davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27
RANDOLPH CASE
JUDGE cONYERS YESTERDAY
DENIED THE MOTION FOR A
NEW TRIAL.

In the Giynn superior court yes
terday afternoon Judge Conyers took
up the petition for new trial in the
case of Mrs. H. B. Randolph VS. the
Seaboard Air Line, which has been
in the local court for a number OF
years and which has four times been
carried to the supreme court OF Geor-
gia
At the last trial of the case sever
al weeks ago the jury returned a YER
dict in favor of the plaintiff for So
S36.31. A motion for new trial was
Immediately filed by attorneys for
the Seaboard and the motion was set
fer hearing yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Randolph is represented by
Attorney Burton Smith, of Atlanta
and Judge D. w. Krauss, of this city
while Crovatt e Whitfield represent
the railroad company At the hear.
ing Yesterday MIR. Smith appeared
for Mrs. Randolph and Judge Whit
field for the Seaboard. After hear
ing arguments on both sides Judge
Conyers denied the motion for a new
trial, and this means that the case
will again go to the supreme court.
Mr.. Smith has made quite a record
in this case, as ne has, with the as
sistance of Judge Krauss, fought it
from the very time it was filed and
in the various hearings before the
supreme court he has always appear.
ed for the palintiff The case has
been tried at almost every session of
the lccal court for the past three or
four years and the verdict rendered
at the last trial was for larger sum
than had heretofore been awarded
Mrs Randolph
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27
THEY WERE CARRIED TO COR
DELE YESTERDAY TO AWAIT
TRIAL IN CRISP SUPERIOR
COURT IN NOVEMBER.
BOTH PRISONERS SEEMED A
LITTLE PLEASED WITH TIE
IDEA OF LEAVING THIS CRY
PRAISE TIE SHERIFF.

When eX-sheriff w. 3. Lytns and
mis- son, Archie Lyens, left Bruns-
wick early yesterday morning over
The A., B. & A, for Cordele, Crisp
county, Brunswick saw the last Of
the two principals in one OF the most
sensational murder cases in the his
tory Of this section of the state
These two men had occupied the mur-
derers' cell of the Glynn county j. il
for several months, and now they go
to occupy the same place in the new
crisp county jail until their trial in
November
The prisoners were in charge Of
DerUty Sheriff R. S. Pyles, and they
eynressed delight over the fact that
they were to leave Brunswick They
admitted, however, that they were
not anxious to leave the local Jail,
where they had been well cared for
by Sheriff Berrie and his assistants,
hut since the beginning of the trial
they have realized that there is con-
siderable feeling in Brunswick
We're anxious to get to some other
county.
It is not eXepcted that the superior
court of Crisp county will experience
very much difficulty in securing a
Jury to try the two men Probably
but few jurors in that county are fa-
miliar with the circumstances CON
nected with the murder and it is
hardly thought that any relatives to
either the defendants or the prose-
cutOrs will be found in Crisp county,
therefore most of the jurors will be
able to qualify. 1t was quite diff
ferent here, where beth the two pris-
oners and the man who was killed
We're well known.
The various attorneys, witnesses,
relatives and others, who have been
in Brunswick for the past week at
tending the trial, left yesterday and
last night for their homes in various
section of the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27
THE LEGISLATURE
BUSINESS DISPOSED OF YEsTE7.
DAY BY THE HOUSE AND
SENATE.

Atlanta, July 26-The house and
senate were botn busy with routine
work today and a mum er # matters
were disposed of.
In the Senate.
The bill admitting farmers &C
.,osoun.s in evidence in certain trials,
p passed.
fine consent Of the body was not
Granted to put measure on passage
raising the salary Of the state school
commissioner,
The c-mmi-tee on corporations :c-
ported favorably on the Atlanta char
ter amendments bill.
The senate reconsideyed and pass,
ed the bill increasing the scat8 school
commissioners salary to $4,000 a
year.
The new tax ill was finally pass
ed
lr the House.
The senate income tax res 3lu ion
was adopted.
twenty-five thousand dollars FIR
1910 and $4,000 for 49If was appro-
pIia-ed to the state insane asylum
Fifteen thousand dollars was APP
propriated for a building for the
North Georgia Agricultural college.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27
SENSATIONAL TRIAL
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

man from monkey did then and
there as aforesaid, with force in arms
and with his pipe line of hot air
wide open and in full blast emitting
much small talk and large eXaggera-
tion, falsely represent himself to Le
the follower, prlpAet and apostle OF
an administrations association called
muddy the waters, whose unprinci-
pied principles We're founded on the
cultivation Of the hook-w,rm, the
doing Of nc worm and the use OF
much mud and little water lWhereas
in truth and in fact the aforesaid
ALFRED Harrington had never been
the follower of anything except
hip shod mule down a CT o'led corn
row and yoke of NANCY steers
pulling a load OF fiehtard knots and
aToNssrs n TO town. and he had not
n 2aeh ed3aqg. tasted anything as weak
rs W8seF % the space Of twelve
/ monyds) and did then and tLera rep
resent to the aforesaid citizens OF
ebonyhue that he was senr by the
GREAT SPIRIT OF DECEIT, the
father Of swindlers to bapt;ze them
for the paltry sum Of two bits PER
i'll the sluggish waters of TADEOLE
Sound, and thereby cleanse them
from all eXuding aromas of ma
ture, and free tAem from all entang-
ling alliances with the mule and the
pIoW and the said Allf"iel Herring
ton at the time and place aforesaid.
for the price al. f.resaid and for the
purpose aforesaid, did tncn AMI there
baptiZe, immerse, dip ard souse III
the waters aforesaid a .arge and
growing number Of the aforesaid
citizens of ebonyhue 10 taeir loss and
damage and to lis gain and profit i'll
the sum Of TWO bits Per dip. And
the said State Of PTHLIJ OPINION
says that the representations atore-
said made at the tine and place
aforesaid for the purpose aforesaid
to the citizens ot EbCnyhue afore-
said Allfried Harrington for the pur-
aforesaid, were latia AnC fraudulent
and were knowingly mtle ny the
said Alfred Helm, ga f'r the prr-
pose uf defraudi ., cheating ard
sWindling the citizens of Ebcnyhue
AFORESAID out of two bits per kink
aforesaid, and that by such false and
fraudulent repr'rn otiohs showing
his own unrespe"tabiIity and worth
lessness, the sail Allfric1 Herring
ton, aforesaid, dlI then and there je-
c i've, defraud cheat and swird!e he
said citizens Of c5onThue aforesaid.
out of their .I-2)-'eH money Tore,
said of tAe value o. two bits per tre
aforesaid, and DID 'hen anC there
and thereby obtain tainted money
enough to Duy for himself at the
Darien Emporium one green and cpe
turkey red sock. one cellulo'd collar
and a rainbow lie, and did thea and
there garb hims3if in the aforesaid
loud and prCfuse nahilmenes AM ie
himself back % the land of eophar5,
salamanders and Gaorgil Crackers,
contrary to the laws Of said State of
Public Opinion, the good order peace
an dignity thereof
An Untrue Bill.
Simon Pure F0HI, Foreman
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27
WALKER TO STUMP STATE
PFohibitionist Candidate to Make a
Whirl Wind Campaign.

Atlanta, July 26-Chairman Reeves
at the headquarters of Edward H
Walker, candidate for governor, had
the following to say Monday:
The Walker campaign headquar
ters have been full of visitors from
all over the state today.
In the next day or two | will name
the different clubs organized over the
state, and will also publish the
names Of the Walker supporters who
have registered on our books the
past few weeks.
Mr.. Walker will take the stump in
the principal towns of the state prob
ably in the next few days.
Mr. Walker himself gave out the
following interview:
= want to call attention to the
fact that negro children all over
Georgia are taking advantage Of the
education facilities in far greater
degree of numbers than are the white
children.
There is but one key to the sit
uation, and that is, we must have a
progressive and up-to-date and sys-
tematic compulsory education law.
We need also a business-like sys-
tenn of taxation. This will give mere
money for the schools of the state.
We've got factionalism in this
campaign worse than the ether two,
and we thought then that it was as
had as it could be.
"Factionalism is either going to
ruin Georgia or Georgia will ultimate
ly ruin factionalism; both can not
thrive together"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27

The murder trial in the GIynn su
perior curt last week, as sensation
al IS it was, will be nothing cOmpar-
ed with the trial to be held in the
SUI rerior court room on Friday night,
wnen Hon. Alf Harrington, Of Swains-
ooro. one of the best known citizens
4 Georgia, is to be arraigned in the
court Of common tlunders, called for
the commission of errors.
L is to be q mock trial, to be held
in the superior court room Friday
night for the benefit OF tAe Bruins
wick Library association. Judge 7.
A. Parker, of the Waycross circuit,
VIII preside, and as stated, Alf Her
rington-thera is but cne Alf-will
he the prisoner to face trial. He Will
be represented by prominent Bruins
wick attorneys, while a number of
well known legal lights will fight = 4
| his prosecution.
The case was filed yesterday and
the document is an unusually inter-
esting one. 1t is as follows:
The State OF Public Opinion, in the
name and behalf of the private view s
of all the respectable citizens nf
Georgia, charges and accuses one
/ Alfred Herrington being the genus
| lot ster and Of the speIie5 lan3 crab,
with many high crimes and low mis-
demeancrs, and espec ally with tne
| offense of being an un2HpE!Dn pleas
ant cheat and a gratifying swindlec
| Of large proportions, f0s that the
said AIlfreid Harrington in jAe State
aforesaid, on the 10 day Of June,
! 1899, being then and there possessed
mistaken fer face, the complexion
and wrinkles of which resembled a
dried herring, and being tnen and
| there possessed Of an uneOund mind
and a rowing disposition bordering
on yagabOndage and having and car
rying about ais person concealed and
not capable of being detected certain
useless receptacles commonly called
brain cells, which were filed VITA
the fluid extracts Cf insanity and
ttOii NJ al, ctJ q ~ W uCS5i &C VI SottSoS
Gus insipidity, and having and carry
ing about his person in an open and
notorious manner and fully exposed
to ridicule, a forbidding dome Of non
sense constructed Cf pipe clay with
terra Gotta trimmings and wearing
upon the aforesaid dome, I shocking
shock of ambrosial curly locks where
his brain should have been, said am-
brOsial curly locks having the dali
cate tint Of the muddy red waters Of
the Altamaha, and being then and
there possessed of a mug otherwise
called a countenance when found on
human beings, the general contour
Of which indicated that the creator
became discouraged at that nartlcu-
lar man-building job and never fin.
ished it, and being then and there
financially strapped, tjusted and
flambergaster and being then and
there among a lot of ignorant super
stitious and credulous strangers Of
ebonyhue, who mistook him for an
anthrOpological derivation from Adam
and Eve, and who were incapable of
distinguishing fact from fiction, ri3lt
from wrong. truth from error, and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27
INsURRECTION HAS BROKEN
OUT AND TROOPS ARE RAPID
~ BEING RUSHED TO SCENE
OF THE DISORDER.
A MIDNIGHT COUNCIL HELD AT
PRESIDENT GOMEZ PALACE
REVOLUTIONIsTs ARE BEING
DRIVEN TO HILLS.

Havana Cuba, July 26.-The gov
ernment is much alarmed over IN
insuwection at Eel Caney, in the prov
ince Of Santiago. Following a mid
night council at the palace, troops
We're rushed to the disafected dis
trict. The insurgents are reported
to be retreating to the hills, being
pursued by the troops.
1t is believed that the government
is suppIessing the details of this
trouble which is widespread.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27
WIFE FORGOT LETTERS
AND TRAGEDY FOLLOWS S

Louisville, Ky, July 26.-Because
Mrs. James r. Dozier, 2736 Bank
street, forgot to mail letter she
wrote to w. L. McGraw, of Birming-
ham, Ala, on Saturday, her life paid
the penalty. Her husband found tie
missive and killed her and himself
in jealous rage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27
FIFTEEN DEATHS CAUSED
FROM SCORCHlNG HEAT

New York. July 26.-Today was an
other scorcher-not so hot as yes
terday, but four deaths. The maxi
mum temperature was 81 at o'clock
today as against 94 yesterday and
the maximum humidity of SO against
So, but there were fifteen deaths to-
day from sunstroke against two yes.
terday and a corresponding1y longer
list of prostratiOns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27
UMSTED At LAST
Gets LOCKED
IN jail
FAKIR OF STEEL PLANT FAME
HAS BEEN PRINCIPAL IN MANY
GIGANTIC SCHEMES OVER THE
COUNTRY.

I LA II v II
AT FRANKLIN, IND, AND is
NAV, p-,,o .-,- ,,,aa
HEAVY BAIL.
Many Rr,n.r.iol- na.,.1. ,,.iu w.,
,,,o-.,,-1.. ,,l -,'' p-op'1 "-''
nus 'o''' o+'' ''l''-l
"~o c"Hie to bfuHsWlch several
Years ago win ihe most SlSah0c
ScHehe eI$ perpeuated' and VINO
Suc'eeUea III IoohhS Ihe business men
VI the cl'y Iof ulne with the an
IIouiioelileHI lHaI ms company or
5',ili1so Ill lAe S'ale ol MAINE intend
va 10 erect d 9-'0"0'0V0 steel plant IN
i'i ''i-9 " 'CN' y ceft"Ih amount Oh the
''pi'al was 10 De raised oF tAe pusl-
ii'SS iuen u hIuii9"lch' ana at
,'Ise pu'Ilc neeilh9 heId al the city
nan 'A9 necessary sum was
S",'7tlIe eo ana Ia'eF unGefWfllten'
y Sue 'oI l"o Plan' was pufcnas-
eL' l"leF lhe cornerstone was iald
WIN apploprIa'e exercises ana theh
~ un'7''" Sc"eIne IeII 'hfouSA'
~ usH hl 'IliS" lcA Add subscribed
U.s. sum "ot /" eeHt oI IL WIS 70 De
''' "iI"oie u"'H me Pi"hl was com
plete ana III opei"lIoH' therefore not
Hichte was IoaV ~ tAe peoiIe oil
'nlS Guy buN ollls.ed was discover
'u 70 De '"e greatest ldhIf VINO ever
puI Els looo Oh ''e ISla soil ana II
"~9 pI9"ig'eu '-"l @ooie' oi hI'eI ne
"ouId De oe"Inu lne Dars' lhls mas
naPIehe"' as lAe loIio"lhg Irom d
CnIcaso paper WlI snow
i"llNilH "A Ohisleu, rallfoad ana
I"ct- ~ pFonolof' whose deals III
Hlsn HllaHce nave iell wake OF loss
III d NAN aozen cues mas given NM
.ell "p III f'i'hlorI Iha, "nefe he
4"Cs' cI"I7e 81 ool@InihS money,
uluer l@lSe pIe'eilSeS III cohhecJioh
win ms operations WIN tae Econo-
my Mills company = wall paper con-
Germ lie was released under
bond OF SI''oo'
IHe CAIcag2 police, who have been
prosecuting search FOR Umsted for
several months, were told yesterday
ne appeared III frankfort after hand
'llja offering q reward Of $500 for
ms arrest mad been distributed
through Texas and Colorado, where
Cmsted now is engaged in promoting
railroad tr n Denver to the Gulf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-27
TWO DEATHS IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore, July 26.-Two deaf. e
and one prostraticn resulted from the
heat here today. The maximum TEN
perature recorded was "a degrees at
p m.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
CHOLERA IN WISCONSIN
Entire Band Of Russian Colonists
Are Guaranteed.

Cumberland, Wis, Nov. 30.-Because
Gotlieb Jenschke, member Of band Of
colonists just arrived here from Russia
was i'll with what local physicians dag
nosed as Asiatic cholera, the Board of
Health Of Almena. in instructions from
the State Board of Health, has placed
the entire colony under quarantine The
party came here from SauIt Ste. Marie
two days ago.
All of the immigrants came from the
Black Sea district in Russia Jenschke
was i'll when ne arrived at Almena, and
the physicians pronounced it cholera
Aimena is about twelve miles south of
this town.
Jenschke originally came from the
cholera infected district of Southern
Russia. He landed at Quebec, where he
was transferred TO the Canadian Pacific
Railroad and taken into the United
States at Sault Ste. Marie.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
WATERS NEW LEWIS CLEW
Tells Police Where Man Wanted
in Trunk Murder Worked.

The police obtained yesterday what may
be another clew TO the whereabouts of
William Lewis the man wanted In the
mysterious trunk murder Since the trunk
was taken away from the basement of the
fiathouse at No. 45o West 54th street many
persons have been found who knew, or
claim to have known, William Lewis.
whose name was painted on the end of the
trunk.
The latest man who says he knew the
mysterious waiter is G. D. Brown, also a
waiter, who is now working at the Hotel
WELLINGTON in Seventh avenue, between
55th and 5Sth streets. Brown says that he
knew Lewis five years ago and identified
the picture which the police spread broad
cast.
He worked a the Belmont in 18th street,
Burns's. the Windsor. No 3oS West 5Sth
street and several other places, said
Brown. Il never knew him to keep d job
long About five years ago l saw him and
he was looking for work and had no
money He and l visited an employment
agent in West I'D street and another in
Sixth avenue near 57th street the same day.
go to a hotel in Syracuse. and from there
to Montreal Wnen l met him he was lv-
ing at the Mills Hotel corner Seventh ave
nue. and 36th street.
The Mills Hotel had record of Lewis
and the clerk said that William Lewises
None of the restaurants and hotels that
Brown mentioned knew anything about
Lewis nor did one of the employment
agencies. d. B. Crimmins. an employment
gent, said he was positive that the same
man photogra phed on the police poster was
the one who had come there with Brown.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
WORLDS NAVAL STRENGTH
Continued from nrst pnEe.

built and building. 4O1 .463. a loss of
101S1.
Italy-Built. 2t9,95a. a gain of 1921;
building, 1O7 100, a gain of e3.760. Total
built and building. 327,059, a gain of
G7.7S1.
Austria-Built. 153. .93S, gain Of So
041: building, 56961, a gain of 2,241
Total built and building. 209, 500 a gain
Of 41,2s2
In the matter of personnel England has
gained approximately 1.oCo line officers
and an increase from $4,000 to 101 9S5
enlisted men: France has almost 100
fewer line officers and an increased en-
listed strength from 1872 to 81 .202;;
Germany has about 100 fewer line off
GERS and an increase from AZ ,467 to So
S3l enlisted men; Japan has slight
loss of line officers. but has gained in
enlisted strength from II. .906 to 42O42.
The United States gained about 40 line
officers and an increase of enlisted men
from 43, 400 10 1880. In total personnel
strength Great Britain has 1862 Off
GERS and men; France, 56,3SS Germany,
81, ,SS4; Japan, 46,49S, and the United
States. 60O24.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
SCHENK OUT OF DANGER
Wife Faces Eighteen Year Sen
tence=Doesn't Get Bail.

Wheeling VI. Va. Nov. 3o--Alf danger
of John -. Schenk dying a direct result
of the arsenic alleged 20 have been ad-
rninistered 10 him by his wife has passed,
according to Dr. Frank J. Uupp. who stated
Tonight that SO far as the poison symptoms
are concerned. the recovery of the million
aire pork pa clzer is assured This makes it
certain that Laura Farnsworth Schenk. who
is in Jail on q charge Of attempted murder,
cannot be tried for a mere serious offence.
and that if convicted she will receive a
prison sentence OF not fewer than three or
more than eighteen years.
Judge Jordan fixed the bah in the case
a. $4,000 Saturday, but it has not yet been
furnished. Although Mrs. Schenk is known
to bc anxious TO enjoy her liberty pending
trial on December 10. il is believed tha {
her lawyers have thus far found It inlpos-
slble to get bondsrsan for her. and it is
the general impression now that she will
continue TO occupy the tower room in the
Jail until she is arraigned in the Criminal
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
BUYS THE ELJHU ROOT HOME
Eugene Meyer, Jr., Banker, Will Oc-
cupy It in About Three Years.

Eugene Meyer, jr, is the purchaser OF the
Eiihu Root home. at the southeast corner
of Park avenue and list street announced
in The Tribune yesterday as sold. Mr..
Meyer is of the banking firm of Eugene
Meyer & co. He recently leased the home
Of John Pierce. at No II East 51st street,
for three years, and at the expiration of
this lease he viii occupy the Root house.
II vas rumored that Mr. Meyer had
bought from Robert W Taller No. f0i to
10 East list street. four four-story base
ment houses, adjoining the Root home The
property is a plot s3sxeG.5 feet, with "A
four-foot alley on the rear II Is said he
paid 3d. a front foot
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
IRELAND ELECTION Wild
Continued from first page.

Wells tonight. reiterated that the cost
Of referendum would he St0O00.0 600. 1t
was a mere device. ne said. to put a
more effective weapon in the hands of
the wealthy classes. The Liberals would
have none of it,
Augustine Birreil. Chief Secretary for
Ireland. speaking at Bristol, said that
Mr.. Balfour's proposal of the referendum
was delusive, dangerous, unworkable and
calculated to destroy free. representative
government.
The Home Secretary, Mr.. Churchill,
addressed two meetings at Sheffield to-
night. He said that no day passed with
out Tory leader overthrowing some
ancient principle of the Tory party.
Northing was more astonishing in this
wonderful election than the panic which
had overtaken that once proud and
powerful party.
Mr.. Churchill was again subjected to
suffragist disturbances, several unruly
persons being elected from the hall. The
food OF election oratory is Unabated. but
it consists mainly of a repetition of well
worn arguments
The results which will have been de-
clared by Saturday night should pro-
vide fair indication of the outcome.
At least one hundred members. of
whom sixty are Unionists, will be elected
without contest. Saturday will see poll
ing for forty-five seats, so far as now
arranged. OF these twenty-five are at
present held by Liberals. Among these
are the Manchester constituencies, which
the Unionists are making every effort to
capture. Should they succeed in any de-
gree, the effect upon the rest of the
country will ha i,oporfarf
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
CUSTOMS FRAUDS POLICY
Complete Understanding Arrived
at hy Loeb and MacVeagh.

Washington, Nov. GA complete under
standing between william Loeb, ir., Col
lector OF the Port of New York, and Secre-
tary NacTeagh TO the policy to be pllr-
sued in the prosecution of customs fra uds
which already have been unearthed at New
York and the violations of the law which
i-vestigation is expected TO disclose, involv-
ing many millions of dollars, was reached
late to-day. The conference lasted two
DAYS. and besides Collector Loeb and Secre-
tary MacVeagh. Attorney General Wicker
sham Assistant Attorney General Denison
! + Curtis Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury: r. J. II. kracke naval officer of
the Port of New York: Solicitor NJ. P. An
drew and J. ". Wheatley, a special agent
took part m it
wide range of details looking toward
closer relationship between New York Gus
TOMS officials erd the Treasury Depart
rnent was discussed. including the sugges-
ton of restitution TO tho government and
immunity from prosecution to those
charged with woollen frauds amounting to
nearly si.noo.oOo but the officials who took
part in the conference would not say
whether a decision had been reached on this
point
The chief purpose Of the conference. II
was said Tonight, was TO reach thorough
understanding along we'll defined lines be-
tween New York customs officials and the
Treasury Department, so as to avoid long
delays in appeals frequently made direct to
Washington by those affected in New York
and 10 obtain more immediate conviction Of
offenders.
Collector Loeb left here tonight for New
FORK. much pleased with the results Of the
conference, which was generally regarded
as q mutually helpful one