davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
COTTON CARGO
REACHES PORT
BELIEVED PATTEN COMBINE RE-
TURNING 1T TO WAREHOUSES
OF THE SOUTH.
For the First Time Probably in the
History of the Port Steamer Ar
rives With Full Cargo-Shipped to
Interior Points.
Interior Points.

For the first time probably in the
history of the port of Brunswick a
steamship arrived in port a few days
ago with a cargo of cotton. In the
past steamers have arrived here with
partial cargo of the fleecy staple, but
for the mere purpose Of completing
the cargo, but when the steamer Os-
sabaw, of the Bee Line, came in a few
days ago with 800 bales from New
York, it was the first time that such
an occurrence had been recorded
And the fact that this cotton had
been shipped to New FORK from some
southern port, probably Brunswick,
caused some little speculation as to
what it meant by being returned to
port. The steamship people, of course
didn't know, nor does anyone else
for that matter, but the cotton came.
nevertheless, and while it was not con-
signed to any one in Brunswick,
was unloaded here and forwarded to
various cotton warehouses in this i'm
mediate section.
signed to these warehouses gives
some foundation for the report in cir
culation that the cotton was return
ed to the soath by the Patten combine,
which is endeavoring to corner the
market, and that it has been forward
ed to these warehouses too be held
until it Is sold, when, it is thought, the
price will be sky high. Of course
there is no way of confirming that re-
port,as it could not be ascertained
who the consignees were, hut EheTe Is
some good reason for the cotton being
returned to the south, and the Patten
rumor seems to be a very plausible
one.
The fact that announcement was
made a few days ago that several
large cargoes had recently been re
turned to New York from London,
where it had been ship. ed from the
same port, to be held until the market
was ccrnered, also lends some color
to tae report that it is being shipped
! here to be held in the warehouses.
AT any rate the cotton was shipped
! to Brunswick and that, too, from New
York, and it is more than likely some
of the same cotton shipped north dur
ing the past cotton season; there is no
demand fer the staple in that shape in
the south therefore there is reason
for the shipment and the only solu-
tion seems to be the cne suggested,
that the Patten interests intend to hold
it in local warehouses for many months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
He ENDORSES II
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
APPROVES NEWS EDITORIAL
URGES PEOPLE TO GET TO-
GETHER.

The following letter received by the
editor Of The News yesterday is graf
flying. 1t is pleasing to have such
movements as the News editorial CT
Sunday suggested, approved by people
who have large interests on Bruins
wick and few people have greater ones
than B. Padrosa, the we'll known lum-
ber exporter. The idea of the people
of this city getting together on broad
and progressive lines as outlined by
The News editorial is taking root and
if the indications are not pointing in
the wrong direction, something tan
gible will be evolved from the pres
ent condition.
The letter of Mr.. Padrosa is as
follows:
Brunswick, Ga, May 16, 1910
Editor News, Brunswick, Ga.
Dear Sir
The editorial Charter Amendments
and Other Things" in your last Sun
days issue is undoubtedly a sound
and progressive step towards the i'm
proyements of oU faulty situation, and
it seems that the good citizens of this
community ought to give you the nee
essary support to carry out such a
good work and bring to termination
the political strife that has been so
detrimental to our common interest
for many years past, and then surely
the betterent of our beloved city will
be forthcoming and carry prosperity
in its wake.
Assuring you that the energy you
exert will meet with the approval Of
our people, | am,
Sincerely yours,
(Benito Padrosa.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
MORSE LOSES CASE
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
DENIES APPLICATION FOR
HABEAS CORPUS.

Washington. May 16.--Charles w
Morse was today denied the privilege
of filing an application for a writ OF
habeas corpus by the Supreme Court
Of the United States.
Mrs. Morse Hears News.
Atlanta, May 1G.-Mrs. Morse, the
devoted wife of the aged financier now
in the Federal prison here, received
the news that the Suprem Court had
rfused the application for habeas cor
pus with tears. She, however, stated
that she would still work for her hus-
bands pardon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
ORDERS FOR THE PARADE.
Local Committee Gives Line of March
Of Uniform Rank.

The following orders concerning the
parades to be given during the X. of
P. convention were issued yesterday:
georgia Brigade Uniform Rand
forms in front CT Oglethorpe hotel
Line of march. Form in front of
OglethOorpe hotel facing east, right of
line in front of National bank March
down Newcastle street to the city hall
forming escort to the Grand Lodge.
Reassemble in front of city hall. right
of line facing square north of city hall
march down Mansfield street to Union
north on Union to Gloucester. down
Gloucester to Newcastle and dismissed
at the opera house.
Second Days p. M.
Line of march: Form in front of
Oglethorpe Hotel facing east, right of
line in front of National Bank March
down Newcastle to Gloucester, out
Gloucester to golf links. ReassembIo
after prize drill, return to city up Glcu
cester to Newcastle and down New
castle to OglethoOrpe Hotel.
MAX ISAAC,
F. A. DUNN,
Committee on Parade
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

Washington, May 16.-"It looks as
if congress will be in session until
July 18th" declared Representative
Dwight the Republican whip of the
House, in a prediction based on care
full calculation of the status of pend
ing measures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
SUPREME COURT TO ADJOURN

Washington, May 16.-The United
States Supreme Court has announced
that it will hear no arguments today
and will adjourn for the summer re-
cess on May 81. Many important cases
will nave to go over to the October
term
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
Hyde's Wife Is LOYAL.

"Oa, Clark" cried Mrs. Hyde, when
the verdict was read by Judge Latshaw
and threw her arms about his neck
and wept silently. Then patted her
husband on the cheek.
Hyde sat motionless, looked firmly
at Judge Latshaw, while the verdict
was being received. AS the words I'm
rrisonment in the State penitentiary
during his natural life were pronounc
ed, his eyes fell upon the floor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-17
HYDE IS GUILTY
SAYS THE JURY
HE WAS CONVICTED YESTERDAY
AND SENTENCED TO A
LIFE TERM.
Case Has Been on Trial For Many
Weeks and Attracted Attention All
Over the Country-one Juror Held
out For Many Days.

Kansas City May I6.-Dr. 3. c.
Hyde, who for several weeks has been
on trial charged with numbering Col.
Thomas H. Swope. the millionaire, by
poison was found guilty of marder in
the first degree today. Hydes pun
ishment was fixed for life imprison-
ment
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
FOR ELECTRIC uNE
"A Pittsburg Promoter is Working in
This State to Build an Electric
Line Of Road.

G. A. Magee, a representative of
capitalists in %Pittsburg, is at present
in this section of the state working
out the problem Of building an cleo
trict railroad, the starting point being
Sioux City and the objective point
Miller, with the possibility of Extend
ing further some time later. While
it has not been mentioned so far in
any of the papers it is understood
that Mitchell is in the line OF route
of the electric road, coming up this
way from Parkston, with the possibil-
ity Of including Plankinton and
thence on to Washington Springs and
Miller. A meeting was held at. Wes-
sington Springs last week Monday and
Friday evening Mr.. Magee met with
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03

President Taft 9 few days ago
wrote : letter to Congressman Nye
of Minnesota. thanking him for a
complimentary speech made on the
sdoor Of the House. He said: ST very
much appreciate your statement, es-
pecially 81 . time when you fnd a
eood many who do not agree with
nm. but u ~ under those conditions
~asfriendly support Is most welcome"
This d almost pathetic. The presi-
sdsnt has shown already that he is
s'.thin-skinned. Unlike his prede-
ssasor. 10 seems deeply pained by
1eriticilm. = even lack Of approval.
Any one who enters politics should.
- prepared 70 allow others to differ
nth him ana also to expect them to
III unSracious enough to become BIT
toward him because they differ
~ him. Perhaps the training OF q
u66s,whosxpects .at least silence.
1&n0sapproyal. = not thessort to help.
dplprssidsnt bear criticism with
1a1tnity. .a.S4s.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03

the citizens of Plankinton. Concern
ing the Washington Springs meeting
the True Republican gives some in
formation with reference TO the pro-
ject as follows:
"The promoters plan IL to build
an electric line from Sioux City to
Sioux Falls, and then branch out
westward toward Parkston and then
%northward to Miller OF farther, pass
ing through WessingsoG Springs.
This route woull so through a
very rich agricultural country, nov
rather distant from railroad facilities
Mr.. Magee gave a very thorough out
line Of the details, as to stations,
power plants, cost of railway per
mile including moving stock and cost
of fare and freight. The plan is to
run trains every Two hours. The pro-
moters have 5000, 600 to put into the
proposition and people along the line
can purchase shares to equal that
amount and this would give an ex-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
cellent working capital.

cellent working capital.
IA committee OF Ave business men
was appointed to find out how people
stood in the matter. L. q. Ausman.
I'll. White. 3. b. Maris, Alden Sltler
and +. G. vessey compose the com
,mittee.
quite a few from a distance. some
from twenty miles or more, were
present. This shows how much the
people here are interested in better
market service. L. e. Ausman and
Mr.. MCGEE were in Hand county yes
terday talking over the prop ,ai Ten
with the farmers and looking The
country over. The committee are in
session today and it seems to us hat
the proposed line is only q q~uestic.
of a few months as the promoters 30
going at the matter in q business
like manner and surely there is plenty
of traffic to sustain the line and make
a profit. Let's have the road for we
need It,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03

can Be helped by running water into.
the silo as It II being filed. A wind
elevator IL By far the most satiafac-.
tory means OF getting the silage from
the cutter to the top Of the silo. A
long canvas tube extending down into
the slo keeps the silage we'll mixed.
Trampfng the silage thoroughly a Il
10 put 70 Il one Of the secrets Of hay.
ing II. keep well. 1t should be espes
cially well tramped around the edges.
After the silo g nlled q few oats may
be scattered around on top. These
will sprout. forming an air tight cover.
ing. which will keep all but the Ton
few inches Of siiage from spelling.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03
0Ws M sNsfM.I IsIaSzsg NSsg ssSssszs- 4.
Home Our
In Live Stock
Farming
VII. -silos and SiIage.
By c. v. GREGORY,
Agriculture" "r1akins Noney on
he Farm. Etc.
Copyright. 1909. by American Pres,
Association.

HERE is no feed on the farm
that is more economical than
silage. Ten to thirteen tons
Of green feed eau be produced
to the acre. When made into silage
this is practically canned and will
keep in good condition all winter.
Stock is in especial need of some
.succulent feed during the winter. In
deed. feed of this kind is essential If
the greatest possible profits are to be
obtained. Silage supplies succulent
iced in the cheapest and most con
venient form. 1t is an especially val
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-03

And there is less risk OF failure due
70 Improper erection.
"Details of construct,on.
While the silo should be located as
close to the barn as possible, i, is not
advisable to put 1t inside the barn.
It takes up room that Is needed more
Tor other purposes. 10 unhandy to fill.
and the odor of the silage Ii. objection
oble. There will be some odor any
way, but not SO much when the silo
b located outside the barn, A handy
method of construction is to connect
the silo with the feedway Of the barn
~ q narrow chute which extends the
full height Of the silo. The silage
can be thrown down this chute aud
carried into the barn. There should
be doors at frequent intervals the
entire length of the chute. a frequent
mistake in making silo doors is in
constructing them too small. thus
making 1t unhandy to get out and in.
Great care must be taken to see that
the doors at snugly, az the silo must
Be absolutely air tight e the silage is
to keep well. A silo u really a big
can. and silage is nothing more or
less than canned corn. The creyices
about the door may be nlled with wet
clay before the silage IL nut in, or
tarred paper may be placed over the
doors.
Another point to look to is to see
that the inner walls are as smooth as
possible. so that the silage will settle
evenly. Uneven settling means air
spaces and decay.
Some expense Gun be saved In build
ing a silo by having 1t extend four or
1ve feet below the surface of the
ground. II deeper than this 1t will be
too much work to get the silage out.
Either cement, hard burned brick or
stone may be used for building the
The foundation up to the
surface of the ground should be eight
to ten inches thick. with a bearing sur
about four inches wider. The
should be flush with the
walls Of the silo on the inside, SO as not
interfere with the settling of the
stlage. II the soil Is of hard, imper-
vious clay no floor will be needed. In
l0Oser soils a cement floor four to six
inches thick, made as described in arti-
Gle 2. will be necessary.
Size Of the silo.
The size Of the silo will depend upon
amount Of stock to which silage is
TO be fed. It is better to get size from
1epth rather than from diameter, as
The pressure due to additional depth
causes the silage to keep better. This
greater compactness also increases the
capacity of the silo. II fresh silage is
o be had at all times the silo should
be Of such a size that at least two
inches in depth will be fed each day.
. fed slower than this It will spoil on
,op and the value will be reduced. The
ordinary size for a quarter section is
dxteen feet in diameter and thirty feet
o depth. II more capacity is wanted
en- to twenty feet may be added to the
The following table. condensed
rom bulletin 100 Of the Iowa expert
nent station, gives the capacity Of silos
e various sizes:
Pounds
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
JoBBrNG PRICES.

baked beans, lib, So q coo: Lima beans.
tiQl;5o., .Gorn1rF,ancy Maine Z, - ~ ~
PeasAFancy. early June sl.35; stand
ards, 81: soaked. bop7oc: salmon
sockeye, tall. So: fiat. $2.15; Alaska
ms,oes. $50 SOC; succotasn. si1iIo per
Conee-Packags coffee ioo-ib case.
t1425G17. delivered . ..,.
coarse middiings, saS cracked corn:
f27; coarse cornneaI. s27; corn and
oats chop, f24 per ton ., oos
best, $40; ordinary patents; wv:
straight. s4so; clear. 81 per Dbl Rye
flour $3.50 per Dbl M,
seed. 81; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &C. Perfection. Jhc. Eocene'
iil6c. crown gasoline. l5c per ga,: sur
po.tins n s.TIe lots ssr KS per fas@ ail
smoked hams. i6GlsHc. dry sailed
briskets, i4c; shoulders, l4c; picnic
hams, lac; bacon. 17nlso lard. In
CHARACTERIZATION corrected daily by
w n Edgar * Son. The retai, price
Highland Park. North Detroit ano
is75, Glib. as 5: Eagle tablets. 81 20:
Gu, Loaf Sc IS s s,sSsars s'SS powdsred
granulated. fine. In bulk. $50; granu-
lated. In 25-lb cotton bags, ss..s: Men
81 80: confectioners. a. sb,65; No. l.
4 &C. no No :. ;S5Ss: 30 10. $50; No. /
;sss 10 $50 No So o. - .SS Is a no, No No.
IL. So 10; No. Il. sS.i5: No 10. 50 10 per
100 los
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
HosroN COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber * Co, Sept. )
London copper opened spot COL Us ed'
advance OF Is Sd, futures sol IS Cd, dd-
vance CT Is Sd, market firm.
There is not much change In the
Boston market this morning, with the
exception OF the higher price Issues.
which opened fairly strong. Copper
producers report issued this morning
shows a decrease OF l,159,OOO pounds
which liz not as favorable as was eN-
pected Politics are a little quieter to-
day and they may Set "A further rally
In New York, which would stimulate
our market to some extent
copper producers statement shows
a decrease OF l,75s.453 pounds In Aug
ust. Production was 121,SOS.o II
pounds. increase of 9.t3S,6l5 pounds
over July Domestic deliveries, 6I,I3l,-
27l; exports. el,s31.7SO pounds.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co, Sept. 8:
While transactions In the coppers
continue on the same listed scale, the
undertonc appears To be slightly firm
er. Superior has been somewhat more
active up TO the present writing. sell
Ing as high as asa. North Butte IS
hrmer at 29is. G. * a.. after gaining
per cent to SO. has now lost * OF IL.
At IL o'clock of the only 10 stocks
changes, seven are higher and
three lower and all less than ] per
cent with the exception OF Superior and
this Is commentary enough on the dull
ness prevailing. The general list is
without feature.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
BEAVER IS A BIT
TOO UNCERTAIN


the heavily
heard
stockholders never
profted
a until little
OF
garble possible a
methods
dividends
"a
hold
II
lose
Finances Rawhide Coalition .pesonr
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
WALKER ATTACKS
e BANCROFT REPORT
(Continued from Page one.)

B4rcroft appraisal is toto high or too
low" said Walker. 1T Is whether ii
Gan be defended In court. There are
TWO ways In which a working ap-
praisal could be obtained. One would
be by engaging an engineer to make
m appraisal which could be defended
~ all its detail. offered to furnish
I'VE engineers and do this work for
~ $50, exclusive of the fees for court
eo6timony. | computed that 1t would
take 81 days, IL the d. u. r., as 1t
prOposed, would turn over its own in
vgntory for US to check against.
here Is another way In which re-
uRIts could be obtained. That would
hoz for the city to engage an engineer
to represent IL, the company engage
~ engineer, and these two a third.
Tie difference between these and q
hoard of arbitration would be In their
tGehnical training. II would be a sad
commentary on the engineering pro-
lession II these could not agree upon
IA eliminate from discussion many
"details which would have to be fought
III at length II taken into court
M}nk this board could decide upon
y bverything except such questions as
paving and intangible assets"
rIt is up to the city to quit dilly-
fa1lying and get something definite
hat II can give the people to vote
on" said Mayor Breitmeyer.
"The great trouble seems TO be that
we are afraid to do something that
will not exactly suit the ID. u. r.,
broke In Aid. Gilman.
by no means; that isn't so,' ex-
planned Aid. Owen and HARPER.
The meeting broke up with nothing
accomplished. Aid. HARPER promised
toEcall another meeting within few
days.
II am in favor OF the three-engineer
plan" said Mayor Breitmeyer after
the meeting. I'VE want something
70 present TO the people as soon a;
possible. We cannot get these figures
for use at the next election. but We
csnld easily AFFORD a special election
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
MS. (. b|E[MAN
HEADS NEW BANK
1u-K Known Business Man Chosen
xesident of Metropolitan State at
Organization Meeting.

n the meeting for organization o.
- Metropolitan State bank. held In
- bank quarters in the Bull block.
Wednesday, afternoon, Charles f. Bel
AN. secretary and traffic manager OF
NE White Star line, was elected presi-
lent OF the new institution.
1lr. Bielman Is one OF the best
nbwn business men In Detroit. hav-
InE been closely connected with
Ckoamboat transportation for many
Years. In addition To his office with
NE White Star line he is secretary
Md treasurer of the Stewart Trans
Dortation Co. and owns the United
mates mailboat. Charles +. Bielmar.
|In 1907, Mr.. Bielman was president
of the Board OF Commerce, and has
Always been prominent in the further
NC Of Detroits growth.
+ The Metropolitan State bank Is said
Ito be the first bank to be organized
n Detroit since 1888, although the
2Gity and its banking needs have
1xrown tremendously in that period
It Is also one Of the largest banks ever
'orkanized In the city, having q capt.
,<al and surplus of sl,500,000. II has
Deoted temporary quarters in the
BuAl block, at No. 81 Griswold-st.,
where II will open for business as
0oon as the fixtures, which have been
.Ordered for some weeks. can be in
stalled. 1t Is believed that the doors
sNfll be opened about Oct /.
The cashier OF the Metropolitan
hank will be George Sweet, who has
worked for some time In connection
Wtth the organization OF the institu-
tiop. Mr.. Sweet comes from the
|Owosso Savings bank, of Owosso,
|n0Dch., and has been in banking for
.tWelvc years. The vice-president has
not yet been selected but will prob
ably be announced within short
time.
Among the prominent stockholders
~ the bank, from whom 10 directors
K1u be elected, are the following
WoIl-known men OF Detroit and the
.n<nte:
Henry c. wiedeman, president De-
eroit Steel Cooperage Co.; 8. X. Gold
'torg Of Goldberg Bros; Thoams Com
of3ord, president of the Standard
e 4mputing Scale Co., and secretary
t10asurer OF the Michigan Optical Co.;
Donnis Ryan. of Ryan Bros. Knitting
o.; BENJAMIN Siegel, Of the B. Siegel
Co: A. Jacobs, capitalist; julius
Knack. coal dealer; Arther Caille, of
~ Caille Manufacturing Co.; Otto
Mach, general contractor; William c.
0foepel. of the Michigan Shoe Co., and
Jossph Rosenzweig. of the Eagle
8xnss Co., all OF Detroit; Gen. George
Gyalding, Of the First Commercial
Ink, Monroe, and member advising
board, Security Trust Co.; Joseph
Wnlsh. retired lumberman and capital
'lnt Flint, Mich; H. H. Simpson, cash
ioT First Commercial & Savings bank,
UQrRnd; George H. Williams, presi-
INT Manton State bank. Manton
John e. Jones, cashier of Manton
9tste bank: Jacob Mitchell. ST., pa.
'por manufacturer. Palmyra, Mich. +.
IN. Wheeler, exec gresham, Bay
CITY. and +. w. Lawrence, banker,
.QWosso, Mich.