davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-01
NAVY DEMANDS
AN EXPLANATION,
TO MAKE PROBE
COMMANDER EVANS MUST TELL
CAUSE OF TROUBLE ON
HIS VESSEL.
Real Admiral Dillingham; Will Inves-
tigate Reasons Of Unusual Number
of 0esertions from the sadem7-con-
mander Evans Good Record.

Norfolk, Va, March 31.-Rear Ad-
mlral A. c. Dillingham; arrived here
from Washington and hoisted his flag
on the scout cruised Salem for the
purpose of conducting a first hand in
vestigation of charges made by the
crew that they have been treated
with undue severity by Commander
George r. Evans, captain of the YES
sci.
On several morning within the week
sunrise has shown the trim cruiser
with her sides decorated with deris:ve
signs, painted by daring seamen dur
in gthe night. In letters that all the
fleet could read the vessel has been
placarded with such mottos as 'Ev-
ans" Mad House" "This Ship is He'll!
and Evans the Slave Driver
The trouble between Commander
Evans and the crew began, it is said,
almost as soon as he took charge, sue.
ceediug Commander Key. .
The crew alleges that he viii not
permit them the athletic pa shines al
lowed on other ships of the navy; that
he has cut off their shore leave; that
he inflicts the severest sort of pun
ishment for tricial otfelses, ana that
he treats them with a stadiel lack of
courtesy. .
A few days ago Fireman James
Boyd told Commander Evans what TIE
crew thought CT him. He was prompt
| ly tried for rank insuborlinaiion,
am: sentenced, so he crew heard, to
six years in the Boston Naval Prison.
When Boyd was being transferred in
a launch to the receiving ship Frank
/ lin he jumped overheard, 5itt Was run
down and captured. Tho crew sent
Up mighty prct test against tne ales-
ed six year sentence. The Navy De-
partment declares trat ms tenn Is
nothing like that long.
The cmopliantS finally be aIDe so
pronounced that the Navy Dera 't!aent
decided to send Admiral Dillir Siam
! here to investigate before starting me
Salem on an extended, tirCfone cr2."e
| to South America and the Afric1u
coast She is scheduled, with her SIS
ter scout, the Birmingham, to make
! long distance wireless tests in connec-
! tin with the naval Shore station at
Brantrock, Mass.
The admiral's attention will be call
ed by the crew to the large numl er
of desertions from the Salem. So
many have occurred, it is said, that
| men have had to be sent from the
harbor receiving ship to make up the
full puoto. The men are pleased with
the selection of Admiral Dillingham;
| to investigate their complaints. He
VISA formerly in command of the re-
( ceiving ship Franklin and is popular
with enlisted men.
Commander Evans, who is no rela-
ton to Admiral Bob Evans, entered
the service in 1881 and has a Spanish
War record. He comes from old New
| England stock. His grandfather was
whaler. He is known in the navy
as a hard working officer, and a COM
petent sailor. +
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-01
VAUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND

Monday night will bring forth the
opening of high class vaudeville and
motion pictures at the Grand. The
nHdeville features selected for the
ciIfing week are entirely new to The
scfth and are coming recommended by
the managers of the big eastern yau-
deyille theatres. The artists are all
excellent entertainers and will prove
treat to the patrons of the Grand.
The pictures selected for the opening
night are all brand new, first run flIn,
the pictures and vaudeville win be
changed every night, this is somethiu4
Brunswick has wanted for a long tiIHc,
the prices are such that everybody
will be able to attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-01
CAKE BAKING CONTEST
WAS A BIG SUCCESS
Mrs. w. n. Gilmore, Mrs. H. M. King
Miss Dell Black the Winners

NIioo GCll SldNN kiIC WIlIiCiS
Much interest was manifested in the
cake baking contest given at Harpers
yesterday afternoon and the sight
which greeted one as they entered
the stcre, will long be remembered.
The question was generally asked
why this locks like a wedding feast
The bride and groom, preacher and
license were missing, but the cakes
and housekeepers were certainly in
evidence. We are not informed to the
extent that all the cakes were baked
by married ladies' but if any of the
young ladies of Brunswick had their
hands in the making of them it woald
be q wise move for the single gentle
men to investigate. Not only in ap-
pe2rance did the cakes make a hit
but they were some Of the most delic-
icus ever tasted
AS the News was requested to select
the judges the following ladies' re-
sponded very kindly to the request.
Mrs. l.. Hurst, Mrs. M. G. Rowe and
Mrs. j. Levy. None of the contest
ants knew who the judges were until
the hour of the contest, and at three
o'clock they assembled at Harpers and
awarded the prizes Each cake WAS
numbered and none of the j11gos
knew whose cake they We're eXamin-
ing. The prizes were awarded to the
f. flowing:
First prize. $50 pounds of Henry
Clay -four and three pounds of Chase
& Sanbourns Coffee, Mrs. j. II. Gill
more.
Second prize. 100 pounds OF Henry
Clay flour and pounds Of Harness S
Golden Glow coffee, Mrs. H. M. King.
4. Third prize. 50 pounds Of Henry
Clay flour and one pound of Our Own
Coffee, Miss Dell Black.
The principal rule of the contest
was that all cakes should be made
with Henry Clay flour and Cottolene
1t certainly demonstrated the super
iority Of these two products.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-01

ANTl-SALOON LEAGUE is
IN SESSION IN ATLANTA

Atlanta March 31.-The Southern
AntiSaloon League convention, at
which every state in the soIth is rep
resented, opened here tonight. The
program includes some of the best
knlwn speakers in the country. Among
them will be Ernest II. Cherrington,
editor of the American Issue, Wester-
Vile. Ohio; State Senator McMuiIen,
of Florida; Governor Haskell, Of OK
lahoma: Congressman Richard P. Hob
son, of Alabama, and others.
A feature of the last day Of the con-
yenti II will be The Clearing House
for the Exchange Of Ideas, which will
be conducted by Dr.. Baker, natlohai
superintendent. and in which all the
state superintendents will take part
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-01
GREEKS TO OBSERVE
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Will Go to Church and Have a Big
Parade Sunday.

Will Go to Church and Have a Big
Parade Sunday
Savannah Greeks will observe indie
pendence day in great style. The fol-
lowing about the day is given by the
Savannah Press:
The observance OF 'Evaggelismos'
or Independence day will take place
with the Greeks on April I. III the
Greek church this is also celeb"at I'd
as Easter is in the Christian churches
However, the national feature OF the
Aoldiray is celebrated with the greater
significance.
In the Greek calendar this day is
celebrated on April %, but where the
Julian calendar and the holiday is ceIe.
brated on the 7th.
The celebration will be held with
services in The Greek church on sun
day morning, followed by pardG"
through the streets later in the Hay,
terminating at the Eagles hall, where
a dinner will be served. The aIran&t-
ments to the celebration have not Hceh
completed but those who have the
matter in charge state that there VIII
be several addresses from men pr. mn
nent among the Greeks. The celeDra'
ton is looked forward to with much III
terest among these people in that all
places Of business are closed and eF-
cry Greek in the city viii no douot
participate in the celebration.
Among the Greeks 5his day corre-
ponds 10 the Fourth of JH]y in the
history Of the United States, as II IS
obseryeI in honor Of the proclamation
Of indepondence Of the Greeks from
the barbaric rule Of the Sultan OF Iur-
key. After most despoJic rule over
the Greeks by the Turks prior to l"zz
the Greeks finally won their independ-
dence. The struggle in which they
were forced TO indulge was most
fierce one and was followed by a civil
strike after the yoke of the Turks was
thrown off.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-01
PAYNE ALDRICH
SCHEDULES NOW
co INTO EFFECT
THE MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM
RATES WILL NOW BE
APPLIED.
greatest Difficulty of The Whole Pro-
ceedines Were the Negotiations
With Germany and France-AIl af-
fairs are Now Settled.

Washington, March 31.-The maxi
mum and minimum list under the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law will be fully
effective after today and finds prac-
tically all Of the important nations
OF Europe and South and Central
America in line to receive the mini
mum rates imposed by that act.
In the case of Great Britain, Italy
Russia, Spain, Turkey and Switzer-
land, the granting of the minimum
rates was a matter of form With
Germany and France, however, spe-
cial agreements and concessions had
to be made.
Under the arrangement made by
France, 96 per cent of the total ex-
ports of the United States will come
under the free list of minimum rates
conceded on a number of articles by
the French government Approx
mately eighty classes Of articles will
be given the minimum rate by France.
Certain additional assurances have al
so been given that other articles de-
pendent on the modification of the
French law by Parliament will also
receive the minimum rate.
On the Free List,
Cotton, copper, crude sponges and
! Louisiana sulphur have been placed an
the free list. The minimum rate has
! been extended to cottonseed oil. an
exclusively American product and the
| tariff on competing edible, oils has
! been raised to the same rate. Amer
lean pork meat products will be ad
mitted on the same basis as those OF
ether countries.
The arrangement with France has
| been reached on the basis of the eX-
change Cf minimum for minimum and
compensatory concessions, while in
! the case of Germany the exchange was
| purely on the basis of minimdm for
minimum. The effect, however, is
practically the same.
In regard to the German tariff peace
pact, Secretary Knox made this state
nent: The basis of the settlement
! is that Germany grants to the United
! States her full conventional tariff
rates in return for the minimum tariff
of the United States. This is an eX-
change of minimum for minimum. 1t
| places the United States on exactly
the same terms as all other countries
! to which Germany grants conventional
rates under her various commercial
/ conventions or most favored nations
! treaties The volume Of business
passing Directly between the two
countries is now $4O9,O0O,OOO annually
! 1t has grown to this amount from $251
! 600 900 in 1899. The satisfactory res
olution reached has been in a large
measure due to the friendly and con
ciliatory spirit of The German govern
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-01
ANOTHER PETITION is FILED
But the Champagne Property Will Be
Sold Next Tuesday

Another petition was filed in the
bankruptcy court yesterday in the
J seph Champagne case, by Ernest
Dart, representing the bankrupt. It
was petition to review the decision
of Referee Isaac on the motion to dis
miss, which was heard last week and
which was decided adversely to the
bankrupt.
1t was stated in these columns yes
terday that the petitSn filed by Mrs
Champagne Wednesday, claiming a
portion of the property of the bank
rupt, would likely stop the sale Of all
of the assets, advertised for next
Tuesday, but it is now understood
that this petition will not stop the sale
and it will occur as advertised.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-01
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND
SURVEYORS OPEN OFFICE

Torras & Charlton is the name of
new firm which has just opened Offices
in the Wright & Gowan building at
the corner of Bay and Mansfield
streets. The members of the firm are
r. J. Torras, son Of Capt. r. Torras, of
this city, who has had considerable
experience in civil engineering, sur
veying cts; and ]. F. Charlton, form
erly of Savannah, who is also a civil
engineer and surveyor Of much abil-
ity. The firm will contract for rail
road, Typographical and land surveys.
and furnish draftings and estimates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-01
TWENTY-FIVE DEAD
WHILE TWO HUNDRED PERSONS
ARE REPORTED TO HAVE
BEEN lNJUPED

Mulheim am Rheim, Germany,
March 31.-It appears that upwards of
200 persons received serious injuries
when the Steamer Express ran down
and wrecked a military train bound
for Strassburg.
Another seath last night makes the
total dead twenty-five.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-01
COOK is NOW REPORTED
TO BE IN NEW YORK

New York. March 31.-The latest
report about DR.. Frederick A. Cook,
the vanishing polar explorer. has it
that he has been here for several days
and spent Monday at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Dudley, Mrs. Cooks sister.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-01
SIX MEN KILLED.

Wilburton. Okla. March 31.-An ex-
nlosion in mine No. 8, of the Great
western Coal and Coke Company To-
day killed six men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-01
Weekly Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting was
held at the Seamens' Mission IaSV
night with the usual large attendance
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-01
The Grand-Tonightl

Indian Scouts Vengeance
"a Happy Turn.
'Pierrot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29
THE ONE THING NEEDED.


the light
Chicago
the doubling Thomases
mail
Remember benefit be
in
the
of
to get
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29
..THIs DATE IN HISTORY"


1573-Dr. John Caius, founder of Caius
College. at Cambridge, Eng. died
in London. Born Oct. 6. 1910.
1740-Capt Louis Celoron took poses
sion for France of the territory at
venango, Pa
17ss-William Bull became governor
of South Carolina
1775-George Clymer and Michael
Hillegas appointed treasurers OF
the United States
1794-Three men were publicly hanged
for murder on Boston Common
112-British We're repulsed by the
Americans at Sackett's Harbor.
1s56-Robert Schumann. the great
composer. MED near Bonn Born
at Zwiskau. June s. 1910.
1s5s-United States signed a treaty
with Japan.
1S59-Convention at wyandotte. Mas.
adopted a State constitution.
1s65-Gen. Grant and family paid a
visit to Boston.
1S75-Emperor Ferdinand I. OF Austris
died. Born April 10, 1898.
booking Humbert of italy assassi
mated by an anarchist.
1909-Desperate fighting between
soldiers and rioters in Catalonia
Spain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29
WEALTHY LAKE COUNTY.

United states
world
Mott OF Hammond
Mott eoka hier OF Of $64O
in
of
deaL
This This is
district of
illustrates wonderful
selling $4,000 and in the
a tr sum is worth a TT
of
Of
suite the ocad of
all
havea low o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29
Heart toHeart
Talks.
PROTECT YOUR GIRL.
BY EDWIN A. NYR.

ENOAk&A xOOK UtNk.
Girls must not run in races exceeding |
fifty yards in length.
They must not compete In violent exer-
else. such as high jumping. putting the
shot, hurdle racing. and SO on.
Those are rules made by the directors !
of the Brooklyn Manual Training
school.
The girls of the school planned an
elaborate program of outdoor sports
and were very indignant when these
rules were posted.
They were obliged TO content them
selves with fifty yard races, baseball
and basketball.
The girls do not understand.
They do not realize how easily a girl
might permanently injure herself and
unfit herself for the duties of wifehood
and motherhood by violent exercise.
The physician understands.
The plain fact is that girls were not
built by nature to withstand violent
physical strain.
Man was built for such endurance.
and the young man needs severe phys
teal activity for purposes Of physical
| development.
Even with young men, however,
overstrain in athletic contests often
has produced permanent injury. Many
a star athlete has died young.
! II young men are physically hurt by
this exertion. much more may young
women be injured thereby.
| Womanhood spells motherhood.
Woman Is made capable by nature
for the duties of motherhood, and that
is sufficient strain for her sex. To re-
quire more is cruel and dangerous.
The state understands. Nowadays
In almost every commonwealth young
girls are protected by the laws from
thu. stress of physical toll.
But many parents are slow to learn
the dangers that attend their girls on
| account of overstrain
For instance
Many a young girl has been made
nervous wreck for life by skipping the
rope" 70 the point of physical exhauS-
ton.
And there is the Marathon dance"
where prizes are given to the girl who
dances the longest-a barbarism that
should be punished by severe penalty.
See that your daughter is not injur-
ed by physical excuses. whether for
labor or recreation, else you may COM
NIT by your neglect a crime against
the girl and her future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29
SHEFFIELD AVENUE IN SHOCKING SHAPE.


The indescrbab bad condition Traffic has
this bit
way in Lake oday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29
.'THIS Is MY 5OTH BIRTHDAY"
Charles ID. Watson.

Charles Douglas Watson. who has
been nominated by the Democratic par
ty for governor of Vermont. was born
in ST Adams. Vt, July 20, 1860. He is
a. lawyer and one of the leading mem
bers OF the Vermont bar association
He studied for three years at the Uni
versity OF Vermont and graduated from
the law school of Boston University in
1885. He has been auditor OF his home
county since 1896 and has also been
prominent in the affairs OF the Yer
mont National Guard In 1908 he was
elected to the Legislature from st. Al
bans and served on the judiciary COM
mittee Of that year He was candidate
for judge of the State supreme court
and was defeated only by a few votes.
Early in the present month he was
nominated to head the Democratic
ticket which Will be voted for in the
State election in Vermont, which will
be held early In September.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
HEALTH RUINED By SHOCK.

AEALIh RUINED 81 ShOCh-
Mrs. Albert Sprague. whose husband
was mureder at his home near Burney
while sleeping by her side. has return
ed to the home of her sister -in-law.
Mrs. John Fouts, near here, after
brief stay in the neighborhood of her
home. Her physical condition is un-
improved above whisper.
COMING INDUSTRY WAVES.
Two causes are operating TO give
setback TO the canning industry in In
diana and its allied occupations, the
growing of tomatoes. peas, sweet corn
and other farm products for the can
ming factories Two years ago it look
ed as If the time would. soon arrive
when Indiana would take foremost rank
among the state in the production of
canned goods, and those who had their
eyes on the industry were anticipating
a rapidly expanding acreage of crops
devoted to this use
C. E. HOLDS CONVENTION.
The annual convention of the Idni-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29


held at Bethany Park today in Indi-
annapolis and early indications point
to the largest attendance in years The
vanguard of the delegates arrived at
the park yesterday and representatives
from all parts of the state are expected
to arrive on the early morning trains
today.
MONON Is SUED.
Fifty suits charging the Monon Rail
road with having violated the trans
portation rate schedule as fixed by the
Railroad Commission OF Indiana for
hauling coal from New Albany to other
Indiana towns. were filed yesterday in
the Montgomery Circuit Court at the
direction OF the commission.
TO TALK GOOD ROADS.
The Northern Indiana Good Roads
Association. comprising in its member
ship the county commissioners and in
fiuential citizens of sixteen counties.
will meet in Elkhart Friday afternoon.
the opening date of the St Joseph VAL
ley Chautauqua Assembly 1t is now
proposed to make the good roads
movement state wide p o. Eldridge
of the United States Department of
Agriculture will address the meeting.
RAILROADS SUSPEND RATE.
All the railroads operating in Indi-
ana that raised the rates on coal dur
ing the month of June have notified
the Railroad Commission of Indiana
that these rates are suspended until
Nov. l. Nine roads have reported the
suspension. They are C. & Z. l.: E. g.
T. H; Southern Indiana. Big Four
Central and Indianapolis Southern
BOY ROBBER CONFEssEs.
Fearing apprehension. Harry All.
! son. years old, SIS Maple street. and
} Henry Zinn. II years old. 4l9 Ken
lucky avenue. left Indianapolis sons
time Sunday after a startling crimina
career. They were heard from las
night by message from Springfield, Ill.
which stated the boys were arrested
3 and that they had confessed to the rob
t berry of the Stubblefeld (Ili.- postoffic,
/ Monday night
s TO RENAME FAULKNER
The Democratic county convention
which will be held In Laporte tomor
row, will unanimously renominat
John B. Faulkner for representative
and his nomination will be followe
by the formal announcement that h
will be a candidate for speaker of tn
House in the event OF a Democrats
majority. There is no opposition I
the nomination of James F. Gallaghe
for Circuit Court Judge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29
A CASE OF DEGENERACY.

in a
Of mstr
hadh
vents tree barhie oafes exulted
would Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29

STRICT enforcement of the auto
mobile speed law in South Bend and
Mishawaka is now said to be causing
tourists TO detour, to avoid passing
through those towns. We trust that
Marshal Stech of Dyer will not go too
far
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29

o of the
willing
of Jenre the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-29

| r A N u Q NJ
THINGS s. FILINGS II
NOW watch old Doc Crippen slip
EN-.
CHESTERTON let out another tuck !
in her frock yesterday and blossomed
out with a new bank
SEEMS also to have been the pass
famous Rooseveltian.
WON'T be long till you will be TAX
ing sleighrides, so don't get impatient
at the weather man.
GREAT. They're off. Col. Roose-
velts position is defined. He is to be
a "harmonizer." Imagine!
THERE are a number of other Ham
mond girls who will bear watching
very closely by their parents.
HEADLINES tell of an actor who
was hurt by a wagon. Thought act
ors rode the bumpers and we're used
to 1t.
-
| SENATOR Clark says he wants but
one more term of Office in the senate
Oh, dear Man wants but little here
below
A LOT OF people don't care about
the country's finances just now as
long as they can finance a two weeks
vacation.
THE labor unions do not seem to
be able to concentrate for their Labor
day celebration. Old fuss is starting
up again.
WE quite understand why the demo
Gratis do not want a state organ.
Why should they when the Indiana
polls Sun is with them?
| POISON fly paper is declared by
statute to be nuisance in New York
City. That won't stop it from sting
ing the picnickers, however.
AS far as we can find out. jim
Guffey of Pennsylvania has not shed
any tears over Mr. Bryan's "paneful'
experience the other day
IN the list of Washington's twenty
five most exclusives we find the name:
of seven Wetmores This does no
include the baby Wetmores
THE Hong Kong pirates are stir
5 ring up a lot of trouble, but the Pitts
] burg Pirates don't seem to have ,
e good fight in them any more.
SOUTH Bend surely can recall
when she used to roast Hammond 70
! strike. South Bend is evidentl,
; stepping on her own corns
COLORADO women will try to cleo
! woman to congress. Success t
them. Perhaps a woman could max
Uncle Joe Cannon be good.
IN the meantime prize fighting goe
merrily on all over Indiana, except i
Lake county, where Governor Mar
shall declines to permit 1t.
-
GARY man came home piped tn
= other day and gave as an excuse
70 his wife that he thought so much {
= her that he wanted to see her doubl,
PITTSBURG millionaire has h
. cows given bath and tooth brushin
= every morning. Must be a dearth {
: chorus girls in Pittsburg.
IdooE VINO seemed TO think tx
progressive movement on the bin
IL have evidently merely expressed the
Is wish rather than their honest opir
ie ion.
HEAD of Scotland Yard police
Sir Melville MacNaughlin. Think
Sir Peter Austgen, Sir Joseph Marti
Sir Albert Lewis or Sir Eugene Stec
Suffering come a-longs,
ey