davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
CHEYENNE WANTS FIGHT
FOR ROOSEVELT DAY

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 1.-THE
Cheyenne Athletic club, a syndicate of
local sporting men who claim they
have plenty of money to back up the
project, have wired Tex Rickard an
offer to pull off the Jeffries-Johnson
exhibition here on Roosevelt day of
the frontier celebration if the fight
can be postponed until August "a. The
plans contemplate the construction of
big arena at the frontier grounhs,
where the Wild West celebration is to
he held
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

Martin and myself. Gives satisfactory
assurance that Kaufman and Lang
ford will not appear in boxing costumes
in ring tomorrow"
In reply the governor sent the follow
ing telegram to both Gen. Lauck and
Attorney General Webb:
Understood Blot intends to get out
Injunction enjoining Fickert and Mar
tin from stopping fight. If so, get
troops in readiness to stop it.
(Signed) "GILLETT.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
CHANGE IN LOCATION NOT
END OF ANTI-FIGHT MOVE

CINCINNATI, June 17.-Local min
listers say that If the promoters Of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight wish to hold it
in Nevada they will contest its being
held there just as hard as they con-
tested it in San Francisco.
DIR. A. W. Leonard, pastor of the
Walnut Hills NJ. e. church. said the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

Is the Moon of Roses" and The always
amusing college glee club song, Be
meath the Shady Trees They Sat"
The quartet is made up of voices that
blend beautifully and their selections
were all most heartily received
The Lyric club gave, among other
things, Wagner's Spinning Chorus and
1.-THE Gypsies," by Brahms. 1.-THE
Lonely Rose" was another with the
most exquisite blending of voice and
artistic melody.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

cults. hut will be a sober effort 10 ae-
liver a message to those VINO are slch'
as we'll as to help those VINO are Con
fused because of the many rival neal
ing cults of the day. Special themes
will be announced from week TO Weeh
So that those who are interested may
know the particular phase OF the SUP
iect to be discussed.
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES
The Rev. Wallace f. Gill, newly
chosen pastor of the Friends church
Third and Fremont streets, has arrived
in Los Angeles, and will preach his
first sermon Sunday morning in ms
new charge. Mr.. Gill has held several
prominent pastorates in Ohio and other
high positions in the church work. he
has been given q royal welcome TO MS
new pastorate. -.
DR.. Charles Edward Locke at the
First Methodist Episcopal church, VIII
preach on Sunday night on The Man
for Emergencies: Illustrated by Gov
ernor Gilletts Knockout Blow at the
Prize Fight" In the morning Dr'
Locke's subject will be "RlghteousnesS,
peace and JOY" The evening sermon
will be followed on succeeding Sunday
nights by two sermons on woman
Ideal Man" and MANS Ideal Woman
The Rev. DR.. John H. Williams, pas
tor of the Redlands Congregational
church and moderator of the Southern
California congregational conference
will occupy the pulpit of the FIRST
congregational church at both services
Sunday. In the morning he will speak
on 1.-THE Awakening of a Soul, ana III
the evening will give a stereoptlcon au-
dress on Jesus Methods of Teaching
Some Spiritual Truths" Dr. Williams
formerly held important pastorates Ill
Marblehead, Mass, and Kansas Clty'
DR.. William Horace Day, the pastor, IS
now in Marlborough, Scotland, attend
ing the World Missionary conference.
A concert will be given next Iuesoay
night at the Boyle Heights hrlSllah
church, Second and Breed streets lor
the benefit of the church, by hathryne
Alice Yost, pianiste, under the auspices
of the Berean class. Miss Yost VIII pe
assisted by Miss Court Bigler, soiolst'
and Harry A. Sturdy, reader 1neie
will be a fine musical program.
1.-THE Practical Man and the Dream
er" will be the theme of the Kew: n.
stanton Hodgin's sermon at the First
Unitarian church Sunday morning.
Reynold E. Blight, minister or the
Los Angeles Fellowship, Will speak III
blanchard hall, 233 South Broadway,
at II o'clock Sunday on THE Conquest
of Death: or, The New Thought or
immortality" The public is cordially
invited.
mn GIVE PROGRAM
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
TO GIVE PROGRAM

The closing exercises of the Sunday
school of the Temple B'nai Birth VIII
he held Sunday morning at 10:30
o'clock. when a program will be rem
dered by the pupils. Promotions and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

LEVY ESPECIAL society luncheo
every noon, so cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
CAN SAVE MILLIONS
SENATOR ALDRlCH SAYS HE CAN
REDUCE EXPENSES OF U. S.
GOVERNMENT $500, 100000.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Seantor
Aldrich said that if permitted to do
so he would undertake to run the
government of the United States for
$500, 100000 a year loss than it now
I costs. He was not presenting a for
NAL proposition but was making a
I speech to the Senate on his bill pro
viding for the creation of a commits
sion to reform the business methods
of the government.
He pleaded earnestly for the au-
thorities, saying that present methods
were absolute and involved the an
nual loss of at least $100,000,000. AT
this instance the bill was so amended
as to provide that the commission
should be composed entirely of mem
bers of Congress-tive senators and
five members of the house.
Mr.. Aldrich spoke in response to
Senator Deliver, who opposed the bill
on the ground that it would create
suspicion in the mind of tae public as
TO the methods OF conducting the gov
ernment business. There was discus
sion of the bill. The senate did not
conclude consideration of the bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
ENGINEERING CO.
MADE DEFENDANTS
oETAcHMENTs SUITS AGAINST
sLAcKsrAFF CONCERN RE-
CORDED YESTERDAY.
Firm Doing Jetty Work for Govern.
rrent at This Port Left City, Leaving
Behind Number Of Debts to Local
Parties,

The Blackstaff Engineering Com
pany, which has been doing work in
the Brunswick harbor under govern
ment contract. the 3etty work being
the specific matter under its charge,
was made defendants in several at
tachments suits sued out in Justices
courts in this city yesterday.
The first proceeding was made by
Attorney A. d. Gale, representing The
Ingram Dart Lighterage Company and
the sum of fourteen hundred dollars
was involved in 1t. The defendants
gave the necessary claim bond in the
matter and the suit went over to be
tried on it's merits. Later in the day
Judge D. w. Krauss representing the
Wright & Gowen company filed SINH
lar suits for small amounts and it is
understood that other attorneys, moy-
ing for the Parker Hensell Engineer
ing Company, the Butts -Dubberkey
Hardware Company, and others will
this morning institute proceedings
against the concern in sums aggre-
gazing ABOUT 81 l,bOO. LeVylng ofhcerS
from the justice courts were busy dur
ing the afternoon and among other
articles succeeded in attaching one
steam launch, lot of derrickS, and
some twenty five cars of stone.
1t seems that the concern, which
has it's headquarters in Norfolk, re-
Gently transferred its contract in
Brunswick to local parties and its
representative, J. A. Clements, who
has been here during the time the
work was in progress, was not in the
city yesterday, it being understood
that he has returned to Norfolk, con-
sequently no statement of the COM
pany's side of the matter could be had
The unpaid bills due to the Bruins
wick people covers, as is indicated
lighterage fees, towing bills and gen
eral supplies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
REIGN Of TERROR
IN QUAKER CITY
N
TROLLEY STRIKE IN. .PHtlAoEL.
eHlA HAS ASSUMED SERIOUS
ASPECT.
The Militia Stand Ready to Get Into
the Fray If seeden--A General
Strike Has Been ondes.d by prss,.
dent Murphy.

I Philadelphia. Feb. 22 2,--washington's
birthday opened in Philadelphia with
citizens facing the most critical situa-
tfon, as the result of great conflict
between the strikers and street car
company.
Trouble began early this morning in
the northeast station, By q boy who
attempted to strike car and was shot
and seriously wounded
The incarceration of c. o. Pratt. the
leader of strikers, has not helped the
situation, and has brought about the
ugliest feeling between the strikers
and sympathizers and the police au-
thorities and the tension is at fever
heat The Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company today began the operation
of a limited numt er of cars on the
principal lines. The day opened foggy
with a heavy rain falling, and despite
the disagreeable conditions, cars car
ried only small percentage of the
usual number of passengers. The po-
lice force was augmented to 5000 men
The authorities have been assured by
tae National Guard commanders that
the militia numbering 10000 men is at
the service of the city in case the po-
lice are unable to quell further dis
order. That 100000 union men may
be thrown into the conflict by a sym
pathetic strike is the threat made by
some leaders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
TWO U. S. CRUISERS
IN BAD CONDITION
Boilers of the West Virginia and
Maryland Are Crippled.

Vallejo, Cal, Feb. 22.-It mas been
learned at Mare Island navy yard that
the cruisers West Virginia and Mary
land were 10th in poor condition when
they reached San Francisco from the
Orient last Monday.
The West Virginia, it Is asserted en-
tered port running only one engine
with two cylinders. Conditions In the
engine room were such that Lieut..
Com. c. B. Barnes. engineer of the
cruiser. not only recommended that the
vessel be sent to Mare Island for a
general overhauling, but fled for
NAL protest with the navy department
against taking the West Virginia to
sea when the fleet sails, on the
ground that she is unseaworthy.
The Maryland's engines and boilers
are declared in little better condition
than those of the West Virginia. Both
vessels were placed in commission
| less than five years ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
HEBREWS DISPUTE
RABBI Refused TO ADMIT CHRIS.
TIAN CONVERTS To CHURCH
IN COPENHAGEN.

Copenhagen, Feb. 22.-An extraordi-
nary situation hasyarisen here out of a
dispute between DIR. Lowenstein, chief
rabbi of Denmark, and the Jewish
board of management. A week or two
ago an open rupture occurred, owing
to the chief raboi's refusal to admit
Christians who might be converted to
Judaism. The board thereupon sus.
pended DR.. Lowenstein from the daties
and forbade him to exercise his priest
ly functions at Il the synagogue. DR..
Lowenstein, however, refused to abide
by this decision, declaring that he
held his office by virtue of appoint
ment from the Danish government
and he expressed his intention of Of
ficiating at divine worship in spite
of the board of management.
The board then dismissed DR.. Low
enstein ,and appointed DR.. FSchorn-
stein chief rabbi in his place
Yesterday, DR.. Lowenstein, defying
the board. appeared at the synagogue
in his robes, persisted in conducting
the services, and in the course of his
sermon delivered sharp attack on the
board of management and the congre-
cation. The new chief rabbi, desirous
of avoiding scandal, refrained from
interfering. The board of manage
ment has now asked the government
for its assistance against DR.. Lowen-
stein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
SAYS SPANISH OFFICERS
BLEW UP THE MAINE
Ex-Governor Guild Gives Out Official
Version of Cause of War.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 22-The official
version Of the accident to the battle
ship Maine Havana harbor twelve
years ago was revealed last night by
Curtis Guild, Jr, Ex-Governor of Mas
sachusetts, and inspector general on
the staff of the late Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
He learned the story in the cabin
of the battleship Texas from Gen. Lee,
who was American consul general at
Havana at the time of the Names de-
struction. This story is that a group
of hot-headed Spanish officers fired
with wine, set on the mine over which
the war vessel lay at anchor
Guild said Gen. Lee,told him:
"The Maine lay incurred to the buoy
where the harbor master had stationed
her. She was anchored over the mine,
not with the intention of destroying
her, but to place her in a position so
that if she opened hostilities she could
be taken care of
"On that night of February 18th
there was banquet of hot-headed
young Spanish officers. Champagne
and stimulants flowed like water.
Some inflammatory, spirit who knew
the mine plans rushed out to the elec-
trio button, loosed the current, there
was an explosion, and 266 men of the
United States forces were hurled into
eternity" .ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
HEARsT's NEW ONE
DECLARED THAT NEWSPAPER
MAN MAY RECOGNIZE NEW
DEMOCRACY,

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 22.-The Demo-
cratic bosses of the state are TO come
out pretty strongly in the limelight at
Albany this week and show a few of
the party troubles on the screen of
publicity According to present indi.
cations Tammany Leaders Murphy and
state. Chairman William James Con-
ners are going to the mat" to decide
which shall control the most hopeful
situation presented for tine Democrats
In the State for a quarter of a cen
tury.
Both OF the warning chieftains have
engaged quarters at the Ten Eycy
Hotel for Wednesday, to be on hand
for the special meeting of the State
committee, and have summoned their
followers. The only ones left out are
Thomas M. Osborne and the new
Democratic League.
Murphy and his supporters claim
that thirty-six of the fifty-one mem
~ers of the State committee want
ConnerS to back down and out. Con-
ners claims that all the Democrats of
influence throughout the State are
with him. He points to William Ran
dolph Hearst as worthy example.
Conners and his followers appear to
attach much significance to the sup
port of Hearst.
AS far as this is concerned, Murphy
and other anti-Conners people admit
the probability of Hearst cutting a
good deal of a figure during the next
campaign. Some of the old time DEM
Gratis appear to be siding with Hearst,
while they are unfriendly to both Muir
ply and COnners.
This change of sentiment toward
Hearst is one of the most striking
features Of the Democratic situation.
Democrats of prominence who former
ly openly repudiated him appear to
be reconciled to the belief that he is
in better position to take command
of the Democratic organization than
any other man in the State. Several Of
them have admitted that they have in
vited his cooperation with them lin
heir efforts to really reorganize the
Democratic party of the State
The first step in the calculation OF
these oldtimers is the casting aside
of both Conners and Murphy and the
holding oIt of an olive branch to Os-
horne and his league
There is pretty good reason to JUS
tify the statement that at the present
time at least, Hearst views Conners
as a worthy friend and valuable ally
for the promotion of his own political
PURPOSES
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
EX-CONVICT KILLED
JOHN LEONARD SHOT TO DEATH
IN NEW YORK BOARDING
HOUSE.

New York, Feb. 22.-The cracking of
the postoflice at Raleigh, n. c., in De-
cember, 1908, led to the killing here
today of John Leonard, who had been
sentenced to the Federal prison at At
lanta, for safe blowing.
Leonard's young wife obtained his
release from prison three months ago
on an alibi, and they came to Brooklyn
and opened a boarding house. Thomas
Barnes boarder, angered Leonard
two weeks ago, referring 10 him as an
convict, and Leer rd gave him
such a thrashing that, he was unable
to leave the hospital until last night.
Barnes called at the Leonard home
early today. and when Leonard ap-
peared at the d09r he shot him
dead.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
BIRTHDAY
OBSERVED IN SCHOOLS.
Half Holiday Declared Yesterday Ir
Honor of First President.

All the public schools of Savannah
observed the half holiday in commora-
ton of the anniversary of the birth of
George Washington yesterday.
Many of the teachers outlined
briefly the life and work of the great
Virginian to whose memory the day is
annually devoted. The patriotic i'm
portance of the event wis impressed
upon the minds of the children in the
most fascinating manner that coIld be
devised. The remarkable personality
of the first president and the historical
value of his connection with the af-
fairs of the country was impressively
portrayed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
SECRET ORDERS
ARE FRATERNIz|NG
FRATEsNAL SOCIETIES BROUGHT
TOGETHER LAST NIGHT IN
NEW MOVEMENT. 4
Much interest Was Evinced in Plan
inaugurated BY Masons to Bring
LEGAL Lodges closer Together u,
Future.

The gathering of the fraternal or
ders of the city. inaugurated by Ocean
lodge of Masons, which occurred last
night at the Masonic Temple, was an
innovation that met the approval of
the various orders of the city.
The assemblage was representa-
tive one, of the fraternal element of
this city, comprising a large attend
ance from all the local orders. The
Masons recently extended an invita-
ton to all the local fraternai orders to
meet at their hall last night as their
guests, with representative from
each order to discuss with the merits
Of fraternity This invitation was ac-
cepted, and the audience last evening
was full demonstration of the fra
ternal brotherhood Of the local or
ders.
In the absence of Worshipful Mas
ter N. H. Ballard, Hon. w. F. Symons
acted as deputy and presided.
The program was introduced with
music by the choir of the First Pres
hyterian church, charming feature in
itself. DR.. j. w. Simmons followed
making an address ON 'Fraternal Or
ders In General-Their Purpose and
Effect. DR.. Simmons address was
not an effort, but was magnificent
oration, demonstrating in rhetorical
eloquence, the excellencies of the
grand principles of fraternity.
l.. H. Haym followed in an address
for the Elks, which could not have
been excelled, as tribute to his lodge
in the appreciation of the large as
sembly.
Judge Max Isaac, in his forcible and
pleasing manner, represented the
Knights of Pythias, and although
Judge Isaac was called on without no
tice to supply vacancy, no one
could have better demonstrated the
virtues of Pythiasiasm and the broth
erhood of mankind than was done by
him in his short but brilliant address.
The Odd Fellows and Order of Am
erican Mechanics were represented by
Rev. w. E. Porter, who made ad-
dresses for both orders.
A. NJ. Calder made very strong
address for the w. o. w. followed by
W. A. Dull for the Owls.
The speeches closed with a mag
nificent address from G. D. Ogg for the
Masons, which was received with in
terest.
At the conclusion of the various adj
dresses by the respective representa-
tives of the orders of the city all
those present arose and sang "Auld
Lang Syne." and what is considered
as move toward better brother
hood between the various lodges of
Brunswick was tnen brought to close
to be given greater impetus in the
near future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
TlLLMAN IMPROVES.
Senator Can Move His Right Arm and
Leg and he is Able to Talk.

Washington, Feb 22.-The improve
ment in the condition of Senator y.
ued throughout today, and the favor
able turn in the paralysis and aspha-
sia is progressing satisfactorily.
The use of the right side, completely
and he can now move his right arm
and leg. His mind is alert, and he is
able TO talk to some extent. His fam
ily is encouraged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
Want Lcnaer Vacations

Spocane, Wash, Feb. 22.-Demands
that Uncle Sans postal employees be
given vacation of thirty days a year
instead OF fifteen, were made at tle
convention here today of the postal
clerks and carriers Of the State oil
Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
PARIS ENTHUIAsTic.

Paris, Feb. 22.-Patriotic enthu-
Washington Day in the French capital.
The American Club gave a dinner to-
night. Thousands of Frenchmen flew
the Stars and Stripes from the build
ings today, as a mark of apprecia-
ton for the prompt and liberal aid
extended by America to the sufferers
from the recent flood.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
CAN'T WRITE ON PAPER.
Postmaster Smith Receives Some In
structions on Mail Matter


structions on Mail Matter.
Postmaster Smith is in receipt OF
very positive order from the third
assistant postmaster general informing
him that if any inscription be written
on a newspaper, like, for instance,
See page five," which calls attention
to the article that may be printed on
that page, that newspaper then be-
comes subject to the same postage as
first class matter This is specifically
provided for in the postal laws and
regulations and emphasized in the
general Instructions just received.
There can be nothing written on the
paper except Marked Copy" and no
indication or mark can be made on
any of the pages unless first class
postage is paid.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
NEW YORK CITY PAYS
TRIBUTESTo WASHINGTON
President Taft Among Prominent
Speakers Yesterday.

New York, Feb. 22.-New York was
free from business cares today. Dec
orations lined the streets and trade was
generally suspended. Several pat
triotic organizations observed the day
with appropriate exercises, and tonight
President Taft spoke at the banquet
Of the New Jersey branch of the
Society Of the Cincinnati. Tomorrow
night the President will address the
Board. of Trade dinner at Newark.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
GOLF CLUB ENJOYS DAY.

A pleasant party spent yesterday at
the golf club. The day was spent in
playing bridge and other games with
golf in the afternoon. Lanch was
served at two o'clock About twelve
young people composed the party and
the day was much enjoyed by all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
DEMOCRATS DINE.
Governor Harmon, of Ohio, One of the
Principal Speakers.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 22.-That the
Democrats of Kansas, although poor
in numbers, is rich in enthulaslsm,
was manifested at tonight's banquet Oh
the Kansas Democratic Club. Demo
Gratis Of national reputation spoke,
among them Governor Harmon o.
Ohio. and former Governor Thomas Oh
colorado. During the meeting a
4sJarmon for President movement
was launched.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
SPENT PLEASANT DAY.

A cOngenial party spent yesterday
afternoon at Mrs. Gould's delightful
home Avoca Villa. The afternoon was
greatly enjoyed by tae guests present.
Mrs Gould, as usual, proving a charm
igg hostess.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
LOCAL OPTION SUSTAINED
BY VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

Richmond, Feb. 22.--Local option
was sustained yesterday in the Legis-
lature when the Myers bill, calling for
a popular election to decide State
wide prohibition, was reported unfav-
orably. This is a blow to the prohi-
bition movement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
LONDON OBSERVES DAY.

London, Feb. .22.-The Stars and
Stripes foated from many fagstaffs In
London today. At the embassy and at
various hotels where Americans con-
gregated the national day of the first
American President was observed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
To Sell Washington Buttons.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 22.-With
the sanction of the Board of Educa-
ton of the District of Columbia, a
movement was inaugurated here to-
day to baild in the national capital a
great George Washington memorial
edince.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
LATEST NINA RUMoR
PROVES TO BE FALSE

Washington, Feb. 22.-It has devel,
oped that the latest rumor tnat Jug
Nina was found stranded on the VII
oinia coast is unfounded.
The report gained wide circuiatioh
and was given much credence by ma
val men, but upon Investigation prov
cd to be another unfounded rumor re-
garding the missing tug.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-23
cELEBRATENiN ROME.

Rome, Feb. 2-Washington's birth
day was celebrated in Rome today by
several banquets given by members
of the American colony. A reception
was held al the embass this even
ing.