davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-02
KILLED At T|F10N
YARDMASTER OF COAST LINE
STRUCK BY PASSENGER TRAIN
TUESDAY NIGHT.

News was received in the city yes
terday of a very unfortunate acci-
dent which occurred at Triton Ties
day night, when c. III. Hargrett, yard
master of the Coast Line at that place
was struck my Coast Line passenger
train No. 80 from this city to Albany
According TO the facts of the acci-
dent as received here, Mr.. Hargrett,
was at work around the yeards at
Tifton when the passenger train ar
rived. He was working around a
freight train and suddenly. just as
the passenger train was pulling out
for Albany, he jumped from the
freight and went directly On the tracks
used by the passenger. He was struck
and knocked down and mortally
wounded. The passenger train, which
was moving at a very low rate of
sreed, was at once stopped, and it was
discovered that the unfortunate man
had been fatally injured. He was re-
moved to his home, where medical
aid was summoned, bat passed away
yesterday morning
Mr.. Hargrett was married and
leaves a wife and two children. He
was well known in Triton and other
places on the Coast Line, having at
one time been conductor between
Waycross and Montgomery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-02
A., B. & A., INAUGURATES
NEW SLEEPER SERVICE

The Atlanta, Birmingham & ATTAIN
tic railroad will inaugurate sleeping
car service on night trains between
Atlanta and Brunswick, effective June
1, 1910. Schedules at terminals Ill
be as follows;
SOuthbound, leaving Atlanta S.lo
p. m, arriving Brunswick $3.50 a. N.
Northbound, leave Brunswick 500 p.
m, arriving Atlanta S:23 a. m These
trains make close connection at Bruins
wick with steamers for St. Simon and
Cumberland Islands. Trains are
equipped with electric-lighted, Yesti-
buled coaches, which in addition to
sleepers, will afford convenient and
CT mmodious travel to and from Geor-
gia's famous sea resorts.
Any ticket agent Of the compaoy
will give further information.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-02
SPEECH
THE CAUSE Of
BIG SENSATION
ENGLAND is GREATLY STIRRED
OVER UTTERANcEs OF THE
Ex-PRESiDENT
Newspapers Take a Hand; Some Re-
senting His Criticism While Others
Applaud His candor in Regard to
His Seech on Egypt.

London. June Col. Roosevelts s
speech of yesterdl!, in which he
frankly citicizcd British rule in
Egypt, continues to be the sensation
CT the newspapers thr oughlut Eng
land. Col. Roosevelt declared that
while England had given E,yp. the
best government in 1000 years. yet
recent events following the aaSas-
sination of Premier Boutros Pasha
had shown that in certain vital points
the British government had erred, and
that England must repair this error
if she wished to do her full duty.
Editorial comments upon his start
ling Itterances concerning British rule
in Egypt, were influenced generally
by partisanship. The conservative
press defends the conclusions drawn
by the American statesman, while
the Liberal papers oppose his deduc-
tions with equal seriousness.
The newspapers almost without eX-
ception, challenge the propriety of a
foreign guest criticising the Colonial
Empire. The Globe says: at was not
the time nor the place nor was the
ex-President the person to display
this particular form of interest in a
business of his hosts.
Among the Liberal papers, the West
minister Gazette questions the neces-
sity and disagrees with the conclusion
of the speech.
The Star says: Roosevelt should
learn he is not exempt from the Gus
toms of civilized nations
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-02
IS MYSTERIOUS
NIGHT VISITOR
At WORK AGAIN?
NEGRO ENTERS HOME OF s.
BUSk AT EARLY HOUR
YESTERDAY MORNING
Fri9htens Little Girl Nearly to Death
BY Entering Her Room-secured
Ladder From Nearby Store and
Climbed in Second Story Window.

Is BrInSwick's mysterious intruder
at work again?
1t will be remembered that a few
years ago very mysterious night Wis
ltor had the people of the city greatly
frightened while the police depart
ment was completely baffied, and al
though dozens of houses were visited
in every section of the city, at all
times of night, the intruder was never
captured. Various people shot at him,
others chased him round blocks and
through dark corners, but never did
the police succeed in landing the man.
who had been described as a negro.
About o'clock yesterday morning
a similar visit was made to the home
of S. Busk, the tailor, who resides at
16O5 Norwich street, and the facts
which surround the entrance into the
that it is the same mysterious negro
who created so much excitement in
the city a few years ago,
The negro was seen by Mr.. Busk
when leaving the house. He first
went to Micho's store at the corner OF
Norwich and streets, where carpen-
ters were at work, and secured long
ladder He then went to the Busk
home with the ladder, placed it up
against an upstairs window, and fail
ing to gain entrance in this window,
carried the ladder to another second
story window, entered the house, came
down stairs, opened the front door,
secured two or three bricks, placed
them against the front door, keeping
it open, and then visited various rooms
in the house ..l
The little daughter of Mr. Busk
was awakened by the negro, who was
in her room at the time She quickly
gave the alarm and Mr. Busk came to
her room as quickly as possible, just
in time to see the negro dart into the
darkness. He did not secure a good
enough look to give description of
the negro, but was quite sure that he
was negro.
The people of the neighbuGhood
were greatly excited by the occurrence
and the police were notified, but thev
had little or no clue whatever to work
O..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-02
PAILATHEA NEWS NOTES.
Where Some of the Delegates Will
Step While in the City.

Rev. Len G. Broughton will be with
Rev. J. E. Sammons during the Phi!a-
thea convention.
Mr.. ard Mrs. S. c. Galloway Of At
lanta, will be at the Hotel Oglethorpe
during the convention.
Miss Mamie Deubler, President OF
the State Philathea Union will be with
Mrs w. II. DeVoe.
Miss Carrie Hill, Of Montezuma,
Treasurer, will be with Mrs, G. W
Blanton.
Miss Callahan, Of Atlanta will be
with the Misses Franklin.
Miss Clara Sutherland, Of Savan-
nah, District Chairman Of the Expan-
sion Committee, will be with Mrs.
Monroe Phillips.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-02
GIFT GIVING

The auction sale at Motifs Jewelry
store is the opportunity of those con
templating the purchasing of bridal
presents, as high grade merchandise
can be bought at the sale for less than
other dealers can buy them in the
market Who cares where the article
came from or how it. was obtained
as long as it is the proper thing and
of real worth.
(MoraD Attend Motifs auction
sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-02
LITTLE ANNA MORSE
LEARNS FATE OF FATHER
Mrs. Morse in New York Struggling
Desperately to Have Husband
Released


New York. June 1.-Former Banker
Charles W. Morse can no longer hide
tAe fact that he is in prison from
his 1&-year-old daughter, Anna.
The child has been with an aunt at
Bath, Me, since his conviction. Yes
terday Mrs Morse received a pathetic
letter from the little girl in which
discloses her knowledge of tle former
financiers plight.
Tho letter reads
"Mv Dear Mother am well. but |
am feeling dreadfully about father. |
watch The papers every night 10 see
if can see anything. | wish | could
see him. Can |, mother dear, and can
! do something for him 10 help yoa?
d. so hope that he viii be back in
New York soon.
Would it do any good if ! wrote
President Taft letter and tell aim
how | feel about it? | have cried 50
much and have felt so dreadfully mo-
ther. Would like to hear from you
very much but | do not suppose you
nave any time to write at all. Yes
terdav | wrote a letter to father, eight
pages long Dear mother, tell me If
can see you. With love, from
ANNA
"Thls letter." said Mrs. Morse yes
terday, "indicatcs that the shadow Of
sorrow has fallen over her heart be-
caueo of tbc crueI and unjust imDris-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-02
SYLVIA SUMMERS COMPANY

The Sylvia Summers Company CON
tinues to please audiences at the
Grand. Yesterday two performances
were given, matinee and night, and
at both of them fair sized audiences
were present and seemed to greatly
enjoy the plays.
Among the members of the copany
are some artists, especially Miss SUM-
.ers. who has ade decided hit with
all who have seen her.
The company will fill the boards at
tho Grand the remainder of the week,
with a matinee on Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-02
PEACH CROP WILL BE
THE BEST IN YEARS

Atlanta. June 1.-Commissioner OF
Agriculture r. G.. Hudson, who is just
back from an important trip through
south Georgia, says both the cotton
and corn crops are backward. Wheat
and oats are in good shape, he de-
clares, and is sure the peach crop
will be one of the best in years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-02

Notice to June Brides-June brides
will nr1 a most attractive advertise
ment in The News this morning from
Chilean & Company and really it will
be worth their while to read it over
carefully and take it 30 heart,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-08
Observation-Disclosures.

e-s-e-e-s-s-S-S-S
Quite windy and cold Monday.
E. Gaugh went to Meade last
tuesday for coal.
Jesse Davidson is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
We are informed that Mrs. J. ]
Smiths baby is quite sick.
J. W. Steele rented the Moritz
Berger place and moved there on
last Monday.
A load of baled hay from the
Cimarron was seen going toward
Meade last Monday.
Frank Howell's, from the south
part of the county are here visiting
Mr., HowelPs folks.
Frank Howell and family attend
ed the entertainment at Sand Hill
last Saturday night,
Mr.. George Myers, the Sand
Hill orator had two recitauons and
dialogue at the entertainment last
Saturday night.
The entertainment and pie supper
at the Sand Hill School house last
Saturday night was well attended,
The proceeds from the sale of the
pies amounted to over $1,000.
R. J. Walk had rather bad luck
last Tuesday coming home from
Meade. About five miles south of
town the end gate of his wagon
dropped out and lined the road for
about two miles with coal before he
noticed it and he had to go back
and pick it up.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-08

Saturday afternoon we wit
messed our first basket ball game
and must say that the game de-
serves more popularity. There
are plenty of opportunities for
the display of science in the
game, and as it contains no ele-
ment of force should become a
favorite pastime. 1t is a good
clean sport; properly played an
interesting exhibitation, and as d
means of promoting friendly
rivalry between schools and or
CARNATIONS of Young felix's affords
a great advantage over those
games which often result in in
jury and death to the players.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-08

t. Smith. These are all colts OF
Uncle Dick SINNERS famous
Head Light Morgan, One OF
those bought from Fred Skinner
is two year old registered Nor
gan Stallion weighing right at
100 pounds and a fine locker
just the sort for the best carri-
age horse. The other one was a
six months old filley, of the same
character as the other. The one
sold by Ralph 7. Smith was a
six month old filley dark chest
nut, registered, and of excellent
build and style. The two mares
are half sisters ane as much alike
as two peas from the same pod.
The price paid for these three
colts was not divulged by either
of the interested parties, but
such colts cannot be bought for
a song, and what is more, such
colts cannot be obtained outside
of Meade county. Morgan horses
of the style, character, weight,
aud build of the Skinner strain
are not raised outside of this
county.
Meade county in the last three
years has taken position at the
head of the procession in the
production of the best horses in
the west, either for drivers or
for draft purposes.-Communl-
Gated.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-08
For Better Horses

Three Of the business men OF
Beaver City, B. 3. Kinder, At
torney Caldwell, and sheriff elect
Peckham, wishing to improve
their own stables and benefit
their neighbors. Alter consider
ing the opportunities to buy fine
horses, decided to investigate
the reputation which Meade Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-08

has for being the home of the
best horses in the west.
Accordingly Mr.. Kinder drove
up to Meade some time ago and
quietly looked around. About
two weeks ago he returned and
spent several days in seeing
horses of merit, and finally set
tied on two colts owned by Fred
Skinner, and one owned by Ralph
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-08
COUNTY LINE ITEMS

1-e-s-s-sss-s-s-e-s-s-s-
My quite change in the wealth
er last night.
Alvin Barger is able to be out
again after six-weeks sick spell.
Joe Tlllery went to Meade Satur-
day with his brothers. family. They
were going to Missouri on visit.
Orville Dunbar hauled two loads
of wheat to Jasper last Thursday.
He only received seventy cents per
bushel for it,
Uncle John Frame our good mail
carrier puts on lots of style now
He carries the mail in an automo.
bile. John says it beats borses call
boiler"
AS Jake Hildebrand and wife are
going to leave this neighborhood
soon, the neighbors decided that
surprise dinner was the proper thing
so about seventy gathered in with
well filled baskets and proceeded to
have a good time, and what a din
ner they had. They set long table
out in the yard and had regular
picnic dinner. After dinner they
had music and everyone departed
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Hildebrand
success in their new home.
Mother Goose.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
First Published December 8 I9Io)
Serial No. o26cQ

W.
Department of the Interior, U. 5. Land
Office, Dodge City Kansas, Dec, 3, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that David {. Bal
lard. of Meade, Kansas, who on January, IL
1904 made II E 22447 Serial No. o2659 for
SEA Sec "a Twp 90 Range 20 9 pm has filed
notice of intention to make Final commute
ton Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Clerk of District
Court of Meade county Kansas at Meade
Kansas on the IL day of January 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
lanes D. Dalgarn, of Jasper, Kansas
Louis Boehling g Meade
Ralph I. smith .
Mark A. Ballard ''
Not coal land. Fl. +. Milllkan'
Register.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-08

There will be something doing
at the Meade Dry Goods Com
pany next week. Watch for
posters.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-12-08
SOUTH SIDE ITEMS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
HENNZE FORMALLY
ADMITS MARRIAGE
Montana Copper Magnate Weds
Hrs. Bernice Golden Hen
dersOn, Actress.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-At a dinner
given tonight at the Waldorf Astoria. f.
Augustus Heinze, the millionaire copper
man, announced his marriage today TO
Mrs. Bernico Henderson. an actress Tho
engagement was recently published.
This was the announcement.
Mr.. r. Augustus Heinze and Mrs. Ber-
nice Golden Henderson were married this
afternoon at the home of Rev. r. A. Han
del of Brooklyn. who for many years
was a personal friend OF Mrs. Hender-
son. Mrs. Golden. the brides mother,
gave her away. and Mr.. Charles Warheld
OF Butte. Mont, officiated as best man.
After the wedding the party pro-
ceedcd In automobiles TO the Waldorf
Astoria, where Il wedding supper was
served. Only the immediate family and
few Of Mr.. Heize's western friends
were present at the ceremony"
Only IL few hours before he was mar
ried. the American will say tomorrow.
HeinZc was served with summons and
complaint In suit OF Mrs Lillian Ho-
bart French to recover $50 600 In bonds.
which she says that Heinze gave TO her
but refused To return when she loaned
them to him during the panic OF 1907,
Mrs. French has figured in the news
papers lately. and has declared repeated
ly that she. and not Mrs. Henderson,
would be Heinze's bride
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
CAR REPAIRING
GRAF 7 IS GOOD
Former Chief Clerk of the 0S-
termann Company Tells Some
Official Secrets.
ORDERS FROM CHIEF
TO IGNORE INSPECTOR
Scheme Was to Get From $500
to $500 in Repairs" on
Each Car.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-Clarence IL Polly,
formerly chief clerk for the Ostermann
Manufacturing company, was the chief
witness for the prosecution today in the
hearing OF conspiracy charges against
Frank Z. Hartman. John NJ. Taylor and
Charles l.. Ewing. In connection with
the Illinois Central railroad car repair
frauds.
Polly's testimony was as sensational
as that given on Monday and Tuesday
by Theophil Reuther and Fred G. Bar
bctt. also former employees OF the Os-
termann concern.
Polly's connection with the Ostermann
company, he said. covered the years
1907, 1908 and 1909. during which he de-
clared that from 50 TO l5O per cent was
added TO all Illinois Central repair bllIs'
He stated further that he and other em-
ployees Of the Ostermann concern had
access TO the 20. x" stamp used by the
railroads car inspectors; and that he
frequently thus stamped bills TO be pre-
sented TO the railroad for payment
Inspection Didn't Count.
''Did the Ostermann company ever de-
part from tho car inspectors records In
submitting repair bills 10 the Illinois
Central?" asked Attorney Walter l..
Fisher for the prosecution
Under whose ordcrs?'
Henry G. Ostermanns, replied
Polly
ITO get as much on the cars as we
could"
What was the average amount of the
bills2" ann
who gave instructions as TO the
change OF average . soo-
"Ostermann. In 1908 II was 500 anu
In 1909 IL was S2fo.
Were there any records in the office OF
the company whereby the actual work
done on the cars was shown? .,, ,,
YES" the witness replied, but they
were never referred 10.
Polly was shown memorandum book
said TO have been kept by william
Scheffer, one OF the Illinois Central IN
spectors at tho Ostormann plant. This
book contained the numbers OF about 400
What was said about those numbcrs?"
asked Attorney Fisher
Graft Down to System,
"Tbese numbers" said Polly, referring
TO the book. are the numbers OF cars
for which Ostcrmann said 10 make billS
for and run To tho limit"
Attorney Fisher asked Polly whether
the stamp OF 'R. Rother. Inspector l. c,
quired into all the repairs made upon
railroad cars.
did he always put the stamp on the
bills?" asked Attorney Fisher.
tWclI. sometimes he did and sometimes
he did not. and then l did, was tile re-
What was the occasion of your o. X
upon the blls?"
Sometimes Rother was pretty lively
| and told me to do it, was the reply.
inspector whose name he signed or
stamped. ever mndo an inquiry to deter
mine whether the material set forth In
the bills was supplied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
TEDDY'S PULL
SHOCKS BARNES
New York Republican Leader
Says 1t Is Too Bad to Move
Against Sherman.
GRISC0M SAYS SHERMAN
OUGHT TO WITHDRAW
Declares He Is Being Used by
One Faction to Further
Their Interests.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-The an
nouncement Of friends OF Colonel
Roosevelt that they will offer his name
to the state convention in opposition
to Vice President Sherman for the tenn
porary chairmanship came in for much
discussion at the Republican state COM
mittee rooms when William Barnes, Jr,,
dropped in from Albany today to con-
fer with Chairman Woodruff The state
chairman had nothing to say but Mr..
Barnes said:
tfI am shocked to learn that certain
forces in the Republican party in this
state contemplate an attempt to undo
the action of the state committee in
recommending Vice President Sherman
to be temporary chairman of the state
convention. Such a proceeding as this,
threatening affront to the man between
whom and the presidency of the United
States there stands but a single life,
should meet with universal condemna-
tion and defeat by the convention"
Griscom's Statement.
Lloyd C. Griscom, to whom President
Taft recently addressed his letter in re-
gard to the selection of temporary
chairman, made the following statement
this morning when he learned what Mr..
Barnes had to say:
fNo one deplores moro than ] that
the vice president of the United States
should have permitted his name to bo
used in an effort to perpetuate the pow
er of n particular faction of the Re
publican party in this state or that he
should have disregarded the advice OF
the president TO consult with Mr. Roose-
velt. I still confidently hope that Mr.
j.
that he cannot accept an election sur
rounded by such deceit. Mr., Barnes
and his friends have drawn Mr.. Sher-
man into an untenable position and
can well understand that they would
like to make further use Of him. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
Postomce Cut Out.
Snecial to Thc Trihune.

WASHINGTON, Aug 31.-The postof-
fee at Bradford, Rich county, Utah. was
discontinued. effective today. Mail WI !
go 10 Laketown hereafter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
PRINCETON'S PRESIDENT
TALKS TO ATTORNEYS

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. 81
Woodrow Wilson. president OF Princeton
university. addressed the American Bar
association at Its annual convention In
this city today. His subpect was "The
Lawyer and the Community" and he said
in part:
ter now upon questions OF governmental
structure or Of the distribution OF gov
ernmcntal powers. II ccntcrs upon eco
nomic questions. questions OF the very
structure and operation OF society itself
OF which government is the only incl
dent.
Lawyers have been sucked into the
naeistrom OF the new business system Of
the country, That system Is highly
technical and highly specialized. Lawyers
therefore have become experts In some
special technical field. Society hats lost
It's one time feeling for law the basis
OF its peace, its progress. its prosperity.
Meanwhile. look at what legal ques-
tions are to be settled, how stupendous
possible IL VIII be TO settle them with
out the advice Of learned and expert
enced lawyers.
Corporations do not do wrong. indi-
yiduals do wrong. the individuals who
direct and use them for selfish and ille-
Ultimate purposes to the injury or So
cicty and the serious curtailment OF pri-
vate rights. You cannot punish corpora
tions. Fines fall upon the wrong per-
sons-upon the stockholders and the Gus
toners rather than upon the men who
u.Icct inc pOllCy OF the business. III you
dissolve the offending corporation. you
throw great undertakings out OF gear.
In respect OF the responsibility which
nc law imposes. in order 10 protect So
clety lt3ell. IL is imperative that we
should regard corporations merely
groups of individuals, from which il may,
perhaps, be harder 10 pick out particuler r
PERSONS for punishment than II Is TO
pick them out of the general body OF un-
associated men. but from which ii is
not, nevertheless. impossible To pick
them out There never time when
the lawyers advice was moro needed
than II IL now In the exigent processes
OF reform of the busy processes OF legis-
lation through which we are passIng,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
GREECE AND TURKEY
MAY PART COMPANY

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 31.-An
early rupture of diplomatic relations be-
tween Greece and Turkey is possible. NJ.
Gryparis. the Greek minister, today Sc
riously drew the attention OF Rifaat
Pasha, the Turkish minister OF foreign
affairs, 10 a recrudescencc OF the boycott
movement against Greek goods and TO
the threatened expulsion OF Greeks from
Saloniki.
The Turkish press speaks OF Greece and
Bulgaria as disturbers of the peace In the
interior of Turkey. and suggests the ne
cessity of giving a good lesson 10 "those
mnlevolcnt neighbors."