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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
FOR SALE.
FoR RENT.

FOR RENT-The store We occppy
Leavy & O., 213 Grant street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12
ONE CENT 4 WORD

--~---------~~~--sr---r-~
frst-class porter; good
wages. Hotel Royal 30
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-12

EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY. /
Entered at the Brunswick. Ca, Post
Office as second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27
Feared in Pekin the Councillor
Will Demand Original
Agreement.
SEEK PUT BLAME ON U. S.
OFFICIALS OF THE AMERICAN
STATE DEPARTMENT ARE NOT
APPREHENSivE THAT THE
MATTER WILL FAIL,

Picking. July 27.-The success of
President Taft's telegram sent recently
to Prince Chun, the Chinese regent,
with the purpose it is understood here
OF tying the hands of Grand Councillor
Chang Chi Tung in the matter of Am
erica's claim for equal participation in
the Hankow-Sze-Chuen railroad loan of
2',5OO.OoO appears doubtful.
The Chinese foreign board today is
unable to vouch for Chang Chi lungs
actions and fears he will memorabilia
the throne in favor of the original
loan agreement.
Seek to Blame America.
Following their unacceptable offer to
America during the meetings of the In
ternational bankers in London. when
European bankers offered to the Am
erican representatives a quarter of the
Hupeh section of the loan, the British,
German and French bankers here are
using the American refusal for the
purpose of putting the responsibility
for the failure of a four sided agree
ment on America. and with this object
In view are adroitly pressing China
through the German banks
The tripartite banks are taking full
benefit of the influence that the Ger
mans acquired over Chang Chi Tung
by undermining British and French
bankers last March when China &C
cepted German loan of $4,000, 600
for the Yangtse section of the Canton
Hankow railway, and are using it for
the purpose of applying pressure to
China's structural weakness namely
her uncoordinated bureaus.
In view Of this the result will be
either the rejection of Americas claim
or the dismissal of Chang Chi Tung.
Henry p. Fletcher, American charge
d'affaires at Picking today warned
Sir John N. Jordan. the British min
lister at Peking, and also the British
bank, that the American government
will understand continuation of
pressure on Chang Chi Tung to mean
that it is sanctioned by Great Britain.
NOT APPREHENsIvE.
Washington, July 27.-State depart
ment officials expressed SURPRISE at the
doubt indicated in the dispatch from
Peking Of the ultimate success Of this
country's claim for participation in the
$27, 100000 Hankow-Sze-Chuen rail-
road loan.
1t is recalled that the friendship of
the United States for China has
been conspicuous among the nations
for many years, and that the recent
remission of large share Of the boxer
indemnity is only one OF many evil
dences of American good will. This
government, 1t is said, is not in the
least apprehensive of failure in the
matter Of the loan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27
a FAST AUTO TRIP
Kelley Travels From Here to
Within 80 Miles of Chi
cago in One Day.
JOURNEY WAS A HARD ONE

One Of the longest and fastest runs
made by local automobilist was that
of William H. Kelley. who has just
returned from Chicago. He made the
trip from this city TO a town thirty
miles north of Chicago in a single
day. He left Richmond with his par
ty at 3 o'clock in the morning and
reached his destination at about IL
o'clock at night He says the trip was
SO long and tiresome. when taken at
such speed. that 1t lost some Of the
pleasures.
Mr.. Kelley is one Of the most en-.
thusiastic local automobilists He has
made several trips of varying lengths,
that to Chicago being the longest. He
is now planning for an excursion with
a party of lawyers to Perry Freeman's
farm in Washington township. Free.
man claims they can fish in any field
and catch something.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27
CASE TO Be HEARD
Jury Trial for the Suit Which
Alleges a Fraudulent
Marriage.
Defendant UNDER BOND

Proceedings were continued in the
case Of Ida Wadsworth VS.. John H.
Wadsworth in which fraudulent mar
riage is alleged in the Wayne circuit
court this morning. 1t now looks very
much as if the case will be before the
court. Friday, August was designat-
ed as the day of trial. The jury will
be called. Wadsworth has been plac-
ed under a $500 recognizapce bond.
He was before the court with his at
torney and bondsman this morning.
The Wadsworth case promises to be
one of more than usual interest. be-
cause of the legal points involved.
The case was ready for trial once be-
fore, but was not heard, the complaint
being withdrawn. The charge is made
by the plaintiff the defendant married
her to avoid proceedings in a justice
court and has since violated his matri-
monial obligations. The case will be
contested vigorously by Wadsworth.
1t is the first of the kind to come to
trial before the local court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27
English Politeness.

The expression Thank you Il much
more current In England than in Amer
lea. 1t il also used with much wider
significance. often as the equivalent OF
81 beg your pardon. For instance. an
English person passing before another
OK perhaps jostling one or even trend
Ing on his foot will say In apology,
sThank YOU The phrase is heard
constantly. II a salesman in shop OF
. newsboy on the streets solicits your
custom and you refuse 1t he viii say
Thank you" quite rs cheerfully rs II
you made = purchase. There Il diff.
ference in the ufterance too. The Eng.
hsh emphasize the second word very
strongly and finish with 4 rising In
nection, rs II asking question Ar
American = recognized 1t once By hi,
accounting the word thank and cl0o
Ing with the falling innsction- -Trave
Naea1auo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27
Nudge Baker Yesterday Denied
company's Petition for
II Injunction.
ATTACKS CHARGES MADE
iFlFrEEN EMPLOYEES OF THE
GREAT TINPLATE PLANT TELL
THE COURT THAT THEY WE'RE
BRUTALITY TREATED.

0lwood, Ind, July PA petition OF
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
company Of this city for an Injunction
against striking employees restraining
them from picketing the plant OF the
company, was denied in the United
States circuit court in Goshen late
yesterday by Judge Baker.
It was alleged by some of the en-
Noyes of the company that they had
been attacked by the strikers and In
Inundated. 1t was claimed that even
the wives of some Of the men who
had remained at work had been
threatened and hints made that
homes would be dynamited.
The claim was also made that but
for the picketing Of the strikers many
employees would return to work but
under present conditions were afraid
to do so.
Fifteen Men Cite Alleged Attacks.
Fifteen men made affidavits. One
claimed to have been knocked down
and thrown into box car as a train
was passing and another was tied,
SA0AAu anu AOOts hlChCu III Iuc AdSCs duu
left by the roadside with warnings not
to go to work. he said.
Three of the oldest employees testi-
fled that they had been followed to
their homes every night by strikers
and that their children had been Os-
tracised at school. They declared II
such conditions could not be changed
they would have to leave the employ
ment of the company.
Court Holds Evidence 10 Lacking.
Judge Baker. based his decision. he
said, upon the fact that the affidavits
of the company did not make any spe-
cific allegations against any of the
defendants, and that it had not been
shown that the defendants had at
tempted to interfere with the freedom
OF the petitioner in the labor market.
Judge Baker held that the strikers
had right to organize and leave their
employers in body. and that the
strikers could maintain system of
picketing 50 long as they did not inter
fere with the employers access to the
labor market. Elwood city authorities
testified that the strike had been ord
erly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27
The Time to Save.


As a general rule the question wheth-
er mans career is to spell success or
failure is settled between the ages Of
thirty and forty-five.
II a man cannot attain prosperity IT
forty his chances after that age are
remote.
At fifty the sensible man plays Tor
safety rather than for high stakes, for
after that age not one man in five
thousand can recover his financial po-
sition IL he should come a cropper.
At sixty 90 per cent are either de-
pendent upon their daily earnings or
upon their relatives
1t Is evident. therefore. that no man
should put OF saving for old age after
he has passed his fortieth birthday
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27
Kitchen Philosophy.

A Philadelphia man was in great
distress one morning not long since by
reason Of the long delay in serving his
breakfast
Il wish you'd 60 to the kitchen, =
said he to his wife. s'and see what the
trouble Is. I'm late
The wife complied with his request
When she returned to the dining room
the husband observed a strangely mel
ancholy expression on her face.
"Well." asked he impatiently. did
you tell the cook that I wanted my
breakfast Immediately -
II did"
"And what did she sayr'
"She said" responded the wife. that
we all Of rs have our disappoint-
ments. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27
FARMERS ARE NOT
BIT DISCOURAGED
A Large Wheat Acreage Is Al
ready Being Prepared
For the Fall.
GOOD PRICES EXPECTED
QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF
WHEAT THIS YEAR HAS BEEN
WAY BELOW STANDARD, MILL.
Frs STATE.
GOOD PRICES EXPECTED

The poor quality and small quantity
of the wheat yield in this county this
year has not destroyed the farmers
confidence in the crop and a very
large acreage will be prepared for fall
planting, according to a local miller.
Much Of the land has been plowed al
ready.
There remains much threshing to be
done this year. The general results
from the threshing done so far is very
poor. It is not believed that the re-
suits of the threshing yet to be done
will raise the average. The largest
yield reported up to date was % BUSH
els an acre threshed by Jacob Hanes
on his farm north of the city. On
two acres of this field the average was
q bushels per acre. However this
was an exceptional yield. The average
for the county will be closer to IL or
or 16 bushels. From reports received
from Kitchell's station and Boston and
other places south of here, the highest
yield was - bushels, while the aver
age was below 10 bushels. On many
farms the average yield was I bushels
to the acre.
A Poor Quality.
The quality is also very poor. There
is but small amount of wheat which
weighs 60 pounds to the bushel The
large portion of the crop weighs 81
pounds and less to the bushel.
The receipts OF this years crop at
the mill has probably been. in proper
ton to the amount threshed, as large
as in years past. AS a general thing,
farmers are holding their wheat ex-
pecting better prices. Millers are con-
fident that the price next spring will
be as good as it was this year and this
accounts for the large acreage to be
planted locally. From accounts in
milling trade journals. there are no
prospects that the crops of Russia or
South America will be large. In Ar
gentine Republic, South America,
where the spring wheat is being sowed
at the present time. the weather con-
ditions are delaying the farmers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27
Richmond Fugitives From
Matrimony Shun the
Ohio City Now.
AUTHORITIES ARE ACTIVE
ALL RECORDS IN GEM CITY JUST
FRACTURED BY THE RETURN
OF WIFE DEsERTER FROM
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Probably no city in the country is
more determined in it's efforts to pun
ish wife and child deserters than
Dayton. Several of the deserving hus-
bands have fled to Richmond and been
overtaken here. In Ohio it is felony
for a man to desert his family. The
local police have been called into sew
eral cases and each time the Dayton
authorities have been quick to come to
the city for the prisoners. The agitar
ton against deserters at Dayton is
prompted by the activity of the hum
ane society.
Found His Man.
All records were broken Sunday
when an officer returned to Dayton
with prisoner held for deserving his
family, who was captured in far away
South Dakota The man was arrested
on request. but secured his release by
habeas corpus proceedings before the
officer arrived. The Dayton patrolman
searched about the state until he To-
Gated his man.
In Indiana there is a wife desertiol
law. but it is not enforced to any grea,
extent. A dozen or more cases have
originated in Wayne county, but moth
ing ever has resulted in the way oil
punishment for the offenders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27
QUITE MYSTERIOUS

Economy. Ind, July 21.-The mys-
FERROUS actions of three strangers in a
rig near this place at an early hour on
Monday morning have been the cause
for speculative discussion. They Wis.
tied several farm houses, but wherever
there was a light burning or a dog
on guard they passed on. The business
of the strangers was not known. Nc
thefts have been reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27

The tte-treating plant of the Mexican
Central railroad has reached an output
OF $500 ties day, making it one of
the largest concerns Of its kind in the
world. The plant Is the first in the
history Of the treatment OF ties by the
Ebano oil process. 1t is expected
that the treatment will prolong the
life of each tie from eight to twelve
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27
TOO HOT.

When you see a large perspiring
lady sitting in church this warm
weather with her hands encased in
that she is ashamed of the appearance
of them. She need not have coarse
red hands either If she use rub-a-lac
Do your washing with it and keep
your hands white.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27
THIS WEEK

Emmons Tailoring Co. will show
the New Fall Styles in Suitings this
week. The. styles for the fall are
very attractive. Neat plaids and
stripes will be worn, also blue serges
Venetian cloth and unfinished wor
steds in plain colors. There are also
Scotch mixtures and decidedly pretty
are certain English effects in which a
distinctive pattern is produced by two
tones of the same color blending in
to the design. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to see the new fall
styles. Fine suits, SIS, SIS, $50.
27-5t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27
AN OPEN MEETING.

Mems open meeting. St. Paul's par
ish house on North A street tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock, under the aus
pieces Of the Brotherhood Of st. An
drew. Dr.. ]. II. Thruston win speak
on THE Religion Of the Body"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27
MCCONNELL IS TO
DELIVER ADDRESS
OepauW President Secured by
Local Church.

President Mcconnell of DePauw
University. will be invited to deliver
the principal address at the twenty
fifth anniversary of the founding of
the First NJ. E. church. which is to be
celebrated in October. Among other
things considered at the official board
meeting last evening was advisability
of holding Sunday services during the
chautauqua. 1t was agreed to dis
pense with the church services but to
hold Sunday school as usual.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27

FRED sandwiches are something new.
IIt slices o. graham bread very thin,
butter them and then spread with graf
e. o. cream cheese Press the slices
firmly together ana nv TIN brown q
hot butter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27

Rome fined the bachelor. Greece
made marriage compulsory. and in the
reign Of William III. in England the
selfish wretch wns heavily taxed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27

BECKY:
Gold Medal Flour sor me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
PROMOTION OF BUllF|GHT|NG
RING PROPRIETORS IN SPAIN
FORM ASSOCIATION.
Fund to Be Set Aside for Benefit of
Those Who Furnish
the Sport.

BILBOA, Spain, October 1.-THE pro-
prietors of the bull rings in the north OF
Spain have formed an association, which
of this national sport. According to the
regulations just drawn up, bull rings are
to be divided into three categories; Those
with a capacity Of 1900 spectators or
over; those seating 10000 and those which
seat 5000. The dues for membership OF
the different categories are 1000, 400 and
100 pesetas respectively, to be used as
follows: 40 per cent for a. sinking fund
until 100000 pesetas have been gather
ed: 40 per cent for home for bulltighters
and ~ per cent for current expenses.
Divided Into Glasses.
The bullfghters are likewise to be di-
vided into three classes: Those who re-
ceive an honorarium of 1900 pesetas in one
class; those who receive 5000 pesetas in
a second. and those whose honorarium
is 1000 pesetas in third class. A spe-
celebrated bullfighters Bomba and Ma
chaco. who will be allowed to receive
to 5000 pesetas.
The bull farms are also to be grouped
in three categories: Those whose bulls
bring 1000 pesetaS; those whose bulls
bring 100 and those bringing less than
1,5OO pesetas Every five years a gold
cup is to be awarded to the bull farm
which produces the least number of bulls
which are failures as fighters. To be
eligible for this prize, the value Of which
Is to be 5000 pesetas. farm must have
supplied bulls to at least twenty fights,
held in rings of the first or second class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
oLEO CASE IS COMPROMISED
GOVERNMENT COLLECTS $780,
600 FROM CUDAHY CONCERN.
This Includes a Fine and Stamp
Taxes, Payment Of Which
Was First Avoided.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, October H.
The case against the Cudahy Packing
Company for a violation Of the internal
revenue laws by failing to place stamps
of proper denomination on packages Of
oleomargarine came to an end in the
federal court here today by a compromise.
when the packing company was fined
5000 and agreed to pay back stamp
tax of $50, 777.5O and special tax of
$4,000 for agencies. making the total
of $97,777.5O to be paid by the packing
company to the government.
Company Under Indictment.
The Cudahy company was indicted by
a federal grand jury in Topeka in April
last on 695 counts. Samples of oleo-
margarine had been collected by the reve-
nue. department from every section Of the
United States. 1t was alleged that the
packing company colored oleomargarine.
which should have subjected the COM
pany to a tax of 10 cents a pound, and
that it was disposed of as the uncol-
ored product. upon which the revenue Is
but a quarter of cent pound.
Oleo May Be Used.
The decree agreed upon before federal
Judge Pollock is "a specific penalty in
compromise Of criminal liability. 1t also
provided that the oleomargarine under
seizure shall be released upon being pu,
in legal condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

not cast down by the decision, and If he
be allowed his liberty pending final ad-
judication Of the matter he will continue
to repair his fortunes and help those
whom he is supposed to have injured"
AS soon as application for a writ OF
of sentence Mr.. Littieton said. Mean
while Morse's attorneys will strive to
have the circuit court of appeals In New
York grant stay in the execution of the
sentence. This would permit Morse to re-
main in the Tonbs prison until the
United States Supreme--Cou decided
whether or not to admit him to bail.
The decision of the circuit court judges
today was unanimous. To Morse's COM
plant that fifteen years was excessive In
view Of the suspension of sentence on
Alfred H. Curtis. who was indicted with
him. the court answers that this is a
complaint to be made to the President of
the United States in asking clemency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
CHOLERA THREATENS SEOUL.
Hopes of Checking Plague With Use
Of Disinfectants.

SEOUL, Korea. October 11.-Cholera
threatens to become seriously epidemic
here. The authorities are taking every
precaution. but Seoul is not a sanitary
city and the disease has spread rapidly.
The palace Of the ex-emperor has been in
vaded and the home Of the resident gen.
eral has not been immune. The schools
are closed regularly for fumigation.
For year the sanitary authorities ap-
pointed by the Japanese resident general
have been cleaning up the city. but only
those who have gone into the alleys and
byways Of Seoul can know the uncleanli-
ness Of the place. Two years ago cholera
would have swept Seoul. as the city then
was without drainage Of any kind. The
rain was the only scavenger. Now there
is a reasonably good water supply and
some kind of operating drains have been
made.
With the use of disinfectants there is
reason to hope that the plague may be
checked. Physicians Of the Dai-Han Hos
pital, which Prince Ito recently opened.
are doing tremendous work in disinfecting
and are ably seconded by medical mission
aries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
MAGISTRATE SHUT THEM OFF
London Suffragettes Sentenced t
Prison and Hard Labor.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
NEWCASTLE ON TYNE, October H.
The suffragettes who were arraigned Sat-
urday for disturbance during the speech
of Lloyd-George. chancellor of the ex-
chequer. were dealt with severely in the
magistrates court here today.
Two of them, including Lady Constance
Lytton, were sentenced 10 a months hard
labor, and three who were charged with
breaking windows were given a sentence
Of fourteen days at hard labor.
Lady Constance Lytton was charged
with creating disorder She refused the
option of being bound over to keep the
peace, and the sentence of a months i'm
prisonment followed.
The magistrate refused to listen to any
attempts of the women to vindicate their
actions of Saturday, and cut short their
explanations ruthlessly.