davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
CASE To
LAST LONG
TIME
COL. BENNETT, OF THE DEFENSE
SAYS HE WILL OFFER 100 WIT
NEssES-JURoRS WILL "DRoP
OUT OF WORLD LONG TIME"

Col W. w. Bennett, leading coun-
sci for the Lyens' charged with the
murder of M. Fleming Smith. of
Jesup, thinks it will take not lesss
than two weeks to try the cases, ana
his opinion is shared by others inter-
ested in the cases.
In talk with Glynn county offic-
ial some days ago, Col. Bennett said
the defense had one hundred witness
es, and he further stated that every
one of them would be sworn. In this
case, it seems that it will really con-
sumo more than two weeks as the
prosecution also will introduce a large
number and the taking of the evil
dence is the longest part of mur-
der trial in which there are so many
to be heard.
AS the jury is to be composed of
citizens of this county, those who
have teen summoned and who intend
to qualify, should get their affairs in
such shape so as they can absent
themselves a month if need be. Get
at least enough clothes packed up
ready for that length of time, as the
minute you are accepted as juror
you are going to drop completely out
Of the world for just the length Cf
time the trial consumes. A deputy
sheriff will see to it that you COM
municate with no one; that you read
only such literature as the court sees
fit for you, in other words, the court
is your keeper-not you.
The News is of the opinion that
there will be little trouble in secur-
ing a jury. Very few here are fam
iliar with the case or any of the cir
cumstances whatever. The same
may be said of a personal acquaint-
ance with the deceased CT the de-
PENDANTS. Mr.. Smith resided here
the greater part of his life, but ieft
quite a number of years ago, and it
is only those who have passed the
middle age who knew him personal
ly. The elder Lyens visited Bruins
wick quite frequently, but outside Of
the court circles, he being sheriff
of Wayne county, and generally com
ing here on official business, he was
not generally known. The other, Ar
chic Lyens. probably does not know
a dozen people here. So it will be
seen that there is no probability of
exhausting the Glynn county jury
list.
When the case is called Monday,
there will probably be more than two
hundred out of town people here.
Figuring one hundred witnesses for
the defense, as Col. Bennett says
there will be. it seems certain that
there are at least that number more
including the witnesses of the state,
attorneys and others interested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
COUNCIL FINDS
BURNEY GUILTY

others, but as far as he was concern
ed, he was going to do his duty in
the matter; that he was a sworn Off
Ger of the city, and, being chairman
Of the police committee, that it prob
ably hurt him more than any other
member of council, but as far as he
was concerned he intended to do his
duty as he saw it. He then introduce
ed the following resolution, which
was unanimously adopted:
Be it, and it is hereby resolved t1at
in the opinion of the Mayor and
council of the City of Brunswick
from and upon the evidence submit
ted and considered, the accused, r.
B. Burney, is guilty Of the charge
preferred against him, and it is here
by considered, ordered and adjudged
| by the said mayor and council OF the
! City of Brunswick, that the Suspen-
sion of the said R. B. Burney by the
said mayor be, and it is hereby ap-
| proved, and that the said R. B. Bur-
ney be, and he is hereby dismissed
| from his place as special detective
| officer of and for, and under and in
the employment of the aforesaid
mayor and council of the city of
/ Brunswick, this July Is, 1910.
Alderman Cox, before a vote was
| taken on the resolution, also made a
short address, saying that he regret
! ted the affair exceedingly; it was an
| unfortunate and sad state of affairs
for Burney, the city of Brunswick
and the council, but the duty was
plain to him. and he proposed doing
! it.
At this stage Judge Isaac said that
he wished to make statement for
8urney, in which he said that no
matter what the action of council
was in tae case that he never IN
tended to serve the city as an officer
again.
After the adoption of the resolu-
| ton, Judge Isaac notified council
that the case would be carried to the
supreme court.
At the conclusion Of the Burney
trial, the case against Officer Pete
! Lowe, who is held on similar charg-
+ es, was called. For half an hour or
more the two attorneys interested
in the case argued various technical
! points, and, just before midnight, AL
derman Goldsmith brought the trial
to sudden end for the night with
a motion that council recess until
Monday night at o'clock. The mo.
! tion was carried
1t is understood, however, that the
Lowe case will not be tried at this
| session, but that Officers Brockinton
and Morgan will be arraigned and
the cases against them will be heard.
The Lowe case will not be tried, ow-
ing to the fact that it will be impos-
sible for ais attorney to be present
The case against him will likely be
called later in the week.
Mayor Hopkins presided during
the session, and though ii is the first
time that he has been called upon to
serve in the capacity of Judge, he
did so very creditably. When the
aye and nay vote was called for on
the resolution, each alderman voting
for the resolution, it was not neces-
sary for the mayor to vote at all. as
he only casts q ballot in the event Of
o tie vote.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
LONDON MYSTERY
OFFICIALS ARE LEAVING NO
AVENUE UNTURNED TO Sc.
CURE ACCUSED HUSBAND

London, July 15.-Whi1e the police
were exhausting their resources to
capture DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen,
the American dentist, and his woman
typist, physicians were examining
his wifes mutilated body, to find ad-
ditional information about the mys-
terry.
The discovery of revolver in the
cellar, where the woman'5s body was
found, gave rise to the belief that
the woman was shot before being
battered into an unresognizabIe mass
and buried in Quick-lime.
An inquest will be held tomorrow
1t is also said traces Of rOiscn were
found W the doctors. The murder
mystery is attracting great attention
in London. The police are still con
vinced that the doctor and typist
fed the country, sailing either for
the United States or the continent.
Officials are leaving no avenue Of es-
cape unguarded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
COL. LAM5DEN MAY RUN.

Waycross, July 15.-Hon. W. w.
Lambdin who was called to Atlanta
for conference with his friends hav-
ing under consideration the request
made very largely throughout the
state that he make the race for At
torney general has returned to the
city.
His assurance of support from the
Flint circuit and middle Georgia was
very fattering and added to the prof,
fers from all Of south Georgia and q
large portion Of upper Georgia has
caused Col. Lamdin to seriously con-
slider if it were not his duty to obey
call apparently so unanimously so
universal and he is yet considering it
but the sacrifices he would have nee
essarily to make, even if elected are
So very great that it is doubtful if
OCl, Lambdin will make it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
DAILY MESS WAR
BY GEORGIA BOYS
FLANK MOVEMENTS ARE CALL.
ED INTO PLAY IN THE COMMIS-
SARY QUARTERS OF THE REG
lMENTS ALMOST EVERY MEAL.

ChickamauSa Camp, Chattanooga,
Tenn, July 15-Feeding troops in
camp is one Of the most strenuous
and complicated lositions injected
with camp life, but the excellent way
in which the supplies are issued to
the Georgia regiments now encamp-
ed here is credit to the officers in
charge,
Maj c. l.. Stockdale, head of the
commissary department, which has
the issuance Of the supplies in hand
is giving satisfaction to all and on
all sides is receiving compliments
for his work He plays no favorites,
but issues the supplies in accordance
with war department orders. the first
there being the first served.
When the camp was opened Major
Stockdel was entrusted with $4,000
with which to feed all the troops dur
ing their stay. With this amount he
purchased the necessary supplies and
at once began to issue them to the
cOmmissary heads of the different
regiments. They, in turn, issue them
to the company cOmmissary ser
geants which have in charge the feed
ing of their company.
Each man is allowed % cents
worth of food each day. or 1920 dur
ing the ten days of the encampment
The foodstuff is issued the company
Commissary sergeant and it is his
own lockout as to how he makes it
hold out among his men for the spec
flied time.
Capt. Charles Harp, the commissary
officer of the Fifth regiment, is max
ing friends hand over fist by the ex-
celent WaT in which he is handling
the rations apportioned the Fifth.
Each man in the regiment has had
an ample sufiiciency each day, con-
sist.ng of food that keeps up the
strength during the long hikes in the
hot sun. The greatest possible va
riety is provided the regiment and it
is cooked in an approved manner,
which won the hearts of the entire
regiment.
At breakfast the meal Is rather
small, but enough is served TO do the
soldiers until 1;30, when the dinner
call is sounded. Al dinner the meal
is much larger and better this hour
always being looking forward to b.
the hungry priyates. Baked beans,
light bread coffee, meat, tomatoes
and often times pudding makes up
the midday meal. At night another
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
THE NEW PENSION LAW.
Applications Will Have To Be MADE
Accordingly.

All applications fer pensions by
INDECENT veterans and widows will
now have to be made out in accord
nee with the new INDECENT clause,
which has been approved by the gov
ernOr and is now a law.
The new measure repeals the in
digent law heretofore in force, and
all applicants must now proceed in
accordance with the provisions of
the most recent constitutio!ls
amendment. Z
The commissioner of pensions2 }
having blanks printed and as soon
as these are out of the hands of the
printer he will send them to all the
ordinaries of the state with instruc-
ticns as to their use.
Inquiries and applicants are ask
ed, in circular letter sent out from
toe commissioner, to be patient, and
a,a assured OF ample opportunity
"a. will % afforded tho.. f." nal
ing their applications a1d having
tDem put on tine 1917 roll.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16

good meal is served andkna men re-
tire with the )satfsfactlohs Qt knowing
that they ars not hungry, In fact.
the meals have been sos good this
year that ncne ofsthe' men think Of
makiug the trip to! tip city for
square meaLF1as ltsis usually ex-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
WITH not SINGLE
DISSENTING VOTE
COUNCIL CHAMBER FILLED WITH
CITIZENS ANXIOUS TO HEAR
THE TRIAL.

Just Before the Resolution was Pass
es Attorney Isaac Informed coun'
Gil That Burney in Either Event
Would Not Serve the City-Looked
peal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
VIRGlNlANS PROTEST.
They Kick Against Switching Charg-
es of Three Railroads,

Washington, July 15,-The Inter
state Commerce Commission has re-
ceived a protest from the Richmond
Chamber Of Commerce against the
tariff filed by the Atlantic Coast Line
Seaboard Air Line and the Southern
Railroad, making advances in Rich
mond, Va, switching charges.
AS the rate took effect last mid
night, the commission mas no au-
thority to suspend them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

At the Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning Rev. f. D. Thomas
will preach on l Kings, Gil "Jehov
ah, ] pray Thee, open his yes. that
he may see" At p, m. the subject
will be I Cor. 322, "The World is
Yours" Strangers and visitors are
welcome to these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
FIRST BAPTIST cHuRcH

Rev. J. 2. SammOn5, pastor Ser-
vices at II a. H., and S p. m Morn
ing subject: The Choice Of Moses. ."
Evening subject; "Tn the Darkness of
Sin Without Christ" Sunday-schooL
Philathea and Baraca classes at 4 p.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday a, 8
p, m. Every body cordially invited
to these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
ANOTHER AERONAUT DEAD.

Grand Belgium, July 15.-Daniel
Kinet, the Belgium aeronaut who fell
when his aeroplane rudder broke on
Sunday, died today from his injuries.
Kinet held the worlds record for
an aeroplane flight with a passenger
on May 18th. He RENAME in the air
with his companion two hours and
tfty minutes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
AND SOLICITORS
WILL STILL
GET FEES
BILL PUTTING THEM ON A
SALARY LOST-HOUSE PASSES
BILL 4 PROHIBITING BETTING
ON ELECTIONS.

Atlanta, July 15.-The most I'M
portant matter to come up before the
house today was the bill by Repre-
sentative Seaborn Wright, of Floyd
county, making it a misdemeanor in
the state of Georgia to make a bet
of any kind on any election in the
state. The bill was discussed and ar
gued for the great portion of the day
and was finally passed by the lower
house and will now go to the senate.
The bill is far-reaching in its ef-
feet making ikaunlawful to place a
bet CT any kind~On any election, but
it is claimed by those who opposed
the law that, even if it is passed by
the senate and signed by the COVER
nor, and it another of those laws
which will never be enforced, as is
the case at present with a number
of Georgia laws.
In the Senate.
In the senate most of the day was
devoted to the bill introduced early
in the session providing that all So
licitors general in the state be put on
a salary basis instead of receiving
their compensation from fees as is
the case at present. The bill pro-
vided that each of the solicitors re-
ceive $4,000 per year. but after a
rather spirited contest, the bill was
defeated. 1t had the support of many
prominent members, and strong argu-
ments both for and against the meas
ure were made during the day, but
the bill did not receive the required
number of vots.
Both the house and senate ad-
journed this afternoon until Monday
morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
THE EXCITEMENT.
IN COTTON
MARKET
JULY COTTON is SELLING AT
PRACTICALLY HIGHEST PRICES
OF SEASoN-AUGUsT COTTON
HAS CLIMBED 3s POINTS.

New York, July 15.-Thhere was in
creased excitement today on the cot
Sn market, with indications that the
\ apected July squeeze was on. owing
( to an even more urgent demand from
July and August shorts.
Prices had a further sensational
advance, with July cotton selling
1S.43 or fifty points above the clos
ing price last night and fully S. per
bale above the price ruling before the
covering movement started on Wed
neday.
No one seemed to have any July
cotton of consequence for sale. except
the big bull leaders. They seemed
willing TO sell only in small lots on
the advance, which has now carried
July cotton back to practically the
highest price of the season.
August shorts seemed to be almost
as much worried as those of July
and the price of that month advanced
to 1912, or 36 points net higher, but
new crop positions were comparative
ly quiet. and, owing to improved
weather and crop accounts, sold off
3 to points over the closing figures
OF yesterday.
Patten Must Face Trial.
New York, July 15.-Despite the
reports that the indictments against
Jas. A. Patten, Charles A. Kettle and
others in connection with the cot
ton pool were found defective and
would be set aside and new indict
ments drawn, it was learned that
Federal Judge Hand would later hear
the arguments on plea in abatment
interposed by defendants and the de-
murrer put in by District Attorney
Wise. The indictments charge con-
spiracy to control the. cotton product
in restrain of trade. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18
A PILGRIM AND HE TOOK THEM IN
[Livermore Gazette.]

tLlvermOre GaZette.]
He gave his name as ]. w. Werner
when he first blew in at St. James
hotel in Livernore. He was tall, had
a commanding appearance, and car
ried his 20 or so years in dignifed
manner, with the exception Of a bad
limp in one leg, which he had received
by reason or a steer falling on him
While he was unloading a car of his
cattle. His clothes were ragged but
clean. and he talked of his farms and
his bank accounts in very modest but
withal impressive manner. That his
clothes did not correspond to his bank
account was laid to his ecceuntricity.
Consequently he enjoyed the best the
hotel had to spare, and was loud in
his praise of the trea tmeIlt he received.
The fruit in his orchrd was so plenti-
full that he could not find a market for
it. and various people who rendered
him trivial courtesies We're put on his
list to receive a barrel gratis, the edi-
tor being included But he carried no
baggage and he failed to replenish the
landlady's purse; and after a couple
of weeks of their hospitality had been
rendered they phoned to the bank
where he had his largest estates, and
the bank knew him not. On the re-
ceipt OF which news he sadly departed
and mis- acquaintance here are still
watching the depots for the s1rival of
any apples that may come in their
name, prepaid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18
RAILROADS AND ELEVATORS.

Manson DemOCTat.J
There are more ways than one to
skin cat" is an old Kankee proverb.
II means that there are more ways than
one to accomplish given purpose.
And there are more ways than one
to put farmers cooperative elevators
out of business.
The railroads seem to have about as
effective a way as any. They do it
by simply failing to get enough cars
to transport the grain the farmers sell
20 their own cooperative elevators. or
else, after they have furnished the cars,
they fail to get them to their destina-
ton, delaying them all along the line,
conveniently losing them and making
no effort to find them. If they acct
dentally find them they make no effort
to move them. 1t does not take long.
with this kind of treatment from the
railroads, to fill the bins of the CO.
| operative elevator, but he may not
they will not hold another kernel. Then
! the farmer must keep his grain at home
or sell to a line elevator. He has paid
his money to help buy or build the CO.
operative elevator. but he may not
take his choice. He must sell to the
Tine elevator.
1t makes no difference how much
capital the cooperative elevator may
have, 1t can not stand the pressure Of
| having it's capital all tied up in grain
that it can not move out of the elevator
and in grain that is lying in cars along
| the sidetracks all the way to market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18
FOOL AND PLAYTRlN6S

Barney Olddeld has Travelled a mile
In his racing car in y seconds. Ihat
is better than two miles minute. Sat
the ordinary person who walks the
streets has no thanks or praise 10
offer MIR. Oldfeld. Quite the contrIry.
The brainless Chauffeur whose nlane Is
speed. reading of Mr.. Olddeld's feat,
will let gu, another notch on the
throttle. advance the spark and go
careering down the street after the
fashion of a mad dog. Prepare 10
dodge him. Hes coming without the
warning of bell or horn, the apotheosis
of death on white with hell follow
ing,
Now no one, with good judgment,
has any condemnatory word to say Of
the automobile. Il is a practical ne
cessity. time and labor saver II IS
becoming as practical as a Irvine bin
der. II doubles capability and belongs
to the new century. Most men who
use automobiles as practical neees-
stiles use them with ordinary common
sense and judgment. The denonstra-
tor who sells them generally gets out
on a side street away from traffic and
from pedestrians 10 show off his ma
chine. The practical automobiles is
not generally TO be feared. 1t is the
combination Of fool and plaything
that make the streets dangerous He
it is who speeds down the main streets
to be seen of men. If he can get a
couple Of nervous women in the tonneau
he is at his best-or worst. He comes
around a corner Or across a, crossing
in asinine imitation of Barney Olddeld.
He ought to be in jail.
The vast army of autoists with a
sense of what is due to public safety
should squelch these fellows in the in
terests Of a practical machine and of
a good sport The fool and the play
thing make all the trouble, arouse all
the prejudice against autos and auto
lists.
In some eastern cities the scorcher
Is jailed. 1t may come 10 this in Iowa
If the speed maniac multiplies. Cork
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18
PAsTEURiZATl0N AGAIN.

The discussion Of the value of pas
teurization as applied to milk takes a
new turn by virtue Of recent scientific
experiments and opinion.
The claim for pasteurization is that
it kills the harmful germs in the milk.
The most that heretofore has been
urged IN opposition is that the milk is
rendered sterile by the process and
left with impaired nutritive value
that is. that while killing disease ba-
cini. We kill also bacilli essential to
the food value of the nilk-and that
the added cost OF the milk by reason
OF pasteurization is burdensone.
Now something additional is to be
considered. The London Lancet, pub
lication whose utterances gain re-
specr turnout the scientific world.
SAYS: In view Of recent investiga-
tons conducted by Czerny in Germany,
by Pennington in Philadelphia, and by
DR.. Deutsch of Budapest, it is likely
that current views on the value OF
pasteurization will have to be altered.
The medical profession has for many
years been recommending the use of
pasteurized milk for the poor of our
large towns. and the daily newspapers,
following this lead, have had much TO
say in its praise. II must be admitted
that pasteuriZation does not in any
way alter the nutritive qualities of
milk, whatever effect it may have on
il from an aesthetic point OF view.
Moreover. there is no doubt that by
pasteurization the bacterial contents of
the milk are for the time greatly di-
minished and the danger Of infection
is proportionately lessened. Unfor-
tuna1ely, however. according to DR..
Deutsch, the diminution of bacteria is
only temporary and pasteurized milk.
when examined a day or two after
preparation, is found to contain a
larger number of bacteria than ordi-
nary milk. The organism chiefly af-
fected by pasteurization is the Tactic
acid bacillus. whose therapeutic effects
are now so much in evidence
This would seem to require that il
any good is 10 come from pasteuriza-
ton the milk must be consumed soon
after it is pasteurized. Otherwise, it
may be the worse for the process. We
lay no claim to knowledge on this sub
/ (:
pure milk is to be had without pas
teurization, any method to that end is
worth following up diligently. The
tuberculin test and rigid enforcement
Of sanitary rules at dairies-these
measures seem much better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-18

and private selfishness runs thru the
high. the middle and the lower levels OF
American life. big business" is smaii
business grown strong. The fierce COM
petition of our present day system
breeds wolves.
1t is a healthy symptom that we are
coming to recognize this fact; that we
feel the need of larger public spirit
and have come to condemn the private
domination of public service to private
interests. The rich man is the "horri-
Bile example" mainly because he looms
large in the public eye. but the smaller
type is beginning TO see each other and
realize its own shortcomings. And in
that there is hope.