davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
JOE HAZEL is CAPTURED.
Negro Jumped His 5ondsmen Here
Year AGO.

Joe Hazel, a well-known Bruns-
wick negro, who has several times
when arrested on the charge of vio-
lating the prohibition law and who
skipped out from Brunswick a year
ago, while under bond, has been cap
tured in Savannah and will probably
be brought back to the city today.
Hazel, after he was arrested, sue
ceeded in getting one or two local
citizens to go on his bond for $500
Before his case was called in the
superior court he skipped out of the
city. At the last session of the su-
perior court a rule nisi was granted
and rule absolute would have been
granted at this session and the bond
forfeited, but the capture Of the ne
gro in Savannah means tha, his
bondsmen will not have to nay the
amount and the negro will now be
tried for the crime with which he
is charged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
SHORT SESSION
OF CITY COUNCIL.
ONLY A FEW ROUTINE MATTERS
WERE DISPOSED OF AT
MEETING LAST NIGHT.
MoI Physician Mann Appeared Be-
ire the Body and Made Very In
~
testing Talk on the General
81
HRalth Condition of the City.

Cily council met in regular session
last night with a mere quorum
present. In the absence of Mayor
QUITS, Chairman OF Council Ludwig
presided.
The meeting was an unusually short
one, only a few routine matters be-
ing disposed of, but interest was
added to the meeting by an address
ueh> ereu by Dr. T. A. Mann, the
newly elected city physician and
health officer.
Dr. Mann's address was one OF
great interest, inasmuch as the health
OF Tie city was discussed in a most
thorough way. The physician went
over the situation in full, suggested
remedies that are necessary 10 i'm
proIe the health of Brunswick and
generally discussed the health situ-
alton, not only in this city but else
where.
Dr. Mann has been in Brunswick
just long enough to get familiar with
the situation here and he, with the
assistance of the board of health, is
dong some very effective work. His
talk to council last night was fully
enjoyed by all of the solons pres
ent.
AS to the business disposed of at
the meeting there was very little
transacted. A letter was received
from the Georgia State Firemen's as
sociation inviting Brunswick to send
a representative to the state ccnven-
petitioned council for the shelling of
communication was referred to the
fire committee with power to act.
Residents along Richmond street
petiSion council for the shelling of
that street from Hanover park to
Dartmouth street. The matter was
referred to the public works com
-mittee.
Resolutions were passed apprOpri-
ating $75 to the board of trade and
5000 for" the purchase of a new horse
for The sanitarp department.
City Marshal Owens submitted. his
report for the month of May, while
DR.. !. N. Bishop, former health Off
Ger, sent in his obituary report for
the onth of April.
After the reading of accounts,
which were ordered placed in course
of settlement, council adjourned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
THIS Man HAD
A GREAT IDEA
TELLS ATLANTA MAYOR HOW
ALL OF TiTANIC'S PASSENGERS
COULD HAVE BEEN SAVED.

Atlanta, June 10.-A little bespec-
tacled gentleman, 'oyered with Whis-
kers and filled with excitement, rush
ed into the mayors office this morn
ing and announced with great agita-
ton that he had discovered a means
by which all the passengers and crew
of the Titanic could have been cas-
lily saved.
Evidently of a scholarly and stu
dious rather practical nature. he was
not at all disconnected by the mayors
comment that it was rather too late
for his discovery to help the folks
who were drowned.
"It would have been the simplest
thing in the world, sir" he declared,
''if anybody on board the ill-fated
boat had had the inspiration, they
could have all transferred to the ice
berg, and using it as a raft might
have camped there in safety for an
indefinite period until picked up by
rescue vessel.
"They could easily have thrown a
cable across the great irregular mass
of ice and followed it by a gang-way
or other means of communication by
which men, women and children could
have been transported to safety. They
could easily have taken the necessary
provisions. 1t seems incredible to me
that in all the immense number of
people on board the ship not a soul
thought of this simple solution. Dc
you follow me, sir?"
The mayor, who had been following
him intently, at this juncture rang
the bell for the porter, and the be-
lated genius was conducted to the
, door.
in the light of what you have told
me- said the mayor by way of kindly
parting, 81 can only regret that you
were not on board the Titanic"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
SUPERIOR COURT
TO SOON ADJOURN
CRIMINAL DOCKET MAY BE FIN
SHED WITHIN THE NEXT
DAY OR TWO.

1t is more than probable that the
Glynn superior court Will adjourn
within the next few days. Nearly all
of he criminal cases have been dis
posed OF, there being only one or
two left on the docket Most of these
will probably be handled today and
the court may adjourn tomorrow.
Two or three cases We're disposed
of yesterday, as follows:
State vs.. John Rutledge, assault
with intent to murder; verdict of NOT
guilty
State VS.. Lee West, forgery: YER
dict OF guilty.
sate vs.. Lucy Jackson, assault
WitA intent to murder; guilty OF shoot
ing at another and recommending
that she be punished as for a mis-
dep 7anor
}. F. Harrison, misdemeanor; rule
nisi Oh bond.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
ITS SURELY TAFT
SAYS 'K|NLEY
EFFECT OF RoosEvELT's POSI-
BILE APPEARANCE ON SCENE
DISCUSSED BY BOTH CAMPS.
Indiana and Kentucky Contests EN-
body Strong Charges of Unfairness
In Taft Selection by Teddy and AS
sociates.
sociates.

chicago, July 10.-Possibility of
the arrival in Chicago of Col. Roose-
Felt within the next few days furnish
ed The chief topic of discussion at
both Roosevelt and Taft Headquarters
with the beginning today of the final
week of preliminaries for the repub-
Hcan national convention.
This and the question of what ef
feet such action by Colonel Roosevelt
would have upon the pre- convention
situation held the foreground to the
exclusion of many other matters of
Importance. Roosevelt leaders did
not agree in their opinions as to what
the former president will do. A num-
Der maintained that Colonei Roose-
welt will not be in Chicago at any
time prior to the convention. while
others stoutly asserted that they had
received positive information that he
will lie here by Wednesday or Thurs
day at the latest None of them,
however, would talk for publication
on this point
The political colony was largely
augmented today by the arrival of
scores of leaders and numerous GeIe-
gates to the convention. With the
arrival of these men, activities at the
several headquarters increased. and
41Ieiininary battle lines between the
Roosevelt and Taft camps were
drawn tighter.
Battle Lines Drawn Closer.
William Finn and Frank Knox. Of
acers of the Roosevelt committee or
ganized Saturday, today began their
work of rounding up the Roosevelt
strength on the ground. From this
time until the convention formally is
Gale 1 to order, Finn, Knox a1l their
ASST 'tants will be busy cemene, 2 the
ctsevelt forces and completing the
plan OF action for convention week.
Congressman William B. M ;Kinle-,
OF illinois, manager 3f the Tat5 cam.
P2.e1, returned to Chicago from his
home at Champaign, ILL.,, whafe he
spent Sunday. He plunged into his
final week of pre- convention wo",,
with the declaration that President
Taft's prospects for renominat:on mad
been made certain
Although it was not general, tt4re
was talk last night and today cf a
third candidate as the only means of
settling the Taft Roosevelt fight. The
leaders on both sides, while admit
ting they had heard some of the third
candidate discussion, declared that
such a contingency was beyond the
range of possibilities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
INSURGENTS FIRE ON AMERICAN
MARINES AND SUSTAIN LOSSES

ships attracted little attention in the
capital.
The American minister to Cuba, Ar
thus Beaupre, today sent a note to
the Cuban state department in which
he stated that the arrival OF the
cruiser Washington and the battle
ship Rhode Island were merely a visit
of courtesy. Manuel Sanguily, the
Cuban secretary Of state, replied to
Mr.. Beaupre's message with arpro-
pirate acknowledgements.
All members of the cabinet were
summoned to the palace this after
noon to be present at the official
visit OF Admiral Osterhaus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11

MAY ONLY BE TEMPORARY.
mo Notice Issued of Dscontinuance
or Passenger Service.

ooSStiSSE service,
Local Agent Riley of the Clvde
line, stated to a News reporter YES
terday in reference to the disconlin-
uan2e of the passenger service to this
port, that he had not been advised
nom the New York office as wheth
er or not the service had been dis
continued or just suspended for a
time. He said that the only informd-
tion which he had received was to
the effect that nothing but freight
ships would be used on the local
run, but that no official notice had
been issued to the effect that the
passenger service had been discon-
tinued.
1t is understood that the steamer
Rio Grande, which sailed from this
port Saturday, is to undergo a num-
Der OF repairs in New York and it
may be that the service is to be dis
continued while the improvements are
being made on this ship.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
Insurgents Burn Cane Fields.

Santiago, June 10.-Insurgents last
night burned some cane fields at the
sugar Plantations near Hat1ifo.
A detachment of volunteers was at
tack I'd last night three miles from
Santiago.
Several of the rebels are reported
to nave been wounded Gen. Juan
Mario Menocal, former president of
the Veterans Association, with four
other veteran generals, arrived here
last night and offered General Mon
teagldo to furnish two thousand men
for active service.
General Monteagudo considered
their aid unnecessary at present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO
HURT IN L. AND N. WRECK

Knoxville, Tenn, June 10. = One
man was killed and two injured near
Make, on the Jellico SaxtOn line Of
the Louisville & Nashville railroad, IS
miles north of Knoxville this morn
ing at LA o'clock. Northbound ac-
commodation passenger train No. 1874
from Jellico to Saxton struck horse
which caused a coach with crew and
passenger aboard to leave the rails
and topple down an embankment.
The dead and injured were train
men
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
Marines Available.

Washington, June 10-American
marines were expected to be avail
able for service in Havana before
noon today.
The cruiser Washington and the
battleship Rhode Island, which
steamed out from Key West early
this morning under orders sent from
Washington late last night, are ex-
pectad to make the run across the
straits of Florida to the Cuban cap
ital N six hours.
Each of these ships, in addition to
her regular complement of 65 ma
rines, carries an extra 125 men. They
will be landed in the Cuban cap1taI
only in case of dire emergency, in
which evet the bluejackets of both
ships also would be available.
Speaker Ferrera of the Cuban
house of representatives, and one OF
.the first 1ieutenants of President
Gomez, will have a conference with
Secretary Knox, at which the situ-
alton will be thoroughly canvasseo.
The speaker is non communicative
ed that his visit is in connection with
loan for the Cuban government, to
be used in putting down the revoIn
tion. st%aM
In government circles here devel-
opments are being watched with the
greatest interest. 1t seems that the
events of this week probably will
decide if the military force of 5000
men now waiting to move shall be
ordered on.
1t vas stoutly maintained here to-
day that the sending Of two Warships
10 Havana indicated Il change IN this
governments policy Of nom -interven-
ton, and that the vessels were sent
to yrovide protection for Americans
and foreigners
This was communicated to Speaker
Ferrera of the Cuban Iouse of repre-
senLatives when he called on Secre-
tary Knox. Mr.. Ferre"a told the sec
retasy that the Cuban government
was fully capable of suppressing the
rebellion.
Senator Bacon today introduced a
bill regulating the conditions upon
which the United States might inter-
vene in Cuba. He declared that unre-
stricted interventions Hould cause ul-
timaie annexation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
Impression of Intervention.

Havana, June 10-Publicaiton in
this mornings papers here of news
of the dispatch of United States war
ships from Key West to Havana Gre
aeed q profound impression.
The popular impression is that the
coming of the American ships means
speedy Intervention by the United
States.
Officials, however, unanimously
scout the idea of Intervention regard
ing the sending of the warships as
friendly act.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
GOVERNMENT GETTING
BEST OF RAILROADS
So Declare Atlanta Railroad Men in
Discussing Mail Transportation.

Atlanta, June 1O.-Leading Atlanta
railroad men here declare that the
railroads OF this country are losing
money every year by the service they
render to the L. S. government in
the transportation of mails.
They complain that while the vol
ume Of the mail is growing heavier
each year, and while the cost of op-
Grating the postal department has in
creas sed in every other branch, the
government is laying actually less
to the railroads for its transportation
than it was paying four years ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
NO IQUOR CAN GO INTO
OLD INDIAN TERRITORY

Washington, June 1G.-Federa! pro-
hibition against the carrying of in
toXicating liquors into that part of
Oklahoma formerly Indian territory,
from points outside the state, was
today held still operative by the SUI
preme court of the United States,
notwithstanding Oklahoma's admis-
sion to the Union.
Justice Pitney said Oklahoma In
dians still were wards Of the nation
and the government had preserved its
right to protect them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
ATLANTA SCHOOL BOARD
ABOLISH MANUAL TRAINING
Drawing Also Placed Under Ban, But
Both May Be Used in Modified Form.

Atlanta, June 10.-Although the
board of education has abolished
drawing and manual training in the
Atlanta public schools, Mayor Winn
and President Daley of the poaro, are
both in favor of keeping it in the
curriculum.
They propose a compromise, and
it is believed before the regular ses-
sions are resumed in the fall of this
year, that both drawing and manual
training will be put back in schools,
though perhaps in a modified form.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11

Key West, Fla, June 1O.-The bat
tlesnip Rhode Island and the cruiser
Washington left the harbor early this
morning, presumably for Havana,
They were under sealed orders. Rear
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, commander
of the third division Of the Atlantic
fleet, was on board the Washington,
his flagship.
The collier Mars followed the war
ships just before noon. She may be
used as a dispatch boat, it is report
ed. The probable resignation OF
President Gomez, as a result or the
sending of American varships to the
island, is rumored among the Cnbans
here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
i
RUMORED GOMEZ
MAY soon RESIGN
I
gATTLEsHIPs ANCHORED OFF
MORO CASTLE, EXCHANGING
sALUTEs WITH FORTS.
Popular Impression in Havana is the
United States May Intervene, But
This is StrenuousIy Denied at
Washington. ..aAEi u

Santiago, Cuba, June 1O.-A COM
pany of United States marines, COM
nlaT ded by Capt Edward B. Man
W ring, engaged on guarding Ell Cuero
mines, was attacked at l O'Clock this
morning by insurgents, who were re
pulsed after considerable firing.
There were no casualties among
the marines. The insurgents loss is
not known
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
GEORGIA WHITE X. P.'S LOSE,

Washington, June 1O.-The supreme
court of the United States today set
aside the decree of the supreme
court of Georgia, which enjoined ne
gro men from incorporating a lodge
in that state under the name of the
Knights of Pythias. Chief Justice
White announced the opinion JUS
tica Eolmes announced the dissenting
opinion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
INDIANA VOTE
GIVEN To HIM
CALIFORNIA CONTEST POST
PONED AFTER HARD FIGHT
BY TAFT FORCES.
Hoosier Contests Considered Real
Measure of Strength and Roosevelt
Fought Hard - Is First Northern
Victory.

Chicago, June 10.-The contests so
far heard by the republican national
committee today have been for the
delegates at large and the delegates.
from the First Indiana district Pres
ldent Taft winning Out in both.
Another test vote came unexpect-
edly in the republican national COM
mitt9e soon after it met todIy, and
the J aft forces won, 80 to IS. 1t was
announced when the committee was
called that the California contest
would be taken up first. Tart sup
port4 objected, saying it might
involve other delegates, and all docu-
ments had not arrived After bearing
argument it was voted to postpone
the Sc until "Wednesday.
The committee assembled, with A
members present, or represented by
proxy.
Committeeman Clayton asked for
correction of newspaper statements
concerning his alleged participation
in ward primaries in Little Rock Mr..
Clayton sought to make it clear that
it was his nephew, Howell Clayton,
to whom reference was made when
the Fifth Arkansas case was argued
Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
Cruisers Arrive,

Havana, June 10.-The United States
arm pred cruiser Washington entered
Havana harbor at noon and exchang-
ed salutes with the fortress of Ca
banas. Fifteen minutes later the
battleship Rhode Island passed into
the LarbOr.
The arrival of the American war
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
More Marines pispaeched.

Caimanera, Cuba, June 10.-Two
more companies of the United States
marine corps were dispatched from
here this morning to Guantanamo
City. Another company is on the
way to Baracoa, on board the Cul'
goa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11

Funeral sunday.-The funeral of
the late Mrs. Emma Walker occurred
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the First Baptist church, Rev. Rob-
erts officiating. The remains were
inferred in Oak Grove cemetery, and
many friends of this most estimable
woman followed the body to it's last
resting place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
UNTITLED STEEL TONNAGE.

New York, June 10.-The untitled
tonnage of the United States Steel
corporation on May totals $3.50, 9S3
tons, an increase of 86,098 tons over
tho preceding month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-11
California Kicks.


A proposal to put at the foot of
the calender all cases passed over,
met objection from Committeeman
knight Of California, who demanded
that the California case, passed
over Saturday, be taken up this
morning.
Committeeman New of Indiana, and
Committeeman Crane of Massachu-
setts, both known as Taft adherents,
supported Mr.. Knights request.
The committee then agreed to take
up the contest over the two delega-
tions from the Fourth California dis
trict, and set the Arizona cases for
Wednesday.
Bat soon after former Senator Dick,
the = aft attorney, declared that Ger
tain PAL ers had not been received,
ana te asked for delay, -,
1T is a question of whether we
Will abandon the principle of electing
delegates by districts, and board in
1880, and return to the principle of
choosing them by state units"
asked Mr.. Dick how he proposed to
institute contests against any of the
other California districts.
The committee already had listed
the nncontested Roosevelt delegates
on he conventions temp Eorarv roll
before former Senator Dick made
his request.
I'VE only wish to present the case
to the committee" said MI Dick
Senator Crane moved to delay the
California case until Wednesday, Sen
ator Borah said there was no reason
for that much delay. There was
hurried conference between Senator
Crane and Francis j. Heney Of the
Roosevelt forces.
Mr.. Heney broke into the commit
tee Proceedings to say that he had
heard that there was "A movement
on eoot to disfranchise all the dele
gates from California, if those votes
were needed
Members objected to Mr.. Heney'5
remarks and demanded that ne re-
strict himself to argument OF tho
case
He is not out Of order" shouted
Senator Eorah.
"He is out Of order retorted Rose
water
Senator Borah said if Mr. Heney
was not allowed to proceed, some
members of the committee wonld d.
the necessary talking.
As I understand it. senator" said
Mr.. Heney again rising, If con
fine myself to arguments that do not
Offend any members Of the commit
tee. ! am in order
Chairman Rosewater's gavel loudly
raped for order
"Tht gentleman should not be al
lowed to come in here and insult the
committee on the strength of some
thing he has seen in the newspaT ers, "
declared Thomas H. Devine Of Colo
rado.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-18

Twp. 40 s., r. 3. II. W. N. Also the
NwN Of NwN Of Sec. 8. Twp. 40. B.
II. ., Il. W. NJ, In klamath County,
Oregon. and declaring the plaintins
TO be the owners in fee simple OF the
said described lands. and that the do
PENDANTS and all other persons be for
ever enjoined and debarred OF assert
Ing any claim whatever in or to said
lands or premises adverse to this
plaintiff. and for such other and fur
ther relief as to the Court may seem
meet In the premises.
This summons Is published pursu-
ant to an order Of the Honorable
II. l.. Benson. Juirs Of the CIR
cult Court OF the State Of Oregon for
klamath County. made on June 2sth,
1919, and the first publication thereoi
is made In the klamath Republican
on July 4, 1919.
KUYKENDALL 4 FERGUSON,
Attorneys for Plaintin
1-t-S-l5r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-18

summons
In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for Klamath County.
Earl y. Walker. Plaintiff,
vs..
Daniel ]. Walker; the Unknown
Heirs OF Daniel J. Walker: the
Unknown Heirs Of John ID. Wal
ker; Also all other Persons or
Parties Unknown Claiming any
Right. Title. Estate. Lien or In
terest in the Real Estate de-
scribed In the Complaint herein.
Defendants.
To Daniel ]. Walker; the Unknown
Heirs OF Daniel J. Walker: the
Unknown Heirs.o of John ID. Wal
ker: Also all other Persons o"
Parties Unknown Claiming any
Right. Title. Estate. Lien or In
terest in the Real Estate de-
scribed In the Complaint herein.
In the Name Of the State OF Oregon:
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned to appear and answer the
complaint flled In the above entitled
suit within six weeks after the first
publication OF this summons In the
Klamath Republican newspaper.
And you will take notice that II
you fail to appear and answer. oil
otherwise plead within said time. the
plaintiff for want thereof will apply
to the above entitled court for the re
lief demanded In his complaint filed
In said suit, to-wit:
For decree determining all adverse
claims OF the defendants or any othel
party or parties In or TO the east hal
Of Section IS. in Township SO South
Range II East OF the Willamette Me
ridian. in klamath County Oregon
and declaring the piaintiR to be thu
owner In fee simple OF the said do
scribed lands, and that the defendant
and all other persons he forever en-
jo ined and debarred OF asserting an!
claim whatever In or to said lands ol
premises adverse to this plaintiff. ant
for such other and further relief n
to the court may seem meet in th'
premises.
This summons Is published pursu
ant to an order OF the Honorable
Henry l.. enson. Judge OF the Circui
Court OF the State OF Oregon. 70
klamath County. made on July .
1919. and for the frst publication
thereof is made in the klamath Re
publican on July 4, 1912.
KUYKENDALL a FERGUSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
7-l-s-15r