davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
GEORGIA BIBLE STUDENTS ON
STUDY TOUR TO EUROPE

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. IA number of
Georgians are planning for a Bible
study tour to visit the Orient in Eu.
rope The party will be under the
leadership of Rev. Julian S. Rogers,
who is well known over Georgia
The details of the tour are under tEe
direction of J. T. North, Atlanta rep
resentatiye of the Transatlantic
steamship line, who will personally
conduct the party Tie party will
be composed of about - Bible stN
dents and religious workers. They
will sail from New York March Il,
on the brand new Counard steamship
"Franconia," and will visit Egypt
Palestine, Syria, the Levant, Greece
and Italy. The o iect of the tour
will be Bible study Of these we'll.
known lands under the direction Of
Mr.. Rogers. WHO is recognized as one
Of the best known Bible students in
the south. Many of the principal
cities and towns in Georgia will be
represented on the tour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
SHE SAVED HIS LIFE
BUT COLORADO GIRL DIED TO
PREVENT MAN SHE JILTEO
FROM SUlClDiNG.

Walsenburg, Col, Oct. 14.-To
prevent William Kinsey, of Walsen-
burg to whom she had been engaged,
but whom she Tilted, from blowing
ont lis brains. Miss Mildred Dowell,
a former Denver girl, gave her life.
She was shot through the breast
last evening while struggling with
Kinsey for a revolver she had SNATCH
ed from his hand just as he placed
the muZzle of the weapon against his
rgiht temple and was about to pull
the trigger. In her dying statement
taken this afternoon during her con
scious moments, Miss DoWell com
pletely eXonerated Kinsey from all
blame for her fatal wound Miss Do
well was the daughter of Mrs Fl. y.
Talyin, 41S8 Winona Court. Denver.
The tragedy occurred in Miss Do
wells room few minutes after the
young woman had told Kinsey that
she no longer loved him well enough
to become his wife. The couple had
been engaged for months and the
wedding date had teen set for next
December
What caused Miss Dowell to
change her mind regarding her af-
lection for Kinsey is not known, but
ing him to call in the evening as
him to call during the evening. as
she had something of importance to
tell him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
CHIEF TAYLOR MAY NOT
OFFER FOR RE-ELECTI
Popular Head of the Fire Department
May Leave the Office.

Chief f. F. Taylor, of the Bruns-
wick fire department, may not be a
candidate for that office next year,
which means tilat Brunswick will
lose one of the most efficient fire
chiefs in the state.
Chief Taylor announced to several
of his friends few days ago that
he had about decided to leave the
department, and since then many citi-
Zens have discussed the matter with
him and have urged him not to take
such a step. AS a fire chief he has
more than made good" and he has
succeeded in making the department
one of which the entire city is proud.
He has not yet decided definitely
w ether or not he will again seek
the Office, but if he does it is doubtful
that he will have any opposition,
and his friends are going to urge
him TO continue at the head of the
fire department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
BOMB Is PLACED
NEAR US. EMBASSY
FRENCH OFFICERS ATTRIBUTE
THE ACT TO THE STRIKING
RAILROAD MEN.

Paris, Oct. 14.-Discovery of a pow
erful bomb by the police at tte foot
of tree in the Avenue Kleber, near
the American embassy, caused anoth-
er sensation in connection with the
strii of French railway trainmen
today. Had the bomt exploded the
emil ssy undoubtedly would have
been badly damaged, and many pas
sersoy and inmates would have Teen
killed.
TIE officers attribute the attempted
outrage to anarchists. who sought to
put new life into the dying railroad
strike.
Examination showed the bomb to
be similar to that which was last
night exploded in front of a house
near tie Champs Elyses.
Thaffic conditions are greatly i'm
proved today, and provisions suffi-
cient in supply for all Paris are ar
irving.
Premier BRAND has informed the
cabinet that negotiations looking to
an increase in the wages of railroad
men are being conducted with their
employees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
GEORGIA MASONS WILL
MEET SOON IN MACON.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 14.-The annual
session of the grand lodge of Georgia
Masons, which will meet at Macon
Oct. 1928, will be attended by a large
number of Masons from Atlanta and
all parts of the state. A number of
important matters are to come up for
action before the body and the pro-
ceedings will be watched with inter-
est by members of the craft every
where throughout the state.
In this connection it will be a mat
ter of interest to Masons throughout
the state to learn of the rapid growth
of the Masons' Annuity, of which
George E. Agard, of Atlanta, is Sec
retary. The aggregate payments of
the organization to date amount to
$1S3,893.40 Added to this is an ac.
emulation of $323.252.22 In assets.
which is held for the protection of
and future payments to members.
The Masons' Annuity. which was or
ganized some years ago for the ben
eft of Masons only is a beneficiGnt in
stitution and many annuities have
been paid to widows and orphans of
Masons in Georgia and adjoining
states.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
ERESTlNG RALLY HELD
BY THE BARACA CLASS
Congressman BrantIey and Others
Made Addresses.

AT the First Baptist church last
night a rally was held by the Baraca
class which proved to lie a very in
teresting and enjoyable affair.
Several addresses were delivered
during the evening one by Congress-
man Brantley, on Civic Righteous
ness another by Prof. Ralph New
ton, on THE Young Man; Why a
Christian and Church Member" while
Rev. J. f. Sammons discussed "Ba-
raco and Its Work" giving a history
Of the organization since it was first
organized by Marshall A. Hudson.
impromptu addresses were also
made by Mr.. F.. II. Twitty, Prof.
Mott and Prof. Thomas.
The church was prettily decorated
for the occasion, which was the work
of the Philathea union, which also
served refreshments during the rally.
resolution was passed thanking
the Philatheas for their assistance.
Altogether the rally was a great sue.
cess and was much enjoyed by all
| present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
CAMPAIGN is
MOVING ALONG SLOWLY.
Voters, However, Continue to Reqis.
ter for the Primary.

Except for one or two ward meet
lnSs and a little quiet work by the
candidates and their friends, the av-
erage person would not know that
an aldermanic campaign is in pro-
eress in Brunswick, and that the
election, or rather, primary, will oc-
cur in about month. While there
is opposition in all four of the wards
the campaign has been a good-natur.
ed, quiet one, and will probably con-
tlnue SO until the election.
Registration, however, continues
quite lively, which indicates that
the voters are taking some interest
in the campaign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
RAILROADS WILLING TO
REST THE RAT CASE
Eastern Trunk Lines Explain Freight
Rate Advance.

Washington, Oct. Railroads in
the Eastern Trunk line territory
have presented to teh interstate com
merce commission their reasons for
the proposed freight rate advance and
counsel for the roads have expressed
a willingness to rest the case on
the statements made before the com
mission by President McCrea, of the
Pennsylvania company; President
Willard, of the Baltimore and Ohio
Brown, of the New York Central, the
last named of whom was cross.ex-
aminer today.
The railroads are expected to con
clude their case today. The only 9th.
er witness to be called is Vice Presi.
dent Stewart. in charge OF the opera.
ton of the Erie lines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
CD
FILES PETITION
FOR CHARTER
BRUNSWICK BUSINESS MEN TO
STRONGLY SUPPORT NEW
ASSOCIATION.
Work to Be Started at Once to Sc.
cure Big Fertilizer Plant Which Is
Anxious to Locate Here - Line of
Work Is Being Outlined.

A petition for charter was filed in
the Glynn superior court yesterday
ny the Brunswick Advancement asso-
citation, the new organization form
ed by prominent local business men,
the sole purpose of which is to Sc
cure new industries for the city.
The announcement in The News
yesterday that this company mad
been organized was feceived with
delight by the people of the city gen.
orally, as it is realized that Just such
an organization has long since been
needed, and it is known that much
good can be accomplished in the way
of securing new industries for the
city.
The association will at once get to
work and one of the first matters to
be taken up will be the large fertiliz-
er factory, the owners of which have
expressed a desire to locate a man.
moth plant in this city; in fact they
have practically announced that they
will come to Brunswick if a suitable
site is donated by the people of the
city and tax exemptions are granted.
The stockholders of the company
realize the fact that Brunswick Of
1ers great opportunities for a fertil.
1zer factory, having every possible
advantage, and they seem anxious to
locate their big plant in this city.
Thta the new company will receive
the liberal support of business men
OF the city was best evidenced yes
terday when number of those who
were not at the meeting Wednesday
night at once signified their willing
ness to subscribe stock and to other
wise support the organization.
The company will not wait until it
is granted a chatter to begin work.
but it will go right ahead without
any delay and work for new indus
tries. line of work has been plan
ned and it will be carried out as
rapidly as possible.
Prominent business men yester-
day heartily indorsed the plan, and
practically every one interested in
the welfare of Brunswick who can
possibly do so will subscribe to the
organization. They fully appreciate
the good that will result if several
factories are secured, and it is be-
lieved that at least a half dozen can
be located in the near future, ma
JoTity of which will be in operation
early in the coming year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
STORM WARNING
NOW DISPLAYED
SEVERE GALE is REPORTED TO
BE APPROACHING THE FLOR.
IDA COAST.

Storm warnings were received in
the city yesterday. and vessels ready
for sea were notified of the disturb
ance. The storm struck Havana,
Cuba, yesterday at noon, and is NOV
ing up the coast.
The following weather report was
received in the city yesterday morn-
ing:
The tropical storm has moved
northward to a point off the extreme
western end of Cuba During the
night and this morning dangerous
winds occurred on the lower coast
of Monroe and Palm Beach counties,
attended by heavy dains. The dis
turtance appears to be moving north
west. AS yet the winds have not
been dangerously high on the exten-
sion, and unless there is sudden
recurve to the northeast, 1t is not
improbable that the maximum veloci-
ties will occur during tie, day. Hur-
northward to Titusville. Increasing
northeast winds may be expected
over this section tonight and Satur-
day, as the storm center moves north
ward. Should 1t hold it's northwest
course, it's severity will not molest
this section to any extent.
The following message received
from Washington, d. c., at $50 a.
M. Oct. IA, 1910:
Tropical storm centered near eX-
treme western Cuba of cOnsidera BE
intensity. apparently moving north
westward, will cause dangerous gales
next "a hours along the cost of
southern and central Florida and
southeast Gulf of Mexico, Hurricane
warnings ordered from Dunnellon to
Titusvnle.
Rain occurred on the New Eng
land coast, and over a small portion
of the Mississippi valley. The south
ern storm is causing cloudiness
throughout the cotton states, with
light to moderate northeast winds,
which will continue over this section
tonight and Saturday"
The last report was received late
yesterday afternoon from the Savan-
nah bureau, and is as follows:
advisory at 1 p. m: Hurricane
centered at 2 p. m. west of Florida
keys and north of western Cuba. Is
moving northeast. Progress of storm
will be marked by dangerous gales.
Storm apparently of great energy
and wide extent. Vessels bound for
danger zone should lie fully notified
Storm warnings at p. m. over Gulf
coast from Cedar Keys to New Or.
leans.
(Signedl MOORE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
COTTON SEASON
EXPECTED TO Be
VERY LARGE ONE
BIG STEAMER SAILED YESTER-
DAY CARRYING CARGO OF
OVER 10000 BALES
Two More Large Steamers will Sail
Today-Clyde Line to Operate Ek-
ira Ship. Next Week-General Ac-
tivity Along River Front.

If the cotton season continues as
brisk as it has opened at this port,
Brunswick will go way up among
the cotton ports of the south, and
will show the largest seasons busi-
ness in the history of the port.
During the past few weeks a num-
Der of ships have sailed with large
cargoes, and yesterday the British
steamship Mystic sailed from the
new docks with one of the largest cot
ton cargOes ever carried from this
port. The steamer had in all 10000
bales, her cargo being made up en-
tirely of cotton. The cargo goes to
Bremen and is shipped by F. D. M.
Strachan & Co
Another big steamer. tie Greta-
vale, will sail today, going to Liver
pool with a mixed cargo of cotton,
and phosphate, while the steamship
Tampican also loaded with cotton,
will also sail this afternoon. ALI
three of these steamers were con-
signed to the Strachan ine
The steamship Windermere arrived
in port yesterday and will take on q
cargo of lumber, loading at the
wharves of B. Padrosa.
There has been general activity in
port during the past few weeks and
number of vessels have arrived.
Besides the steamer which came in
yesterday the schooner Three Ma
rvs also arrived from Bangor, Me-,
and will take on a cargo of lumber.
The report comes from the Clyda
line that the ships of this company
are enjoying an unusually teavy
business, so much so that it will be
necessary to send three ships next
week The old Mallory liner Santia-
go will come for a cargo to help out
the two regular ships. Ever since
the Clyde line inaugurated it's serv-
ice into Brunswick a month ago, the
SHIPS have carried full cargoes from
this port, while they have also been
we'll loaded on the trips south.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
PROPOSED NAME CHANGE
OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Matter up for Conventions Consider
alton Today.

Cincinnati, Oct. 14.-DAcussion Of
the proposal to change the name of
the church is expected to he resum-
ed today by the house of deputies in
the geenral convention of the Episco-
pal church.
The question is before the conven-
ton in the form of minority report
from the committee on proposal to
change the title page of the Common
Prayer Book, which recommended
that the name Protestant" before
Episcopal Church in Y. c." be
dropped. and recognition be inserted
of the fact that the church is a part
of the Holy Catholic church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
SPAIN WILL NOT
Be A REPUBLIC;
SAYS CANALEJAR
SPANISH PREMIER DECLARES
REVOLUTIONS RANKS ARE
HoPELESSLY DIVIDED.
Underground Spirit of Revolution
Burns Strongly However-Ferrers
Name Honored by fhousands-Rev-
oiutionists Have No Real leade, q

Paris, Oct 1.-THE Madrid CORE
spondent of the Martin today sends
an interview with Premier Canale-
jas. in w'ich the latter is quoted as
saying that there is no chance for
the formation of republic in Spain.
This is due to the fact, he says,
that the reputl licans have no great
leader, and their ranks are hopeless
ly divided.
His Radical Program.
The radical nature of his own pro-
gram, involving the struggle with
fhe vatican, says the famous premier,
also is serving to disarm the repub-
licans.
toWever, it is evident from all re-
ports that the spirit of revolution is
rife, although the celebration of the
anniversary of the death of Francisco
Ferrer, the martyr of the new school,
yesterday, was accompanied by no
bloodshed
Police Are WatchfuI.
barcelona, Oct. 14.-With hun
dreds attending the international
free thought congress opened here
yesterday, and the day meetings were
orderly.
The police were forced to forbid
and disperse a midnight meeting,
however at which it had been plan
ned to attack the government in vio-
lent speeches.
Thousands Honor Frerer.
Madrid, Oct 14.-Wousands at
tended the meetings IN memory of
Francisco F'rerrer. the alleged revo-
lutiaonist, who was shot ty order of
the government Oct 10. 1909. held
here yesterday, but the meetings
were conducted with quiet order.
However, there is no doubt that
demonstrations would have occurred
but for the fact that the government
had taken the precaution to to hold
thousands of troops in readiness to
quell any outbreaks. The troops. di-
rected by Gen. Weyler, the butch
ef,' served to cover even the most
reckless leaders of the revolutionary
element. SlA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
INSPECTED NEW WELL
AT QUARANTINE STATION
Government Inspector Was in City
Yesterday for That Purpose.

Charles H. McGwire. inspector OF
mechanical and electrical engineer
ing, with headquarters in Washing.
ton, spent yesterday in the city for
the purpose of inspecting the new ar.
tesian well recently bored at the
quarantine station, and which was
completed a few days ago.
The well passed a first-class in
spection. 1t showed a flow of 5000
gallons per hour, which is more than
was required. The we'll is a 5-inch
one, 5l4 feet deep and was bored by
c. P. Thornton, who is now engaged
in that work, and who is making a
great success of it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
SEVERE STORM
SWEEPS ALONG
COAST OF CUBA
TRAFFIC OF HAVANA STOPPED
AND BUSINESS is PRACTICAL
LY SUSPENDED.
Many Lives Lost in Cuba Besides the
Heavy Damage to Crops-Wreck-
age Is Strewn All Along the Eng
; iish Coast.

Havana, Oct. 1.-THE full force of
the storm, the approach of which
was heralded yesterday, struck here
at l O'Clock this morning, bringing
with it deluge of rain and extin-
gushing most of the street lights.
Up to 5 O'Clock this morning only
minor damage had been reported in
the city, but it is feared that the
Tobacco crop at Pinar del Rio has
been totally ruined. Crops of various
kinds in other sections of the island,
also on the Isle of Pines, doubtless
suffered heavy damage.
Beleno observatory reported. just
efore noon today that the vortex of
the storm was passing over Havana.
Thaffic at the port has ceased, and
the business is practically suspended
1t is reported that the storm devas-
tated Casilda, on the south COAST,
and many persons were killed. In
telligence from the interior is mea.
ger.
Many Were Drowned.
London, Oct. 14.-Resulting from
the severe storm that has prevail
ed for two days past, the English
coast is strewn with wreckage and
the casualty list already is reported
very large.
This morning the body of five sea
men from a coasting steamer. were
picked up. 1t is believed that the
vessel, which carried I crew O.. 20,
foundered.
That many others wen: down to
watery graves, with othe' vessels. is
evident from the character of wreck
age ashore.
Key West Uninjured.
Key West. Oct. 14.-Heavy wind
and transforms continued through
ou this morning, but so far no dam
age has been reported in this local
ity.
According to the weather forecast
er, the storm is centered over the
Yucatan channel, and is still moving
westward.
Mobile Receives Warning.
Mobile, Oct. 14.-Storm warnings
received this morning say that the
severe tropical storm is now center
ed near the western part of Cuba.
The forecast is that the storm
will cause dangerous gales for a
hours along the coast of southern
and central Florida and the south.
east coast of the Gulf of Mexico.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
EXPRESS COMPANY MUST
NOTIFY FISH CONSlGNOR
Two Hours After Wire Is Sent Fish
May Be Sold.


The following sent out from Allan
ta yesterday, will be of interest in
this city:
THE railroad commission issued
an order today requiring express
companies carrying fresh fish to nOti-
fly the consignor by wire within four
hours after arrival Of the refusal or
failure of the consignee TO receive
the shipment.
The carrier is required to wait
two hours for reply to the telegram
and may then sell the fish and re-
ceive commission Of 10 per cent
on the proceeds. This action was
taken in response to complaint on
the part of fish and oyster dealers
OF Savannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
GRANDDAUGHTER OF LATE
JEFFERSON DAVIS TO WE'D

Colorado Springs, Col, Oct. 14.--It
is annouced here today that Miss
Lucy Hayes, granddaughter of Jeffer-
son Davis, is to wed George Bawser,
the young son of the late Harvey You
the famous landscape painter. The
date has not yet been set. Miss
Hayes mother, Mrs. Margaret Howell
Jefferson Davis Hayes, was the
daughter of Jefferson Davis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
JUDGE BLAIR REFUSES
TO RELEASE CHARLTON
Orders Wife Murderer Turned Over
to Federal Authorities.

New York, Oct. 14.-Porter ChSf.
ton, confessed wife murderer, was
today ordered turned over to the fed
eral authorities in proceedings insti-
tuted for his extraditiOn to Italy.
Judge Blair, of the New Jersey SUI
preme court, refused to release him
and issued an order turning hRl over
to the federal authorities. z
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
- --------------
HENRY j. DUVEEN ARRESTED.

New York Oct. 14.-Henry J. Du-
veen wa sarrested on the Cunard lin
er Lusitania when the vessel reached
quarantine He was taken off on a
revenue cutter and hurried to the
federal building for arraignment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steam
hip Gretavale must be presented
at our Office by noon today, this the
18th day of October, 1910, or pay.
ment thereof will be debarred. F.
D. M. Strachan G. Co., Agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
BRITISH STEAMER SINKS.

Sheeringham. England, Oct. IA. -
The British coasting steamer Heath
field sank off Blankeny. Two sail.
ors arrived here in ships boat and
reported 16 missing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-15
NEGRO WOMAN FOUND DEAD
AT HOME ON REYNOLDS ST.
Had Been in Apparent Good Health
Up to Time of Her Death.

Hattie Stewart, a well-known me-
sress of the city, was found dead in
her home on Reynolds street, be-
tween Howe and George, late yester-
day aftrnoon.
The woman had been in apparently
good health and it is supposed her
death was due to heart failure. A ne
gro woman living next door went
into the house to see the Stewart
woman and found her lying on the
bed dead
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

81 heard a tale the other day of a
postponing chap, who thought he'd buy
a wheel so gay but-they will be
cheaper, perhaps And SO he dallied
year by year, the cheapest wheel to
buy; but long before the cheapest gear
that zap he had to dle And so, by
putting off the day, we miss the wine
of life; and some there are in just
that way who thus will miss wifel
Get busy now. you timid swain, pro-
crastinate no more, for time is surely
on the wane, and you bachelor.
Some wait too long to make a pick
of husbands or of wife, and then
some take broken stick and make
mess Of life."-H. B. Benedict, in
Judge.