davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
Teddy's Coming Stirs Things.

Chicago, June 14.-The bustling
routine of the headquarters of Dt-
rector Mckinley of the Taft forces
was rudely Interrupted by the an
nouncement that Colonel roosevelt
would leave New York tonight for
Chicago. The usual reception to the
arriving delegates was temporarily
suspended, a dozen of them were
left cooling their heels in an ante
room and the leaders gathered in Mr.
McKinley's room. From his quarters
on the floor below, William Barnes,
Jr., hurried in Former Lieut.. Gov
Timothy Woodruff of New York, also
dropped in, and the executive staff
OF the bureau, with Secretary Hilles
at the head, joined the impromptu
conference.
Senator Crane and the Taft lead
ers at the national committee meet
ing were notified by telephone, and
the Taft workers were urged to
greater activity. After a brief talk
The conference broke up. Represen-
tatiye Mckinley said the leaders
were just talking things over"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
G. {. 6 P. FILES
A BIG MORTGAGE
PAPER FOR s3,5oo,ooo IN FAVOR
Of COLUMBIA TRUST Co,
RECORDED YESTERDAY.
Road Preparing to Begin Active
Work on Extension from Darien to
~urswick-Understood Money is
il,
A ,;eady in Hand.

One Of the largest mortgages tiled
III GIynn county recently, was that
hled for record IN the Glynn superior
court yesterday by the Georgia Coast
anu Fleumont rallrJad TOR 100000.
1he mortgage was in favor of the
oolumDlan trust company OF New
ork, trustees, and was FLED simul-
laneously in every county through
which the road passes.
The mortgage is filed as a result
of the bond issue recently author
leu ~ lue 5taJe railroad commission,
and Il is an indication that the money
lor the extension OF the road has
-lreauy been secured.
These bonds OF the G. c. & P,
have been issued for the specific gur-
,Cae of extending the ROAD from
Darien to Brunswick and from its
present terminus, northerIy to Lyons,
-.eta it VIII tap the Seaboard Air
ine. The early fling OF the mort
sage shows that the road has lost
no 9ime in making pre- arations to
begin the work on the extensions.
LII this competition it is stated that
Tie road has completed all arrange
T. c1'5 fer starting the work or July
. fnd it is the intention Of the pro
moteIs to have the line completed in
to Brunswick before the end OF the
present year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
FOR COMPROMISE TAFT
SAYS ROOT OR FAIRBANKS

Washington, Jtne 14.-"There will
be no third candidate. All the in
formation l get is that | will be nom
mated on the first ballot, with votes
to spare"
This was President Tafts answer
today to a visitor who asked his po-
sition in regard to a compromise can
didate at the republican national
convention.
Friends Of the president in Wash
ingtOn today said that if he were not
nominated he would decidedly oppose
either Senator Cummins or Senator
LaFollette as compromise candidates.
The president S Opposition to these
two senators, his friends say, would
be passed largely on their attitude to-
ward the Judiciary
Some of Mr.. Tafts friends declared
today that if he were confronted with
the necessity Of naming his prefer
ance for a., conn romise candidate
they believed he would turn 10 some
man like Senator Root or former Vice
President c. W Fairbanks Of Indiana.
It became known today that Mr.. Fair
banks is the presidents choice for
chairman of the committee on reso- |
lutiOns
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
ARGUED HER OWN SUIT
AND FLAYED LAWYERS

Monroe, La, June 14,--In a court
room crowded with women Mrs. Zoa
T. Garig Carson, wife of Rev. H. r.
Carson, former rector of Grace Epis
coral church here, yesterday argued
her suit for divorce and fayed op-
posing attorneys in a dramatic man
ner The husband had filed a coun-
ter suit alleging cruel treatment aud
slanJer but after a brief deIiberation
the court decreed that the couple
must live together Mrs Carson in
her speech frequently referred to
Womens rights
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
REV. WARWICK RETURNS
FROM WAYCROSS CONFERENCE
Meeting Was Held at Jesup During
the Week.

The Waycross district conference
Was held at Jesup this week. Rev.
D. D. Kemp of Broxton, preached the
opening sermon Monday evening.
Rev. T. H. Ellis, D. d. of Savannah,
Rev, c. R. Jenkins of Wesleyan col
lege were at the conference and
preached to the. delight and ediflca-
ton of large congregations. Other
ministers who preached were Rev.
10y. Warwick, Rev. ]. w. Malone
Rev. L. ]. Colson and Rev. Arthur
Moore.
The business sessions of the con-
ference We're very harmonious. This
is Rev. Whitley Langston's last year
on the district and resolutions of ap-
probation were passed. He is very
popular with his preachers and the
churches. Great progress has been
made since he came to the district
four years ago.
The conference has decided to
build a school within the bounds Of
the Waycross district. The institu-
tio4 will be under church control and
will be to this section what the South
George college is to the McRae dis
trict and adjacent territory. This
school will be erected in the town
or section making the best offer.
Hon. L. R. Akin and Rev 10y War
wick are on the committee to receive
bids and suggestions. The school will
be conducted on the dorlnitory plan
and will be a great addition to any
community. Rev. NJ. 9. Austin, Judge
H. NJ Clark of Jesup. H. J. Benton
of Waycross, and A. J. Dominy We're
elec led delegates to the annual con-
ference. Mr.. Austin's popularity was
shown by his receiving all the votes
cast CT the first ballot.
Thei3a13 meeting will go to Doug
las, where Rev. W. A. Huckabee is
pastor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
ROOSEVELT GOES
TO LEAD FIGHT
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO TO BE ON
SCENE DURING THE
BIG BATTLE.
Action of Committee in California
and Cases From Other States Make
His Presence at Chicago Necessary,
He Thinks.

New York, June 14.-Roosevelt an
Qounced at noon he had decided 10 go
t2 Oh cagO personally 10 lead his isnt
for the republican presidential nom
ination. lie left New York .; $50
this afternoon.
The colonel said he was JiAg tG
Chicago in response to the unaniIn,
Gus demand of the Roosevelt dele :
gates. He was accompanied only by
Regis H. Post, former goverln" Of
Porto Rico.
Is your decision the result Of What
you have heard from Chicago today?'
the colonel was asked.
y have heard a good deal, ne r.
spolded. Several delegates nave
ceol in to see me here today and [
received countless tt'e 'egrams. TIE ab-
solutely unanimous demands of the
delegates who have already reached
Chicago is that l go. They say that
The action of the national commit
tee n the California, the Arizona, the
Indiana and the Kentucky cases is
such as to make the issue absolutely
clear as to whether the people have
the right to make their own nomi-
nation or whether a small knot OF
professional politicians is to be per
lifted to steal that right from them. >
Colonel Roosevelt will reach Chi
cago at p. m. tomorrow, probably
before the national committee has
-~~-deo all contests.
When he reached his office this
morning he found an excited crowd
awaiting him. He escaped to MS prI-
vate office. From time to time he
came 10. say that he had not made
up his mind. He talked in a nerv-
GUS staccato, unusual for him. At
the last apI earance, with face set
hard, he announced his intention of
goins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
STAND
EXAMINA ATIONS
NEW KIND OF LICENSES TO BE
GRANTED UNDER NEW EDU-
CATiONAL LAW.

Both city and county school teach
ers assembled yesterday to stand eX
aminatiOns as required in the new
state educational law, which provides
not only for examinations but also
for two kinds of examinations.
The two kinds of licenses, as they
are designated, are called primary
and general licenses. The primary
license entities a teacher who Sc
cures one to teach any grade up to
the fourth in school. The general
license entities one who obtains it to
teach any of the grammar grades.
1t may be seen from this recent
provision of the educational law that
it would be unnecessary for one who
cared to teach only the first, second,
third or fourth grade in grammar
school to stand any other than the
examinations necessary for a primary
license. ~These examinations We're
held yesterday, while the eXamina-
tions in the other subjects necessary
for a general license will be taken
up today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
JUSTICE HUGHES DENIES
USE OF NAME TO PARTY

New York, June 14.-Justice Chas.
E. Hughes of the United States SUI
preme court, with his family. has
gone to the Adirondacks, where he
will pass the summer He has taken
a camp at Lake Placid for the sea-
SON.
To friends here who spoke to him
of the reports from Chicago in which
he mas been mentioned as a possible
COM rromise nominee for the ""es.-
dency, Justice Hughes said he was
completely out of politics and would
not permit the use of his name under
any circumstances. He gave his many
friends clearly to understand they
must regard this as final.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
NAVAL STORES
CASE Up AGAIN
ATTORNEYS FOR DEFENDANTS
WANT FULL BENCH TO HEAR
MOTIONS AND ARGUMENTS.

Savannah, June 14.-AleXandeI
Akerman, United States district al
torn ~, was i'll Savannah this week in
an effort to select a date for s.e near
Ing OF the arguments on demurrers
and oIher legal points in the case
against the American Naval Stores
company and its officers This is the
famous naval stores trust case. Mr..
Akerman announced that the attor-
ney general had directed that full
bench hear these preliminary mo-
tions. This means that Judge Par
Gee OF the circuit court OF appeals,
and two district judges will sit in
the case. Judge Emory Sreer OF the
Eastern district of Georgia, and in
whose district the case originated,
pected Judge Boardman of Louisiana,
will be one.
Mr.. Akerman could not arrange an
assignment of the case in the alb
sence of Judge Samuel B. Adams, a
former justice of the supreme court
of Georgia, who is one of the coun-
sci for the defense. Congressman w.
G. Brantley of Brunswick, has also
been retained by the defense, it is
stated w. w. Mackall of Savan-
nah, is leading counsel for the de-
fendant company. 1t is expected the
case will be heard by the full bench
in Atlanta, although the point select
ed Cor the place of hearing the case
has not been determined.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
PASSENGER RAN
INTO A FREIGHT
BIRMINGHAM MACON EXPRESS
HITS THIRTEEN COAL CARS
AT EVERETTs YESTERDAY
Freight Had Pushed Coal Cars Onto
Main Line and Engineer Could Not
See for Curve-lnvestigation at
Fort Valley Today.

Macon, June 14-Nineteen were
injured, three seriously, when Cen
trail OF Georgia passenger train from
Birmingham, due in Macon at l a. m.
today, crashed into thirteen coal cars
at Everett thirty-seyen miles from
this city, shortly after midnight this
morning.
The engineers vision was obscured
by a curve, and the engine had col
lided With the string of cars before
he lad time TO reverse his throttle.
There will be a public investigation
"t Valley tomorrow morning, and
citizens will be asked by the rail-
road to serve on the committee maxi
ing the inquiry.
The freight cars were showed off a
siding by a freight train that backed
off the main track to make way for
the cncoming passenger. The injured
are:
T. j. Mullins, Macon, engineer, Sc
riodsly scalded.
Ed Johnson, negro fireman, Macon,
seriously scalded.
W. l.. Vellins, Brooklyn, n. Y, Sc
rious SPINAL injury.
j. Is. Reeves, conductor, Macon,
arm and shoulder bruised and
sprained
A. F. Cumbus, baggagemaster Ma
con, back sprained and body wounds.
C. b. Geeslin, Macon, neck sCrain-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
COMMITTEE ADDS TWELVE VOTES
To PRESIDENT TAFT'S COLUMN

place. Mr. Gill said that in this in
stance Taft adherents had not SO
designated a place. Roosevelt attor-
neys contended a place for holding
the convention had been fixed.
This seems to be question of We
racity," said Borah. Have you any
documents on either side to prove
your statements?"
The two Taft delegates, JOSEPH A.
Gill of Vinita, and J. W. Gillit of
Holdenville, were then seated by viva
voce vote, the Roosevelt men voting
''ncp after motion to seat the
Roosevelt delegates had been defeat
&c.
Senator Borah asked for a roll call
on he Roosevelt motion, but it was
refused.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
HEAVY RAIN AND WIND
SWEPT OVER ATLANTA

Atlanta, June 1.-two and nine.
-hundredths inches of rain, ac-
companied by forty-five mile gale,
swept this territory last night and
this morning and left a trail of tan
gled wires, washed out bridges and
shattered windows in its wake.
Street car service here was tied up
on several lines, due to washing of
dirt onto the tracks. Several hun
dred telephones were put out of
commission.
Trains and interurban trolley cars
were delayed for hours, in some in
stances Considerable damage to
frame houses and truck gardens has
been reported. The storm was gem
eral today over much of the territory
from here to the coast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
STORM PASSING OUT.

Charleston, S. c., Jone IA
Charleston is not expected to suffer
severely from the storm which IS
likely to pass to sea tonight, accord
ing to the weather bureau, which has
hoisted warnings along the south
Atlantic to shipping At s o'clock
this morning the storm was centered
somewhere between Columbia and
Charlotte, moving approximately to
the northeast. Winds of storm We
locity are predicted for Charleston
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
HAZLEHURST
BURIED AT ARLINGTON

Washington, June 14.-Lieutenant
HazIehurst, who was killed in an
aeroIlane accident Tuesday, was
buried in Arlington national ceme-
terry early today, with unusual mill
tary honors.
Though army regulations call only
for a platoon of infantry for an Off
Ger of mis- rank, the entire garrison
of Fort Myer, consisting or the first
squadron of the Fifteenth cavalry,
the second battalion of the Third
Field artillery, the cavalry band and
every officer and enlisted man of the
aviation corps turned out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
GRAND jury IN SESSION.
: -de~.+c-.' tE--t Number of Cases
Were Investigated Yesterday.

The Glynn county grand jury was
in session again yesterday morning
and it is understood that during the
day two or three cases of more than
usual interest were investigated, and
while the result was not stated, it is
more than probable that large num-
ber of indictments will be returned
to the superior court when the jury
meets again Tuesday.
It is not yet known exactly when
the jury will adjourn, but after yes
terday's session a recess was taken
until Tuesday morning At that time
some of the cases investigated yes
terday will be finished.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
TAFT MAN FIGHTS TWO.

Chicago, June ia fist fight be
tween Grant Victor, United States
marshal for the Eastern district Of
Oklahoma. Taft supporter, on the
one side, and L. G, Disney and Pat
rick Dore of Westyille, Okla, Roose
welt adherents, on the other. occurred
outside the rooms of the republican
national committee today just after
the hearing in the Third Oklahoma
district contest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
BalDLEING FECE7AL JUDGES.

Washington, July 1.-THE senate
today further amended the legisla-
tive bill to prohibit any one federal
judge from restraining or enjoining
an order of the interstate commerce
missien and providing that any
such injunction must be sanctioned
by the chief justice of the United
States and two other justices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
CLARK'S FRIENDS WILL
SUPPORT MAJORITY RULE

St. Louis June 1f.-Senator Will
liam J Stone declared today that the
friends Of Speaker Champ Clark viii
support a resolution before the dem
ocra'ic national committee abolish
ing the two-thirds rule and providing
that whenever any candidate receives
a majority of the votes cast he shall
be declared the rarty's nominee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
NOT TO WITHDRAW WA75HIPs

Washington, June 14.-Repor 5
from Havana that Secretary Knox
had assured Speaker Ferrara Of the
Cuban house that the United States
would withdraw its warships from
Cuban waters were denied without
qualification at the state department
today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
YESERDAYS SUMMARY.

* Chicago, June 1.-THE days
y results as the Wock of the re
z publican national committee to
y a late hour this afternoon are:
z First, Second, Ninth and Tenth
= Tennessee districts, two dele
q gates each, credited to Taft
y First South Carolina district,
u two delegates, credited to Taft.
Z Third Oklahoma district, two
z delegates, credieed to Taft.
x Texas, Virginia and Washing
x ton contest hearings postponed
X until tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
VIII Attempt to chanue.

Baltimore, June Chairman
Mack and other democratic national
committeemes gathering here ex-
lressed the opinion today that no
moves would be made to abrogate
either the unit or the third rule.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
Q q 8ag u z y z q q z r Y x

CAlCagO, June .l4-Elght delegates
designated as Taft supporters, were
declared entitled to seats in the re-
publican national convention by the
national committee today as result
of hearing contests prior to 1880 p.
IN. -Four of these, two each from the
third district of Oklahoma and the
second district of Tennessee, were
victorious over Roosevelt contestants.
Contests from the First South Car
olina and First Tennessee districts in
volved merely factional fights be-
tween Taft adherents.
The two contests involving issues
between Taft and Roosevelt support
ers were decided by viva voce votes.
In both cases the question at issue
involved regularity of rival conven-
tions.
Walter L. Houser LaFollette cam
paign manager, held seat in the
committee meeting today.
Texas Gases Go Over.
Under a tentative agreement reach
ed ~ republican national committee
members today, the hearings on the
Texas contests were put over until
tom brow. 1t is the expectation to
argue the Washington contests to-
morrow.
The postponement of the Texas
hearings were requested by the Taft
attorneys, who asked for further time
in which to prepare their case.
A. A. Davidson, appearing for the
Roosevelt contestants in the Third
Oklahoma district, said the question
as to which set of delegates should
be seated hinged on the legality of
two conventions at Tulsa on the
same day With a majority of dele
gates declared for Roosevelt, ne said,
the convention was held according to
the Gdf1.
The Taft faction hasn't even a
technicality to stand on he said.
Kicked Out Photographer
Realizing majority of the voters
were for Roosevelt, the Taft men held
a, convention of their own. They
went to place not designated in
the call. We sent a photographer TO
take a picture of their convention,
but he was kicked out In their con-
vention only 120 persons, including
SPECTATORS, were present.
Joseph A. Gill, heading the Taft
delegation, declared that just before
the committee met at Tulsa on March
IA the committee "deposed" os chair
man, w. S. Cochran, who favored
Roosevelt, because of his arbitrary
and irregular rulings and because he
had changed his residence and was
no longer a member of the commit
tee" &sA q
Six other Roosevelt men also were
excluded because their proxies were
not acceptable, he said. sasNH
"The boilers proceeded to bold Q
convention in the opera house cons
trary to the official CALL" declared
Mr.. Gill. This meeting had no tenn
porary roll call of delegates prepared
by the congressional committee, and
had no credentials from the several
counties"
Heney Asks Questions.
Francis J. Heney, holding a proxy,
asked Mr.. Gill whether it was the
custom to designate the place at
which the convention was to take
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
ONLY FEW MORE
TO Be DECIDED
YESTERDAYS SESSION OF MA
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN COMMIT
TEE WAS ACRIMONIOUS.
Tulsa Conventions Subject of Much
Speaking, Both Declaring Them
selves Regular and Endorsing Diff
ferent Candidate.

< aagag 888gg q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11
NOTAS HIPICAS

FL pr0grama para las carreras que
el domingo nan de efectuarsc en- el Hi
p0dromo de San Juan cs q siguiente
Primera carrera 1000 metros: He
rrero s5 libras. Bolito - Sub-mari-
no 90
pa Una milla: Gacela. Pmata y Es-
plritI, todos con 90 libras.
3a l.200 metros; Buitre so, Cleopa-
ira Pellot Napoleon con 90.
IA ID miIla- Atlas 90 libras. ST.
Patrick 90 Y Lebrel 50.
5a 900 metros Magnolia 50 l5ras
y Tempestad y .julieta con 90.
no cerrada t0davla, Sc anunciara en-
un volante eXtraordinario.
FL comentario de csc programa cue
10 hagan nuestros lectores
Aver, hablandO del record de Coya-
donga, dijimos: "COvadonga ha hechO
tambiGn l,01 a los mil metros. y <sto
con una salida p6Sima. estando vuelta
al disparo 10 que la hizo perder aIgu-
nos segundos
Necesitamos aclarar este Nosotros
quisimos decir alglmoS "quintos de Sc
gund0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11
D E v | A J E

Entire los pasajeros del vapor Goa
mo, que ell microbes salio de nuestro
puerto para ell de Nueva York Sc en-
contraba nuestro estimado amigo don
Juan Roig. Va en- asuntos comerclales
estara nuevamente entire nosotros
dentro dc un mes
Deseamose un feliz viaje
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11

\ueVa Ork, VlerneS.-
La nota enviada por Nicaragua al
Departamento de Estado de los Esta-
dos Unidos, expresa condolencia po: la
muerte de los marinos americanos Ell
gobierno nicaraguense ha ordenado
que Sc celebren honras funebres en- ho-
nor de la memoria de dichos marinos
Dice ell expresado pals que la deuda de
gratitud que el tiene hacia los Estados
Unidos por la paciicacion de la repu-
blica, nunca podra ser debidamente
recompensada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11

ca de Dhisikata siendo rechazado con
grandes perdidas. Despachos de Vie
ma informan que muchas aldeas de AL
bania que Sc hallan al Norte del rio Bo-
yana, estan ardiendo 100000 servios
han respondido al llamamiento de mo
vilizacion del ejercito de ese pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11

Ell ejercito de Montenegro ataco
aver las posiciones turcas que Sc ha-
Ian frente Podgoritza Pedro, ell hi
jo del Rey de Montenegro, hizo ell pri-
mer disparo. A este siguio un duelo
entire la artilleria de ambos lados Gin
co canones turcos fueron pronto redu-
cidos al silencio. En- la Bolsa de Berlin
Sc ha experimentado una baja general
en- los valores de 2 8 puntos La
guerra en- todos los Estados balkanicos
es inevitable
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11
Corte de Distrito

Nos suplica ell Secretario de la Corte
de Distrito hacer constar que la vista
Gle los asuntos Ex-parte, que ses1n
acuerdo Sc ha senalado para todos los
dias jueves habiles, Sc celebrara STEM
pre- en- las sesiones de la tarde. las
dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-11
Ell baseball
en- America

Nueva York. Viernes.-
Boston, Massachusetts, octubre 10.
Tercer juego del campeonato mundlal
de Baseball. Score New York 2,
Boston /. Hits New York 7, Boston
7. Errores: New York /, Boston 0.
Pitchers y "Catchers Por New
York, Marquard y Meyers Por Boston
Obrien, Bedient y Carrigan.