davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-05
SITE IS SECURED.
FOR THE NEW
BALL PARK
A WHOLE BLOCK is TO BE USED
OUT ON NORWICH sT-cAR
LINE TO BE EXTENDED-THE
WORK BEGINS TOMORROW.

After several conferences between
the promoters OF the baseball organi-
cation and the City and Suburban
Railway Company, an agreement was
reached yesterday afternoon, which
means a handsome new baseball park
for Brunswick and another short eX-
tension Of the line CT the trolley COM
Iany.
Since a baseball association was
organized in the city a few weeks
ago negotiations have been on, look
ing to tle erection of a new ball
park at some suitable place on the
trolley line. For time it appeared
that no agreement cCuld be reached
between the parties at interest but
all hands got together yesterday,
closed everything and announced that
work on the new ball park would be-
gin tomorrow morning, while tie
work cf extending the car line will
start in a few days.
The new ball park is to occupy an
entire block at the corner of Norwich
and Q streets, just a block from the
present terminus of the Norwich
street line. The block is considered
a very desirable location for the pur-
pose which it is to be used and it
will make an excellent ball park.
The work of clearing away the
ground will be started tomorrow and
will be pushed with all possible rap
idity in order to get it completed as
soon as possible. The lot will, of
course, be enclosed with high fence
a large grand stand will be erected
and diamond constructed. The
diamond will be built under the di-
rection of experts and will be made
as fast as possible.
In order to reach the BALL park
the Norwich street car line will have
to be extended for distance of ap-
nrOXimately 900 feet The company
it is understood, has the necessary
rail on hand and this work will be
completed by the time the ball park
is in readiness.
This announcement will be re-
and the people of the city generally.
1t means that Brunswick is to have
one of the best ball parks in the
state, a fast club during the season
and some unusually good games can
he looked forward TO during July
and August 1t is believed that all
of the work can be completed in less
than a month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-05
JUDGESRACE MAY
Be: 4-CORNE Ell
CONTEST
LOOKS LIKE JUDGE coNYERs
is TO HAVE PLENTY OF oPPo-
SlTION-THOSE WHO ARE Be
ING MENTIONED.

1t now looks like a three or four
cornered race for judge Of the Bruins
wick judicial circuit. While so far
there is only one announced candi-
Iste, Judge c. B. Conyers. the present
EHimbent, it is known that at least
y =, or taree cthers are practically
il the race
Several attorneys from various sec
tions Of the circuit were in the city
yesterday to attend a chambers ses-
soin of the court, and while here the
coming primary was CT course dis
cussed
1t was brought out that Judge
John c. Bennett, at present judge of
the city court of Hazlehurst, Jeff Da-
Wis county, was practically in the race
and his formal announcement is eX-
peted iii few days. Friends of the
HaZlehurst jurist were free to state
that he was anxious to serve the su-
perior court of the Brunswick circuit
and they consider him a candidate
at this time. r. o.
A Jesun Candidate
1t also developed that Judge d. NJ.
Clark, of JesIp, at present Judge Of
the county court of Wayne, was also
figuring very seriously on entering
the race against the Brunswick jur-
list. In fact a Jesup paper in this
weeks issue, practically announced
that he was a candidate for the plaia
and though he has net yet made mis-
formal announcement, he is consider
ed a candidate by his friends.
Both of these jurists are well
known over the circuit and they will
probably receive good support, espec-
tally in their home counties.
Judge Whitfield Considered.
And there is still another Bruins
wick attorney who is being urged to
enter the race by his friends. ThougA
he refuses to discuss the matter just
at this time, it is not at all unlikely
that Judge Polling Whitfield will be
in the race before many more days.
When questioned on the subject the
Judge merely says he has no an
nouncement to make Just at this time
but he admits that many Of his
friends have urged him to run and
promised him their support
Judge Couycrs friends, howeyer,
do not seem moch disturbed over
all of this talked-of opposition. They
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-05
LOCAL UNION IS
READY FOR
MEETING
STATE PHlLATHEA UNION TO
TUESDAY-PUBLiC INVITED TO
ATTEND ALL SESSIONS.

ON Friday evening the city Phila-
thea Union, at the last meeting to be
held before the state convention,
completed all arrangements for the
entertainment of the delegates.
The members of the Union wish
it understood that everyone is invit-
ed to attend every session of the
convention which will be held in the
First Baptist church.
Everyone attending the opening
session Tuesday evening is cordially
invited to remain to the informal
reception Immediately after adjourn
ment.
Several delightful social affairs
have been planned for the entertain
ment of the visitors.
Following the session on Wednes-
day afternoon the visiting delegates
and members of the city union will
be entertained by the d. A. r. at the
Hotel Oglethorpe.
Thursday morning at o'clock tle
visitors will be given an opportunity
to view the city on the ride to be
given them by the automobile own
ers. )
The delegates and members of the
convention, will be guests of the Ba-
racas On a boat ride to Jekyl and
around the harbor on Thursday aft
ernOon.
A complete program has previously
been printed in these columns.
Among the out of town speakers
on the program are Miss Alexander
Mr.. S. c. Galloway and DR.. Len G.
Broughton, Of Atlanta, Miss Eckert,
the national secretary, of Syracuse,
n. Y, and others prominent i'll the
work.
The local union earnestly hopes
that the young ladies especially will
attend the convention, as they feel
sure that much good will be derived
from the meeting and will wish to
become members If one of the class
pS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-05
IN NEW QUARTERS
NEWS WILL BE ISSUED FROM
NEW HOME ON TUESDAY
MORNING.

At daylight this morning The News
will begin moving into its new home,
the building on Newcastle street just
opposite the Oglethorpe hotel. which
was purchased a few weeks ago by
The News Publishing Company,
The News will make an effort to
remove it's entire plant without miss
ing an issue For that reason the
moving Of the plant will begin i'm
mediately after this issue of the pa
per is off the press and it will be nee
essary for the entire force to put i'll
many extra hours in order to give
our readers the regular paper on
Tuesday morning. 1t is no easy job
to move a print shop. It will take at
least a day and a half to get the big
press from one building to another,
adjusted and in running order; many
electrical connections will have to be
made, shafting erected and adjusted
and there is other hard and import
ant work which will have to be done
bv skilled mechanics. However it is
the intention Of The News not 10
miss an issue; whether or not this
can he accomplished remains to be
seen. but every effort will he made
to issue the paper as usual on Tues
day morning.
When the paper is finally settled
in its new home it will be better pre-
pared than ever to serve its patrons
The Office, of course, will be some
what torn up for Two or three days,
but in the near future number OF
innrovements will be made and 1t
is tbe intention of tne News Publish
inc Company to give the people OF
brunswick the best paper they nave
ever had.
AS stated, it is the intention of The
News not to miss an issue bu'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-05
SUPERIOR COURT
To CONVENE
MONDAY
SESSION PROMISES TO BE ONE
OF THE MOST INTERESTING
HELD IN GLYNN COUNTY IN
RECENT YEARS.

What promises to be one of the
most interesting sessions of GIynn
superior court held in recent years
will convene tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock with Judge c. b. Conyers
yresiding. The first week and probS
ably most of the second week will be
devoted to civil docket.
An unusually large number of in
teresting cases are on the docket
which have been transferred to the
Glynn superior court. The trial Of
w. b. Lyons and his son, of Jesup,
for the murder of Fleming Smith, will
probably be reached bef re the close
of the session, unless some successful
move is made by the attorneys of the
defense to postpone the trial. and
then the famous Waycross bank cases
are scheduled to come up and it is
believed that they will, after many
postponements, be finally tried,
Besides these out Of town cases
there are also number on inter
esting ones on the local docket, in
Guiding two negroes who are to be
tried on the charge of murder and
various others. 1t is probable that
the session of the court will last for
three weeks or a month and will then
have tC be recessed.
Following is a list of the grand
jury and petit jury drawn to serve
for the term; ~
Grand Jury.
E. Y. Roberts, l.. d. Oldham. II.
H. Herndon, E. L. Stephens, w. G.,
Peoples, H. Gigniliat R. w. Peters,
G. w. Wright, L. H. Haym, Albert
Fendig, N. d. Russell, j. j. Lissner,
J. f. 3. Manor, n W. Finley, W. f.
Mitchell h. A. Fabm, ]. H. Whitmirc,
r. r. Hopkins, e. N. Peerson, Claude
Dart, w. J. Butts, T. w. Lamb j. NJ.
Ralston, J. b. c. Bitch, e. II. Her
mann, T. &. Ferguson, r. G. Jackson,
julius May, j. E. Abbott p. NJ. Col
den.
Petit Jury.
v c. Bourne. w. H. Crofton, J. j..
Cenolly, e. NJ. Dart, l.. Ludwig, ]. c.
stiles, w. II. Holmes Lee Gordon.
L. f. Boyd, VIM Lucree, B. e. Peer
son, S. Marks, J. w. Thomas, w F.
Fouche, c. b. Moody, H. H. Harper
John Currie, Ivy Daniels c. s. Wylly
c. II. Leavy, w A. Clark, w. II.
Cook. J. d. Brown, S. X. Brown, J. L.
Bennett, Joseph Evans, B. F. Lewis,
K. E. Owens, J. c. Cornelius, P. NJ.
Phillips, G. c. Allen, G, r. Krauss,
Henry Nicholson, Joseph Champagne
e. d. Wall, H. NJ Sappenfield, Geo,
P. smith ]. S. DInwody, b. r. Jones
J. F. Symons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-05
TW|GGS 8 GAzAN
NOW OUT Of
LYENS' CASE
SAVANNAH LAW FIRM, ALLEG-
ING DlscoURTEsY, ANNOUNCE
THAT THEY ARE NO LONGER
IN THE NOTED CASE.

Claiming that they have been
treated with discourtesy by assosiate
counsel in the case Messrs. Twiggs &
Gazan have withdrawn from the list
of attorneys for the defense of w. Is.
Lyens apd his son, who are to be
tried for murder in Brunswick next
week, says the Savannah Press.
Lyens and his son, Archie, who
spent some time in Jail in Savannah,
have been convicted once of the
murder of Fleming Smith at Jesup
but have secured a new trial. Messrs.
Twigs & Gazan were not connected
with the first trial Cf the case at all
out were retained after the convic-
ton of the two men and were largely
instrumental in securing the new
trial for them.
Attorney Was Away.
When the time came to try the
case a second time m the superior
court of Wayne county at Jesup
Judge Twiggs was in New York, bat
he hurried to Savannah in response
to a telegram from his partner and
rushed to Jesup as quickly as he
could. Mr.. w. w. Bennett the orig
inal attorney for the defense was ad-
vised that Judge Twiggs was on the
way it is claimed and must have
known that he would reach Jesup in
a short time.
After the failure to secure a jury
to try the case the presiding judge
attempted to select the point at
which the trial could be held, bat
could not decide upon a place ac-
ceptable to both parties. He then
asked the attorneys to get together
and agree upon a point at which the
case could be tried.
Went Into Consultation.
After a consultation lasting some
time the attorneys reported that they
could not agree, Mr.. Bennett making
the announcement to the court. The
Judge at once transferred the case to
Brunswick, which was just the place
the defense did not wish to so for
trial. An hour after the assignment
Judge Twiggs reached Jeslp and ask
ed an explanatian of Mr.. Bennett
Not getting a satisfactory one, he an
nounced his withdrawal from the
case. Being so near at hand, and
MIR. Bennett knowing that he was so
near, Judge Twiggs thought it only
courtesy that the latter should have
informed the court Of the situation
and asked the continuance of the
conference until his associate could
arrive.
The Lyons family is very anxious
to get Messrs Twiggs & Gazan back
in the case and last week one Of the
ladies of the family came here to try
to induce them to become associated
with it again. The firm, however
refused to again be employed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-05
ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA
Extraordinary Motion Picture Offer
ing at the Pastime Theater.

The management of the PaStime,
Who are always trying to get the very
latest sensations in motion pictures,
for its patrons, takes great pleas
ure in advising that it has at last
secured the most discussed picture
in the world today, namely, "Roose-
welt in Darkest Africa" the only mo-
ton picture in existence depicting
incidents OF the eX-presidents hunt
ing trip to Africa. The picture COM
bines the happy faculty Of interest
ing the young as we'll as the older
persons. Lions. tigers, elel hants and
in fact, all Of the wild life of Africa
will be shown in its native state.
Roosevelt fording dangerous streams,
the beautiful picturesque Wildne5s
Of the African jungles all go toward
making a picture that has not an
equal in the annals Of the moving
picture world today, in the way OF
intense interest and educational val
ne.
This picture UP to now has only
been shown in cities Of 10000 fopula-
ton or m-re. as the demand was 50
great. and the public will certainly
appreciate this bit Of enterprise of
the Pastime. Thursday and Friday
nights these pictures Will be shown,
with a matinee on Thursday. We
have secured two night, a. every man
woman and child in Brunswick VIII
want to see this, and the Pastime,
with its limited seating capacity
could not accommodate them all in
one night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-05
LOCAL SCHOOLS
TO CLOSE ON
TUESDAY
INTEsEsTlNG EXERCISES TO BE
HELD AT SCHOOL BUILDING
TUESDAY MORNING AND AT
OPERA HOUSE AT NIGHT.

BrInswiclIs public schools will
close on Tuesday with appropriate
exercises, both at the school build
ing Tuesday morning and in the
Grand opera house Tuesday evening"
when the graduating class will be
presented with their diplomas.
Interesting programs have been ar
ranged for both occasions and the
people of the city generally are in
vited to attend The exercises of
the Glynn Grammar school will occur
at the school building at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, under the auspices
of the school society, of which Leslie
Wilder is president and Dan Krauss
secretary, The program to be rem
dered is as follows;
Glass song.
Presidents address.
Selectirn from Lady of Lyons,
Thomas Harrison and Marie Hopkins
Recitation, Kentucky Watermil-
lion," Chester Lohack.
Piano solo, "Believe Me" Susie
TAFT.
Some Incidents of Our School life
HIbert Lang.
Recitation, "Lasca," Marguerite
Busk.
Song, Swing, Cradle Swing" dou-
Bile quartette.
Defamation, Lincoln's address at
Song, Stars of the Summer Night
Marie H pkins and Marguerite Busk
A Boys Plea for Vavation, Jack
, Montgomery '~
Graduating song,
Presentation of diplomas.
All of those in the grammar school
who receive diplomas will go to the
high school next year There are
quite d number Of promotions from
the lower school.
Following is the list of those who
have attained the required standard
and who will be promoted to the
high school Olive Bennett, Mary
Thomas, Florence Wood, Christine
Knudsen Marie Hopkins, Marguerite
Busk, Susie TAFT Evelyn Price. Louise
Glover Leslie Wilder Jack Montgom-
cry. Dan Krauss, Thomas Harrison,
Sidney Fleming, Hubert Lang, Fred
erick Curry. Chester Loback, Eugene
Ratciff Alex Lorentzen, Taliafero
Williamson.
GRADUATING Exercises.
The graduating exercises will occur
at the opera house Tuesday night
The program is as follows:
Invocation.
Chorus, Sign On" High school.
Welcome, May Williamson.
Piano solo, May Wright
Glass prophecy, jamie Rumph.
Duet 'Invitation to Dance Nir-
einia McGarvey and May Wright.
Last viii and Testament, Arneta
Oldham
Piano sol, Hungarian March
Millie Cornell
Valedictory, Gertrude Briesenick,
Songs. Last Days Of school, by
the school
Delivery of diplomas,
The members of the graduating
class are: Gertrude Brtesenick, Viz
rinta McGarvey, Araneta 0dham
Wimc Cornell jamie Rumph. May
Williamson, May Wright
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-05
WHOLE CAR LOAD OF
FARMING IMPLEMEN 5
Good Indication That Local Farmers
Intend 10 Plant More Crops.

Good Indication That Local Farmers
Intend to Plant More Crops.
For the first time in the history Of
Glyun county, an order has been sem
in for a full car load Of farming I'M
p'ements, to be used eXclusiTeIy py
GIynn county farmers
This order was forwarded TO the
factory a few days ago by the Butts
Dubberly Hardware company, and IN
clldod in the shipment will be MANY
new and im5 roycd farming nipple
ments. The orders for the Valiou'
articles have been placed ty differ
nnt farers Of the county
This is an excellent indication tina.
GIvnn county ullers OF the soil i"-
tend to engage more extensively than
ever in the farming business. Tine
full car load Of material is expected
in a few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. f. Samons, pastor.-Services
at / a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning sub
iect: 'David's Estimate Of Hamble
Service and Its Reward" Evening
subject: Lovers of Truth" Sunday
school, Baraca and Philathea classes
at 4 D. m. Everybody invited to all
the services of this church,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-05
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
RothschId's is Taking Stock and
Will Offer Some More Real
RarnainS

Those who would purchase some of
the hlndsomest icwcIy ever display
ed in this city. will do well TO call al
Rothschids handsome store during
the present week Mr.. RolhachiId is
now busy taking stock and he has
concluded to offer bargains in dia-
monds. gold and silver jeweIry etc"
all of this week. Mr.. RothschiId5
stock is an exquisite one, in fact it
is doubtful if there is another aucA
stock of goods in south Georgia. He
extends a cordial welcome to the peo-
pie to come and look at it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-05
AMERICAN CAUGHT
A COURT MARTIAL ORDERED
FOR HIM AND HE MAY
BE SHOT.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, June
4.-William P. Pittman, an Ameri-
can volunteer, who laid the mines at
Bluefelds for the insurgents, has
been captured by the governments
troops today and will be tried by
courmartal, and may be executed.
The American consul is endeavorin2
to save Pittham from the fate that
tereIl Groce and Cannon, two Amer
leans who were executed by EXPIRES
ident Zelaya.
Insurgents Win Big Victory
Bluedelds, Nicaragua, June Add
vices received here state that the in
surgent forces under General Mena,
at Rama, defeated and put to flight
the Government troops commanded
bv General Chavarria. Loss of life
is reported heavy, as it was one of
the bloodiest battles of the war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-05
KING GEORGE IN ROME.

He Confers With Italys Ruler Re-
gardng the Cretan Situation.
Rome, Jane liking George arriv-
ed today in the strictest incognito
to confer with King Emmanuel re-
garding the CretCn situation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-05

should the paper fail to appear as US
ral Tuesday morning we feel quite
sure that our readers will bear with
rs when they realize the amount
Of work that will have to be accom-
shed by tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-05
,rUents Win Bio Victory

Feature at Grand Monday-Monday
nights big feature picture at the
Grand will be Pathe's first American
picture acted by American players
THE Girl From Arizona. This is
said to be the greatest western pic
tule ever produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
ORDERS FOR ENCAMPMENT.
Information Regarding g. A. B
Meeting This Month.

Departmental orders relating to the
forty-fourth national encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic. which will
be held In Atlantic City September 10 to
"a, have been issued by Commander H.
A. Johnson OF the Department OF the
Potomac.
The following committee on transpor-
tation to the national encampment has
been named: E. H. Holbrook, o. III.
Oldroyd and F. L, McKenna. The Wash
ington delegation Is expected to be large.
The business headquarters of all the
national organizations will be on Young s
ocean pier. on the Boardwalk. at the foot
Of Tennessee avenue. The sessions OF
the national encampment will be held In
an auditorium 1900 feet from shore. on
the steel pier at the foot OF Virginia
avenue.
The New England Hotel has been Sc
lected as the headquarters for the de-
partment. The Iroquois, directly oppo-
site, will be the headquarters OF the
ladies of the G. A. r. The Princess
Hotel, adjoining, will be the department
headquarters for the Woman's Relief
Corps.
The department commander and stan
of the Department Of the Potomac will
leave here on a special train for Atlantic
City at / o'clock Sunday, September IL.
The Old Guard and those members OF
the G. A. r. and their families who wish
to make the trip at that time will also
go on this train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
DETECTIVE HORN THIRTY
YEARS ON POLICE FORCE
Receiving Congratulationsof Friends
Upon the Completion of Long
Period Of Creditable Service.

Ned Horn today rounded out thirty
years OF active service with the metro
politan police department. He Is now a
member of the detective force, and is on
duty at the Union station. Mr.. Horn was
appointed q private in the police force
thirty years ago today by Commissioner
Thomas p. Morgan. He Is receiving the
congratulations of his friends both at his
post OF duty and at his home. . c street
northeast.
A native Of Cumberland. Nd. and but
twenty-three years old, he was appointed
q policeman and was assigned by Maj.
w. G. Brock, superintendent, to duty in
the first precinct, the station being on
10th street between ID and c streets
where he served under Lieuts. John F.
Kelly. r. A. Arnold and NJ. A. Austin. In
July, 1885, he was made detective, serv-
ing until 1893. when he returned to street
duty in the sixth precinct. In 1897 he was
again made a detective under the present
chief, Maj Sylvester. He has many cases
to hts credit, among them that of Irwin
Ford, executed for the murder of Elsie
killing young Ayres on North Capitol
street; the ten,thousand-dollar robbery
OF the residence Of Lieut.. Tyler, in which
the jewels were recovered and the thieves
arrested. For his services in this case
he carries a fine gold watch presented by
Mrs. Tyler through the Commissioners.
In the rogues' gallery a number of pic
lures Of crooks attest his activity in the
prevention of crime.