davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-28

- Stte @roceryunen6 og &eltau<
rotprer / Gltnton ct lat UNDER Giltale
al @ranojDrDen for at babe lolgt
farpet Sleomargarin lom Smpr.
= Sem Sl1obrl1ostppe fog Ell Scot
ii0lte l1ge 6ormers Gapings 8onf /
@epbl1rne / 8elioOelle og iprengte
Sifferbe0sifabet, fra bptlfet De ftf ct
minore 8elpb / Sfillempl1t; men Sc
blep lfrnmt bort, in0en Sc 1oae0e er
Mfocli11g al 9fabet, bpor Ser bar
$4,000. Snobruostppene bar f9rit
paa Selefonitationen og pilOe iage
Selef on0on1en bort fra 0enne, me11
Set lpffeoes be1poe at in0len6e Ml~
larr1, in6en b1111 blep fororeper.
- 6ranf @eif, Ell Stl1oe11t, bpiS
Stem er / 8alfer, far foaet til6elt
Ell G~ornegie=Meooille og Ell fontant
Gum al $4,000 til at flloenoe fine
Stuoier me6. San ltubereoe peb
Soc College / Ge0ar &api6s, men
bans &enge flap op. Soa tog ban
fat poa at grope @rgfter for at tiena
&enge, og meoens ban bar beifjefti'
get paa oenne Maa0e, bab6e ban
2eiltgbe6 til at frelie flere Herloner
fra at omfon11ne be6 EN- &irfebran6
/ @alter.
= 9eS Moines Yolitibetiente ital
orgmiieres til en- 8ibelHasle. st
2ommeteitamente 1fal gibes bpert
@e6Iem al Yolitiitprfer.. &lasfen
oprettes ioln ct 2eb / Ell internatio=
nal 8epegelie, bbis Moal er at faa
alle 8eroens @olitibetiente, organize
ret i @ibelflasier. Edt. Naa1l S.
Gilbert, &reit for en- Metbo6ilttirfe
/ 9es Moines, pil begpn6e paa Dr.
ganiiationen 6er i 0enne lrge. 8e=
be%gelie1s. 0pbabsma16 ct George
&. g. 2epis / Birmingham, eng
Ianb. 80 Guiin6 &olitibetiente Ser
l1ogipr e1r 8ibelflasie, og bber @an6
berer ct Seitamente i 2ommen meo
lin 8Iar0lpgte og fin &epolper.
= S 9es Moines er Sen offenligc
Menirg blepen / SEN @roo oprgrt
ODER Sc urtmeltg beie &rtler paa ST.
oeborer, at County M0pofat Guthrie
bar moattet bringe Sogen for @rano
SeSrtrg for at 6enne fan un6eripge, ON
ser CT Salnmenllutninger mellem
&anolenoe for at forbpje 8rilerne.
lom Ser paaltaaes at bore. @n tiolt-
gere @rocerpman0 bar fortalt So.
rpen, at me0ens ban bar / Torret.
ming, bar Ser pisie &erioner, Jon
foreifrep bam &rilerne for bisie So
rer, mes Grulel on1, at bpis ban iff,
iolgte til Sc forelfrepne &rtier, pilo'
Ser blipe taget Sorbolosregler moi
bam font btlbe tptnge bam 6ertil.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-28
Fra giazza del Bop@lo
EN NOVELLE-CYCLUS
WILHELM BERGSOE
845 Slider, elegant indbunden $1.5O
WILHELM BERGSOI

Fra Piazza Del Popolo h6rer til en- af den danske Iteraturs
bedste Frembringeser paa Romanens Omraade. Forfatterens Still
Ell saa glimrende, og hans Fortalemaade sa fnngslende, at Inter-
slynget Bogens Begivenheder saaedes ind hinanden, at lnteres-
sen like taber sig paa ct eneste Punkt. Han bevager sig med
ige str Frihed imeLem kunstnerne Rom og Lvet Diet solrge
Sgd som de danske B@geskove og Diet glade, letsndige Kjgben-
havnerlv. Romantiken og Reaismen gaar Hand Hand, og der
findes hele den danske Literatur neppe noget, der kan maae sig
med Forfatterens Skildring af de uhyggeige Begivenheder, der k-
rakterserede "Kolera-Aaret''.
Da Bogen udkom. vakte den umaadeig Opsgt like alene pa
Grund af de glimrende skildringer, der fuldt nd kan maale sig med
Diet bedse, sm den nyere danske Literatur kan opvise, lei for
en- stor Del fordi Forfatteren de fleste af Hovedpersonerne har
skildret kjendte PersonEgheder, his Identhet han har gjort sa
liet til at skjue, at de lettelig blew gjenkjendt af hee den dave
rende iter9re Verden. Denne prrende Tiltrnkningskraft har Bo-
gen tabt Aarenes Lob, men dens mango andre store fortrinlge
Egenskaber hal sti1et den pa e Plads den danske Iiteratur,
hvor den saagodtsom like hr noget Sidesykke.
Era Piazza Del POpolo" CAV paa e. Gang Wilhelm BergsSe
Plads me1em Danmarks Forfattere af f@rste Rang, og Bogen vii
til allie Tider sta som noget af Diet bedste den danske Iiteratur kan
opvise paa Diet prOsaiske Omraade.
Sendes portctrit mod Indsemdelse at Beh6bet tz
G. RASMUSSEN PUB. CO..
72O-722-724 so. 4THS TR..M MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-28
Gomponiiten Carl 8uich, Dor

&omponiitem Garl 8nicb, bot be,
fienote 9an0sman6 fra @onios @itp.
pil, iom tt0ligere omtolt, / neite
Moane6 fomme til Minneapolts %
leoe SDmpboni S%rfeitrets &oncert
9enne por ferit aniat til Senoaq
gftermi60ag oen 81. Sebruar, mer
5i6en CT itben bleben f%oranoret p
@r. al Ell efstra Sn6bp6eIie, og Mr.
%rangementet er MI fplgen6e:
Sre6ag Mften 5. II. Sebrnar 6iri
gerer Scr. 8uicb i'm egem &ompoii
tion rSbe Sour @in6s", &bilbarmo
ntf 4or, Soloilter og SDmpbon
9rfejtret.
5enoag %Gftermio6ag s. 13. 6ebr
6trigerer ban eg1te Srfe1ter 89rfe
og Spmpboni Srfeitret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-28
minneapolis.
Mleganora 2oge go. %, .. g. e.,

Meganora 2oge go. %, .. 8. g.,
afboloer lin aorlige 3remiemaffe'
raoe paa 0anio itore Sail 2er6ag s.
5. 6ebruar, altiaa en- nge fra 2gr-
Sag. Ser ct 6erfor ingem Sis al
gibe bort for Sem, ser ogter at fon'
fl1rrere ONT 2ogens peroifuloe &re.
mier - Set tager Sis at l9gge &la.
1er for og fremittlle Ell pirfelig iml1i
eller fomtif 9ragt.
Sra &olitibetient til II. g. 2pit,
nant. Nolitibetient &er Stance,
ipenlf al 6poiel og anlat pe0 5. 81
ltrift Statton> bar facet uonebnelie
til 2pitnant / Sc 6or. Staters Mrme
mes Stattou / Nbilippinerne. @an
far peret Meolem al @tatsmilitier
/ flere Nar og far / SEN Sis Fan bar
pGret aniot pe6 Eolitiet fer / 8Den
pgret &orplets Gfsercermeiter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-28
Joma+

- Stte @rocerpmen0 og &eltau-
rotprer / Clinton er lat UNDER Giltale
al @ranojprpen for at bape lol9t
forpct Sleomargarin JONI 5mpr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-28

2ererin0en: Sean Du iiee mig,
Mnna, bpao be0oer Be forifiellige Mr-
ter af &oeii?"
anno: Sen lpriife> Sen 0romoti.
fife og Den.
2e%rerin6en: vM11oel, sen cpl. "
Mnna: Sen epi0emiife!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-28

ct. &esers &irfes ltngbpmsfure-
ntmss 8aifet Social fiofte uge bar
en- at Sc forneieligite Mfferer al
benne Mrt, Ser nogeniin6e bar beret
abolot paa 9ania &all. 8eiggat
bar l1almin6elig gobt, og @urpelal-
get git operoroenlig ltbliet. @ro=
grammet par ieroeles go6t og blep
uomerfet giennemfgrt. Miis Mo-
RE Gerenien iang, Martin Melion
fortalte nogle al fine be6ite ipoife
@iitorier, og @artorpb=Miffelien
gap en- &effe Songe tilbeofte meo
Encouragement paa lin 2utb. Gor:
entn9en bar megen 9Gre og ollie @ie.
iterne megen @le6e al oenne imltffe
Sammerfomi Il.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-28

strio efter BrInenumre pao oett.
Blob.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-28

Sil Ole Bulls Minoe. @unoreo=
ars 0agen for Ole Bulls Ge6iel, s.
5. 6ebrl1ar, per1tes at blipe ferret al
oe norlfe Sangforeninger og an0re
5oreninger meo ct 6affeltog as ST.
collet Mpe. til Bull 5tatuen / Gen=
tral &arf; Statuen bi1 blipe impffet
og en- Min6etale bol6t be6 sen. Sci
er Gopre Gangforening, iom bar ia.
get $nitiatioet / oenne Gag og mes.
lat cit &omite til at forban6le me6
Sc anore Srgantiationer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-28

Eroicsiur q. q. &cblcrr, tioli9ere
2erer / lfanoil1apiife @prog og Site
ratllr peo Soma 5tats %llniperlitet,
iltotil ban for nogle Mar liben reiig=
nereoe fra Oenne Sitting og tog So
Zig pao en- 6nrm peo Stillmoter, bill
fgrltfommenOe Man6ag bol0e et
n1eo 2pSbilleoer tllnitreret Soreorag
pou Maccabee Sail, Tranflin &
Bloomington Mpes. @mnet er Gill
Oringer fra Saloersoalen og on0re
Ggne / Norge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-28

Sr. sartorpb Miffelien forlo6
minneapolis @an0ag Morgen pao
&eiie til &inglteo, Sa., bpor fan
iful0e optre6e / Sirs6ogs. 9erfro
goar &eiien til @ran6 @iep Collie
&C. 9es Moines> bpor ban ifal ipn=
ge imorgel1, 6reoag Mften> efter
Snobpbelie al 6%orltanoer g. Mor.
oentoft, bpis @ielt ian er UNDER
0pbol6et / Des Motnes. S @eoor
Sails, Sa., ifal ban ipnge Strs6oe
5. 1. Gebruar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
w. AND A. COMMITTEE
WILL MEET THIS WEEK

Atlanta, July 19-No date has
been set for meeting of the West
ern & Atlantic railroad committee OF
the legislature, which returned last
night from it's trip of inspection at
Chattanooga. 1t is probable. accord
ing to Chairman Hooper Alexander,
that the meeting will be held scme-
time this week. Mr. Alexander is
now securing some figures which he
wishes to use at the hearing.
Three tracts Of land are proposed
for use as terminals of the road in
Chattanooga. According to Mr.. AL
exander the committee was disap-
pointed with the Evans property on
which options were secured by Gov.
Brown. He said the tract on which
options were secured during the ad-
ministration of Governor Smith.
could still be bought. The commit
tee, it appears, looked with more fa-
vor upon the tract'-of land at Boyce
Station than upon either of the 9th
er two.
The Booyce Station property has
two advantages. It lies at the sum-
nit of the grade and the land is al
most perfectly level. One objection
is the fact that the property is all
cut up into blocks and streets and
there are a number of houses on it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
SERIOUS WASHOUT
SOUTHERN TRAFFIC BADLY IN
TERFERRED WITH AND
TRAINS ARE DELAYED


AS the result of serious washout
on the Southern railway near Macon
caused by the unusually heavy rains
OF the past few days, traffic on the
road is almost at standstill The
+. several passenger trains which are
moving have been compelled to go
over tracks of other roads and no Of
forts were made yesterday to oper.
ate freightS On any kind
of schedule.
The washout was caused, it is un-
derstood, by an overflow of the Oc-
mulgee river near Macon, and all
trains yesterday were blocked for
many hours. Passenger train No. Is,
due in Brunswick yesterday after
noon at $3.50 did not arrive until
this morning early, while train No.
IA, due here at $40 this morning
will hardly arrive before noon.
From Macon the trains have been
operated over other roads, using tae
tracks of the G. S. & F. from Macon
to Tifton and the Coast Line from
Triton to Brunswick Work of re-
pairing the washout was started yes
terday but was delayed by the con-
tinued rains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
A BIG EXPLOSION
IT A|RSH|P
PLANT
ZEPPELIN'S AIRSHiP COMPANY
ALMOST WREcKED-SEVER
PERSONS WERE INJURED BY
THE EXPLOSION.

Friedrichshafen, Germany, July 19.
The gas works of the Zeppelin Air
ship company were demolished by an
explosion today. and seven peYons
were injured.
The cause of the explosion was not
ascertained Shortly before nocn the
gasometer burst, the surrounding
walls being blown a great distance
Several cottages in the vicinity fell
in ruins from the shock The deton-
atioon was heard many miles, caus
ing panic in the surrounding dis.
trict.
little more than two weeks age
Aeppeiin's great airship, carrying
twenty persons, was destroyed, caus
ing a great loss. This airship, The
Deutschild. few days previous
made a successful run from F'reid
richburg to Dusseldorf, a distance oi
300 miles, in nine hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
TO RETURN TODAY NO TRUTH IN IT
RlFLEMEN AND FIRST REGl
MENT BAND COMING BACK
FROM CHiCkAMAUGA.

The Brunswick Rifemen and the
First regiment band will return to
the city this morning over the A, B
& A., from Chickamauga, where the
two organizaticns have been camp
ing with their regiment for the past
ten days The two organizations left
Chickamauga yesterday morning and
their special car was attached to the
regular A, B. & A, train leaving At
lanta at o'colck last night and due
here at $3.50 this morning.
A ccording to reports received from
Chickamauga, the two local compan
les made an excellent showing while
in camp. The Rifiemen compared ia
vorably with any company in their
regiment, while the local band was
considered one of the best that has
yet visited Chickamauga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
WRITER OF THAT WATSON
LETTER WAS DISCOVERED

himself to a Jail sentence for COZ.
tempt
He finally frankly acknowledge
that he had no basis whatever 70
the charges contained in his lette
which was sent to Mr.. Watson an
which has caused such stir durin.
the past several days.
The committee which was appoint
ed to investigate the charges will re
port to the house that there is moth
ing whatever to the charge agains
Barron. Sub committees were ap
pointed this afternoon to draw up the
report.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
DR.. CRlPPEN WAS NOT AR.
RESTED IN ENGLAND FOR
WIFE MURDER.

London, July 19.-The rumor circu-
lated in the United States that DR..
Hawley Harvey Crippen, the Ameri-
can dentist wanted for numbering his
actress wife, Belle Elmore, is
groundIess.
There is hope that the doctor and
his typist, Ethel Clara Leneve, who
fed with him, may be aboard the
Red Star Liner Kroonland, which
sailed from Dover the night follow.
ing the disappearance of the pair,
The steamer is due in New York to-
night. This is but one of the many
avenues being watched. Ports Of
France are picketed, and British of
ficials believe it is impossible for the
fugitive pair to finally edlude detec-
ton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20

Atlanta July 19.-After having re-
peatedly declined to answer num-
Der of questions put to him by the
house committee on public property
this afternoon, A. M. Walker, of No.
207 Pulliam street, finally admitted
that he wrote the letter to Thomas
E. Watson, making charges OF graft
against Lee Barron, keeper OF public
buildings and grounds.
The admission did no come, how
ever, until Walker had been warned
by members of the committee that
by persisting in his refusal to ans
wer the questions he would subject
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
NINE JURORS ARE SECURED;
JURY BOX ABOUT EXHAUSTED

preston quickly sprang in their fac
es. The little girl, who had not seen
her father and brother in some time
also greeted them with kiss after kiss
and during the entire day the inno-
cent little girl, who does not realize
the seriousness of the case, clung
close to her father and finally took a
chair inside the rail and remained
there with the prisoners and the at
torneys during the entire day, while
Mrs. Lyens occupied a seat outside
the railing with a number of other
relatives. She followed the days pro-
ceedings closely and seemed to be
intensely interested in every juror
who appeared to qualify.
May End Today.
1t is expected that by noon it will
be known definitely whether or not
the jury can be secured. Sheriff
Berrie and his force of assistants
started out late yesterday afternoon
to scour the county for jurors. who
have been summoned to appear
in court this morning at 10 o'clock,
A number of jurors who have been at
Chicamauga with the Brunswick Ri
fiemen and the First Regiment band
will arrive in the city this morning
and they will at once be summoned
to appear in court. In fact every
available juror in the county will be
secured and Judge Conyers will make
every possible effort to secure the ad-
ditional three men.
List Exhausted
There are 604 names in the Glynn
county jury box. Of this number ap-
proximately 100 served at the last
session of the superior court, and are
disqualied, 267 have been examined
during the past few days and the eth
ers are either out of the city or have
not been located by the sheriff S
force. AS stated, it is believed that
about so more jurors will appear in
court today and if thirteen or four
teen of these qualify then the jury
will be made up and the case will 60
to trial en- it's merits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
JUDGES SALR|ES
MAY Be RESTORED
BILL IN SENATE PROPOSES TO
PUT IN CONSTITUTION PER.
MISSION FOR COUNTIES
TO AUGMENT PAY

The Slater, Morris and Slator
bill, introduced in the senate seeks
to amend the constitution regulating
the salaries of judges of the superior
courts, and to put into the constitu-
ion that act which the supreme
c0ur recently declared unconstitu-
tional, this decision cutting from the
judges Of the superior courts of Full
ton Chatham and Richmond counties
the salaries which were being paid
them by the respective counties.
Senators Slater Morris and Slaton
gave cut the following statement:
THE legislature passed acts au-
thorizing the authorities of Chatham
of Richmond and of Fulton counties
to pay $4,000 per year to their super
ior court judges in addition to that
now paid by the state Every Judge
now in office accepted the position on
the faith of this salary.
The various bills were recommend
ed by the Bar association, or leading
lawyers Of Atlanta, Savannah and Au-
gusta, and were supposed generally
to be constitutional. The expenses Of
living in the large cities and the con-
tinual unceasing work If the Judges
in the circuits affected, Warranted
the increase. The city court judges
are receiving the same amount given
heretofore to the superior court
judges.
by the constitutional amendment
we are introducing, we propose prac-
tically to ratify the acts heretofore
passed by the legislature. and enable
the judges to receive the salaries
which it was agreed should be paid
them when they accepted the Office
We believe such action meets with
universal 2~"YGy2l and the three
counties viii Gay tie amounts allow
ed under the constitution.
I'VE anticipate there will be no
objection in the house and the SEN
ate. and the people will ratify the
constitutional amendment, since it
only requires the three counties to
pay the necessary money, and will
not affect any other portion Of the
state
The following named gentlemen
participated in the preparation of
the amendment to he constitution
4. c. King and L. z. Rosser, of the
Atlanta bar; Judge S. B. Adams, OF
the Savannah bar and Judge J. R
Lamar, Of the Augusta bar. In our
opinion it is carefully drawn with
technical accuracy in such way a.
to properly remedy the present con.
ditions."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
STRONG OPPOSITION TO
DIVISION OF PULASKI

Atlanta, July 19.-There is strong
opposition to the bill which seeks to
cut off slice of Pulaski county and
make new county Of it. 1t is said
the sentiment for and against the
proposition is about evenly decided
Several hundred citizens of Pulaski
cunty appeared before the house
committee on county and county mat
ters both for and against the bill
this afternoon. Hawkinsville is the
present county seat of Pulaski coun-
". With the creation of new
c unity, it is planned to make ooch-
ran the county seat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20

Philadelphia, July Through
an agreement reached ye Iterday af-
ternoon between officials *. the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company and a
committee representing the trainmen
one of the most serious strikes OF
recent years has been averted. Each
side claims that it gained all that
was contended for in the negotiations
that have been pending.
The proposition offered by the rail-
road officials and accepted by the
men includes a minimum day of ten
hours as detailed in the New York
Central award. On certain runs
where the companys present rate is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
WANTS THIS PORT
REPRESENTED
At MEETING
BIG WATERWAYS CONVENTION
% BE HELD AND ALL PORTS
WILL SEND DELEGATES TO
1T.

The third annual convention of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
ton will be held in the city of Provi-
dence, r. l., August 81. There will
be two days of convention work and
TWO days Of sightseeing with Presi-
dent Taft as the guest of honor.
delegates will be the guests of the
state of Rhode Island, the city of
Providence and the Providence Board
of Trade.
The local board of trade has been
requested to promptly appoint dele
gates to attend this convention and
u send the names of the delegates
TO the secretary of the association.
Mr., Addison B. Bury, of Philadelphia.
These bodies can send as many DEL
egates as they desire. The voting
power of a delegatetion is limited.
however by the constitution, to one
vote for every five dollars paid as
dues. The state and city in which
the convention is to meet have unit
ed IN organizing fine program for
the guests and delegates, program
which will include a Rhode Island
clam bake, naval review at New
port, and other diversions The
headquarters will be at the Nara
gansett Bay
Third Annual Meeting.
The third annual convention will
De held at a critical period in the
history of the association. Within
the year the United States engineers
Will, in all probability, report to
congress their recommendations re-
Specting the inland WATERWAYS along
the Atlantic coast and this report
VIII furnish the basis for future ar
tlon or the ASSOCIATION. Every MEM
Der should attend the third annual
convention and do everything in his
power to strengthen the association
preparatory to the final struggle for
congressional endorsement of tba
PROJECT. We have succeeded beyond
our expectations in getting and ear
iy survey of the entire route from
Maine to Florida. We must follow
up this advantage by prompt action
IN securing congressional approval of
the project and appropriations tn be-
gin the work under continuing con-
tracts
Inc purposes in issuing this early
call for the convention is to induce
every member Of the association tr
make reservation of the dates agreed
upon, so that he may be able to at
tend. Narragansett bay is one Of the
most beautiful on the Atlantic coast
selected for this convention; we are
4fomlsed great naval display at
Newport and it is desired that Yacht
and motor iOat clubs all along fbe
Atlantic coast shall establish a rem
dezyous at Newport during the con-
Nehtlon days and join in the associa-
'i'h's demand for a protected inland
waterway, serviceable alike for the
boats Of commerce, pleasure craft
and the vessels of the United States
navy.
lhe main thing now is for every
member to make up his mind that he
Will if possible. attend and send
word to that effect to the secretary
lof registration. Firms are entitled
TO send two delegates; trade boobies
etc, may send as many delegates as
they please, their voting power be-
ing limited to one vote for each s5
paid as dues
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN.
Republicans Will Soon Get Busy at
Congressional Headquarters.

Mex York, July 19-Work was
commenced today in fitting up the
rooms in the St. James building en-
gagged for the headquarters Of the
Republican Congressional campaign
The offices will be formally opened
in two weeks when Representative
Henry Loudenslager, with a force
of press agents and clerks, will un.
dertake the task of maintaining the
G. o. P. balance in the national con-
gress. The slogan Of the camgaign
will be stand pat" and "progres-
sive" will receive scant comfort
from headquarters
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
WALL STREET MARKET.
Prices Showed a Tendency to Oror
After the Opening

New York, July 19.-The general
list was dealt in at the opening Of the
stoock market, but there were wide
movements in a few cases. Prices
showed a tendency to drop after the
opening.
had a depressing effect, but the pres
sure was not active. The action OF
prices was wavering and uncertain.
The Grand Trunk strike caused
sympathetic weakness in Canadian
Pacific, which, lost 2 ga There were
fractional rallies at noon, and bonds
were steady.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-20
SERIOUS RAILROAD STIKE
ON BIG LINE IS AVERTED

higher the rate will not he disturbed.
The classification of these exception
runs and the question of overtime
were left to be decided at conference
between the various members of the
committee and the division superin-
tendents of the lines which they rep
resent.
1t was further agreed that the men
would be guaranteed twenty-six
days work month. While the men
regard this as concession, the rail,
road officials say that during the re-
cent hard times the men were bene-
fitted by being worked an short time
rather than being laid off altogether.