davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-23
PYTHIAN INSURANCE DEPT.

II. G. Parr OF Grand Rapids. dis
trict manager OF the insurance de-
partment of the Knights of Pythias
arrived In Calumet at noon today to
visit with the local members of the
order. Mr.. Parr will be the guest OF
the members of Charity Lodge.
knights of Pythias, at treir meeting
this evening and will talk to the MEM
bers on the work Of his department.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-23
BoweN-sTEveNs WEDDING.

New York, June 23--The last of the
notable town weddings of the present
season took place this afternoon in old
st. Marks church. the bride being Miss
Elizabeth winthrop Stevens. the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard
Stevens and the bridegroom John De
Koven Bowen. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tilton Bowen of Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-23
SEND MEASURE TO CONFERENCE

Washington, ID. c., June 2S.LThe
House today -concurred with the
Senate amendments TO the public
building bill and sent the measure to
conference. The conference report on
overtime claims of letter carriers. al
lowing certain claims barred by the
statute of limitations. was adopted by
the House today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-23
AVIATOR CODY BADLY HURT.

London. June 2S.-Captain r. s.
Cody. aviator. while making flight at
Aldershot today. fell from a height of
one hundred feet and was gravely In
iured. His aeroplane was caught in a
gust Of wind and becoming unmanage-
able. plunged to the ground. Cody was
pinned beneath the wreckage of his
machine and rendered insensible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-23
NEW GRAND JURY ORDERED.

Chicago. ILL.,, June 2S.-Judge Ian
dis Of the United states district court
here today. sustained the demurrers
of the so-called beef trust to the IN
dictmcnt charging a combination IN
the restraint of trade. a new grand
Jury was ordered to renew the invesu-
CATION of the packing companies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-23
NAVAL PROBLEM
WORRIES JAPS
Question Of Maintaining Its Sea
Strength Promises New
Political Issue.
PRESENT PLANS SUFFICIENT
Outlook for Future, However, Espe-
eially After 1911 is Disquieting
and Legislation Will be
Necessary.

Toxic, June 23.-The question of
maintaining the navy at an adequate
standard of strength Is beginning 10
occupy public attention i'm Japan and
will certainly become one of the po-
ing the past seven years the country
has not been required to make any
| special provision for this purpose. In
the year 1908, that is to say, the year
before the war, the Diet was invited
and 1t agreed to indorse what was
called the third program of naval ex-
panslon." This program provided for
three new battle ships and two armor-
ed cruisers, at a total outlay of $780,,
100000, the work to be completed by
| 1911, n date which was subsequently
extended to 1916. Some smaller craft
were included, but fighting ships Of
| the first line are alone considered
here Under the program one battle
ship and one armored cruiser remain
to be built, and two battleships and
one cruiser have already been added to
the navy The carrying out of this
third program" marked the epoch
when Japan ceased to go abroad for
war vessels. The batteships Katori
and Kashima, both obtained in Eng
land, were the last procured. Since
then she has built in her own dock
yards.
Plans Sufficient for Present.
| Evidently i'm the normal course of
events such a program would not have
suficed as representing the work of
thirteen years. But the government
took a wise step. Out of the emer-
gency funds raised for the purposes Of
the war. it appropriated a sum of
800, 5000 to "supplementing and i'm
plementing" the navy. The Diet was
not consulted about this matter; MOI
was there any occasion to consult IT,
the measure being essentially a part
Of the operations of war. The sup
lplementing and implementing pro-
grams provided for the construction
of four battleships and three cruisers
1.-The sum of the matter Is that be-
tween 190S-1916 Japan's fleet is to bc
augmented by seven battleships and
seven armored cruisers, of which there
remain to be constructed three Of the
former and three of the latter, the to-
tai expenditure on the whole program
being s15O,OOO.OOO. which is entirely
provided for already.
Between 1911 and 1920 ten japanese
battleships and ten armored cruisers
viii become obsolete. Thus the out
look for Japan is very disquieting. ant
IL Is plain that she must lose no time
IN making recuperative provision. The
idea appears to be that she should as
sure herself of competence to encoun
ter any force which any foreign state
, England excluded, will be capable q
n .assing in Far Eastern waters tel
years hence. and for the purposes o
! that calculation she assumes that. II
view of the Baltic squadron's feat
European power must be regarded a
J able to send virtually the whole of IL
[ navy to the Orient.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-23
TWO MEN ARE HANGED.

Norristown. Pa. June 23.-Nick Ma
ringe and Frank Chicarine were hanged
here today on the same gallows for the
murder in August, 1909, of George A.
Johnson. Robbery was the motive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-23

Can you attend to more business?
n so, let The News carry your ads.
Il reaches the people that make busi-
ness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-23

Can you attend to more businsssf
II so, let The News carry your sds.
II reaches the people that make busi-
ness. +
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
THE LIMIT EXTENDED
Railroads Grant Concessions to Dele
gates to x. of p. Convention.

The following letter received from
Jos. Richardson, chairman South East
ern Passenger Association, by Hon.
L. Ludwig, chairman of the committee
Of arrangements, for the K of T.
grand lodge meeting in this city. ty1,
month, will be Cf interest in Pythian
circles generally.
Referring to yours of April 10th
| take pleasure in handing you 2re-
with copy OF Joint Passenger Tariff
Nc. EXC. 4545. issued May End, from
which you will note that the Carl s
have arranged where original puc-
chasers of tickets sold on account of
above occasion may secure an extern
sion of limit from May 2lst to May
3lst. by depositing return portions OF
such tickets with the Special Agent
at Brunswick and payment cf fee Of
$l.00 per ticket at time of deposit
Trusting that with this modification
the rates and arrangements author
lied for the Brunswick meeting, will
te entirely satisfactory
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
AUGUSTA PYTH|ANS
HERALD SAYS COMING SESSION
WILL BE LARGEST YET HELD
BY THAT ORDER

All over the state, the newspapers
are praising the coming KnisIrs of
Pythias convention, to be hclu in
Brunswick, May Is to 20. The Aug Is =
ia Herald says:
The state convention of the knights
of Pythias will meet in Brunswick, ca.
on May 1Stl and 18th and everything
points to one of the largest and most
successful meetings in he history Of
the order.
The lodges of Augusta WI be we'll
represented and it is expected that Au-
gusta will make a strong bid for the
neXt convention. These conventions
mean a great deal TO any city, mas
much as they usually bring in about
six or seven hundred delegates
The position Of outside guard in Tie
grand ledge is vacant and it is under
stood that an Augfiusta knight will be
named for the place. The name of the
gentleman who will be rendered this
position cannot be ascertained at pres
ent but it is expected that it will be
announced within the next few days.
The order of the Pythian Sisters, an
auxiliary to the Knights will also hold
their convention at Brunswick at the
same time as the convention of the
Knights.
The meeting of all OF the delegates
to the state convention will be held
tomorrow night at eight o'clock at
Castle Hall for the purpose of discuss
ing the coming convention and outlin-
ing Algusta's procedure in affairs at
the meeting. All of the delegates are
urged to be present at this meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. HoTcH.
Passed Away Yesterday Shortly At.er
One O'clock.

Friends of Mrs. Amanda notcr
were shocked yesterday afternoon by
the news of her s"dGen death which
occurred shortly aft4t | O'CLOCK.
Mrs. Hotch arose as usu Il Yesterday
morning with no signs of an indjEno-
sition OF any kind ate Ilnrer Il, Us
Ial but shortly afterwards WIS taken
very i'll an passed away in less than
ten minutes.
DR.. R. E. L. BurfOrd who lives
nearby, was called but No power on
earth could save the afflicted lady.
The physician states that she died OF
acute Indigestion.
The deceased is the wife of the late
Capt. Jacog Hotch, and has resided
in Glynn county nearly all of her life.
She had hundreds of friends who will
be grieved to learn of her death. The
deceased leaves three daughters, MIs
John Lamb, Mrs. G.. A. Faber and
Miss Minnie HCtch.
The funeral will occur this after
noon from the First Method st church
Rev. w. H. Budd. conducting the ser
vices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
EMPRESS FADING
Old Woman Once the Pride of Her
Country Is Nearing Deaths Door

Paris, May 5.--She who was once
the leader of fashion maintaining at
the Tuillieries court of brilliant
splendor, is today celebrating her
eighty-fcurth birthday, an aged and
broken woman to whom is left net a
vestige of past glory. The eX-Empress
Eugene is a recent interview. pa
thetically gave expression to her for
lOrn state when she said:
Il have lived; now l only exist;
have been what l have been; now
ask only to be forgotten. ! am the
past | am the distant horizon, where
exists a phantom, mirage a shadow
living sorrow. | am an old woman,
and nothing more. [ am poor in ev-
erything that makes a woman rich
My husband, my son-that brave boy
they are gone. | alone remain, and
ask not to be remembered"
For the Empress Eugenia, the fall
of the second empire, after Sedan was
a terrible blow, but her crowning mis-
fortune was the death of her only son
slain by Zulu assegais in 1879. Since
then she has lived in retirement, and
has almost achieved her wish. She is
all but forgotten.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
A BIG CONTEST ON
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL
COMPETE WITH SIX OTHER
CITIES IN WAYCROSS.

Brunswick high school students
will enter contest in Waycross today
in which the students of similar
grades in six schools from as many
cities in the state, VIII participate.
The Contest will be of interest and
at the same time will be of real value
to the several high school students
who will enter. All or the high school
Students of this city, chaperoned by
Professor Newton, Prof, Miller, Miss
Thompson, Miss Hopkins and Miss Os-
born, teachers, will leave on the early
Atlantic Coast Line train for Way
cross, returning this evening. In the
musical contest, Miss Virginia Nc
Garvey has been entered. Miss Min
ne IrGlabretsen will compete in the
composition class, while number Of
youn ladies will enter the several art
contests.
The examinations will inclu1e music
art, history, essays, grammar, etc, and
promise to be full of interest.
For the boy members Of the C,ass,
there will be athletic sports of all
kinds, and all III all, the affair will be
an attractive innovation along educa-
tional lines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
PHlLATHEA SOCIETY MEETING
Members viii Have Big Convention
Here in June.

Brunswick will have as her geusts
on June Z, s and Q, some two hundred
members of the society of Philathea,
composing the state convention, which
is to come to this city, for it's annual
meeting this year.
This association is one Of the lead
ing CT its kind in tae south, is largely
engaged in Bible and Sunday school
work and is composed of lady mem
bers of the Presbyterian, Methodist
and Baptist churches in the state,
ranking with the Baraca class in the
same churches, which is made up Of
the male members. -.
Philathca classes have been organ
lied in all of the cities of the state,
and in many of the cases, in larger
cities each church has it's class and
all of the classes amalgamate into
what is known as Philathea unions
Such is the case in this city, Miss KATE
c.. Hall being chairman and Miss Maud
Gibbs, secretary Of the union.
The meetings in this city are to be
called in the auditorium of the First
Baptist chIrch an appropriate pro
gram is now ! eing arranged by the
state officers and will be announced
in due time.
In this connection the ladies' Of the
three local classes, will lhave to pro
vide homes for their guests for the
three days and they will be pleased
if the ladies of Brunswick, will ad
wise Miss Gibbs, the local secretary
g.. .Ech number { delegates aa the
can entertain.
A number OF social affairs are lie
ing planned for the Brunswick meet
ing which promises to be one of the
largest and most interesting in the
history of the association.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
HEAR ROOSEVELT
WITH INTEREST
THE PRESIDENT SPOKE BE
FORE A NOTABLE GATHERING
IN NORWAY.
international Peace Was the Theme
CT the Noted American and Royal
Oisntaries and Other Learned Peo-
Pile Heard Him.

Christiana, May 5.-Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt today discussed the
subject OF international Peace" before
the Nobel Prize committee members,
royalty and other persOnages distin-
guished in political, educational, com
mercial and social life.
1t was only the Noble Prize commit
tee which i'll 1906 conferred upon
Roosevelt money and medal award in
recognition of his services in bring
ing to conclusion the Russion -Japa-
nese war. RooSevelt's address was
made with the solemnity of a religious
service in Christiana's $ largest auditC-
rum, III the presence of King Haakon
Queen Maud, members of the cabinet
parliament and hundreds of the most
progressive and influential personali-
ties of the kingdom Vice President
Lund of the Nobel Prize committee
paid n splendid tribute to Col Roose
welt at the conclusion of the latter's
address. Lund characterized Rcose-
velt's tour through the old world as a
triumphant procession.
Referring to ROoseyelts part in
( bringing peace between Russia and
Japan, Lund asserted he had no doubt
but that the future would afford Col
Roosevelt opportunities for adding t
his achievements.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
Good PEACH CROP
FINEST CROP ON RECORD IN
THE TERRITORY AROUND
AMERICUS.

A great many people thought The
recent cold wave would damage the
peach crop, bat this was not the case
A prominent citizen of Americus said
to News representative yesterday:
Nothing she cyclone will
now prevent the ~: ing CT tie finest
crop OF peaches .>.. produced in the
half dozen big orchards about Amer
icus. For IT, fr--t is there, in quantity
sufficient to ban down the b0ughs
and only a little more sunsh 1e is
needed to i2~r~c the crop.
Not only wi the crop be immense
but the quality will be excellen. No
gummy or wormy peaches will be of
fered this season.
Fifty thousand dollars is the fair
valuation placed upon the crop in one
large orchard near Americas, and the
crops Of other orchards Of less magni
tude are worth as much in proportion
if thus sold.
Offers to buy the crops CT entire
orchards here have been made the
owners, but were declined.
"The crop is really magnifcen;
one. In the Bagley-Ray, the Ware
Progress, the Raymond, the Waddeil
Hansford and Broadfeld orchards, a"
well as in the orchards further pu'
from the city, the trees are literally
loaded down with peaches, which nj
ready insure a great crop.
"The fruit were not in the least m
jured by the frost last week and are n
healthy, vigorous condition. Already
the packing houses here are being
put in shape for the eXpedious handl-
ing of the crop, and the first ship
ments of May peaches will be made IL
two or three weeks.
"Thi. crop should yield Golt =
, harvest tC the owners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
ELKS MEETING IN MACON
Nearly All Members of the Local
Lodge to Attend

Brunswick Elks are planning to in
wade Macon in force when the state
convention of the B. P o. E., meets
there week after next The ,lI::t-
tiOns are that at least fifty of the local
horn-wearers will gn to the CsRt'al
City and enjoy two days CT JOY with
their colleagues.
The members of the local lodge will
leave on special sleepers TIE dav
night and will reach Macon in the
early hours of Wednesday morning,
occupying their berths until ri sing
time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
- -------------
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT

At an early hour yesterday morn
ing Mrs. J. Seague passed away at the
residence of Louis Segui on Glynn
avenue.
The deceased was one of Drums
wick's oldest residents having reached
the ripe old age of S4. She was de-
vout member of the Catholic church
and was generally beloved for her
many noble qualities. She leaves
four sens, Andrew, Peter, Louis and
Thomas Segui and number of grand
children, to mourn her loss.
The funearl will occur from the
Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock this
morning, Father Cassagne officiating.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
BUSINESS MEN REQUESTED TO
POLL THEIR EMPLOYEES AND
FIND OUT IF THEY HAVE BEEN
SEEN BY THE CENSUS TAKERS

BUSINESS MAN IN BRUNSWICK WI o EMP -oYS ONE OR
BY RETAIL MERCHANTS
POLL Of His EMPLOYEES AND ASCERTAIN u
THEIR NAMES HAVE BEEN SECURED BY CENSUS MEN.
If THIS ONCE 1T is BELIEVED THAT AT LEAST
to 1000 NAMES ADDED CENSUS !
VERY BRUNsW cNs FUTURE THAT THE PEOPLE
TOGETHER WHO HAS BEEN ENUMERATED AND
NOT.
THE BUSINESS URGED TO BEGIN THIS WORK THIS
MORNING. FEW MINUTES TIME
NAMES WHO HAVE NOT SEEN TIE
CENSUS ENUMERAToRs WRITTEN DOWN AND FORWARD
A. SECRETARY RETAIL MERCHANTS AsSoCiA
TIoN AkINs BUILDING 1856, PHONE
THIS AT ONCE AND IF A SINGLE PERSON Nv
YOUR EMPLOY MAKE REPORT or HIS NAME
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
- ~ ----------
CARNEGIE'S OPINION
Says the Presidents Fault is Trying
To Please Everybody.

New York, May 5-Before sailing
today for his summer hcme in Scot
land, Andrew Carnegie had a few
words to say about the tariff ques-
ton.
in may opinion greater progress has
been made by the latest tariff revision
toward the perfect tariff than ever be-
fore" he observed.
Mr.. Carnegie highly complimented
President Taft, saying that he was a
model president but that he worked
too hard Mr.. Carnegie said
He wants to please everybody and
in that lies his greatest fault"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
SIMMONS TO MAKE ADDRESS

The loal Knights Of Pythias receiv-
cd a letter from Congressman Brant-
ley Yesterday saying that il would be
impossible for him to be here May
IS. the opening day of the convention,
at which he was to have delivered
The address of welcome.
The committee was called together
and an invitation extended to DIR. j.
". Simmons to deliver the address
and he accepted.
DR.. Simmons is an able speaker and
his talk to the Georgia Pythians will
be a gem.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
MANY STARVING
RIOTS THREATENED BECAUSE OF
THE ATTITUDE OF THE MANY
HUNGRY MINERS.

Danyille. ILL.,, May MANY families
are starving as the result of a shut
down of the South Wesville coal mines.
Riots are threatened because three
hundred miners marched this morning
to the mines declaring they would
drive out of the mines three men
who returned to work pending an
agreement between the strikers and
mine owners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
THE WHITE SLAVE CRUSADE

New York, May 5.--Additional ar
rests we're expected today in the
white slave" crusade, the result OF
statements to Prosecutor Whitman
last night by Harry Leyenson the sell
confessed white slave Levenson's
sensational account of the "stockades"
where girls are kept ready for dellV-
cry, was accomplished by revelations
OF other secrets Of the traffic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
CHINESE PRINCE PLEASED

New York, May 5.-Prince Tsai Tao
the uncle of China's Emperor, with his
retinue of attendants sailed today
for Europe, declaring he would cher
ish the incidents of his American trip
as the "fondest memories of my traV-
els"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
NINETY TWO VESSELS.

Washington, May 5.-Nmety-two
sail and steam vessels were added to
the Merchant Marine of the United
States during April, according to the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-06
PYLES, REED AND DUBBERLY

Total Observation-Disclosures. 320
Dubberly's Majority ...... 81
The returns frCm the county pre-
cincts are unofficial and there is some
little doubt as to the exactness, except
in the race between Thornton and
Pyles, and in this case the figures are
correct.
1t will te noticed that H. F. duBig-
non, for clerk, w. H. Berrie, for sheriff
and E. A. Pennington, for surveyor,
received the highest vote, 622. j. L..
Stevens lead the county commission
ers in the Brunswick precinct receiv-
ing 621 votes
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02
DISCOVER GEMS
ON MAINE FARM
Tourma|ine Crystals Worth
100000 Found.

A notable discovery of gems was
made at the old Brown farm on the
road from Marston's Corner to Minol,
about six miles out of Auburn, Me.
In one pocket in tourmaline mine
on that farm, uncovered by a single
blast, were found 5000 carats of the
finest tourmaline. AS they are worth
SIS a carat cut, this means that the
pocket contained from $4,000 to $75,.
600 worth of the gems.
Two weeks ago two other pockets
were struck in the same mine which
yielded not less than 1000 carats of
rough crystals, so that in the last two
weeks gems which will run up over
the 100000 mark have been taken out
of this mine.
The owner of the mine Is Forest l..
Havey, of Ash street, Lewiston. BY a
curious coincidence Mr.. harrington
collector for the Field museum in Chi.
cago, was present when the pocket
was opened, and the figures given are
made up on his estimates.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02
Eagles Mere Beaten.

One more victory was posted for
the ever winning Laporte team
on Tuesday when they crossed bats
with the swift Eagles Mere aggre-
cation on the athletic grounds at
place, making a record of s games
won out of 8 played during the sea-
son, one having been lost to Eagles
Mere.
An enthusiastic crowd of fans
from both Laporte and Eagles Mere
witnessed the interesting game
with a fine vocal display of appre
citation for the excellent playing of
both sides. Swift work was done
at bat and in the field numerous
batted balls difficult to capture
We're pulled in putting the batters
out.
When Eagles Mere came to bat
in the ninth inning the score stood
4 to . in favor of Laporte. After
two were out Pierce was let home
from third by past ball and it
was thought the score would be
tied but Carpenter passed in few
of those non -hittable strikes to the
next batter and ended the game
with the score 4-3. The general
verdict is that this was the best
game of the season all points being
considered.
The line up of the Laporte team
was as follows: Carroll C, E. Car
penter p, Miner 1b, Cunningham 2b
Thayer 3b, O'Neill IS, Pennock cf,
Upton If, G. Carpenter rf.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02
W. c. T. U. Convention.

The County Convention Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held in the M. f.
church at Forksville on September
IA and Is. Special features of the
convention will be the presence of
State President, Mrs. Ella Martin
George and former County Presi-
dent, Rev. Anna A. Rathbum.
County Superintendents of De-
partments are requested to have a
esume of the years work ready to
eport. Further notice will be
ven next week. Everyone is cor
lilly invited to attend.
Sara A. Huckell, Co. Pres.