davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
THE MERCHANTS
MEETANO ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
RETAIL MERCHANTS ASS ocIA.
TIoN HELD INTERESTING SEES
SION YESTERDAY.
Discussed Several Matters Which May
Mean Much for Brunswick-The
and Will Do Good Work THIS Winter

An enthusiastic and we'll attended
meeting of the Retail Merchants a. =
sociation was held yesterday after.
noon. 1t was the meeting for the
election Of officers and the following
We're named: President, ]. D. Hirs:n
first vice president, w. H. DeVoa
second vice president. w. H. Wood j:
treasurer, ]. L. Andrews; sec ,etAry,
H. H. Bryant. With this list of able
officers the organization is sure to
flourish in the future as it has in the
past.
Some very important matters which
mean much for Brunswick were Lls-
cussed at the meeting yesterday, but
for the interest of all concerned no
publication is made of the matters M
der discussion as any publicity at this
time would, in all probability, inter
fere with the plans of the association.
Suffice to say-something very good
will be given out within the next few
weeks.
The Retail Merchants association
since its organization has done much
for this city and section and the
members are determined to keep up
the good work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
NEW MANAGER AT
WESTERN UNION
MANAGER DAVIDSON LEAVES TO.
NIGHT TO MANAGE MONT
GoMERY OFFICE.

c. E. Davidson, for the past three
months manager OF the local Office of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, leaves tonight for Montgomery,
Ala, where, on Monday, he will as
sumo charge of the office of the COM
pany in that city. Mr.. Davidson will
be succeeded in Brunswick by w. P.
Rivers, Jr., formerly with the COM
pany at Savannah, who will arrive in
the city today to assume the duties
of his new office.
This change in managers is a pro-
motion for both of these men. Mr.
Davidson,who has been with the Wes-
tern Union for many years, having
several years ago been manager of
the local Office, receives a deserved
promotion In being assigned to the
large Montgomery office and he has
many friends in the city who will con-
gratulate him on the promotion. Mr..
Rivers has also been with the COM
pany for several years and will no
doubt make the local office a very eff
f1cient man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
BOYLE WILL NOT.
RUN FOR COUNCIL
DECIDES NOT TO OFFER FOR RE-
ELECTION-R. 3. M'CUL-
LOUGH ANNOUNCES.

Alderman A. H. Boyle, who has rep
resented the Fourth ward for the
past two years and who, it was
thought, would again be candidate,
last night told a News representative
that he had decided not to offer again
and will retire when his term expires
in January.
One announcement appears for aid
erman from the Fourth this morning,
that of R. B. Mccullough, manager of
the Glynn Ice company. A number
of Mr.. McCullough's friends have been
urging him to make the race and he
decided yesterday to do so.
1t is said by those who are in posi-
ton to know that there will be one
or more candidates out in the Fourth.
some saying that they expected to see
a three cornered fight. Whether this
will be the case or not, of course is
not known, but The News has it that
there will be at least one more an
nouncement within the next few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION
HELD MEETING YESTERDAY

The Brunswick Advancement asso-
citation held an interesting meeting
yesterday and some matters were
about brought to head which means
the investment of many thousands Of
dollars here and the employment Of a
large number Of workmen.
A proposition has been put up to
the association and after considerable
thought that body yesterday gave the
answer that it was ready to accept
the proposition. AS soon as matters
develop a little further The News will
inform the public.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
Premiums With the Laurel Range Can
Be Selected Today.

All who have ordered Laurel range
stove during the demonstration at
Wright & Gowen aeompany's store this
week are invited to call today and
select the presents that go with the
range. The premiums consist of a
nice selection of silver and aluminium
ware, quite useful TO the housekeep-
ers, which have just arrived and will
be on exhibition today at this store.
The demonstration was ATTENDED by
a large crowd of ladies YESTERDAY ara
interest in it continues to grow. Mr..
Martin, who is conducting it, VIII
make an extra effort to satisfy all who
visit the store today and Saturdas oil
the merits Of this exc ,lient range.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
TWO ARRESTED
FOR VIOLATING
THE GAME LAW
J. 3. JONES AND IRWIN STRIcK-
LAND THE FIRST PULLEDIN
F. GLYNN COUNTY.
Preliminary Hearing Will Be Given
/ Before Judge Lambright Monday
Afternoon-Mueh Interest in the
/ Two Cases Here.

The first arrests for violations of
the new game law in Glynn county
were made yesterday when warrants
were issued against J. B. Jones and
Irwin Strickland, two well-known far
mers residing near Brobston, ten or
twelve miles from the city. The for
mer was arrested and gave bond in
the sum of $1OO, while the latter will
be arrested today and the preliminary
hearing will take place Monday after
noon at 8 O'Clock before Justice of the
Peace J. T. Lambright.
The result of these two cases will
be watched with more than ordinary
interest, inasmuch as the arrests were
made upon the complaint of a land
owner that these men had been hunt
ing on his land without a permit,
which is violation of the new Geor-
gia game law.
1t seems that several days ago
these two men were reported to be
hunting on the land of ]. K. Burney
on Oak Grove island, without a per-
NIT from the owner. Wednesday Mr..
Burney came to the city and made a
complaint to County Warden Golden,
who had the warrants issued, as Mr..
Burney desired to prosecute the cases
The two men, it is believed, did not
Intentionally violate the law, as they
are both well-known farmers of the
county. Mr.. Jones las strange as ii
may appear, is one of the county dep
uty wardens, having been appointed
only few days ago, and he was rath-
er surprised when he learned that
he, a deputy warden, was the first
person to be arrested in this county
for violation of the new law. He
claims that he hunted on the land un-
der the understanding that it was
owned by party who gave him per.
mission to hunt. In fact he says that
he did not hunt on any land without
the consent of the owner.
1t is expected that this feature OF
the new game law, which is very un-
popular all over the state, will cause
considerable trouble during the hunt
ing season and it is expected that
many similar arrests will be made
Hunters claim that it is a feature OF
the game law which should have been
omitted, for many reasons. In the
first place, it is pointed out that moi
a man in the state who hunts to any
extend, will not violate the law dur
ing the season, not intentionally, but
because he will not know when he is
and when he is not hunting on the
land of a person who has issued him
a permit. For instance if some mar
in Brunswick would give one of his
friends in the city a permit to hun,
on hundreds of acres of his land anG
he should, unintentionally cross ovel
on the land of another owner who hat
not given him a permit, then he would
be guilty of a violation of the law.
Local hunters will watch the re-
suit in the two cases in this county
with much interest. :-sa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
GERMANY TRYING
TO END THE WAR
N0W EXPECTED TURKEY WILL
HAVE OUTBREAK OF WARRINc
FACTIONS AT HOME.

Tripoli, Oct. 12.-General Caneva,
commander in chief of the Italian ex-
pedition, has, it appears, ordered an
immediate advance against the posi-
tion occupied by the Turks in the in
terror of Tripoli.
When the transports were sighted
the forts saluted and the colors of
Italy were run up.
Crowds of Europeans, natives. sail
ors and soldiers gathered at the shore
to cheer the incoming troops.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
CHINESE TROOPS
DESERTS COLORS
REVOLT SPIRIT SWEEPS THRU
PROVINCE, REBELS TAKING
MANY CITIES AND TOWNS.

Pekin, Oct. 12-Between 5000 and
5000 Chinese troops in the section of
Hankow are reported to have mutt
MED this morning and killed from 200
to 300 Manchus. The rebels occupied
Sui Ting Flu yesterday.
1t is believed that the revolutionar-
les will attempt to destroy the rail-
way and prevent the transportation
into HUI Peh, province of the troops
that were concentrated in SEE Kiang
last month.
The American gunboat Helena and
the Japanese cruiser Tsushima were
expected at Hankow today. Several
Warships have been ordered to pro-
ceed thither. The women and chill
dren living on the water front slept
aboard the merchant ships in the har-
Dor last night.
According to Chinese rumors, Kang
Yuwei, who was adviser to the late
emperor until 1893, when the coup
Of the dowager empress restored her
regency and drove the emperor's ad-
wiser into exile, had arrived at Han
kow. The missionaries at WI Chang
are safe. A despatch from Cheng Tu
says that the insurgents in SEE Chuen
province hold all the country west of
the Min river and between Khan Ting,
which is eighty-fve miles south Of
Cheng Tu and Kwanhaie. fifteen miles
north and thirty-five miles west of
Chehg Tu. Five hundred troops have
Joined the rebels and the fighting con-
tinues daily.
Chinese Troops Move.
] An imperial edict issued today or.
tders the minister OF war to proceed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
MRS. MARY RENNEY DEAD.
Passed. Away in a Savannah Hospital
Wednesday Afternoon.

SNhCo0ay FNttCiuooUs
Mrs. Mary Renney, wife of Robert
e. Renney, died at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai. Savannah, Wednesday afternoon
shortly after 6 o'clock after an illness
lasting several weeks. The deceased
has lived here for quite a long time
and has many friends who will be
grieved to- hear of her death.
The remains reached here yesterday
afternoon and the funeral will take
place from Zellner's undertaking es-
tablishment at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, Rev. c. P. Thornton conducting
the services. The interment will be
in Palmetto cemetery. All members
of the Carpenters Union are request
ed to be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
THE iNMAN HOME ROBBED.
Family Away and Butler Hearing
Concert, Thief Entered.

Atlanta, Oct. 12.-Burglars entered
the home of S. NJ. lnman, one of At
lanta's foremost and wealthiest citi-
zens, last night, in the absence of the
family, and threw the house in con-
fusion, probably stealing valuable
jewelry and silver.
AS none of the Inman family is in
Atlanta, it is impossible for the de-
tectives to find out what has been
taken. The burglary was committed
between 5 p. m. and 10 p. M, while
the butler in charge of the house had
gone across the street to listen to a
concert at the Georgian Terrace ho-
tel. rs@ 55S ,.u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
NEW GEORGIA INDUSTRIES
FOR THE PAST WEEK

The Chattanooga Tradesman re-
ports the following new industries fol
the past week in Georgia:
Atlanta, $4,000 mine; 100000 re
atty company.
Augusta, $4,000 automobile com
pany.
Jacksonville, $4,000 bank.
Kingston, $4,000 bank.
Milen, s25,000 bank. -TwT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
ITALIAN KIDNAPPERs GET
LIFE TERMS IN CHICAGO
Woman Gets Seven Years and Another
Goes Free.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Guiseppe Nicols
and his brother Carmello, today were
sentenced to life Imprisonment for
kidnapping 5-year- -old Angelo Marino.
Mrs. Cologera Nicols,wife of Carmello,
was sentenced to seven years in Jail
for completely, and her mother, Mrs.
Biagia Culrona, was acquitted.
The Marino boy was kidnapped on
August and released three days
later, after $500 ransom had been
paid.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13

to Hankow with two divisions of Pc
kin troops. The admiral of the Chi
nese navy is commanded to assemble
a fleet of warships in the Yang Tse
Kiang river and join the land forces
in an attack on the rebels now in
possession OF WI Chang, Hankow and
Man Yang. I'D !.
1t is expected the revolutionists will
dynamite the bridges of the Pekin
and Hankow rivers to prevent the ar
rival Of troops.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
Situation In Turkey Grave.

London, Oct. ia news dispatch
from Constantinople, forwarded by
way Of the Bulgarian frontier, today
says that the situation in the Turkish
capital is grave.
1t is feared that when parliament
meets Saturday, an open conflict will
take place between the committee OF
Union and Progress and the Reaction
airy party. The masses are greatly
excited against the Young Turks com
mittee and the best men refuse to join
the government while the committee
attempts to dominate it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
Peace Not Far Off.

Washington, Oct. 12-State depart
ment officials expressed the view to-
day that the German emperor, work
ing on his ally, the King of Italy, and
the Gar of Russia in a favorable po-
sition to influence the Porte, peace
between Italy and Turkey is not far
off, and that an armistice at least
can be arranged as soon as Turkey is
prepared to admit that Italy is in
technical possession of Tripoli.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
BIG PARADE IN BOSTON.
Knights of Columbus and Kindred
Bodies Celebrate.

Boston, Oct. 12.-One Of the largest
parades ever witnessed in Boston was
held today in celebration of Discov-
cry Day by the Knights OF Colum-
bus and kindred Catholic bodies.
This year five of the New England
states are observing a legal holiday
today, the only exception being New
Hampshire.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
LYcEUM TICKETS.

School children should not lose the
opportunity of lifetime by neglect
ing TO purchase their tickets for ly-
ceum course before october 81. With
the superintendent's endorsement they
can be secured at $1.OO from the man
ager of the Grand. After that time
several of the attractions will cost
you s1.00 each.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
ROUGH RIDERS HONOR ALICE.
Present RooseveIt's Daughter With
Beautiful Carnations.

New Orleans, Oct. 12-Former mem
bers Of Roosevelt's regiment of Rough
Riders yesterday afternoon presented
his daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, with magnificent bouquets of
red carnations, just to show that they
remembered the colonel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
Transports Reach TripoIi.

Tripoli Oct. 12-Nineteen transports
arrived in the harbor this morning
They brought the second part Of the
Italian army expeditionary corps.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
Armlstlee Not Confirmed.

Paris, Oct. 12.-The French foreign
office had no confirmation today of
the published statement that Italy and
Turkey were on the point of arrang-
ing an armistice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY
DELAYS TRIAL
OF N NAMARAS
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS OF
DEFENSE AND PROSECUTION
HOWEVER, KEEP AT WORK.
Passages at Arms Expected Before
Jury is Selected, as Men Will Be
Closely Questioned as to Their
Views.

Los Angeles, OCT. lZ.-After serving
ten days less than a year, the grand
jury, which indicted John ]. McNa-
mara, his brother and six others, for
murder in connection with the wreck
ing of the Los Angeles Times, will
make its final report tomorrow, and
will be discharged.
Last January 8th, the jury returned
secret indictments against James B.
Bryce, Milton A. Schmid and David
Captin. On March IA, the same jury
found that victims of The Times dis.
aster were killed in wreck caused by
dynamite explosion, and on April Is,
1t returned the indictments against
the two McNamaras and against Ortie
McManigal,
Los Angeles, Oct. 12-Columbus
Day, a legal holiday in this state halt
ed today the trial of James B. Nc
Namara, under indictment for the
murder of nineteen men in the explo-
sion of the Times building here
year ago. When court reconvenes to-
morrow, the examination of taiesmen
will be taken up where interrupted
at the opening session of the trial
yesterday.
The extensive offices Of the two
squads OF attorneys presented a busy
scene, Notwithstanding the official re-
spite today, and 1t was apparent that
both sides have not yet made ready
for the more strenuous work Of testi-
mony.
In the county Jail today, with Jas.
B. Mcnamara and his brother. John
j., were the twelve veniremen, who
temporarily were drafted into the Jury
box for preliminary examination when
court adjourned yesterday. Though 1t
had been expected that this process
would constitute perfunctory and
monotonous, chapter in the trial, likely
to drag through many weeks, the sit
uation as result of yesterdays quizz-
Ing of the veniremen has changed
somewhat, and 1t Is now believed that
many aipassage at arms will ensue to-
tween the counsel over the question
of competency of talesmen who have
formed opinions concerning warfare
between capital and union labor.
Attorneys for the defense today de-
clared they would continue the action
of yesterday in seeking to determine
the state of mind Of every possible
Juror as to trade unions, because they
expected the state to allege labor war
fare as motive for the prosecution.
The prosecution in turn will follow it's
tactics of yesterday in objecting to
this phase of the examination, hold
ing that 1t is not relevant at this
time to the main issue, that of an in
diyidual, not labor union, on trial.
Ortls e. McManigal, who in a con-
fessfon; declared that he was the con-
federate of John and James McNa-
mara in a conspiracy which involved
murder and destruction all over the
country, lived an uneventful life, as
he himself described it, up to the time
he was arrested in Detroit with Jas.
b. Mcnamara last April, and brought
to this city to be the principal wit
ness against the brotis IS at their trial
on the charge of having murdered
nineteen of the men killed in the de-
struction of the Los Angeles Times
building on October 1, 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
VICTIMS OF MEXICAN STORM.
Eighteen Persons Killed and Many are
Suffering.

Nogales, Oct. 12.--Advices were re-
ceived today that eighteen persons
were Killed by the storm which swept
the western coast of Sonora. Mexico,
q week ago today. Many more are
missing. a -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13
FANS OVERRUN
TICKET OFFICE
MEN AND BOYS WAITED IN LINE
THROUGHOUT NIGHT, FIGHTING
DESPERATELY FOR TICKETS.

New York, Oct. 12.-More than a
thousand baseball enthusiasts stormed
headquarters of the National League
club today to buy tickets for the
worlds series.
When the offices opened a line OF
men and boys extended from the door
on the second floor of the st. James
building downstairs and for three
blocks outside. Some had been in line
since 10 o'clock last night. A squad
of policemen tried to keep order in
the line. Hats were lost and coats
were torn OFF when the office doors
were flung open and the floor was
Uttered with pieces of torn clothing.
The tickets were limited to four for
each person.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13

Philadelphia, Oct. 12-The Philadel-
phia Athletics returned to the home
grounds today and this afternoon
played the All-Stars in the final
tuning up prior to the games with
New York next Saturday. In today's
game Pitchers Bender, Coombs and
Plank were worked three innings
each.
Tomorrow will be a day of rest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-13

MOVING PICTURES
THAT
Seem ACTUALITIES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-29
TO LIMIT SIZE
OF BAGGAGE
Railroads Establish Size Rules Gov.
erning Baggage Checked For
Passengers.

according 20 local and joint tariff
No. y, No. 1901, filed by the Mis-
souri, Paeific-Iron Mountain with the
Interstate Commerce Commission, q
limit has been placed on baggage
s.hicn will be handled by the compa-
ny The rule provides that up to and
inc H.'ing December 81 of the present
year la) mo single piece of baggage
extending 40 cubic feet in measure
nent will be accepted for checking
,b) Commencing January 1, 1912, for
any piece OF baggage of any class
Except immigrants baggage, check
ed al ports OF landing), the greatest
Dimensions OF which exceeded 40
inches, there will be an additional
charge for each additional inch equal
to the charge for 10 pounds of ex
cess baggage. (c) Beginning January
!, 1912, no piece of baggage of any
class, the greatest dimensions Of
which exceeds 20 inches excepting
immigrants baggage, checked Mt
ports of landing), will be transport
e6 in baggage cars"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-29
STUTTGART Team
PLAYS HERE TODAY
TOwnsend's TOssers to Meet Crack
Arkansas City Aggregation at For.
est Park This Afternoon.

Manager Oscar Townsend's diam
ond stars, victorious over the leaders
OF the Little Rock city league and the
proven masters of many other good
mines OF this state, will meet for the
nth time this season the classy nine
from Stuttgart. There are features
promised in this game which will
make it most interesting one. These
two teams have been fighting almost
an even game during this season. The
one today whic.s will be called at For
est Park this afternoon, at O'Clock,
will be the fifth game played while.
Pine Bluff has beaten the Stuttgart
nine two games and has been beaten
as many times
Arrangements were completed yes-
tedray for this contest and the visit
ing team will arrive here this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The lineup of
the team from away could not be
learned but as it has never failed to
nave a good aggregation since it be-
gan visiting Pine Bluff, it is expected
mat 1t will be a strong one today.
Mullin, star pitcher for the locals.
Will be on the rubber for the home
team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-29

lows: Received by lodges, S3,293.56;
received from temples, $2,S52.SO; re-
ceived from juveniles. $255.65; total
receipts for year ending, $7,4O2.O1.
Amount on hand one year ago, 81
e47,55; total from all sources, S1O,-
049.56. Amount paid out to death
claims, sS,e75,27. Balance on hand,
s1,37429.
In the afternoon session the Off
GERS for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows: Grand master, NJ. r.
Perry, Pine Bluff; deputy grand
master. J. F. Williams, Mansfield;
grand secretary, J. H. Hammond Lit
tie Rock; assistant grand secretary,
B. F. Daniels, Texarkana, grand ire
asurer. G. S. Winston, Fort Smith;
grand chaplain, S. a. Mosley, Pine
Bluff: grand lecturer, B. c. Moon,
Morrilton; member OF the Executive
Committee, S. T. Brown. The Mutual
Aid Board named is composed of NJ.
r. Perry, Chairman; W. w. Jones,
Ferd Havis, NJ. B. Luster and H. NJ.
Thomas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-07-29

Commenting on the fact that Dis
trict Attorney T. Havis Nixon, who
says he is not a candidate for Con-
gress and has not made up his mind
to be candidate, was thinking OF
getting in the game, Hot Springs
paper expresses pleasure, declaring
that it will split the vote in Jefferson
county and strengthen the prospects
for the two Garland county men who
would succeed Joe T. Robinson. II
that's all the Hot Springs friends of
the two candidates want, why don't
they get one Of their men to quit, in
stead Of favoring TWO candidates in
Jefferson county?