davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-24
Z HENDRIX MEN
 ARE APPOINTED GIVEN JUDICIAL PLACES
C. T. GOTHAM AND J. s. UTLEY IGNORED BY GOVERNOR
 DONAGHEY.

Little Rock, March 24.-After sign ing the Wilmington Cockburn bill yesterday, creating the Eighteenth ju- dieial district, by taking Garland county off the Seventh district and Montgomery off the Ninth district, Governor Donaghey made the three appointments made necessary by the formation of the new district. He ap- pointed Judge J. B. Wood as prescott ing attorney for the new district, ac- cording to his promise and also ap- pointed Calvin T. Gotham of Hot Springs judge of the new district, and ]. s. Utley of Benton prosecuting at torncy of the Seventh district. Judge Evans will remain judge of the Sev- enth district.
 There was no contest for prescott ing attorney, but three candidates were out for judge of the new dis trct The Garland County Bar Asso- ciation endorsed 4. J. Murphy for the new iudgship. The county officials and the members of the legislature, however, were all in favor of Judge Gotham, and since the governor knew Judge Gotham intimately, while the latter was attending college at Con- way, the appointment fell to him. An other very strong candidate was Gib- son Witt of Montgomery county, who was put forward by his friends. MT. Witt was also well known to the gov ernor, who stated yesterda'- that he had great confidence in his ability and integrity, but said that it looked as though the only thing for him to do, since Judge Gotham had such strong endorsement, was to make the appointment as he did.
 There was no opposition to either Judge Wood of Hot Springs or MT. Utley for their positions. The new district, which will be known as the Eighteenth, will be composed of Gar land and Montgomery counties. This will leave Hot Spring, Grant and Sa- line counties in the Seventh and Lit tie River, Sevier, Howard, Pike and Polk in the Ninth district.
 The advocates of the bill for creat- ing a new district were unanimously in favor of providing a place for Judge Wood, especial'-- since oppon- ents of the bill had intimated that the bill was subterfuge to put Judge Wood out ot ofllce. It IS reported that advocates of the bill obtained prom ise from the governor to appoint Judge Wood if the bill became a law since the judges home is in Hot Springs and he would not be eligible to retain the office in the Seventh if Garland county was put in the new district Judge Evans home is in the Seventh, so he remained judge of that district
 Judge Gotham and Mir. Utley are both well known in this county. Both are graduates and former members of the faculty of Hendrix college, Mir Utley being native of Faulkner county and son of F. D. Utley, a prominent farmer of Mathews town ship, The news of the honors confer red on these gentlemen by Governo, Donaghey will be received with much qualification in this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-24
CENTRAL SENIORS
 PLAY TONIGHT

The senior class of Central college will present three-act comedy drama entitled "A Scrap of Paper" at the Grand opera house tonight, the play to begin promptly at 8;30 o'clock, the to begin promptly at S:30 o'clock. The proceeds from the play will be used in constructing a concrete sidewalk from the street to the main entrance of the college building. "A Scrap of Paper" is said to be a very interest ing amateur play and those in charge of the show say that nothing like 1t has ever been presented in Conway. It is to be hoped that a large crowd will be present tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-24
THE TIME

to make the real start in business IS noW, and the real start is made when he begins to systematically sdUe his money If he is a good business man, he will open an account with this strong bank and gradually build up both his account and his credit.
 Do you wish to go into business for yourself? If you begin noW to bank your money, it will bring the day of your starting that much sooner Bring what money you have and open an account with this bank. One dollar or more will be sufficient By making the start, which is by far the hardest part about saving, you open the door of prosperity and independence.
 Every dollar you deposit in this bank is a magnet that draws others to it, and you will be surprised how fast your balance will grow. This bank is a growing bank-why not make the start and grow with us?
 We offer all the facilities and ac- commodations that any sound bank can offer
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-24
MRS. REBECCA TETON
 BUYS GRACSON HOME

Mrs. Rebecca Tipton, who recently moved to Conway from Dyersburg, Tenn, yesterday purchased the W. c. Gragson residence, just north of the State Normal school The purchase price is not announced, but it is un- derstood to be in the neighborhood of $3,000. The sale was made through the c. E. Durham Agency.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-24
CENTENARY HOOKS
 UP WITH HENDRIX

Centenary College of Shreveport, La, and Hendrix College are playing on the Hendrix diamond this after noon, and large crowd is in attend ance. Another game will be played between the same teams tomorrow af- ternoon and on Monday and Tuesday the State Normal will play the Louis jana boys.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-24
10 OPEN NEGRO
 PICTURE SHOW

W. B. Pack and J. E. Finton of Union township have applied to May or Duncan for license to operate a moving picture show in Conway eX clusively for negroes. They expect to erect an airdome on lots one block east of Spencer street, near the Kincheloe property.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-24
WATERWORKS PUMPS HERE.

The big triplex pumps for the Con- way waterworks system were received here today by Contractor Joseph Me Coppen and were taken to the pump ing station at Gleason.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-24
LIGHT FROST OCCURS.

A light frost was observed here this morning, the temperature falling to the lowest point it had reached in sev- eral weeks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-24
LEAGUE ENTERTAINS.

The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church entertained last evening with a delightful program and quite a number were present at the meeting; Delicious refreshments were served and a most delightful and enjoyable time is reported by those in attend ance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair; Friday, increasing cloudinesS; warmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-24
The Man Who Starts Tn Business

today, or intends to start in the days to come, must have money or credit, and to be successful he should have both
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-24

Frank Ginocchio of Little Rock is in the city today.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-24
TO RUN LUNCH WAGON.

Gus Canary, formerly of the Busy Bee restaurant, has been granted li- cense by the city to operate a lunch wagon on the public square.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-24

Rev. J. J. Hurt is spendir~ today in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-24

W. c. Lyon of Republican is here today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-24
Bank of Conway THE OLD RELIABLE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. H. Duncan has sold 40 acres of railroad land north of Greenbrier to T. J. Rowett, the consideration being $260.
 w. B. Mills to S. A. Gore, south half southeast quarter, 21-6-11; $500.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-24

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17
SEWAREN

Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Hutchinson left
town Tuesday for Boston. Mr.. Hut
Crimson will return tomorrow, but
Mrs. Hutchinson will remain for a
week visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wisechusen,
of Brooklyn, arrived last Friday at
the home of Mrs. Wisechusen's par
epts where they will spend two weeks
or more as Mr.. Wisechusen is now
on a vacation.
Mrs. Lindsey Durham, of Railway,
spent Wednesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waring, OF West ave-
fneu.
Mrs. E. W. Christie and daughter
Marion, took a box of luncheon We'd
nesday and went to Highland Beach
for a days outing,
The History Club, which was to
have met on Wednesday afternoon,
was postponed, as some OF the mem
hers were absent, while others wish
ed to attend a funeral out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Demerest are
away from home for several days,
having gone to Huntingdon county,
where Mr.. Demerest has the contract
for putting in a county highway.
MT. ana MI5. Nhs
of West avenue, spent last Sunday
and Monday in Newark. About
twenty-five of the members of Mrs
Wadsworth's Bible class, of Irving
ton, Will visit Sewaren Sunday next.
They will bring their lunch baskets
to spend the day on the water, boat
ing and fishing. They will be chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth.
Saturday, the annual picnic of st,
Johns Sunday school will be held.
Mr.. Acker's large boat has been en-
gagged to take the entire party to
Freeport where they will spend the
day. The church ladies will furnish
a collation. for the children.
Miss Margaret Sven and Miss An
ME Walker, both of Brooklyn, are
TO he guests of Miss Walkers brother
Mr.. A. Walker, of West avenue for
the week end. Miss Walker is gift
ed with a fine voice and sings at re-
citals quite often and other musical
functions in the city.
Mr.. Horatio Miller was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Smith
on Tuesday evening. Mr.. Miller is
connected with the New York branch
OF the Quaker Oats company. HI
home is In Westheld. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17

Look at the prices OF things" as
advertised In today's paper. II you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices Will interest
ycu.
The news when u IS news
EVENING NEWS. N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Rae Eslorn and Miss Mar
guerite Brown were Railway visitors
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Springstead visited out of
town yesterday afternoon.
Miss Emma Miller, of Railway,
visited Woodbridge friends last
evening.
Miss Carrie King and guest, Miss
Bessie Shaffer were entertained at
dinner by Miss Grace Huber, of Rah-
way, last evening.
Miss Halle LongBtreet, with a
party Of friends at dinner after at
tending the theatre in New York last
evening.
Mrs. George Brown, Miss Grace
and Master Alfred Brown have re-
turned from a fbrief oojourn at Bel
maj.
Miss Viola Durham has returned
from a brief trip abroad.
been quite i'll for the past few days
is reported greatly improved,
Mrs. Joseph Huber is entertain
ing guests from Brooklyn.
Mrs. Andrew Reyes visited friends
in Railway last evening.
Assistant Postmaster George Ber-
ry is enjoying a two weeks vaca-
ton. 'ass4%
e. G. Ensign has ben on the sick
list for the past few days, but is
again able to be out.
Mrs. Hef1in, of Railway, spent yes
terday with relatives In town.
Miss Ethel Miller1 of Roosevelt,
was the guest of Miss Louise Huber
Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17
Mark Twain Needed tho Voics.

Mark Twain was quite at his best
as an after dinner speaker at the ban
quet given In his honor some years
ago by the members Of the Authors
club. Incidentally he told his amused
listeners the story of his first lapse
from the paths Of honesty. he was
very young at the time, he explained,
and the day was an exceedingly hot
once. As he walked down the street OF
the village In which he was living he
Baw a cart loaded with melons of most
attractive appearance.
ut Is with regret l MENTION" Mark
Twain went on, with a humorous
twinkle in his eyes, that l was tempt
ed and l fell. l grabbed the most like
Iy looking melon Of the lot and hur-
r1edly made my way to the back Of
the woodshed. I gouged a huge slice
out Of it and bit It No one had I
done 80 when something within me
convinced me that 1 had done wrong.
A voice seemed to say, Mark, get up
and take that melon right back to
where you got it from 1t was about
the greenest melon I had ever tasted.
! went back to the cart and carefully
replaced It xnd-took a ripe n in its
place."-Boston Traveller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17
"
STATE OBJECTSI
TO CONDITIONS
COndem Slaughter House at
SpotsWood--Is Report.
spsOial to the EVENING NRus.

Spotswood, Aug. 17:-Joseph Ho-
dapp, Jr., proprietor of the Hodapp
meat market, has been ordered, by
the State Board of Health, to close
his slaughter house until more SAM
tary conditions exist, 1t is reported.
The state inspector visited here re-
Gently and made a thorough inYesti-
cation of existing conditions and
found several violations of the new
state health laws. According to the
latest statutes all slaughter houses
must have a cement floor. or other
wise maintain a perfect sanitary
wood floor.
Mr.. Hodapp's slaughter house has
stood for many years and was used
for the same purpose by his father,
Postmaster Hodapp, Sr. The build
ing is Of the old style and is not out
fitted with modern Improvements.
Mr.. Hodapp expects to erect or re-
model his present house, it is under
stood. A like order was handed
down by the state board upon the
needing shoulders of a Midtown
butcher, who made the required I'M
provements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17
SAYREViLLE

Jacob Bossong, one of Sayre &
Fishers bakers, will be married in
the near future. He will spend his
honeymoon In Germany.
Miss Holmes, clerk in the post
office, will spend q few weeks at
Phillipsburg.
Fred Voght. of Parlin, has started
in the cord wood business. He has
just received a new pair of horses
land a new wood wagon.
Daniel Keegan, of Elm street, has
gone to New York for a few days.
Miss Della Smith was a New
Brunswick visitor Tuesday.
Edward Goodmanson spent Tues
day evening at South Amboy.
DR.. Forney, of Midtown, took John
Sachs out for an auto trip Monday.
Mr.. Sachs has been sick for q long
time.
Edward Cost, R. skean and George
Gross pent Tuesday at the Highlands.
A Polish nan was hit with a brick
thrown by another foreigner at
Quaid's crossing Sunday evening and
had his arm broken. Officer Boyler
made the arrest Tuesday.
Samuel Keegan is spending a few
days at Ocean Grove.
The home of George L. Blew was
struck by lightning Tuesday after
noon, taking the chimney off and
damaging the wall inside.
Mike Sundy, of Mitchell street,
who has a grocery store, has opened
en- ~up-to-dets hetehAr shap
John Glen, Of Lower Sayrevfhe,
is spending a two weeks vacation at
Atlantic City.
Peter Rachitican, the young son of
Peter Rachitican, Jr.. who underwent
an operation at st. Peters hospital
last week, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Rohde were
New Brunswick visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Mead and daughter, of
Main street. are spending a few days
at Highlands.
Emilia Frenzel IS spending a week
aft the Highlands with her uncle.
Frank Kolb is spending a few days
with his parents In Easton avenue,
| New Brunswick.
Mike Muchen, of Jacobsen street,
will leave the latter part of the
month for Europe.
Ben Boden has just returned to
| his nome dllSI spChNIhS a ~" ~
| at Philadelphia.
Willie Davis and Charles Max
stein, of Parlin, will play a game OF
pinochle for a prize. The prize Is a
young pig raised by Robert Hunter.
This contest will take place Saturday
evening.
Another auto has arrived in town.
James Glenn. of Lower S~ayreyllle,
has lust received a runabout. 1t was
made by the Brush people.
Mrs. George Henry was a New
brunswick visitor Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17

and daughters, Misses Emily and
Mildred, motored to Lakewood and
Asbury Park Monday. They cover
ed q distance of 10 miles.
w. J. Arnold is making general
repairs to the public school build
ing.
Miss Marion Behringer spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Louis Kahle, Of Bloomfield.
Charles E. Appleby, Jr., Of Jer-
sey City, spent Monday with J. Ran
dolph Appleby, sr.
District Reputy Grand Master
John T. Lloyd, Of K~nickerbocker
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17
NATHAN %JAC0BSOh'S
318-32O State ST.,
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
FUNERAL OF Mr.. EARLE
HELD AT SAYREVlLLE
JACOBSON.
speoia! TO the EVENING NEWS.

Sayreville, Aug. 17:-The funeral
Of Mr.. Eberle, of Nolan street, who
fell from a kiln Monday, was held
from his home Wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from his home. Helvet-
ia Lodge No. II, l. o. o. F., of New
Brunswick, attended in a body.
There is left to survive Mr.. Eberle
FIVE boys and one girl. Much SYM
pathy was expressed for the family.
Many floral tributes were received.
Rev. R. R. sitter had charge of the
service and spoke very feelingly to
the family. The pail bearers were:
Bernard lack, Fred Meyer, Stephen
Smith, Ernest Frenzel, Fred Hielman,
Richard Schawarenberg. Undertaken
A. j. Martin had charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17

Lodge. Matawan, installed the Off
GERS Of Whitney Lodge, Nc. 191, 1. o.
o. F., Monday night. The. new
Noble. Grand is W. B. LaRue, vice
grand, Howard KiIley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Bogert and
daughter, of LeOnia, are visiting
Mrs. j. r. Appleby, Sr.
Miss Emily Daw has returned
home after visiting friends in Ath-
ems, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crouch, of
New Brunswick, were recent visitors
at the residence of the Iatter's mother
Mrs. z. Holly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17
Curious Old Leasnd.

Here is a curious legend Of Cologne.
Once upon a time there was a burgo-
meister Of the town whose wife died
and was buried. In the evening
thieves, SEEKING to take jewels from
The dead. opened the coffin Now it
happened that the woman was not
dead, but in q trance, and when the
thieves broke into her burial place she
invoke and went to her home. There
she called,a servant, who ran In fear
to bis master and told him what had
happened. The scared burgomeister
replied to this, az would sooner believe
that my horses were looking out OF
lhe top floor window than believe that
yuch a thing could be-" Scarcely had
the words left his mouth than he
heard horses galloping up the stairs.
In memory of this and of the return
Of his wife he had two horses heads
ln stone set in a top floor window or
his house, where they remain to this
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17
General Markets.

BUTTER-Steady; receipts, 1888 pack
ases; creamery, specials, per ID, No.i sx-
tras. 2sc.; thirds TO arstsa StaSso.i state
seconds to specials, lsa23o,l factory, cur
rent make, 1s1AaOho; packing stock, lea
tshc,
SHEESE-Steadyi receipts, 27S5 boxes,
EGGS Barely steady receipts, i6,o62
cases.
POTATOES - Firm; sweets. southern.
yellow, per bbl., t2a4; white, gas; red. s2a
ESQ; yams, southern, N.ooa2.
LIVE POULTRY Steady; chickenA
sroilers, per h., i6a17c.. fowls, baltic.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Steady,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17
SPOTSWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dill, of Bel
mar, the former connected with the
U. s. Navy, stationed at Brooklyn,
N. Y, are visiting Mr.. Dill's father,
Collector John H. Dill.
Miss Mabel James, of Helmetta, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lydia Bah
ringer,
Gordon Appleby has accepted a po-
sition as shipping clerk with the De-
Voc Snuff Company.
Borough Clerk George W. DeVoe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17

SHOPS,
gg ssfs.aS 81 sa1 Il / 4. c y; R III : s.
ssiassFsa e gsss;.sssss a assaas 81 z'eaE 81 4 s~.
E:salsai r. 81 Z g. Ds II: s.s IS 1 &c
E.ss t sa:4 { 81 81 y e i 5ssa e E
VS'ssllsag5ss 66: ss;ss E. 81 = =: III 3 s, Seth st.
ILL AND 4
ss B ss ! s7Sz s.. r.: : - as y. ssss, r $. -.
North Ap.t SasH s:.. ns.H e :, Third A
e
hcGll. Grafton L. Is william St
PLUhBERA
Miller Joseph q, Togts Are
s sssis5t.l s sss, e. a F Rtsat ny. Fourth ="
PrE UNIONS
NaH0aai Tubs Co., gt5sssWss Pa
Davidson N. 7, Co. iH Nassau q
ruAr VALVE
ks: staaa F sss: g. 4 '3 siss. g. p
PIPE xoIST CEMESTA
snooth-on ME-, Co Jersey cts. n
PIPE TnrtSaA
s ssaas 7 4 assli g. 80 y s9hs 8. p
RUBBEK GOODS.
fssU.is' H Rssss e. sof ss-s f Read. s.
sTEAA PECIALTIEA
National Tubs Co. PIttsbarE p
BTEAN yrrTKRx sUfPtARA
heNAh . HsElin Mtg. Co. Paterson n
r. TRAPk
K kEtSI:sstsa ! ss : 8; 4, es fEg
Ssaonxl Tube Co.. Pittssws, Pa
sTKAa GAUGEa
Schmidt q ..Fstssi s f;3ss1 "a
CONSOLIDATED PACKING 1 supply Co. ia
s s.afsss fpsSSs1,ny g. g. 4, II E HISsrs2 g.
jenkins Bros. Il John st.
TIME CLOCKS
Prentiss Improvement Co, 70 Chamber s.
TYPEwHuTERs
Williams Nfs. Co. sbs Broadway,
TASKA LAS
Pslsny 3 Cos IS Pssk Sow
Es 3sts III" 4. " .ss 20 81 T.
Nichols Iron WORKS, Govesneur Slip
Bushnell John q. al Fulton st.
Robertson. jsa L q sonA rs Warren
VALVES.
Acton John. is John St, Brooklyn
National Tube Co, P~ittsburg. Pa
fenSsrthy Injector Co. Detroit, Mich
Kelley & Mueller. 81 w. 18th St
Williams. 7. T. Valve Co, Cincinnati O
WIRE ROPE
Lsschen. A & Sons Rope Co. West ana
Albany streetA
Hazard Mfg Co. 30 Der St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17

ASBESTOS AND PIPE COVER
ING.
E S:v.f EsE.a A sssDis or ats is Go ss 3: I & 8.
sa .Iac. a.. !. Il s.,7 VI ". FL isrsd i0 :. William 81
ssSs:sEss'i 2 L. Il. e. So sfs. g.; ~ Hudson st.
BOILERS
essssgy' kies. 3. ssssi5ssss W s., ,n.
BoIi1s o~oMpoUNps.
b b'ssaAsse' Sr g. ! zA sAs e %i'' Ct g. 70. Broad
Brass eooDA
r.n''.'A' p 5gs;f1ss = aad RsEs!t Nh
S :s::sss,s> y; }s7 &, I j: ! gs:s4 I T i Sc
ENGINEERING SUPPLIES
I ; Es F.: ~: !: i !; =; y! |; /, .....,
s.anasr:sn a Wright I" a "r W. Broad
ELECTRICAL sUPPLIEA
ees sII.s. Pr Ysssr 4 /, e { p :. as:.s u y.
a Rsts:afs'b y e" b. B. Deg s7 = Fourth
s.una.fsoa I Wright, u,-s" ". Broadway.
EAdAtsT EAu
Elk 4 1silss 4 " isth q T..
FEED KHTSa AND PURIFIER,
III s|:;s : ,:$ {; sj;fE e; :; ~ :, W.
s s:'''t s f. e.? I'll Il q g ;ssa St '"s.'.'lo. c.,
FIRE BRICKS.
NoLeod 4 Henry Co. 1909 Broadway.
AskET
Canneid, II. c.. Bridgeport. Conn.
Emooth-On Mfg Co. Jersey City, N J.
CRATE BARS.
E Essss, 3aT 5. 5, : Co. S0l 81 ~ ss ssssS &
EAiIaander Crate Bar Co, lEs Liberty ST.
upper, w. y. a Co, 20 Heet ST.
TTeadwelL y. Il. Co, 1te Cedar St
T sGsas Hissr I 9 sr eos - " VT ts Be- St
Bushnell, John g. = Co, 227-ass Fulton St
Ro9Spsrtsoin. jaime, L & Soma Il Warren q.
Il i~NJECToRA
Jenkins Bros, II John Ct y
Penberthy Injector Co. Detroit, Mich
LEATHER PACKINGA
The Detroit Leather Speciality Co. Detroit
Mich.
e MAGAZINES,
Cold Storage a lie. Trade Journal ZIG SA'
southern Engineer, Atlanta "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17
SOUTH AMBoY WANTS.

Fiae Up-to-date Show Gases For Sale
tER-No reasonable price refused. In
re of r. p. Mason, South Ar {
~23442-8-IS. &
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
WAR CLOUDS BRIGHTER HUE.
Franco-German Quarrel Looking Much
Less Serious.

Paris, July 28.-Greater optimism
prevailed over the Moroccan situation
today, though it was admitted that
negotiations with Germany remain
difficult.
Premier Asquith's statement in IL e
British house of commons yesterday
and Premier Gaillaux's advice to ,he
French to keep cool, relieved the ten
sion temporarily at time when dis
Greet military preparations Of the gov
ernment gave rise to the apprehen-
sion that war was not impossible.
These preparations included orders
to the cavalry to be ready for the
field at the first signal, hea " provis-
ioning of forts on the eastern frontier
and mastering of all regiments to fu.l
quota.
1t is understood that the German
foreign secretary is now asking the
French government for a part, instead
of the whole coast of French Congo.
The morning papers will carry AS
quith's statement as clarifying the sit
uation. ttt4- =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-29
LEHICH WRECK:
FIFTY INJURED
FAST EXCURSION TRAIN WITH
$50 PASSENGERS, GOES
INTO A DITCH.

Burdette, N. Y, July 2S.-A special
excursion train on the Lehigh Valley
railroad, filled with two hundred aud
thirty vacation seekers, enroute to
Atlantic City, was today derailed by a
broken rail
F1fty passengers injured. One wo.
man will die was the result.
The train was travelling at the rate
of fifty miles an hour. The accident
occurred before daylight.
The coaches were mostly slcepers.
and occupants in berths were thrown
into wild confusion by the snashup.
Three Pullmans and a lay coach
We're ditched down a steep embank.
ment.
A relief train from Sayrc, Pa, with
physicians, proceeded TO the ,-reck
and rendered all aid possible to the
suffering.
Those slightly injured were placed
on another train. Those more seri.
ously hurt We're conveyed to a hos
pital at Sayre.
The locomotive, tender, baggage car.
Tour Pullmans and a day coach re.
mained on the rails.
All the injured were in the Pull
INNS, which rolled down the cmbank-
ment.