Mateo, for Seattle.
Army Transports
The Logan outward bound, sailed June IA from
Honolulu.
The Crook is in port.
Tie Buford is In port.
The Sherman is in port
This Warren is at Manila.
The Fitzpatrick left Manila May 1. bound TO
New York via Suez.
The Sheridan, homeward bound, left Nsgasaki
June %.
The Thomas is in port.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. June 26.-No change Was re-
ported in the various metal markets today. and
business was quiet in the absence Of cables
Tin dull at 29629 loc-
Copper quiet lake. 1860 Is. 62lsc; electro
lyffc. 1Sd1312iSc; casting. 1275G13c.
Lesd unchanged At z.35Q4.45c-
Spelter unchanged At 5.s0d5.45c-
Iron nlIlct recenr prices.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
SC. Louis Wool Market

ST LOUIS. June 26-Wo0l-DuIl. Medium
grades, combng and clothing 22I5 a 2sc; light
nne, 2ol2 a 26c. heavy fne. 14ls 02lc; tub