davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
THE RESULT IN
maryland IS
STILL IN DOUBT
HAD A GOOD LEAD BY
EARLY RETURNS.
Some Stormy Scenes Witnessed in the
Various County Conventions Held
in South CaroIina-WiIson the Fav-
orite in That State.

Baltimore, Md, May 6.-Marylano
today held her first presidential pri-
mary, but at this hour it IS not
known whether Taft or Roosevelt, on
the republican side, or Clark. Har-
mon or Wilson, among the democrats
will receive Marylands vote in the
national conventions
The returns a4 oming in slow,
but those received so far indicate
that President Taft is slightly in the
lead of Roosevelt, and it would not
be surprising if he did not receive
the Maryland delegation.
Uncertainty clouds the democratic
situation because three candidates
are being voted upon and it may be
that not until the state convention
meets will it be known who is to
receive the votes of Maryland at the
national convention, to be held in
this city in June. Champ Clark, how
ever, according to early returns, is
well in the lead.
If none of the three democratic
candidates receives a majority of the
state delegates the contest for ma
tional delegates may be fought out
at the state convention On the
first state convention ballot the dele
gates instructed today for each OF
the three candidates will be bound to
give their votes, but if this ballot
fails to result in choice, no on.
dares to say just what will happen
The belief is expressed that the can
didate with the smallest number OF
votes will release his delegates, who
thus will be free to vote for either
of the candidates still in the race.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
VS.. BRUNSWICK
PLAY INITIAL GAME TODAY


The first baseball game of the sea-
son will be played this afternoon at
the baseball park when the junior
teams of Brunswick and Fernandina
will fight it out. The admission is
15c and 25c and no doubt the game
will be we'll patronized. Following is
the lineup of the Brunswick nine:
A. Lorentzzen, C; L. Everett, p;
"A. Wood, 1b; NJ. Levison, 2b; ".
Royal, 3b; L. Burns, SIS; P. Tolnas,
If: W. Harvey, CT; J. D. O'Connor, ri;
H. Gale and S. Davis, utility.
The Fernandina team will arrive
this morning on special boat from
the Florida city and will be accom-
panied by a number of rooters. The
game will be called at $50 o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
JOINT MEETING
/ TO DECIDE ON
APPROPRIATION
COUNTY COMM SsToNCRs AND
CITY COUNCIL TO HOLD
SESSION TO-DAY.
Will Decide on Amount to Be Ap-
propriated for New Chamber of
Commerce-FulI Amount Asked for
May Be Appropriated.

A joint meeting of the city council
and the Glynn county commissioners
VIII be held at the courthouse this
morning at 1890 o'clock for the pur-
pose of taking up the quest On of
making an appropriation of $4,000
each for the new Brunswick chamber
OF commerce. The two bodies dee d.
ed that before taking any action OF.
the petition of the committee, asking
for the appropriation, that a jo,u:
meeting should be held and the mat
ter discussed by the members of both
organizations. The special commit
tee of the new commercial body will
also be present to urge the appropri-
alton.
While it is not known whether or
not the city and county will appro-
pirate the full amount asked for. it Is
practically certain that very sub
stantial appropriation will be made.
The members of the committee, how
ever, all agree that in order to oper-
ate the new body properly four thou
sand dollars will be needed. Out of
this sum the new paid secretary is to
receive his salary, the expenses of
the board paid, advertising matter
prepared, while there are a number
of incidentals which will take money.
Inasmuch as the people of the city
have already endorsed, by their votes,
the full appropriation, showing con-
clusively that they are in favor of
it, the two bodies may decide to ap-
propriate the full amount. Chairman
Twitty, of the committee, is of the
opinion that it will take at least $4,000
to defray all the expenses of the COM
mercial body during the first year,
and he, together with other members
of the committee, will probably be
present at the joint meeting this
morning to urge the full appropria-
ton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
COMMITTED TO
MALE DELEGATES
MEETING OF COUNTY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO BE HELD
THIS MORNING.

The democratic executive commit
tee will meet at the courthouse this
morning at IL o'clock for the purpose
of naming delegates to the state con-
vention to be held in Atlanta on May
%, at which delegates to the national
democratic convention at Baltimore
will be elected.
Just who will be named to repre-
sent this county at the state conven-
ton is not known, but the
question of naming the dele
gates will be left mostly with the
those who took an active part in the
campaign and who are considered the
Underwood leaders of the county. 1t
is probable that four delegates and
an equal number of alternates will
be selected.
In this connection candidates are
bobbing up rapidly for delegates to
the national convention. and it is ex-
pected that there will be some inter
esting contests to be decided at the
Atlanta convention.
Many of Congressman Brantley's
friends in different sections of the
state are urging him as one of Geor-
gias delegates at large and it is more
than probable that Mr.. Brantley will
be one of the big four" in the event
he expresses a desire to attend the
Baltimore convention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
JUDGE coNYER TO PRESIDE
OVER BRYAN SUPERIOR COURT

Judge c. B. Conyers leav3. this
morning for Clyde, in Bryan county
where he goes to preside over the
superior court of that county in
place of Judge Sheppard of the At.
lantic circuit. There are number
of cases to be tried during the week
in which Judge Sheppard is disquali-
fed, and the Brunswick jurist was
invited to preside. He will return to
the city the latter part of the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
MRS. OPIE GRACE
WAS INDICTED
GRAND JURY CHARGES HER WITH
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO
MURDER HUSBAND.

Atlanta, Ga, May 6.-Mrs. Daisy
Opie Grace was indicted today on a
charge of assault with intent to mur-
der her husband, Eugene H. Grace,
whom she is accued of having shot
in their home here on March 13. An
early trial is expected. Her lawyers
will attempt to have her released on
bond.
The indictment is an anti climax to
the sensational affair in the couples
fashionable residence, which has not
entirely been cleared by the police.
Grace was found alone in the lock-
ed house by detectives who had been
summoned by mysterious telephone
call. He was semi conscious with a
bullet in his back. When taken to
the hospital and revived he accused
his wife of shooting him.
She was arrested, held in Jail for
some time and then released on bail.
Several weeks ago she was given a
preliminary hearing and bound over
to the grand jury
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
VETS SPECIAL /.
WAS WRECKED. :.
IS ARE KILLED
MANY OTHERS INJURED IN BAD
sMAsH-UP YESTERDAY AT
HATTIEsRURG, MISS.
Special on the New Orleans & North
eastern Jumped the Track and
Then Went Through TrestIe,
Killing Passengers and Trainmen.
SIXTEEN ARE DEAD.

saEsgsga ZEE aaaaas .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07

are only four or five feet across at
the top and extend less than thirty
feet from the waters edge on the
land side.
In the vicinity of Flood street and
in front of the Ursuline con1Nnt nu-
merous crawfish and muski y holes
have developed and at thhe points
the outside of the levee Jas been
blanketed with soft eartY tamped
down with the backs of shovels.
Sand Bags Being Used.
Besides the several thousand sand
bags which have been placed along
the tops of the leyee in the CONNER
cial district, 10000 additional sacks
have been filled and today these are
being distributed all along the water
front. These sacks are being used to
top the levees and stop the overflow
water. At Canal street the sand bags
are piled three deep. and at Esplanade
street two headers tof the bags
hold back the water, which is four to
six inches over the docks.
Large forces of men are" continuing
the work of strengthening the weak
places in the levee at Bonnet Carre,
twenty five miles north of New Or
leans on the city side of the river, and
today Captain Sheriff. of the United
States engineers placed Junior Engi-
neer Sequiera with fifty laborers on
weak stretch of 5000 feet at West
wego, five miles above New Orleans
on the Algiers side of the river.
Captain Sheriff. says he needs sew
eral hundreds labOrers on the West
wego stretch, but has found it i'm
possible to secure them. A very dan
gerous muskrat hole at that point
was closed by cribbing, hurriedly
constructed late yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07

q Atlanta, May 6.-Six trainmen
u and ten passengers were killed
q and twenty-six passengers were
q injured by the wreck of train No.
q 1 of the New Orleans & North
q eastern railroad near Hatties-
z burg, Miss. this morning. accord 9
q ing to a dispatch to the Journal.
q Three other passengers are miss
q ing.
% Q
q q 9 q q &c z g a'AaA q q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07

Several theories as to her possible
motive for shooting him were ad-
vanced but .none has. heIred toward
solving the case. One theory was
that she shot him to get insurance
money. She always has denied all
charges against her and declares she
thinks a burglar attacked him.
Grace is at his mothers home in
Newman, Ca and although several
physicians have said he could not re-
cover, he is yet alive. He is para
fyzed from his waist down, however
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
JUNIORS WILL
HEAR GOSPEL In
BAPTIST CHURCH

Services in Second Baptist Church
tomorrow viii be OF special interest.
In the morning the Rev Thomas p.
Holloway will preach sermon to the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics, who will attend the service
The thome OF the sermon will be
Hanging Lamps on Gods Sign
posts" While a certain section OF The
will be reserved for the
mombers Of the order, the general
public is invited TO attend
At the evening preaching service
the pastor will preach on Chris
tianitys Response TO Spiritual Ambi-
tions.' This is the series on Chris
tiunity's Response to the Conditions
and Needs Of Humanity's Religius
Life"
The choir will present the follow
ing musical program Morning, an
them, 20 Lord, How Manifold" Barn
by, anthem, 20 Sing Unto the Lord, Z"
Batson."
Night, anthem, Praise Waiteth for
Thee" Trowhridge; anthem. Praise
the Lord, o Jerusalem Maunder
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
FIRST SCHOOL
81 YEARS OLD
Anniversary Will be Observed
at Evening Service in
Church
SPECIAL MUSIC
FOR THE OCCASION

The Method OF the Modern
Church will be the morning sermon
subject at First Presbyterian Church.
Market above Ninth the Rev. j. Ross
Stonesifer, pastor, tomorrow This is
the last sermon IN a home mission
series Sunday school will meet az ?
p' m
I'm the evening, the Sunday School
will observe its ninety-seventh anni-
versary with a program Of more thun
usual attractiyeness. The regular or
chestra has been augmented Au-
brey Vandever will give chalk
talk" Miss Nellie Cummerford, with
a violin ohllgato by Miss Della Sim
mons, will sing a SOLO The church
chorus has an anthem Of exceptional
beauty The annual report and a his
tory covering the existence Of the
school are other features. About forty
of the boys and girls of the school will
give the beautiful exercise, "The
Junior, Garden consisting of song.
dialogue. marches. etc.
Edgar Goldberg and Miss Grace
Goldberg will give a selection upon
the piano and cello This Will be un-
doubtcdly one Of the most popular Of
the programs given by this school.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
PRAISE WITH
MISSION STORY
Central Sunday School Has
Special Exercise for To-
morrow Afternoon
CHOIR HAS SPECIAL
MUSIC FOR THE DAY

All the regular services viii be
held in Central Presbyterian Church.
King street below Eighth. tomorrow.
Ia the morning at 1880 o'clock tho
Rev j. II. Crawford will preach on
the theme, 'iu Touch with Christ"
The sunday School aud Adult Bible
Class will convene at H. o'clock. Home
mission week has been observed dur
ing the week with appropriate SER
vices and tomorrow the sunday
School will have its part. consisting
of missionary items OF interest and
instruction. The missionary commit
tee has been working up 10 this point
for the past three Sundays by having
missionary stories aud items either
read or told by the scholars and
younger teachers There also will be
q praise service included In the pro-
gram.
The y p S. G. E. will meet at Gas
o'clock This will be- leadcrless
meeting and as the meetings are us
ually interesting Il is hoped that a
large attendance will be there to par
.ucipate.
The evening service will be held at
: t5 o'clock and the subject OF the ser
mon viii be THE Exclusion of Cod
There will be a union ThanksglY-
ing service In the church on Thanks
giving morning at 10 o'clock, when
First Church viii unite with Central
in a service of praise and thanksgiv-
ling The Rev. j. II. Crawford viii
preach the sermon.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
TRAGEDY In
SAUL'S LIFE
DR.. Reed Will Tell Of ii in
Grace Pulpit Sunday
Evening
Mr.. BICKING TO PREACH
THANKSGIVING SERMON

In Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning DR. George
Edward Reed will preach on the sub
iect America, tho Field, the Work.
and the Workers" In the evening
at 730 o'clock Dr. Reed will deliver
the second sermon of the Beacon
Lights series on the subject, king
Saul and the Tragedy of His Life.
The sermon will be preceded by a
praise service under the conduct Of
Frederick j. Balmond, director Of mu-
sic, in which the church quartette and
congregation viii participate. The
Sunday school i'm all departments viii
meet at o'clock. and Epworth
League at $50 o'clock
Music for the day viii be as follows;
Morning: trio, Praise Ye." from At
tia Verdi, onertory soprano solo,
Blessed are They CMattbews), Mrs
III. n. Pollard
Evening. offertory. duet Peace to
This Dwelling (Smith; Mrs Pal
lard and Mrs. Darlington.
On Thanksgiving Day at 1890
o'clock appropriate services will be
held in the auditorium. The Rev. J..
r. Bicking of l1astlake Church will
preach the sermon.
On Thanksgiving night in the sun
day School room Cinderella in Won
derland' viii be presented for the benz
eht of the Sunday School.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
HARVEST FEAST AT
BOULDEN'S CHURCH

The tenth harvest feast of Bould-
ems L. A NJ. b. chapel viii begin to-
morrow and continue until December
j. Tomorrow the Rcy. c. II. Boulder,
pastor. viii preach al 10 80 o'clock
and the Rev. S Frisby at 1870 O'Clock.
On Monday. the Willing Workers
Club will hold a session and the Rev.
A. Smith, p y. will preach On Tues
day there will be singing by the choir
and the Rev. Charles Lewis will
speak There will be stewardcss
meeting on Wednesday and the
preacher will be the Rev p A. Boul-
den A. NJ d. d.
The Daughters of Conference will
meet on Thursday. Thanksgiving eN-
ercises Will be held with the Right
Rev b. r. Ruley ID. ID. in charge
The local preachers viii meet on
Friday, George H. Willis being mas
ter of ceremonies On Sunday Mrs.
Mary w. Townsend will preach al
1890 o'clock the Rev William Wilson
at $50 o'clock and the Rev T., Town
send az $50 o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
ST. PAULS CHURCH SERVICES.

I'm ST. Pauls M. II. Church tomOr-
row services will be held az follows
Glass meeting will be held at 9.3O
o'clock. DR. c. A. Hill will preach
at both the morning and evening SER
vices.
The sessions Of the Sunday school
are showing an increased interest,
the orchestra adding much to the
music. VI
Christian Endeavor service will be
held az $50 o'clock with Miss Annie
Fredd as leader. The popular congre-
Fational singing at the Sunday even-
ing services is boinE vreatly enjoyed
by the large audience
Music for tomorrow will be.
1880 o'clOck-Organ, THE Ques-
tion." Wolstenhome; choir, ITO Thee
o Lord, Dressler; "Still With Thee -
Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. Hygate.
730 o'clOck-Organ, "The Answer %
Wostcnhome; choir Jesus Thou
Joy Demarest Cast Thy Bread
Upon the Waters Mrs A. Allen.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
BETHANY
SERVICES
The Christian Confession to be
Pastors Evening Sermon
Topic
LECTURE IN CHURCH
ON THANKSGIVING NIGHT

Services at Bethany Baptist Church
tomorrow viii be of unusual interest.
The Rev J. e Hunsberser. minister,
viii preach at both services His
morning thcme at 1890 Will be. "Tha
Thirst for God % At The evening
hour the preaching subject will be
"The Christian Confession The
Bible school is graded to meet the
needs OF all ages. and Will convene
az = o'clock in Bethany chapel Beth
any Orchestra Will furnish music AZ
Z o'clock the b. " 4. l. will hold
their regular prayer meeting in the
chapel Miss Ida Reynolds Will lead
on the topic "Judson's Word In Bur-
ma Or Gabriel r. Mcguire will de-
liver his popular lecture in the
church on next Thursday evening on
the subject, with an lriahman In
the Junglee OF Africa" Dr Mcguire
is one OF the leading orators on the
platform lie is full Of wit aud pa
thOs
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
VISITOR In EAST
LAKE M. E. PULPIT

Revival services are being conducp
ed at Eastlake NJ Z. Church with
much success. Special preaching
and singing have characterized the
meeting and several persons have pro-
fessed conversion. Tomorrow the
pastor will preach in-the morning on
THE Forgotten Waterpot' and in
the evening on What Is Your Hopeg'
On Monday evening the Rev. Frank
Macdonald. pastor Of First Baptist
Church. of Chester. viii be the
speaker.
On Thanksgiving morning at z
o'clock, the Presbyterian and Metho-
dist congregations OF Eastlake will
join in Union Thanksgiving SER
vice to be held i'm the Methodist
Church with the Rev. Henry Cunning
ham, pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church, as the speaker. II is PLAN
ned to make this service an annual
event Services will be held each
evening during the week at 745
o'clock. preceded by a short prayer
meeting, conducted By the Ushers'
Union.
The Staulfer Bible Glass will meet
~ o'clock in connection with the
Sunday school
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
MR.. WALES In
WEST PULPIT

The Rev. George Handy Wales
who has supplied the pulpit of West
Presbyterian Church for several
weeks past will preach in the church
again tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock and at the popular gospel and
praise service at 730 o'clock The
pastor-elect. the Rev NJ Franklin
Smiley. d. d.. win begin his work.
Sunday. December / Sunday school
and Adult Bible Glasses will meet at
. o'clock tomorrow.
The musical numbers for tomorrow
viii be:
Morning organ prelude "Adagio
from symphony No. ~ Haydn; an
them. Gloria in ENcelsis, Farmer;
onertory. How Beautiful Upon the
Mountairs." Buck; soloist. Mrs. Chas.
Betty; organ postude, allegro, ,"
Haydn
Evening: Organ prelude, "Festi-
val Prelude" Loihig: anthem,
Praise the God Of Our Salvation. -
Brown; olertorg. SOLO and chorus,
NY Shepherd Is the Living God.
Thaycr. soloist r. q. Jones; organ
"postludc," Lcibig.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
ISLAM OF AMERICA"
Mr.. LASSITER'S THEME

"rhe Islam Of America will be the
subject of the Rev n. c. Lasster's
sermon in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow The Bible School
viii meet at . O'Clock. Mother
Brain of Camden y. j.. viii speak
at the evening services
The musical program for the day
as arranged by Leslie Cook, organist
follows Morning organ prelude.
prelude" y. Tours. anthem, why
not today +. @. Excel: ductt AS
pants the heart. Eugene r. Marks.
Mrs. Zearfoss. Miss Georgia New
man: organ postlude, selected.
Evening organ prelude, onward
Christian Soldiers" r L. Ashford {;
anthem. "The King of love my Shep-
herd is H. r. shelley quartette
and chorus: solo. "If with all your
hearts (Elijah) Mendelsohn, Gill
bert Jack; organ postlude, selected
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
Topics for the Sunday Worshippers

singing and talking. etc.. just as ia
this vision
The Meaning OF the Vision.
We have ST. Peters words IN cor
romoraton OF the text here. that what
they saw ON the mountain represented
the Royal majesty of Messiah the
Kingdom of Mcssias Moses repre-
scented the faothrul of Natural Israel.
the House of Servants" Moses. az
a servant was faithful lover an his
House. Elijah represented The
Christ In the fCsh the House of Sons.
which has hoen IN process of develop
ment throughout this Gospel Age.
All of the conTocratcd. spirit-hegOt-
ton people OF God, during this Age
are represented by Elijah who God
promisd should come before Messiah
would set up His Kingdom IN other
wards the Elijah class Is composed
OF Jesus and an of His footstcp fol-
lowers throughout this Gospel Age
Ina their earthly on ncshly condition
spirit hegotten, but not yet spirit
born
This Elijah company as whole
must be developed and must do a
MNNA NlA NiNA MMNIM NiiMNN IWN NtNI
Kingdom of Messiah eau be establish
ed. The sterilization of Jesus, follow
ing His death and resurrection. was
due but as the gloriicd One lie stood
between the Moses class. called pro-
viously and the Elijah class, which
had just hogun to be called, TO be
His ioint-heirs in the Kingdom He
was thus in their midst, and the cruci-
iiNiOn az Jerusalem was about 90 full
iill an the conditions necessary to the
bringing about of the Messianic reign.
There is no doubt whatever respect
ing the Kingdom promised THAT Il
Will come; that vision ON the mount
confirmed &C. The Kingdom merely
awaits the suiferings OF those who
Will be the members of the Body OF
Christ. Then. at the Second Coming
of Jesus. these will be blessed and
glorihcd; and the class represented
by Moses will also be blessed and
used as instruments Of the Kingdom
Thus IN the vision the entire King
dom WIS represented first OF all. by
Jesus Himself, second, by Elijah, who
represented the Church class. and
thirdly, by Moses. who represented the
faithful on the earthly plane. through
whom the Heavenly blessings will
pour out upon humanity.
"Oh. Master. Il Is good to be
! Entranced, enwrapt, alone with
Thee;
Till We. too. changed from grace tC
grace.
Gaze on Thine own transhguret
facet
Evening journal., 1912-11-23

CHOIR TO SING
THE HOLY CITY,

or special interest to music lovers
will be the service Of music at West
Minister Presbyterian Church, Sunday
afternoon at A oclock- The oratorio,
THE Holy City" by Gaul will be
sung by a double Quartette, the quar-
tette ching as follows: sopranos, Mrs
Howard Clark, Miss Edna Harwood
Baugher; mezzo soprano, Miss lsa-
belle Wales; contralto. Mrs. Lillian
Thomas Hahn; tenors, J. Frank Ayres,
Charles L. Candee; Bassos, Frank f.
Palmer, Benjamin j. Dowdoll
Miss Baugher comes TO Wilmington
for the purpose Of taking a number of
the solo portions of the orat0rio. AS
she is one of the soprano sOlOists for
the Philadelphia Orchestra a treat is
in store for those who hear her.
The morning service at 1890 o'clock
will be held as usual, the choir being
augmented by Miss Simpson, violinist,
who will play a violin solo
The evening service will he held as
usual the pastor commencing a series
OF sermons on The messages of The
Prophets" his sermon OF Sunday
night being an introductory one out
lining the plan for the series.
The chimes viii be played at the
usual hour, 1915 o'clock and just
prior TO the afternoon musical service
and at the regular hour in the even
ing. The Christian EndeavOr meet
ing at 7.15 o'clock will be Of special
interest. due to the fact that the del
egates TO the recent state CONVENTION
at Laurel will give their official re-
ports H. Miller stewart will conduct
the meeting