davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
FOR MURDER Of FLEMING SMITH
LyENS AND HIS SON WILDE TRIED

the presiding. Although the court
spent two or three days in an effort
to make up jury and though the en-
tire jury list of Wayne county was
exhausted, the court succeeded in Sc
curing only seven jurors 1t was
then seen that a change of venue was
necessary and Judge Ccnyers left it
with the attorneys to decide, but they
failed to agree on a county, and the
judge then ordered the case to Glynn
county an the two defendants were
brought to Brunswick and have been
occupying cells in the Glynn county
Jail for the past several months.
Unless the case is abruptly ended
in scme way, it is expected that the
trial will last for fully two weeks
1t is understood that there is approx
imately $50 witnesses to be introduc-
ed by the state and the defense and
the trial promises to be an interest
ing and lengthy one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
COMMERCIAL ATTACHES
IN JAPANESE SERVICE
They Are to Be Treated as Consuls-
Generals.

Washington, July 16.-Tokio ad-
vices to the state department relat-
ing to the establishment of a system
of commercial attaches in Japan's
foreign service say that the rules are
very simple. The commercial at
taches will be accorded the treatment
due to consuls general, both when
assigned a pest and when Temperate
ly relieved of their posts. They are
subject to the direction OF the min
lister for foreign affairs and are to
report on the condition Of commerce
and industry in the localities and in
neighttOring countries, occasionally
returning to Japan and publishing
the result of their observations
abroad. Except as to their own offic-
ial duties the commercial attaches
are not required to deal with the
diplomatic officials.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
NEW AMUSEMENT PLACE
The Electric Park Opens TomorroW
Under Bright Auspices.

The Electric Park, Brunswick s
first outdoor place of amusement,
will open Monday night with select
motion pictures.
The pictures shown at the park
will be entirely new to the patrons
of Brunswick as they are produCef
by manufacturers who have never
had any of their output shown south
Of Pittsburg, so the patrons are sure
of seeing brand new pictures and
pictures that have never been shown
in the south.
The following program consisting
of ever 5000 feet of pictures, will be
given Monday night.
THE Legend of the Good Knight"
fairy story.
PAUL." a story of the French
Revolution.
american Soldiers in Cuba" War
drama.
italian Artillery scenic picture.
The performances start at p. m.
and run until II p: M. The NCr-
wich cars go direct TO the main en-
trance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
SUES
TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
IN ATTACHMENT
WAS FILED IN THE CASE
YESTERDAY IN TIE CITY
COURT.

4 There was another turn yesterday
IN the Western UniOn-Cooper cases
which have attached Sc much of the
time OF the local courts recently,
when Judge Max ISac, representing
the former manager, filed in the city
court a declaration in attachment in
connection with the suit filed against
the Western Union some time age
for damages in the sum of $25,000
Mr.. Cooper is seeking to recoI er
damages from the Western Union as
a result OF the charge made by the
company against him of having stoi-
en- $124.25, and having had him in
dicted on that charge, which it is
iOusly and without reasonable cause.
l. is pointed out in the document Ill
ed yesterday that Mr.. Cooper, as a
result OF the charge made by the tie
egraph company, had been indicted
and charged with the offense la
ceny after trust: that he was arrest
ed by the sheriff OF Hancock county
and delivered to the sheriff of this
county and held in custody until he
could furnish bon, all of which great
" humiliated him, that the has been
greatly injured in his reputation and
brought into public scandal infamy
and disgrace among all of his neigh
b rs and other citizens
The paper is quite a long one and
goes over the several trials already
held, shows the great expense the
former manager has ben Put to by
tn trials, and otherwise poin nut
how he has been damaged and iniu.-
ed by the charges preferred against
him.
The case will be tried at the next
sessisiOn Of the city court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
TROUBLE NOW
EXPECTED
ON ROAD
CLASH is FoRECAsTsD IN A
STATEMENT MADE PUBLIC
YESTERDAY BY THE PENNSYL-
VANIA LINES.

Philadelphia, July 16.-Represe, -
tives of the conductors and traTs
of the Pennsylvania RailroS, ~
are considering ordering a strl
the vast system as the result ! ~
wage dispute, went into secret ses-
sion again this morning.
George M. Smith, chairman of the
joint committee, stated that indica-
tions point to strike within forty
eigh hours Smith said; THE only
thing that can avert a strike will be
for the company to recede from its
position and give us what is de-
manded"
Presidents Garretson and Lee, of
the conductors and trainmen, respec-
lively, when told of Smiths state
ment. declared that it had not been
authorized by them.
Railroad Expects Trouble.
Philadelphia, July 16.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company at noon
today issued it's first statement, in
which the strike is forecasted.
The company announces that az
rangements have been made to ac
commodate the men in the yards OF
the company in West Philadelphia
Fright cars will be nteel up fol
their accommodation and they WlT
be given police protection.
No strike breakers will be employ
ed. and men will be recruited form
the company's shops. E.
The statement says the company
expects many of the Oil men to re-
main loyal, and in making up train
crews will send out one ineAperienc-
ed man with two experienced men
An extensive system will oe install
ed on the entire system east Of Pitts
burg. The statement calls attention
to the fact that the men whc leave
the service more than 45 years oldI
cannot be re-emplOyed.
The conference Of the lu5ar lead
ers adjourned at 12:15 this afternocr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
COUNCIL MEETS
OFFICERS BROCKINTON AND
MORGAN TRIAL TOMORROW
NIGHT-LOW CASE TAKEN UP
LATER I'M WEEK.

The city council will meet again
tomorrow night at s O'Clock for the
purpose of resuming the trial of the
police officers recently suspended
and it is probably that two of the
cases will be disposed of at this time
The case against Impounding Ohic-
er Lowe, charged will disposing of
immunity baths along with Burney,
who was found guilty Friday night,
was to have been the first called, but
on account Of the fact that his coun-
sci will be engaged in the superiour
court in the Lyens case, it is proba-
bic that the matter will be postponed
until some future date
The cases against Officers Frank
Brockinton and Harold Morgan.
charged with drinking and accepting
beer. cigars, etc. from dealers for
police protection, will be taken up,
and it is more than likely that both
Of these cases will be tried during the
evening. The defendants are repre-
sented by Col Edwin w. Dart, while
the city's interest will lie taken care
Of by City Attorney Whitfield.
1t is not likely that these cases
will consume as much time as the
Burney case as it is understood that
council is going to see that there is
no time lost in useless and lengthy
arguments.
Both the city and the defendants
have number of Witnesses and all
will be OF haad promptly at S O'Clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
SERVICE SOON
TO Be RESUMED
AUTHENTIC REPORT SAYS SHIPS
MAY BE COMING WITHIN
A MONTH.
No Official Announcement Has Yet
Been Made BY the Company But
One is Expected Within The Next
Ten Days. "a

While no official announcement as
TO the date of beginning, etc, have
yet been made, and while the report
could not be confirmed by officials
Of the company, it is known positive
ly that the Mallory Steamship Com
pany will, probably within the next
month again inaugurate ia service
between Brunswick and New York,
and that the ships of the company
will handle both passengers and
freight
Tais announcement comes from an
authentic source. Such a rumor has
been current in the city for several
days, but lacked confirmation, and,
as stated while the rumor has not
been officially confirmed by any rep
resentatiye of the company, it is
fnOWn that it has been definitely
decided to again put on the service
to Brunswick
The Malllry line for more than
twenty-five years operated a service
between brunswick and New York.
The company enjoyed an enormous
business, especially freight, while it
also handled large number of pas
sengers. When the Brunswick
Steamship company inaugurated it's
freight service between New York
and tais port it was feared that there
would not be sufficient business for
two lines and consequently a deal
was made, whereby the Mallory
withdrew its ships from this port
and inaugurated service to Tampa
instead. Several times since the
withdrawal of the ships il has been
lumored that the company was CON
tempiatinS again entering this port,
hut this time the report comes from
an authentic source and is generally
credited.
1t is further stated that the com.
pany will operate two ships per
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
WHARvES ON FIRE
THE BRUNSWICK STEAMSHIP
CoMPANYs DOCKS IN NEW
YORK, WERE REPORTED ON
FIRE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Late ost2rday afternoon a tele
gr2m WAS received here announcing
at the wharves of the Brunswick
s car. .shie Company, in New York,
We're on fire and the damage, while
not interfering with the traffic OF the
line. would amount to quite a large
sum.
The News made an effort to ascer-
tain the extent of the damage, but it
Was impossible to get any facts last
night.
If the fire really occurred, the
Brunswick Steamship Company will
lcse nothing. The piers in New
York ere leased, and if any of the
ships were damaged, and it is said
such IS not the case, they have in
sWance TO cover same.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
MALLORY STEAMSHIP CD. To
AGAIN ENTER PORT Of BRUNSWICK
SEN. AKIN SPENT DAY HERE
Returned to Atlanta Last Night to
Resume Duties.

Senator L. Il. Akin came down
rom Atlanta yesterday morning and
returned last night The senator's
amily is spending some time at Aus
tell, and he went there to remain
over Sunday
He was asked why he voted
against the income tax bill, and his
answer vas too drastic He said
he was fcr the abolition of solicitors
general fees and was sorry that the
measure was defeated.
Senator Akin said both branches
If the legislature would do Il great
deal of work now between this and
the end of the session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
HE WAS A RIVAL OF LOVE
AND NOT BOLD ROBEER
Mother Insists Her Son Was Victim
of Savers Jealousy.

of Slayer's Jealousy.
Chicago, July ia fatal shooting,
of which the victim was at first h'
lieyed by the police to have been a
highwayman, is declared today by the
mother of the victim to have been
the result Of rivalry in love.
The young man killed was identi-
fed as Roy Mahany, and Elmer
Cooper confesses he fired the fatal
shot as he was leaving the house Of
Miss Kathryn Rusd 612G Lexington
avenue. Cooper and John Rush, a
brother of Miss Rush, are under ar
rest.
Cooper had just bldlcr Miss RusI
goodbye, he cl4:mSs, when he was
pounced upon bv man VIII: n he
says he thought was a robber. He
shot the supposed roo3er and then
returned to his sweetheart and told
her according to his story to the 30
lice, that he had Killed a highway
man. He denied ever having seen
the slain man before and 50 dill Miss
Rush. When Cooper admitted that
the girls brother e1tered the 1o9use
soon after the shooting Inc police
took him in custody also.
The slain mans mother, Mrs. Sar-
ah Mahany, insists that Cooper and
Rush both knew her son and that
she has personally mailed letters for
her son addressed to both Miss Rush
and her brother, John. She says s1e
can prove that John Rush and her
son had been companions. Cooper
and Rush both deny having known
Mahany, but are being detained al
the police station for further eXpla-
nation.
LET Kathryn Rush tell the truth
and this terrible blight will / 3ras-
ed from my boys name" saiu Mrs.,
Mahany "They are all lying. k6out
the revolver, for my boy ner2f car
ried or owned one He Mover gas in
trouble and attended St lemfS' 20
nan Catholic church regularly"
Yes, sir, It was case Of JEALOUSY
My boy had frequently spsken OF ,Ino.
Rush and also Of his sister karhrvn
bu, ae never SAID anything about
kathryn being a sweeJheart But then
boys don't tell everything
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
WILL NOT SPEAK TOMORROW
On Account cf Council Meeting Col
Dart Postponed Speech.

1t was announced some days ago
in these columns that Col. ]. E.
Dart, candidate for the legislature,
would address the voters of Glynn
county at the city hall next Monday
night, but on account of the fact that
the council will meet to hear the pc
lice cases it will be impossible to
get the city hall for the purpose, and
the speech has been postponed until
a later date, which will be announced
in the local press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
Engineers Get Increase.

Scranton. Pa, July 16-Negc tia
ions between the Lackawanna rail
read management and its engineers
with respect to a new wage scale,
came to an amicabIe end this after
noon, when officials representing the
parties signed an agreement carry
ing with il an increase in wages
Substantial wage increases were Sc
cured by the men in all branches Of
the service
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
Hughes on House Stunt.

Washington July 16.- Governor
Hughes, Of New York, finished his
house hunting tour Of the capital and
left for Albany today The governor
it is understood, worked a long list
of select houses down to half doz-
en- possibilities, and Mrs. Hughes
VIII say the final word.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
Good coiored Woman Oead.

Fannie Morell, wife of Nelson
Morell a colored woman of the old
school, passed away last night The
decesaed has lived in Brunswick all
r. h0r life -e "as faithful in her
'e-a'ion IT, lie white neo.la and her
death causes sorrow to both races.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
ANOTHER AVIATOR HURT
Sen Of Earl of Glasgow Seriously
injured.

Bournemouth, England, July 1G
Alan Boyle, son of the H2r Of GIa5
gov, was seriously injIred today
when monoplane in which lie made
flight at the aviation meet here
fell to the ground.
Boyle was picked up unconscious
suffering from a 29ncu@sioa Of ;te
brain. This is the four h accident of
the meet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
HARTJE DIVORCE ~ASE
The Wife Wins in Long Contest With
Her Husband.

Pitts5ure. Pa. July 1G.-A decree
Of absolute divorce to Mary Scott
Hartje from August Hartje, the mil
H0natre paper manufacturer Of tlis
city, was granted by Judge Frazer to-
day in the Common Pleas Court
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
Victims of Explosion.

Lebanon, Pa, July 10 Odrab
Cheriskine, 80 years Of age and Mrs.
Ida Rajkov, "a years old, died today
from burns sustained in an Gil stove
explosion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
cLoUDBURsT IN KENTUCKY
Great Damage Reported to Western
Section of the State.

Louisville, KY, July ia minia-
ture could burst is reported at Hen
derscn.
Streams are out of their banks
and there are heavy rains in tie
western part of the state
The storm is moving eastward
The damage to CROPS is large.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
WHARVEs DESTROYED But
NO STEAMERS INJURED

New York July 16-Fira today al
most totally destroyed th4 wharves
of the Manhattan Steamship Co., and
came near burning two sceamers of
the line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
- ------------=---
EIGHT MEN INJURED.
the Collapse of Building in Johns
town, Pa, Today.

Johnstown, Pa, July 16.-Eight
men were painfully burned in fire
at the Cambridge Steel Company's
plant in this city today.
The furnace of the roof fell in and
the well in the ogen hearth compart-
ment collapsed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
ST. MARKS CHURCH.

Holy communion, 7:30, Morning
prayer IL a. m. No evening prayer,
AS there will be a service on tAe
Rectory porch St. Simon Island at
$50. Open air service Orange park
4:30 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
Mo Visitors For freddy"

Oyster Bay, \. Y. July 16,-Colo-
mel Theodore Roosevelt had no visit
ors today. He spent the day at his
desk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-17
Heavy Indiana Stnr..

Bloomington, Ind, July 16.-The
heaviest storm for years caused
great damage to crops and farm pro-
erty here today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Longs Have the Best of Days
Trading in the Various
Grain Pits.
WHEAT MARKET NERVOUS.
BUT SHOWS STRENGTH
Bears in State Of Semi Panic
During Latter Part of
the Session.
RK Associatad Prass.

Dy ASSOClttt9Q IEGS6>
CHICAGO. May 7.-short sellers were
on the run in the wheat pit today. Lead
ing longs had the whip hand forcing COW
ering on stop-loss orders and doing con-
siderable in the way of taking profits.
The deferred futures closed k@sc TO &c
UP and May &c higher. Corn finished
unchanged TO &c OFF, and oats unchanged
to shade higher, Provisions showed
10c loss to 12ac gain.
Except for a trace Of easiness which
came at the outset and was due to fine
rains in the winter wheat country, u
condition OF nervous strength prevailed
from the start to the finish. In the last
half the bears were In 81 Semi-panic con-
ditlon. Liverpool was unofricially higher.
the Michigan crop report noted Il condl-
ton OF the crop lower thnn month ago
and prospects for a big decrease in the
crop. The stock OF contract wheat held
here In public and private houses was
reported not moro than 1900 900 bushels.
September sold between 3l.024 and S1.o3s.
closing ar S1.033 3Dl03g.
Corn scored a fairly good early ad-
vance, The May-July difference Is now
under &c as against trne more than
&c a week ago. when there was liquida-
ton because of expected large deliveries.
Cash corn has steadily gained in strength
since. The weeks receipts here wcre
about 1900. 900 bushels less than ship
ments. The cash market today was about
steady. No. . yellow sold at 63@64c
September ranged from 63s@63sc to 643c
and closed at 538c.
Oats were a trlfc firmer, helped by the
advance In wheat. Trade was at a mini
mum. September fluctuations kept with
In ac. and the option closed at 3Ss9S9c,
precisely last nights price,
In provisions pork closed &C TO 10c
down; lard. 2lc TO &C up. and ribs, 2sc
higher TO 25@5c lower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
MARKETS GAIN
IS SUBSTANTIAL
Bears Fail in Attempt to Make
Capital Out Of Kings Ill
ness and Death.
GREAT BOND ISSUES
HAVE BEEN PLACED ABROAD
This Is Held to Mean Clearing
of Financial Skies in the
United States.
METALS
WOOL
PRODUCE
BY RALPH EMERSON.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May THE news OF ths
serious illness Of King Edward in ths
middle of the week mad a more serious
effect on the stock market than his death.
1t was believed that the turn for the
better which the market took in the mid
die Of the week was a substantial one.
The railroad financing abroad and the
rise which accompanied the news here
took q large part OF the bear section by
surprise, and it was obliged TO retreat.
although II attempted to take refuge IN
the news OF King Edwards illness and
death. The bear party Is supposed TO
have suffered heavy losses.
The placing OF great bond Issues abroad
means the clearing OF the financial skies
in the United States. Financial men be-
fidence in the future until q condition
had been reached where there was q mar
ket upon which railroads could sell their
4 per cent bonds TO an advantage. In
nearly the past two years the bond mar
ket In this country has been so narrow
that the placing of per cent issues here
meant nothing II not O loss TO the COM
pamies issuing.
II was announced after the close of
business today that John Loeb & Co. and
Spier & Co. Jointly had purchases from
the Baltimore az Ohio railroad $50 900, 900
three-year "a per cent notes, which viii
be placed by bankers here and in Eu-
rope. These notes are part OF $50
100000 issue. OF which Sl0.oo0.0oo is be-
Ing reserved,
or the weeks currency movement New
York banks gained s7043,000. On trans
fer operations with the interior there has
been net gain amounting to s7,e62,000
but loss Of S625, 900 on Suo-treasury op-
erations. There were no gold exports.
President of the steel CORPORATION sailed
for Europe this week, predicting greater
business, not only in the steel industry
but in every branch OF American enter
prise.
Out Of respect To the memory .ot King
Edward. the stock market session was
only an hour today. The opening was
generally higher. Southern Pacific ad-
vanced &c on initial sales. This helped
Union Pacific. which Immediately ascend
ed lc. a wide opening occurred In Steel.
prices ranging from s13c to S2ic, but
closed with a net advance OF one point.
In the copper stocks the changes were
not so very important, Anaconda opening
unchanged. Utah ut decline Of &c and
Amamagated at q recession OF &c, which
was soon made up.
Trading turned dull after thirty min
utes trading with a slight decline. South
Railway issues were strong on re-
iteration OF the rumor that dividends
would he resumed on the preferred stock.
The sales were 261 .034 shares.
Money on call was nominally per
cent.
Sterling exchange was strong, per
cont higher today,
All bonds were firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
KINGS DEATH
NOT Disturbing
Market Shows Little Effect From
Sudden Passing of Eng
lands Ruler.
CONFIDENCE IN TRADE
CONDITIONS UNSHAKEN
Needed Readjustlnent Will Be
Made by Opening Of Ex-
change Monday.
BY Associated Press.

~ <@SoOSidCCQ
NEW YORK, May THE brief satur-
day sessions OF the stock exchanges on
the continent OF Europe and In New
York. further curtailed in tho latter case
by the early adjournment. were long
enough to give opportunity for n demon
strauon of financial confidence In the
situation left as the result of the sud
den death OF tho king of England. No
exchanges were open in Great Britain,
where, OF course the most direct effects
or the event would be felt. but 1t Is not
to be supposed that other financial mar
kets would be exempt from the effect
10 De looked for In the home markets,
Ihe very suddenness OF the event left
IL without the power OF sentimental In
Huence OF a coming portend. The oppor-
tunity to be offered by the two-day in
ton of next weeks business evidently
had its part in absorbing. the shock.
Allowance must be made for the part
played by supporting orders by the
stronger financial interests in the days
advancc In New York prices. With this
allowance made. the market gave clear
countered 10 oppose the support. The
longer view OF the changes involved will
be awaited. nevertheless, with close at
tention, including the Immediate effect
on the extended rubber speculation IN
London. The New York market is most
interested In the effect which will follow
upon the newly awakened foreign demand
for new American securities, which have
been the feature OF the past week. II is
believed that transactions already have
been closed for important operations.
Where negotiations are still pending II
is admitted that may be changed, II only
In the asking OF better terms for buyers
OF securities.
No attention was paid to general con-
ditions. although the American Railway
association reported further Increase In
surplus freight cars, TO s6,S19, the largest
showing OF idle equipment since Sep
tember / OF last year
The bank statement explained the
easing tone OF the money market by the
substantial recuperation which has been
effected in the condition Of the banks.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value, S1.015, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on