davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
LOCAL KNIGHTS
ARRANGING FOR
THE GRAND L0GE
BRUNSWICK LODGES WI NOT
ASK PEOPLE FOR ANY RI.
NANciAL AiE.
Members of the Order Here to De.
fray Expe Of the Meeting
People Generally, However, Viii be
Asked to Decorate.

brunswick Knights of Pytlias ar,
gong to entertain, and in royal style,
100, the GranG Lodge of the state
be asked from the people of the city.
De asked from the peoplecf the city,
except those who are me nbers of one
OF the two lodges. 1t will be the frst
tlme In the history of the state that
city Brunswicks size has entertain
ed the Grand Ledge without soliciting
subscriptions from the peoYs of the
city generally, and Brunswick Knights
certainly deserve credit fDr tho task
which they have undertaken.
ThlS does not mean either that tie
visitors are not to be entertained IN
tip-top style. Indeed an elaborate
program will he arranged for thci. en-
tertainment and the convention is ex.
pected to be one of the most srccess-
full ever held by the order
But the Knights are going to ask
one favor of the people of the city.
They are ecing to request them to
| assist i'll welcoming the many visitors
to the city, aLd there is but one WY
to do this-dec0rate Every 5di.noss
house in the city and as many resi-
| dences as possible should hang out
some bunting or the X. of P. colCrs. It
| will demonstrate to the visitors. who
! Will come from every county ia tie
| state, that Brunswick is glad to have
them, and 1t will show the true {? It
I nf = nj N faf a,
display Of decorations can be made a.
a very smal( cost, and, as no assistance
has been as'Lpd from outside tbs lsdg-
es, it is to Et hoped that The pnopl
will cooperate with the Knig'lrs in
welcoming the visitors in this way.
In conne"tl1G with the plan to raise
I the funds to entertain The corr1Ttion
among the me embers OF tie tW :odg-
! es, the following notice has eel sent
! to every K, light in city - tie
! committee n arrangemen:s
| At a meeting of the comm tee ci
, arrangem anfs for the convention OF
Knights of Pythias, to be held ia
! Brunswick III May. it was docidaf
that the funds necessary f pay the
expenses of Tie said convention would
| be raised among the members of the
Knights of Fythias in this city. and we
woald not Big one penny from outsid
ers. We therefore respectfully solicit
your contrib Ition to this rthy cause
We, and you are anxious to make this
convention \ great success, for the
credit of our order, our city. our coun-
! ty and cur state, ard it is new up TO
the individual memter to make the
best contribution he is able to.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
FAVOR ARBITRATION.

Washington, April 12.-The effort to
settle the controversy between the
Soathern railway and it's telegraphers
through mediation under the ErGman
act was continued today by Chairman
Knapp of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and DR.. Charles p. Neill
commissioner Of Labor. 1t was said
at he conclusion of the conference
that the matter had not yet reached
such Tangible form as to warrant a
statement Jf the probable outcome OF
the negotiations which will be resum-
ed tomorrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
BAZAAR CLOSES TONIGHT
All Goods to Be Raffled-5ig Ball
the Feature.

The ladies' bazaar, which has been
in progress in the old Riileman'S arm
cry for the past ten days, will ccme to
a close tonight with a grand ball
While tickets emitting the holder to
participate in the ball have been sold,
the public gcneraly is invited to come
up and enj)y the evening. Refresh
ments will hc served free by the Iadiey
All articles remaining at the bazaai
will be disposed of if possible tonight
There are many pretty and useful ar
ticles which can be purchased cheap
At the grocery booth some unusual
bargains cal tr secured. as he tadiCs
are very al',, Gus tc dispose Of @very
thing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
BRUNSWICK HAS
BEST MILITARY
BAND IN STATE
NEW INSTRUMENTS AND NEW
EQUIPMENT RECENTLY RE.
cElVED BY oGANIzATioN
Leader 5aumgartner Now Has the
Full Numt er of Men EnIisiei--
Band Has Contracts Which will
Keep it Busy During the SUNNI -

The First Infantry band, through the
untlring efforts of Chief Musician
john Baumgartrer, ably assisted by
all the members, has at last reached
the head of The list of National Guard
bands in the state of Georgia. 1t is
fully equipped with instruments. uni
forms, camping equipment, music
stands, music pouches, etc The bal
ance of the instruments are on the
way and will be here in a day or two.
The membership has reached the
limit with several extra men, and are
Chief Musician John Baumgartner
Principal Musician-G H. McCui
! lCugh.
Drum aior-Henry Baumgartner.
Sergeants-Burr Winton; A. NJ. Lor
entzsen; w. t. Kilrcy: K. Baumgart,
ner.
Corporals j. S. McCulloush; II. Il.
Baumgartner; A. b. Ames; Y. G,
Harvey; G. c. Fennell; J. Baunlgart-
ner; l.. c. IioodenpyIe, T. E. Poulson.
| Priyates-A b. Ames; G. c. Daniel
H. B. Flanders, r. E. Finn, R. H. Ow.
ems, B. Martin, J. w. Van Daley e.
Van Daley, l.. Lorentzsen, R. C. Hor-
ton, p. C. Segui, l.. Robertson, l.. D.
Wade, r. Southland, D. Raffo, r Rus
SELL
This band was organized from the
! Atlantic D4GG, which name it still
| holds, on June 9, 1908. and attended
camp that year. 1t mas been through
| two inspections, and at the last one
| got about 30 Fer cent. In attendance
! they had 100 per cent This yeaf
they will attend camp at ChicamaugG
with the First infantry. Daring The
summer they will give concerts in
| the different parks and play for tn =
! street car line at the South End pan il.
| They have contracts for several ell
| gagemerts, the biggest of which is
| for the conI ention of the knights OF
| Pythias in May when they expect t."
have q fine tand OF % men. Among
| the new Instruments added to the
state gives them SIS per month; there
are nc dues, and the armory Of the
| Brunswick Rifemen Is used fer prac-
tice, and to keep their property in.
At the coming Memorial Day eX-
ercises the band will furnish all the
music both for the parade and at the
opera hous9. New and late music is
| being added each month. A class OF
| beginners is organized and any young
man who wlsaes to join and learn Ia
play, can see Chief Musician Baum
gartner for PARTICULARS. This organ
| izatiCn is composed of men who are
employed in all kinds of trades and
business. aEi are not professional mu-
sicians. They play for their own
pleasure AMI to keep UP a good banC
| to the credit and pride of the city.
| They should be encouraged in tAis
very laudable purpose, and the people
CT Brunswick should give them their
aid and good wishes TO continue TINS
| splendid work.
Next Sunday they band will give a
sacred concer in Hanover park fo'
the pleasure of the people of Bruins
wick. Say a kind word for the boys
and they viii feel encouraged to d l
even better than ever and Brunswick
will have the best band in the sodth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
OFFER TURNED DOWN.

New York April 12.-The second
offer by tie New York Central am
Hudson Rive railroad to increase the
wages OF conductors and trainmen wa
turned dowa by the men at the meet
ing CT Their representatives held in
New York tonight. If an agreement
is not reached tomorrow the employees
will adhere to their recent vote to
strike. The New York Central wa
notified of the decision today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
WILL REMAiN LONGER.

The many sufferers from eye trou
bles will be glad to know that Dt
Kennon Mot. the eye specialist. viii
remain in the city for some time long
er The doctor is pleasing many pa
+ients by his correct diagnosis and
careful fitting OF glasses. He alsc
treats the eyes for all diseased condl
tions and any one needing the serv'
ices of an expert oculist, should con-
sult him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
BIC MEAT STRIKE
BAND OF DETERMINED WOMEN
MACE A DEMONSTRATION IN
NEW YORK.

New York, April 12.-Bands of de,
tcrmined womtl. marched through the
East Side, where the Kosher meat
strike is on today for the purpose Of
preventing tho opening of retail Dutch
er shops as d protest against high
meat prices. Over one mndfed thou
sand families have pat a ban on meat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
MUCH LOSS IN FIRE
A Building OF Ship Construction Com
pany Destroyed.

Philadelphia, April 12.-The large
two-storv plan drafting building OF th'
New York Shlpbuilding Company al
Camden, n. j., was detroyed by fre
today.
A number al plans for marine en-
oines were consumed Among those
des+roved were the engine and sani'
tary plans Of tae battleships OtaA "ho
Arkansas. The loss is 100000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
SALE or ROAD DENIED

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 12.-Hen
ry l.. LamD. PRESIDENT of the Chatta-
nooga Southern railway, who is here
that Newma Erb and associates have
purchased that road. as recently re-
ported. He intimates the Louisville
and Nashville railroad would purchase
it when q 81 4ar title was perfected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
KANSAS UNIVERSITY SEiSMEO
GRAPH RECORDED SHOCKS
YESTERDAY.

Lawrence, Kan, April 12.-TU1
earthquake shocks were recorded las
night by the seismeosraph o. D.e
Kansas University.
The FIRST sn~ck bekan at 6:4o =, L.,
teaching It's full force at 7:45 o'+IocF.
The. second snocK Logan n } o'al>cE
ana aSteu !lyh minutes.
The soul le Of the disturbance N.,@
siXtsen &u.t: 81 .ni'cs -odtAW>,..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
HAD A FORTUNE
Kentucky Man Worked in Texas for
His Board.

Amarillo, Tex, April 12.-With Il
bank account of S250,000 and owing
several bluegrass farms in Kentucky
William NJ. Gold wAo worked several
years on a fam for board, is dead.
Gold, mp to the time of his death
yesterday, vas believed to be poor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
"WET" AND DRY CONTESTS.
Phohis Had :he Advantage in C7lifor
MA Monday.

San, Francisco, Cal, April T.. The
LIQUOR questi0a figured i'll numerous
elections throughout California ysster-
day.
by substantial maiorties nine towns
voted "dry" and six towns ind2rsea
the saloons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
ELECTIONS RIOTS

Pointe attire, Gaudaloape April u
One man Was killed and many wound =
ed in election riots today following
the arrest of the candidate opncaln.;
I'M Gerault Richard for the French
chamber Of deputies,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Savannah. Man Killed Two With rIs
automobile.

Savannah, April 12.-Mary Washing
ton, the negro struck by the automo-
bile of Alfred Marshal a well known
Savannah man, died this morning.
Her husband, who was also struck
at the same time, died last week. Mar
shall today was arrested the second
time, charg"n with murder but r4eas-
ed on bond.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
A MANS REPUTATION.
1t Is Not injured When Bank Check Is
Protested by Mistake.

St. Louis April 12.-The United
States court OF appeals in decision
handed down this morning holds that
a mans renUtation is not injured by
the protesting Of his check By BACK
by mistake.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
SOLD AT AUCTION.

Property OF Charles T. Yerkes Brings
a Good Price.
New York, April 12.-The Fifth ave
nue. home and gallery of Charles T.
Yerkea went under the hammer vester
day at an use. price Of 81 400 900.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
POISONED BY THREE WIVES

Fez, Mcr)ao, April, 12.-[t is re-
ported that Grand Vizied Madam Glaui
has been poisoned by three of his
wives, and is in critical condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
PILOT BOAT SUNK,

Ostend, Belgium. April 12.-An un-
known steamer today ran down and
sank a pilor boat off the West Under
liehtship. Nine men were drowned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
British Journalist Dead.

London, April 12.-Sir Robert Giffeh
the Journalist. financial writer AMI
statistician, died today, aged 70.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06
SHRINERS GO
 TO SPRINGS TODAY
Upon Their Return They Will Leave for New Orleans to Attend Im-
 perial Councilp+~-saa..,

A special ..tTain~-wi4l-> leave Pine Bluff morning over the Pine Bluff <dhd Western road, c9rryjhg a large delegation of shrineps and theif' ladies to Hot Springs to attend the annual ceremonial session of sa. hara Temp1e, of this city.
 The delegation will include many local Shriners and officers of Sahara Temple and no few from other points in Arkansas.
 A large class of novices will be taken over the hot sands of the des- ert at Hot Springs during the day. The ceremonial session will conclude with a banquet and reception at the Park hotel at night. Upon their re- turn from Hot Springs many of the Shriners will make preparations to leave Pine Bluff Sunday for New Or leans to attend the big meeting of the Imperial Council. Two Pullman cars have been provided for them by the Cotton Belt and will be attached to the northbound Cotton Belt train here Sunday noon, reaching Memphis that evening at 7:30 o'clock and de- parting for New Orleans at S:30 the same evening" Edgar Brewster, c. H. Puddephatt and T. J. Collier will represent Sahara Temple at the Im- perial Council sessions.
 Among those who will attend the Hot Springs meeting are Edgar Brewster, c. H. Puddephatt and wife, T. J. Collier and wife, w. l.. Toney and wife, James Walt and wife, Hen ry Marx and wife, N. J. Can't, and sister, Miss Anna Can't; w. B. Col Her and wife, Miss Kathleen Collier, Miss F. eth Burrus, H. G. Higgin- botham and wife, J. M. Barrett and wife. Henry Nichols and wife, and many ot1ers.
 The Pine Bluff train will leave for Hot sNrings at a. m., arriving at Hot Springs at 11:10. Returning the train will leave Hot Springs Thurs. day at 10 a. m. and arrive at Pine Bluff at 1 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06
GOODWINS VISITS
 THE CAPITAL CITY

Little Rock, April 5.-W. s. Good win of Warren, who recently defeat ed Congre ssman Minor Wallace of the Seventh district, for the Con- gressional nomination, has for sever al days been visitor in Little Rock, his wife being confined to her bed at the Little Rock Sanitarium. MT. Goodwin says he has not yet decided upon his secretary, or any bills he will introduce to save the country. He says he will spend the time look ing after the interest of Arkansas. and will introduce few bills. not be- lieving that ito be the way to assist the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06
AYIAT0RS IN A
 SURFACE WRECK
But Accident Will Not Prevent Them From "Flying" at Memphis Ayia- ton Meet. Which Opens
 Today.

Memphis, Tenn, April 5.-Thc in-
 juries received Monday by GIenr
 Curtiss, Charles Willard and Chas.
 Hietman when their automobile col
 lied with a coal wagon will not pre- vent them from appearing in the Na-
 tional Aviation meet which will opau
 Wednesday afternoon. Each was gut
 only slightly by glass shattered from the broken wind shield of their mo-
 tor car.
 Elietman, who is secretary of the Aero Club of America, will fly each day but as an amateur whose records
 will not count, as he is the head ef-
 ficial of the meeting and must keep the records clear.
 w. (. Mars, an amateur of some note who will enter the professional class Wednesday. is on hand with a i biplane and T. w. Rubel, of Birming- ham, Ala, who has inventel Q mono- plane which the newspapers Of his nome GUY say IS SucceSSful, mas tele- graphed that he will arrive Wednes- day to enter the lists. The mlner , aviators are on hand already. A movement has been launched
 here to enlist the aid of the principal
 cities of the South in securing the next International Airship Tria's for some place in Dixie.
 The National meeting itself is a
 recognition of the South as tho two others have been held in the far West
 and so much interest has been aroGs.
 ed over it that the move to get the
 next International meet whenever it may be held for any city in the sec tion.
 Memphis is decorated and ready for the thousands of visitors who are eN- pected by the importance of the avia- tion meet this week and by fhe re-
 duced rates offered by all railrGi ids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
SLIGHT DECL |NE
 IN COTTON MARKET Liquidation Overcomes Effect
 of Bullish Statistics RALLY IS VERY WEAK Final Prices Are the Lowest of the Day
RALLY IS VERY WEAK
Final Prices Are the Lowest of the Day Under Continued SeIling-News of the Texas Crop Outlook. How
 ever, Is Very Bullsh

New York, March 5.--Whle relatively steadier cables. continued reports of an improved trade situation in Lancashire, the bulish weekend figures and further complaints of dry weather from the south west appeared to impart bullish average to the days news, the cotton market ruled generally lower under liquidation in the absence of aggressive bull sup port and closed barely steady at a net loss of 7926 points for the day.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of 3 points to a decline of 3 points, some months responding to cables while other positions were easy and the whole list quickly weakened under profit taking for the weekend and local sell ing, which was encouraged by the ap- parant absence of support and talk of q more general Saturday curtailment in Fall River
 Part of the, early selling was attributed by room gossip to the bull leaders, which increased the tendency of local profes- sionals to sell the market for a further reaction and while covering steadied prices after the market had shown net loss of about 1od15 points there was no rally of consequence. On the contrary, the market became even easier toward the close under continued liquidation or real izing and last prices were at practically the lowest point of the day with the ex- ception of May, which rallied about 3 points on covering.
 It was reported that more mills were closed in Fall River today than there were last Saturday, but the fact that Fall River mills would close down every Sat urday for three months was made pub lie some time ago. Fall River print cloths were reported back at 414c after having declined from that price to 4c early in the week. Private advices from the southwest are reaching local trade, describing the drouth as serious fac tor in the new crop calculations.
 Receipts of cotton at the ports today s521 bales, against s223 last week and 12,- 1s7 last year. For the week, 75.ooo bales against 7Sss2 last week and 12136s last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans. s93 bales. against 5216 last year. and at Hous- ton, 1888 bales, against 147o last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
IN WHEAT
 MARKET IS HEAVY
Prices Decline Under Pressure
 of Wide Liquidation
THE BREAK IS DECISIVE
Corn Is Irregular With Net Losses for the Day Due to the Break in Wheat. Oats and Provisions Also
 Turn Downward
By JOHN F. PRITcHARD

Chicago, March 5.-A few days oi warm weather have unearthed aabunch of crop killers in nearly every state of the great winter wheat belt. Many of them are said to have sent in dam age claims with selling orders although there were buying orders with some of the reports. The fact has been clearly demonstrated for the hundredth time that the man in the country who sends in crop news Is governed in a great many instances by his position in the market. The writer does not claim that the winter wheat plant has passed through the hard cold weather since last fall without. sustaining more or less injury, as there are always losses.
 ,. In eastern Kansas as well as portions of west Missouri, few scattered in Illinois and in eastern Nebraska, the plant has suffered more or less. In western Nasbraska the losses sustained will be more than made up by the in crease in the area seeded to wheat, coupled with the improved outlook. The longs in wheat were on the selling side of the market In a big way, while the shorts were the principal buyers. At one time 1t looked as if the ses- sion would end with tn bulls in con trol, but a sharp change in conditions was soon noticeable and liquidation commenced In pronounced way. May broke from $1.13% to SLIP; July from 31.05% to 1$.03M. and September from $1.e1 F to 99Mc, but May and July re- acted some from these prices, while the September option was heavy as lead.
 Corn was irregular with resting spots showing net losses of Ac to Nc for the day. The market opened steady and outside shorts ran to cover, forcing a temporary help but the strength was der those of Friday night. Much cap ital was made of a reported sale of 20c, 900 bushels for export from New York. Adyices. indicated that it was rather a forced transaction and the corn was of low grade. Cash prices locally showed no advance with the. futures unchanged from yesterday.
 Oats rallied with other grains, but sh aded the same way during the lat ter part of the session. Shorts were the buyers.
 Provisions opened firm but soon turned easy and declined sharply on very liberal offerings. thought to come from Milwaukee packers who have been prominent on the long side. This in- fuenced some local selling also.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
south and the Big e'ansl.


 Besides definite steps toward trade invasion of the north. with Washington as a base. the south is reaching out over gulf and sea to seize what may prove to he a. still greater commercial advan- tage-the bulk of the trade the opening of the Panama canal will create The capturing of the Hons share of the traffic of the new ocean highway Is the prin- cipal object of the National Cotton and Cotton Products association, recently or ganized. A series of expositions. as a part of a. general publicity programme, has been planned, the first of which opens at Atlanta, Ga, today
 Probably the most ambitious project of the association, as means of attain- ing its great object, contemplates bring ing eastern and foreign manufacturers and spinners right into the south with their spindles and looms. The manifest advantage of being in close touch with raw material and cheap labor should ap- peal to sound business judgment. 1t is argued. and induce them to locate in the cotton belt
 Another step in southern deveiopment to be taken by the exposition association Is to show the world at large the econo- my, efficacy and cleanliness of cotton and itA by-products. thereby creating q great prices, conditions that would make for the retention in that section of many mill lions now diverted elsewhere. As elo- quentlv and conyincingly set forth. "the more the association creates . demand for the output of mills and cruShers. thereby increasing values. the more the demand and price of cotton and cotton seed is inersased to the farmers them Vs&yS~} t+t<-t |, .1zS 4t- 5s1s+t t-s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
LiycrpooI Cotton Market

Liverpool, March 5.-Spot cotton quiet; prices points lower; American middling fair, s.51d; good middiing. S.21d: middling, 8 0ed; low middling, 7.95d good ordinary, 7.69d; ordinary, 7A. The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 300 were for speculation and export and included $500 American. Receipts, 5000 bales, no Amer ican.
 Futures opened steady and closed quiet. March, 7.s0izd; March-April, 7.Tlzd, April May, 7.731xd; May-June, .69iad: June July, es1hd; July-August. 7.57led August September, 72S1ad1s September-October, 6.s5d: October November, e41ad; Novem- ber- December, 6.55d; ecember-January, 65sd January-February, February March, 6.52d.