davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-09
ALABAMA GIVES USUAL
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. S.-Returns
received from most Of the state OF
Alabama Shows that large vote has
been polled, rolling up a democratic
majority of $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-09
SPEAKER CANNON IS AGAIN
ELECTED IN ILLINOIS.

Danvilie, ILL.,, Nov. --8.--The Assoct-
ated Press says that early returns In
dicate the reelection Of Speaker Can
non In the Eighteenth district,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-09
LIKE REPUBLICANS
HAVE WON IN DELAWARE

Wilmington, Del, Nov. S.--The AS.
sociated Press says at $3.50 D. m taar
returns from the state were arriving
slowly, and that the indications at
that hour was that the republicans
had carried the state, including ma
jority in both houses of the legisla-
turp
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-09
TEXAS RETURNS THE FULL
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION

Austin. Tex, Nov. S.--The entire
democratic ticket for state officers
has been elected by majoritles larser
than those given Gov. Campbell two
years ago. All democratic congress
sionai nominees were reelected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-09

Good Crowd Goina-Capt. III. U.
Berrie and Dr. r. C. Bruce were busy
yesterday soliciting passengers to
take In the water trip to Savannah
for the races on the steamer Attaquin
Indications are that quite a large
crowd viii 60 this way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-09
ALL DEMOCRATS WERE
ELECTED IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 8.-All or the
democratic nominees were elected to-
day. An average vote was polled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATS MADE CLEAN SWEEP
OVER IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Columbia. s. c., Nov. S.--The dem
ocratic state and congressional tick
cts were elected today by the usual
majorities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-09
JUDSON HARMON
AGAIN ELECTED
IN OHIO
TAFT's STATE ELECTS A DEMO-
CRATIC GOVERNOR BY AN IN
CREASED MAJORITY - LEols-
LATURE IS IN DOUBT.

Cincinnati, o.. Nov. S.--Preslo ant
Taft today saw mis- state roll up a
majority for the democratic party In
the face OF the great effort made By
the president and the members Of
his cabinet to swing the Buckeye
State into the republican fold.
Judson Harmon. the present demo.
cratic governor, was elected by pill
raiity of between $1,000 and 10000
At II o'clock tonight the Cincinnati
Times-Star. a republican paper, con-
ceded the election of Gov. Harmon by
an increased majority. He has car
ried Hamilton county by majority
of 1000 to 5000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-09

ssssSss y y $ ~ y = = 1888 = >
RESULT IN A NUTSHELL

= =
: DEMOCRATS GAIN NEXT HOUSE OF REP (
= REsENrATIVEs MAJORITY OF BETWEEN THIRTY AND g.
= FIFTY. \
y S"riN A. DIX, DEMOCRAT ELECTED GOVERNOR NEW :
= YORK.. :
y WOODROW wILsoN, DEMOCRAT, ELECTED COVER .:
e
y JUDseN HARMON, DEMOCRAT ELECTED GOVERNOR e
y oHG g
. SIMEON E. BALDWIN, DEMOCRAT ELECTED eoyssNoe :.
= OF CONNECTICUT -
= N Foss, DEMOCRAT ELECTED GOVERNOR =
y MASSACHUSETTS.
- BEN w. HOOPER, REPUBLICAN, ELECTED GovE6noa -
y TENNESSEE. BALANCE STATE DEMOCRATIC :.
= PROHIBITION AMENDMENT DEFEATED M FLORIDA "a
y JOHN W. PROBABLY GOES TO TpE SENATE .
y FROM INDIANA. ~
y GENERAL DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN ALL SECTIONS OF
- COUNTRY. -.
- -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-09

Cleveland, O.. Nov S.-The Asso-
ciated Press says that without max
ing public the official figures the
Cuyahoga county election board re.
ported that Gov. Harmon had carried
tho county ty 10000 approximated,
as aeainst trifle over 5000 two
years ago.
The democrats have made large
gains throughout me state and It may
be that they have gained controt 1f
the legislature, which is to elect !
United States senator. II also seems
probable that two or three republic
an congressman have been defeated
by democrats
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
GET DR.. keller IN DETROIT
Brooklyn Woman Charges Him
with Matrimonial Swindle.

The police here were notified by wire yes
terday that the police OF Detroit have ar
rested DR. Henry 3 Keeler, formerly Of
Brooklyn. and womaH described as Mary
Keeler and said 10 be his wife.
Dr. KeeIer is wanted in Brooklyn on a
charge Of having swindled Mrs WiIhelmina
T Lynch. OF No a Vernon avenue, by
marrying her when he had another wife
and inducing her 10 give him nearly all her
estate. 81. 500 in cash and $500 in securities.
Mrs. Lynch met Keeler in ocean Grove
on July 2 1903 He was staying with &
woman whom he introduced as his sister
Emma c. Keeer, The three became very
friendly and Mrs. Lynch accepted an in
vftatton 10 accompany her new friends TO
the Adirondscks KeeIer proved an ardent
wooer. for he and Mrs. Lynch were married
AZ Glens Falls. n. Y. while they and his
sister were on the way 10 the noun
tains On July 70 they returned TO Mrs
Lynch's home.
Keeler told Mrs Lynch. she said. that he
was very wealthy, owning gold and silver
mines in Ansonanata- Mexico. The sister
wrote letter TO Keeler telling him she
was angry al him Tor marrying an '-ad-
venturess' Keller suggested 10 Mrs.
Lynch thar they go away for a time and
succeeded in getting her to turn her money
over 10 him.
He then planned a trip 70 Boston. but al
the Gilsey House ne showed her a telegram
signed e c. Harper" saying ne must
stay in the city for Il while Keeler sent
in few days. She has never seen him
since.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
SOLID GOTH CENTURY LIMITED
Five Complete Steel Trains Under Con-
struction for Central Road

Five complete steel trains for the Twen-
tieth Century Limited, running between
New York and Chicago via the New York
Central lines. are under construction by the
Pullman company. They viii be placed in
service within q very short time
There have been many problems 10 work
out in the steel construction OF Pullman
cars for through service that have now
been successfully solved, and the cars now
building will provide every feature OF com
fort and elegance and xiii ride with
minimum Of vibration The steel cars. on
account Of increased weight, will be more
costly for the railroads TO operate The
present cars weigh about 10 ooo pounds
each: the new ones viii weigh about 40.
0G0 pounds. making an increase OF about
I60 0o0 pounds in the train of eight cars
An improved system OF electric lighting
will Do installed that viii difruse a soft
light throughout each car In the buffet
smoking car there Will be an innovation in
the shape OF a shower bath: also & system
OF ventilation by exhaust fans that will
carry of tobacco smoke, keeping the air
always fresh
Orders have been placed for large num-
Der OF steel cars for the New York Central,
and ss fast as the builders can turn them
out other passenger trains wifi be equipped
with them
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
FUNDS SENT TO MONTREAL
". G. Lee Tells of Plans for a Long
War Against Company

Philadelphia. July 19.-Before leaving the
city for Cleveland tonight, W G Lee,
president Of the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainuen- said that while he might go TO
Montreal to assist the trainmen in their
strike on the Grand Trunk and Central
Vermont lines, it would only be in an ad-
visory capacity. He said that he had tele-
grahped 5000 to Montreal for the expenses
of the men in charge OF the strike there
He added:
We may be obliged 70 send 100000 or
more there IN the near future As we have
a fund Of 100000 for that purpose it will
be easy TO provide all the money needed
Mr.. Lee is directing the strike on the
Grand Trunk and Central Vermont lines
From the latest dispatch 7 have re-
ceived, I estimate that five thousand men
are on strike on the two systems The
men on the Grand Trunk and the Central
Vermont voted TO strike Just as did the
of the PENNSYLVANIA system
Their demands were practically the same.
They desired a Standardization of the rates
recently granted TO the New York Central
and other Eastern railroad employees. Thev
contended principally for the ten-hour 6av
and the establishment Of a mileage in place
of a trip system
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
ANOTHER BLOW AT GRESSER
Committee TO Take SPECIFIC
Charges to Albany To- day.

Specific charges looking to the removal
from office Of Borough President Lawrence
Gresser Of Queens. who is under tndict-
ment charged with auditing a false claim
against the city viii be taken TO Albany
this morning by a committee composed OF
Charles Pope Caldwell. DR.. William Mat
thews and A z. Heating. representing a
number Of taxpayers associations OF Queens
Borough. and laid before Governor Hughes
for his consideration
The charges viii be based on evidence
taken by Raymond F'osdick, Commissioner
OF Accounts during mis- investigation IN
Queens It is said that the petition sent by
the Queens County Grand Jury that in
dicted President Gresser. among others,
was intended only as a forerunner OF
specific charges which were TO follow The
members of the grand jury wanted to test
public sentiment in the matter. and the
document presented TO Governor Hughes
was meant largely as q presentment
The jurors are TO have an outing to-day
at Brighton Beach, and they expect both
Judge Humphrey and District Attorney
De Witt TO be present It is understood
that ar this outing they Will formulate
their plans for the future, although the
necessity Of laying charges before the Gov
ernor may be obviated by the action 10
be taken tFis morning by Mr.. Caldwell and
his committee
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
CHAPEL IN TRINITY CEMETERY
Plans Being Prepared for New Edifce
al Broadway and 155th Street.

Preliminary plans for new structure for
rae congregation Of ne Chapel OF the In
:erosssion are now being prepared for the
rector and vesrry of Trinity Church The
Chapel Of the I11ercessiol- at Broadway
ano I5Sth street Is one o. ne nine chapels
g-,Eintsined by Trinity. The new structure
VIII D. erected IN Trinity Cemetery. near
sgae corner OF Broadway and I55th street
Plans are being drawn under the direc-
rton Of p 4 Cram, % ire firm OF Cram
I4oodhUs & Ferguson.
Il Is pleaced 70 start work on the new
structure IN the fall The cost will be in
excess q ss0eeco and the English perpen-
dicula~ Gothic style OF architecture Will be
followed In addition 10 the chapel, a
PARISH house and viczrage viii be built
The chapel viii have go seatings II the
nave. with additional seats for 30 In aisles
and galleries The structure VIII be Of
f.reproof material Throughout
TIE congregation u me IBtercess!cn has
grown steadily since = was taken over by
Trirfty Parish II the last i've years the
list = registered communicates has grown
from rnree hundred 70 something over
fifteen hundred
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
HAGENBECK WANTS $4,000
Sues Thompson Because Of Can
celled Hippodrome Show.

Charles ". Baucker has brought suit in
the Supreme Court against Frederic
Thompson, as surviving member Of the
firm of Thompson & DUndy, former man
ayers of the Hfppodrome, asking $500 on
behalf OF William Hagenbeck. animal
trainer, Of Hamburg
Hagenbecks s suit was based on an agree
ment which ne said he had with Thompson
{, Dundy 10 train and exhibit number Of
animals al the Hippodrome-six polar
bears. TWO black bears. ten ponies, four
dogs and a baboon-
genbeck and another trainer were TO
receive 81. 80 a week. and the defendants
firm was to furnish the transportation and
paraphernaIia- Hagenbeck complained that
Thompson & Dundy did not send for the
company. and that he was unable 10 get
an engagemeut elsewhere.
He said that his reputation had suffered
because he did not perform. as advertised.
and because of this injury he asked $1,000
damages. Then he demanded $500 for
twenty weeks salary. the term Of the
agreement. And the animals contributed
TO the bill by eating 5000 worth OF food
during the twenty weeks they we're idle
The defendant made q general denial
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

passenger trains were not in opeFatioi ~
during the day was on the Centrai
mont line north from Palmer. ofle =
pulled into Palmer during the DAY -.
was a train from New London l;1
manned by two detectives from the ran
roads docks IN New London
It went only as far as Palmer - ~
the cars were left and the engine fe'u ~
to New London light -
Stations all along the line of the Grano
Trunk and Central Vermont. part1ctilaIls
at the functions and terminal points, =.
being closely guarded by officers and aspus .s
ties, many OF whom have been feoi -. -
from the ranks OF shop hands ana
employees Thus far no acts of vloiehce
have been reported
An official of the Central Vermont @' ~,
Albans said tonight that the strikers w.
have every opportunity 10 return y -
At an increase in pay, provided tneS
before a date which is soon to be an
by the railroad.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
BALLlNGER ORDERS LAND SALE.

Secretary Baltnger of the Department OF
the Interior has directed the sale Of sur
plus lands under the Carlsbad. n. NJ.
project OF the National Reclamation Ser
vice. and the secretary or the local Water
Users Association has set August "A as
the date TO- the sale 10 commence. There
are about eight thousand acres Of surplus
land in the Carlsbad project which will be
sold al public anction under the provision
The soil has been surveyed and plated By
the Bureau OF Soils and ii was pronounced
10 be OF unusual fertility. Il is expected
the little city will ne the mecca for d
land hungry crowd 8lcu the sale begins.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
PIER FIRE VICTIMS IN RIVER
Three Bodies Found Floating Near
Scene Of Saturdays Big Blaze.

The bodies of three men, evidently VIC
TINS of the fire that wiped OUT the Metro
poIitan Steamship Line pier on Saturday,
were found floating in the North River yes
terday near the scene Of the fire
The police think that TWO Of the men
were members OF the crew Of the H 2.
Dtmock. the freighter which caught fire
when the pier burned, and that. caught in
the flames, they jumped OF the steamer in
their agony. Their bodies showed that they
were burned During the excitement at
tending the FIRE none OF the dremen saw
these men. and they probably sank after
being overcome with exhaustion
The other body recovered from the river
was that Of z man about tv-enty-eight
years old. who had evidently been q long
shoreman on the pier. He wore overalls.
and IN one Of mis- pockets was a wallet
s. d The bodies were sent TO
the morgue for Identification.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
P. R, r. NEGOTIATIONS
New Schedules May Be CompIeted IN
Week.


Philadelphia. July 1s-The arranging 90
the details of the new working conditions
granted yesterday by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company TO its trainmen and con
ductors proceeded so smoothly at the 20,
ferences to-day that W. G. Lee. president
Of the trainmen, who had remained in this
city to supervise the carving out or 4ba
agreement, left the city tonight for tba
headquarters of his organization in c,1eva-
land
There are a multitude of details to ba
arranged for" he said but everything
went so smoothly at the two conferences
held to-day that I do not anticipate am,
hitch IN completing the arrangements. II
viii require a week or ten DAYS for tba
committees 10 complete the various sched-
ules''
One Of the principal poir.-s said to have
been Won by the men is the minimum aa,-
whereby any ernploye working a portion ~
day shall be paid for ten bours. the mint
mum day. and that all work done after ten
hours In any one day shall be considered
extra and paid proportionately-
Ptttsburg. July 1s-''We are moving aIon.
nicely" said z. b Bradrick secretary a,
the Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen. a.
he and nearly fifty other men. representing
employees or Pennsylvania Railroad unas
west OF Ptttsburg. left General MANAGE
g. L. Pecks office this evening after =
four hours conference. on the wage uues-
ton.
We are 10 have two more meetings m
morrow, AIR Bradrick added, both morn
ing and afternoon, and it is possible tha.
we shall need two weeks TO clear up au
matters. Even then we might strike a snae
al the end. but so far as l said. things arr
moving along nicely"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
BIG CENTURY PLANT BLOOMS
Rare Sight for Visitors at the New
York Botanical Gardens.

One of the largest century plants in the
New York Botanical Gardens began 10
bloom yesterday Although the collection
OF these tropical plants is a large one,
this is the first time in the history Of the
Botanical Gardens that one of them has
ever blooned-
The Towering agave was presented 10
the garden by z T. Holden in 1901 II
has grown very little since then During
the early spring z flower stalk was OBJ
served. which reached a height OF more
than twenty feet before blooming, grow
Ing 81 the rate OF an inch or more day.
Il wss said by attendants al the gar
den Yesterday that the plant would not be
in full bloom until the early part Of next
week The collection Of century plants
includes specimens from the West Indies.
Southern Florida and Mexico. the flower
ing plant being OF the Mexican variety
The blooming plant has been placed in
one Of the conservatories, where II viii
be accessible 10 all
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
HAROLD mAceRATH RETURNS.

Harold MacGrath, the writer OF popular
fiction has just returned TO America after
an absence of eighteen months. during
which time he and Mrs. MacGrath circled
the earth The author scorued 10 follow
the well worn roads OF globe trotters, but
instead went of into many a bypath lie
says he enjoyed himself hugely, and add
ing that he likes 10 be amused. Mr. Mac
Grath declared that amusing others is the
one definite idea lac has in mind in writing
stories
4 wish to amuse them. TO make them
wish that they. too might have lived as
this or that hero. in this or that land prob
able or improbable" ne .E2id.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
STRIKE ON ENGLISH LINE
About 10000 Men Quit Work
on the Northeastern

London, July ia strike of between
eight thousand and ten thousand men has
broken out among the employees of the
Northeastern Railroad. Traffic is disorgan-
lied No notice Of the intention 10 strike
appears 20 have been given by the men,
who say that the strike is in protest
against the generally tyrannical methods
Of tie officials"
The trouble started in the Newcastle dis
trict, wnre three thousand employees OF
various grades went out at 10 o'clock last
night. This morning the disafection spread
10 Sunderland. HartIcpooI BIyth and other
points.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port OF New York, Tuesday, july 10
1910.

ARRIVED
steamer Alice tBF1, Sama july rS n -1a
Bar al SIS a m q 'Ae
Steamer PATHS Greek. Ptr-us Tr,,v
LItas. with 113 cabin. IT'S steers-a n asss % u
aho q nose- Arrived az the Bar at $50 N
Norfolk 70 the Old Dominion Ss CO vt,S
PP1sSengers P6s and mdse- Left Quarantins a.
steamer s werrnland (swed). Cardenas Tul,,
win f1'u ,aloarien 10 70 the Munson Ss Line
steamer Palona Cuban. Matan-as Int, q II Z
9 Caroenas 3. Sagua and Carharien 4 - ~, !,
A. q So Lin@- = Win mdse Arrived at the Bar
r., steamer amer Lanpasas. Galveston July 1s and
~ ~ west 10. 20 the Mallory S. CO vttL sa
y - ana mdse- Left Quarantine A. 30
ha76 s5e1msT a oy BirIna Grsss Lbau July 5. 70 Ben
I1as- = LoSesen witn l61 cabin and asa sTa@-se-4
Ia 81 go 4srs ana Tnose- Arrived al RE rs- 81
Steamer tiav1ra- Havana July "a ..
,1stTe & * Suoa Nan $ Co. with 90 rasss-,s-s
areaT1s- [a ArriveS AZ the Bar AZ 10 a N
TrI,. % r,INIyHpflnz Wilhelm Ger Es-s-,,a,
04iyyt,s,:- southampton and Cherbou-r fS "a
paszengare S,s, VII 429 cabin ana sss stssrars
az 10.5G a ~ 'NiS ana nadse- Arrived at tha E,,~
s91SG G3racs cs1ique gu CBr from Perth Au,bov 20
steamer Satilla- BrunsvicE ~ ~. ~ - e = m
% with mdse or the Hiebis,,is sFunsVisk l *
s,I,s,l1 SLesamer Herman Frasch SABINE - -. ,,--
T.I5 pm ~ "l'h sulphur on the Highlands ~
sTsasF RsIhs,oMs Marnwttne CDutehp Para-nsrts 1.
Dutch ~, - ana Trinidad - to ths r7,--,y
1,s;i vest India Mail with % ,ssyel lNoyel
m tAseu az the Bar az &. *
= Srssffle- 1ssl- Nthiria Ger. Port-aur,rt-,-.
Iirnon n 949n 8 Bocas del Torp p,. :.
\ .1ertrar anu anu lnagua Il. % ne Ha7,n+-
rl9Sa -. ,-llle, With ! passenger r,,stIs -,
Sta,-,,.i ,EEvi az the Bar at $40 a -, ana
r,cey Sane ne hroonland CBelgl Antwe- I,,,.
and U7dse SEC lseG star Line. with paSSenEars
lu:Oo p m east % FIRE Island az
south. iivb, 0PS. b-.a \ j. July 1s $50 p n,-wtns
S. SAILED
terdam vie Ee'iIe amsterdam Dutch. Ro.
E,,,r,, bremen via Plymouth ana SSa-S ecllle
CF-S ctt la Ltall Naples and Genoa sss uEs
CIorI Sn5oraitar Naples. etc. CyIofh,5 a'iloala
Otayt 60, antonio Administer tF3r1 r,,-.o .s,-o
EsaTa,,a, Getl, Perth Amhoy. Rhetnfsis zen
Snr,-tIia &c Apache. Charleston ~, 'S1-y p
roe City or Montgomery Savarn.L ISek-
49, -,2Itolk and Newport News, 30 Mon
81 Toh Barbados Para etc fr~ az Ia
T,reoIiu' = =. NOssfeId tRri "a ~, hr'
purE Ger ruPellf5s P sRrl Buenos Ayrss e o1 }1a
timora FaWnee. Phiaaoiphia. Porto r,sra iadel
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (Gs-i ~
via Plymouth and ChereoGrS S,-~ -
Liverpool july Iq-Mauretania t5-is -
VIA Fishguzrd 60 ~
sydney. W July ts-Aitora -
York via Frensantle. Ade.aieese N-s -
Port SAID. July Is-MOltxsrsls t>feEis
wa Malta -. Y,r<
Rio De Jansiro July 1S-Byron -. ~, -
Algoa Bay. Juy 16-AtghAn Prisce - So
York VIA cape Tewn FOR paross.a. v,rx >
Trieste. July I5-Oceanla tAgstls N0
Gibraltar and Naples
Naples. July 16-ItalIa tSr1. NeN ..-srsi'
81 MichaeIs. July la-Aartaa - Nags&
Aust. New York Tor Gtnra
Antwerp. JuIy 1s-vads-iand tS's
York via Dover. o..x-ss =
Plymouth July 70. I2.s a r.Sssssss--rs's .s,:,sss:-rs's
New York for Che-ocurg ana
SAILED.
Sabans. July 1s-wsIsh Prince &c
New York; Hong Kong, snaa s~l w
Bermuda, July 1s. II a u-4F7--
York ,,,v rss
Christiania. July IT-HelIis ca
tfronn Christiansand). New t'.5s. -
shanghai July 1e-Indradeo
Yokohama. eJCl, New tcIS Dssu TosNs
SaEuntC Juiv fS-WhInrteld - - g1--rf H
Barbados july fT-Tennyson tSIf -
Janetro5 New York .-s.-n tr's-
BouloSne july Is. 10 u-N'
tfrum Rottsrdan1 New XorA l~-,u, GsSN
Lisbon July t5-Monvtso ti1aH
New York
Lizard JAW ia-Lituania tRussi NJ
Rotterdam and Liaas-