davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
Personal
Mention

John c. Lehman is in the city for
a few days.
W. H. Curry is spending some days
in the city.
Stanley Lyle, of Atlanta, is visit
ing friends in the city and on the
island.
C. B. StillWell, of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
G. S. Johnson, Jr., of Tallahassee,
Fla, is spending a few days in the
city.
Livingston Kenan, of Milledgeville,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Darien, where he formerly
lived.
]. G. Hollis, L. B. Stephens, P. D.
Chapman, D. J. Tribble, Jr., and Jno.
T. Stephens, of Fodsyth, who have
been spending few days in the city,
and at the island resorts, returned to
their homes last night.
w. H. Hammond, chief lumber in
spector of the Pennsylvania Railway
with headquarters in Reading, Penn,
is in the city. Mr.. Hammond is &C
companied by Inspect 1rs H.C.Wrignt
J. H. Marks and J. Vaughn, Of Bal
timore.
S. M. Copeland, secretary and
treasurer of the Santa Clara Manu-
featuring company, left yesterda
morning for Sorth Carolina, where
he will spend his vacation. During
his ;.acerne A. E. Copeland will fill
his position at the cigar factory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
DENIED ADMISSION.
Thousands of Emigrants Turned
Down Last Year.
Turned

Washington, July 16.-Neariy
twenty-five thousand emigrants COM
ing to the United States during the
last fiscal year were denied admis-
sion for various causes, inc!u ling
physical defects, etc, and were coin
PEELED to return to their native coun-
try.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
NOTICE TO GRAND JURORS

All members of the grand jury are
requested to meet in their room at
the court house Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
E. L. Stephens, Foreman
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17

Livingston Kenan, of Milledgeville,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Darien, where he formerly
lived.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
ENTIRE CREW OF KNIGHTS
Knights Templar Special Train to
Chicago Thoroughly Manned.
OMAHA AND STATE TEMPLARs
CommRndery VIII Leave Omaha Sum
day AfternOon--State knights
Arrive Sunday Morning to
Join with Omaha.

Engineer, fireman. conductor and brake
men, every member of the train crew which
takes out the knights Templar special Sun
day afternoon, will be a Knight Templar.
This feature has been especially arranged
by the trainmen, and TO thus complete the
crew an engineer volunteered to act as
fireman and conductors volunteered as
brakemen.
Mount Calvary Commandery, knights
Templar, will leave Omaha at 2:30 p. m
Sunday over the Northwestern for Chicago
to attend the thirty-flrst triennial con-
elave Of Knights Templar, to be held Aug
to 13.
The conclave will be the greatest of mod
ern times. Communicates from North
Platte. Kearney, Norfolk, Fremont, Column
bus and other points will arrive in Omaha
Sunday at a. m. They will be received
by the Omaha knights and entertained
until afternoon, when all will leave to-
gether
Arrangements for the entertainment OF
the Knights, enroute and while they are al
Chicago, are in the hands of the Mount
Calvary Conelave club. It's officers are EN-
Sir Charles l.. Shook. president Sir Zorro d
Clark, secretary; Sir Victor White, treas
urer At Chicago an entire floor Of the
Lexington hotel has been reserved for th'
accommodation of the party.
Leaving Omaha at 2;3O, the party will ar
rive at Boone. Ia, at p. m. Here they
will be entertained by the Boone com
mandery and the Boone Commercial clul
at the new Boone Masonic temple. Leaving
Boone at p. m. they will arrive at Chicago
Monday morning at o'clock.
The train will be one of the best equipped
and most elaborate which has ever beei
used by body of Omaha men, 1t will b.
electrically lighted throughout, including
dynamo baggage car, Pullman STANDARD
drawing room sleeping cars and composlt
buffet-library and observation car.
Richard C. Jordan. eminent commander
is in charge of the trip. The number ex
pectlng to go is not definitely known, bu
1t is certain to be larger than any whicl
has attended triennial conclave In tn
| past.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
LorimerDemocratS
Read Out of Party
by the Commoner
Bryan Says Fool in a Legislature
May Be Nearly as Dangerous
as Knave.

LINCOLN, Neb. Aug. Sin a statement
published in his paper, today in reference
to the meeting held recently in Lincoln,
III, to protest against. legislative corrup-
ton, William ]. Bryan declared that the
democratic legislators who voted to elect
William Lorimer to the United States SEN
ate. should be read out OF the democratic
party.
Amy democrat who voted for Lorlmer
for patriotic reasons ought to be retired
to private life and kept there long enough
to learn what patriotism means" said dr.
Bryan. ut is almost as dangerous to have
fool in the legislature as a knave."
"A democratic legislator who could be
convinced that he was performing a patrl-
otic duty in voting for Lorimer could be
persuaded to do anything desired by a
lobby, provided the same patriotic argu-
ments were used. He is not fit for any
representative positon--it is hardly safe to
allow him to run at large
Turn them out. The party cannot pause
TO defend those who are guilty or who, II
innocent, have aroused suspicion which car
never be removed"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
TAFT ANNOUNCED
BY TOWN CRIERS
Arrival of President at Princeton
Heralded by Old Method Long
Since Disused.
EIGHT wARSHIPs WELCOME
Dedicates Granite Shaft to Memory of
Pilgrim Fathers.
BRONZE TABLET UNVEILED
Gift of Charles Eliot of Harvard of
Principal Importance.
MILITARY H0N0RS GIVEN
Executive Holds Reception for Off
GERS of the Fleet on the COnnec-
UNVEILED
BRONZE
Gift of Charles Eliot of Harvard o
Principal Importance.
MILITARY
GIVEN
H0N0RS
Executive Holds Reception for Off
GERS of the Fleet on the COnnec-
ticut-NIonument to Pill
grims Dedicated.

PRoVINCETOwN, Mass, Aug. 5.-No
greater duty ever devolved on Province
towns two criers George Washburn Ready,
and Walter Smith than their announce
ment today Of the coming Of President
Taft and the dedication of the granite shaft
on Town Hill. erected to the memory of the
Pilgrim Fathers.
This old custom of crying important
events through the streets remains intact
in Provlncetown.
The cornerstone Of the monument was
laid August Z, 1907, by President Roosevelt.
Its dedication by President Taft attracted
a crowd that taxed to their limits the mar
row streets of this old fishing town. A
fine nor-wester was blowing straight across
the bay from Beverly to Cape Cod, and
running before the wind, the presidents s
yacht Mayflower, came flying across TO
be welcomed by mighty array of the ma
tions naval power
Preparations for receiving the crowd and
the distinguished guests were completed last
night and before the exercises today, the
fleet sent ashore 1000 of it's sailors, who
formed along the streets from the wharf
where the president landed to the grand
stand
The principal act of the dedication of the
monument was the unVelllng OF bronze
tablet over the door facing the harbor
which was given by President Emeritus
| Charles W. Eliot of Harvard
The town clock was striking nine when
| the Mayflower came around the little
white beacon at the end of Long Point
and passed in between the lines of battle
ships.
Eight OF the great war vessels were here
to greet the president, the Connecticut
Michigan, Mississippi, Idaho, South Caro-
lima, Louisiana, Kansas and New Hamp
shire. ....
As the Mayflower headed in the frs
gun doomed from the flagship Connecticut
followed by twenty-one guns from all the
ships. The sailors, manned the rails ans
The entire ships companies stood at atten-
| ton.
The Mayfower dropped anchor at the
head of the line at $3.50 a. m and President
raft Immediately went on board the Con.
necticut, where he received the command
ing officers of the fleet.
The reception on the Connecticut LASTED
about a half an hour, and then the presi
dent started for shore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Kansas Bank
Guaranty Law
Comes Up First
Application for Appeal Will Be
Passed Upon bv Supreme Court
When it Reconvenes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-One Of the first
questions on which the supreme court Of
the United States will pass after 1t con-
venes in October will be the application
for it to review the litigation in the federal
courts in Kansas over the constitutionality
Of the Kansaa bank depository guaranty
law.
John Lee Webster of Omaha, ex-senator
Chester J. Long and several other lawyers
representing the Abline National bank and
others filed the application for a writ of
certorari In the case.
The United States court for the district
Of Kansas, in an opinion handed down by
Judge Pollock, ruled that the law was un-
constitutional as being in violation Of the
fourteenth amendment and as unlawfully
discriminating against the national banks
and destroying their efficiency. However,
the United States circuit court Of appeals
for the eighth circuit reversed the lower
court and held the law to be constitutional.
"lf our contentious are sound and we
believe them to be-" counsel for the ma
tonal banks say in their brief, "the Kan
sas bank guaranty law will operate to de-
spoil national banks ot their deposits by In
ducing people to believe that depositors in
the state banks are guaranteed and that
depositors In national banks are not and
cannot be, guaranteed.
Such process Of spoilaton will result
ultimately in the liquidation Of national
banks and increasing the number of state
banks, or we may say the destruction OF
/ one, and the upbuIlding Of the other as
has been demonstrated in the state of Okla
| homa."
! 1t is claimed that congress will never
authorize the national banks to accept the
! provisions of the statute for their re-or'
! ganization as state banks, thus procuring
the benefits of the act because to do sc
would for all practical purposes, deprive
| the federal government of all control ovel
such banks and make said banks subjec
to the control of the state of Kansas, oi
in other words, to all intents and purposes
make them state banks"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
DEATH OF CHARLES R. REDICK
SON of the Late John I. RedicIk
Passes Away Mt Okla
hOma City.

News Of the death of Charles r. Redlck,
in Oklahoma City has been received with
deep regret by a great many Omaha people.
He was the brother of Judge w. A. Redlck.
who has gone to attend the funeral, ac-
Companied by Mrs Redick Burial win be
made at Oklahoma City where the de-
ceased has resided for good many years,
since becoming an invalid. He suffered a
stroke Of paralysis while attending the
democratic national convention in 1884 with
his father the late John l. Redlck.
Charles r. Redick is recalled as one OF
the most naturally brilliant men that
. ever practieed at the Omaha bar he
Mad been admitted to practice before he
was n, and on reaching that age was made
The candidate OF the democracy of Ne
braska for justice of the state supreme
court. AS jury lawyer he won high
reputation almost from the start, and his
services were in demand by a numerous
clientele, Ill health compelled his removal
to milder climate some eighteen OF
twenty years ago.
Mr. Redick was about 55 years OF age
NJ the time OF his death.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Seven Suffocated
in Lodging House
Five Men and Two Women Are
Smothered to Death in
New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-seven lives were
lost early today in a fire which destroyed
three-story lodging house in the foreign
quarters of Jamaica, L. l. The blaze
started in hallway, the only exit, and
spread so rapidly that few of the inmates
had an opportunity to escape.
The lodging house was occupied for the
most part by poor workmen employed in
the neighborhood. The owner, George Dun
beck, occupied apartments with his family
on the ground floor. He and his household
escaped safely in their night clothes by
climbing through the windows to the
street.
The dead, five men and two women, were
all foreigners. They were asleep at the
time and were all suffocated by smoke as
they lay in their beds
The blaze was small one, and single
company of firemen, with one line OF hose
eXtinguished 1t within a few minutes OF
their arrival The property loss will moi
exceed $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Big Shrlnkage in Supply
of Meat and Provisions

OF cattle has been per cent less than nor
NAL while the receipts Of sheep at the
seven leading markets shows decline M
IL per cent. The decline in the sunni,
OF sheep began after 1906. that OF cattIe
after 1917 and that of hogs after 1908
Instances OF the heavy losses in export
trade are shown by the fact that, whUa
more than 2OO.O 900 pounds OF fresh bset
were sent out of the country in the fiscal
year 1903, only 75OOO.OOO pounds were Sent
during the fiscal year just closed that the
shipments OF bacon dropped from 2u.OOO oop
pounds In 1908 10 152OOO,OOO pounds this
year; OF hams and shoulders. from 22l 900 OOo
pounds In 1908 to l46,OOO,OOO pounds in 1910
and of lard from more than 100000 Jg
pounds in 1905 to 1862, 10000 pounds in 1910
The stock OF meat neld I'm five principal
stock yards centers at the end OF June last
was S6 per cent less taan the flve-year
average for the same date.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
AGAIN
Planks in Bottom of Boat Torn Open
Completely.
CAsTAwAYs ARE COMFORTABLE
Vessel Bound for Vancouver Strikes
Center Island in Dhrk--se@
smOoth-Isket Cause of
other Wrecks.

JUNEAU. Alaska, Aug 5.-Tho Canadian
Pacific steamship, Princess May, which left
skagway, Alaska, southbound for Nancou-
yer at 8 o'clock last night with eighty pas
sanRers and a crew Of sixty eight, struck
the north reef of Sentinel Isle at O'Clock
this morning in the dark, but not foggy
weather and In a smooth sea ana sank
two hours later
All the passengers and their baggage
were taken to the lighthouse on Sentinel
Isle whence they will be brought to Ju-
neau by steamers that have gone TO their
relief The light keeper did everything In
his power to make the castaway's comfort
able. None of the passengers or crew
were injured. A boats crew OF six were
picked up by a fishing launch and brought
to Juneau. Later a second boats crew with
Pilot Richardson arrived. The members OF
the crew who are here, say the steiner VIII
he a total loss, the bottom being torn open
80 that il will be impossible to raise the
-assel. Captain Mcleod and number OF
fA& crew will stand by the ship.
Al the time of the accident Captain Nc
Ieod was in his berth and Pilot Richard
son was on the bridge, The approach to
Sentinel rock, at the southern end of Lynn
canal. is one Of the most perilous stretches
Rocky islands on both sides, the smallest
variation from the course entailing de-
struction The walls of the canal are
precipltious and the waterway deep and
in many places narrow.
Sentinel isle situated about four miles
north and east of Shelter island, is the
key to the narrow passageway by Shelter
island This passage is strewn with reefs
and at some points is less than half a miie
In width. Sentinel islet Is jagged rock
about $50 yards long, with long, toothlike
rsefs projecting at the north and soutf
ends.
Pilot Richardson, It is supposed. in try
ing to pick upa the islet In the night failed
TO observe the light and struck head-firs
on the north reef.
Sentinel lslet is about twenty-five miles
from where the steamer Islander founderet
with loss of slxty-four passengers aftel
striking ice in August several years age
and almost opposite where the Clar;
Nevada blew up and was lost with al
hands during the Klondike rush.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

WASHINGTON Aug. 6-Considerable
shrinkage in the commercial supply Of the
prime necessarles OF life is indicated by the
Tovements Of live stock and meat products
in the United States during the first half
Of the present year This decline was
shown both in domestic and in foreign
commerce
According to figures by the bureau OF
OF statistics the shortage in the commercial
supply OF live stock is best shown by a
comparison of the half-yearly figures.
which totalled 1896, 756 head for the first
six months of 1910, as compared with more
than 20,0OOO0O in. the same period last year
and nearly 21.OOO,OOO for the corresponding
period OF 1903
This loss is due almost entirely. it Is re-
ported, TO the smaller number of hogs
brought TO market, the shortage in them
thus far this year being about 25 per cent
The curtailment In the commercial supply
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
JAPANESE STEAMSHIP
MAGNATE GOES TO CHICAGO
Director Shiraishi VIII Probably See
Vice President stubbs of Union
Pacific Today.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Dlrector shiraishi
Of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha has terminated
his conferences here regarding the Ameri-
can connections of his line with the South
ern Pacific company and has left for Chi
cago 1t is stated that the Togo Kisen
Koisha VIII terminate its contract with
the Hartman lines at the end of the year.
when traffic relations with the Western
Pscific will be established. Director Shl-
raishi has been here two weeks. It is not
unlikely that he may see Vice President
Stubbs of the Union Pacific in Chicago for
final conference either today or to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Girl Falls Under Train
on Bridge and is Unhurt

ASHVILLE n, c., Aug. 5.-Caught on
a high trestle just beyond the Burgln tunnel
on the Southern railway between this city
and old Fort Mississippi, Nellie Smith OF
Rutherford this state, threw herself be-
wecn the rails in front OF passenger train
No. &c this morning ana miraculously es-
capped death when the engineer brought his
train 10 a standstill over her PROSTATE
body.
When the excited train crew and pas
ssngers gathered TO pick out what they sx-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
FREIGHT TRAIN RUNS AWAY
Crew Loses Control of sixty Oars
while Going Down POconO
Mountains.

SCRANTON. Pa, Aug. 5,--Two trainmen
We're killed, another is reported dead and
two others are missing as the result OF a
freight wreck today on the Delaware,
Lackawanna 8 Western railroad at Anallo-
mix. west OF stroudsburg.
The freight train OF sixty cars ran away
while going down the Pocono mountains.
The known dead are:
GEORGE s. COGLlzER, engineer.
ROBERT G. RUEGG. conductor.
Both lived at Scranton. The head brake
man is reported dead. Nearly the whole
train is said to have been deralled and the
wreckage afterward took fire. An engine
company and flremen from Scranton were
sent on a special train to fight the fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Dahlman Men
Plan to Invade
Capital City
City Clerk Dan Butler Leaves for
Lincoln with Purpose of Open
ing Headquarters.

That the Dahlman supporters expect to
open headquarters in Lincoln is the asser-
tion made by Colonel Charles Tanning,
head of the Dahlman forces in Omaha a.
To Dan Butler, city clerk of Omaha. was
assigned the task Of opening up tnS head
quarters and lining up the support of the
liberal Lancaster democrats.
Mr.. Butler left Friday morning for
Lincoln, first to consult with ohm G
Maher, according to Mr.. Tanning, woh
said:
1--WE believe there are large numbers
of democrats in Lancaster county, who
would like 10 rally around the Dahlmar
banner If they are but given chance
and we propose to give them chance
THE governor opened headquarters ir
Omaha and we believe in returning the
compliment"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Boy Hangs Self
With Necktie
Blaine Thayer, Eleven Years Old,
Commits Suicide Because He
Was Punished.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 5.-Blaine
Thayer, II years old, son of Deputy Sheriff
Charles M. Thayer, hanged himself in his
room today. When he refused to take his
music lesson this morning, it was said at
the lads home he was sent TO his room as
punishment He failed to respond to calls
at noon and when the door of the room
was opened the boy was found dead. He
had fastened his necktie around his throat
and hanged himself to a bedpost
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
PRIMARIES IN TENNESSEE
independent Judiciary Ticket NOmt-
mated by Democrats by
Large Majority.

NASHVILLE. Aug 6-whiIc Chairman
Robertson OF the regular state democratic
headquarters here has given out no state
msLt today the leaders OF his, the Patter.
son faction. practically admit that IN.
Independent judiciary ticket has carried
The state by 5000 majority. Chairman
Vertrees in an unofficial statement This
morning said he saw no reason for chang.
Ing his forecast made several davs ago
d a majority OF 1000 for the indepeudents
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

pected 10 be the young woman's mangled
body, they were told by a muffled voice
from beneath tie engine that she was un-
hurt, The train was backed into the tunnel
and there was revealed to the astonished
gaze OF the passengers and crew the figure
Of woman covered with cinders and
drenohed with water, but otherwise un-
harmed.
Miss Smith was taken aboard the train
TO Old Fort. where she was received by
friend
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
PIONEER NEBRASKAN DEAD
Charles August schmItt, Who Had
Resided Here since 1850,
Passes Away.

Charles August Schmitt, aged so years,
died at the home of Genera Bruno
Tzchuck, 1l9 South Twenty-fifth street on
Friday, August 8.
Mr.. schmitt was born in Bremen. Ger
many, came to Nebraska I'm the early eos,
and resided for many years at Bellevue,
where many of the old settlers were among
his friends and acquaintances, The extreme
heat and general debility incident to old
age were the causes Of his death.
The funeral will take place on Saturday
August 6, at 2 o'clock at II. X. Burket's
undertaking rooms. 4l2 North 10th street.
Interment at Forest Lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
POPULATION OF ST. PAUL
Capital of Minnesota Has Nearly Two
Hundred and Fifteen Thou
sand People.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--st, Paul, Mimi,
has population of 2l4.7A, according to the
thirteenth census, figures made public today
by Census Director Durand, This is an in
crease of 5l,679 or sl.7 per cent over 1890
when the population was l6S,O65
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
CAPTAIN ADAMS STATEMENT
Superior Candidate Says Had No
Correspondence with Veteran
Club at Lincoln.

Captain c, E. Adams of Superior Is Wis.
iting in Omaha to let people know he is
out for United States senator
Referring to the dispatch from Lincoln
in the Bee Of August q" says Captain Ad-
ans, II wish to say briefly that / never
had any correspondence with the Veteran
Republican club of Lincoln in regard to
my candidacy for United States senator,
neither did l request for myself or ask any
person to bring my candidacy before that
organization. The letter they acted upon
was personal letter sent to Grand Army
men generally throughout the state"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

Churchill was follower of the race
tracks and his real name was Timothy
Costello and he came from Pittsburg,
where his relatives reside.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
County Attornrv nr.ipn.

PLAT1SMoUTH, Nep., Aug, 5.-(Special)
The resignation OF William c. Ramsey as
county attorney was accepted yesterday By
the Board OF County Commissioners. and
that body appointed Calvin II. Taylor OF
Union 10 fln the unexplred term OF Mr..
Ramsay
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
WENDLlNG in DENVER JAIL
Men I'm Charge of Alleged Murderer
Are Taking Rest on Way Back
to KeutucIxv

DENVER, Aug. Sit is probable that Jo-
seph Vending, alleged murderer of Alma
Kellner, will remain in the Denver jail for
two or three days, according to the intima-
ton given out by Police Chief H. Watson
Lindsay of Louisville this afternoon. Colo
mel Lindsay did not actually say he and his
associates, Detective Carney and Colonel
Whalen, would remain in Denver with their
prisoner so long, but did say that the main
object of their layoff in Denver was to
give Detective Carney a needed rest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

Roosevelt Back I'm New York.
NEW YORK, Aug 4-President Roose-
welt returned TO New York today from his
trip into the anthracite regions of Penn
sylvania. He said he was going to Oyster
Bay.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
TIMOTHY H. COSTELLO
MURDERED IN SALT LAKE
Local Follower of Race Tracks Meets
Death by Violence in Utah

SALT LAKE. Utah, Aug. 5.-(speoial
Telegram. )-Timothy H. Churchill Of
Omaha, was murdered here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska--Partly cloudy.
For lowa--Generally fair.
For weather report see page 2.