davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
.ERIcAN NAVAL STORES OFF.
tiALs ESCAPE FINES AND
JAIL SENTENCES.
n5R0 ANY FIGURES RULING
Instructions of the Trial Judge to
the jury Were Basis of Highest
puna's Action-Anti-Tru Law
Unconstitutional
Ishington, June 9.-Copviotions

shington, June 9.-Convictions
e officials Of the American Ma.
Stores Co. Of Savannah, the 50
klled nrpentine trust, for criminal
a iolation of the Sherman law, We're
set aside today by the supreme court
sDecaase Of an enormous instruction OF
the trial judge. Justice Pitney was
the only dissenter to the opinion
Edmund S. Nash, president OF the
company. had been fined $4,000; ]. F,
Cooper Myers, vice president, fined
sz,5oO, and sentenced to Jail for three
months; S. p. Shotter, chairman Of
- board, fined $4,000 and sentenced
tziail for three months; Geo. NJ.
boArdman, treasurer, fined $4,000.
Aand Carl Moller. manager of the Jack
s2nyille branch, fined $4,000. All these
atences We're set aside Shelters
Myers cases were the first con
tions for violation of the Sherman
hti-trust law carrying Jail sentences
come before the supreme court
be trial Judge instructed the jury
8efef,. conviction could be had if the
81 the neSggere found guilty of any
hopoly" one rged to effect a mo-
aoImes said iiPse means Justice
courts de ision, was a9nouncing the
Seald not BE a restrain 6gset say which @
ere cheating. punishable by state
announcing the courts decision
issice-sfolHles said that the rule of
eason" did not make the forbidden
Is so indefinite as to make the
erman antitrust law as a criminal
hsure unconstitutional
rone contention of the convicted Of
Flcials was that the criminal section
~ the antitrust law was unconstitu-
fional because the acts forbidden
9were too indefinitely stated.
4 While the case has been going on.
company has gone into bankrupt
It's officers charged that the gov
Ament's attack, among other things
impaired its credit
convictions which came up
he court of appeals of the Fifth
were upon indictments, al
that the defendants had con
to manipulate the naval stores
market so that competitors and pro
asducers could not sell except at ruin
lis prices, and had been guilty of
arious other methods of monopoly
Ad restraint Of trade. The company
understood to control about Is per
pt of the turpentine supply Of the
Rrld, and about 80 per cent Of the
herican product
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
c. A. r. I'M SESSION.

Neenah, Wis, June 9.-The annual
state encampment Of the Wisconsin
department Of the G. A. R. opened
here today with several thousand Of
age-bent veterans in the parade A.
T. Jackson commander Of the A. P.
Jackson post, G. A. R.. acted as aide
de-camp of Commander-in-Chi AL
fred B. Beers, of the national depart
ment The reunion will last three
three days. h
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
BOARD OF TRADE
MEETS TONIGHT
NUMBER OF IMPORTANT MAT.
TIERS TO BE TAKEN UP BY
THE DIRECTORS.

A meeting of the directors of the
Brunswick Board of Trade will be
neld in the boards quarters at the
city hall tonight, at which a number
Of important matters will be taken
up, therefore all directors are urged
to be present
Among other things the board will
consider certain legislation proposed
az the coming session of the state
Legislature, relative to the oyster in
dustry. AS is wen known, new oys-
Ser bill is to be introduced, which is
meeting with much opposition. Hon.
L. r, Akin, representative from this
county, and J. B, Abrams, manaA&
Of the local oyster factory, have b "a
invited to attend the meeting ai
discuss with the directors of tIh
board this important subject
Other matters equally as importaA
to Brunswick will $50 be taken up
during the meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10

New York, June 9-7No further ad-
vices had been received here this
morning regarding the steamer Olin-
la of the Munson line, reported afire
1t sea, presumably somewhere off the
coast of Georgia, 1t was thought here
She was bound for either Savannah
or Brunswick Officers of the line
received two wireless messages but
10Th We're baibled and gave no infor-
nation other than that there was a
ire in No. / hold and that the vessel
vas making for port.
The Olinda left here last Friday
With passengers and merchandise for
'uban Aorts. She IS a schooner rig
ed, steeE single screw steamer, built
n 1887, aid is owned by the Cuban
Marine Co, Of Havana, by which she
q chartered to the Munson line, She
$ 309 feet long and is OF 1,492 net
tonnage.
In the absence of details, Official
If the Munson line believed that the
olinda might head for Charleston and
hat she probably would arrive there
tomorrow morning. The Olinda, pri
marily freighter, had aboard crew
of 81 and passengers, four of whom
are Cubans Names OF the passen-
gers were withheld at the line, pend
ing receipt Of more definite news from
the vessel.
Little apprehension is held here
regarding the Olinda's safety If the
fire is confined to No. hold there is
only slight prospect of real danger,
officials of the line believe, as the
cargo in No I is brick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
LEAGUE SEASON
MAY Be DIVIDED
MANY CITIES ARE IN FAVOR OF
STARTING NEW RACE. PROB
ABLY JULY FOURTH.

The season of the Empire StAe
league may be divided, and While ne
action has yet been taken in regaro
% the matter, President Grooyer has
written to the various league direc
tors as to their opinion, and some de-
cision may be arrived at within the
next few days.
The plan is to end the first season
either the middle OF this month, aft
ed the clubs have played half of the
regularly scheduled games, or wait
until July Fourth and start the new
season on that date. Ii such IS done
ner of the first season unless Cor.
dele makes a great finish, as Jordan's
bunch now has big lead over all
clubs except Cordele.
In the event the season is divided
then the fans Of the two cities win
ming will have the pleasure of seeing
post season series, or rather a fin
al fight for the pennant, provided, OF
course, the same club does not cap
ture the flag.
Nearly all minor leagues divide
their season and it has proved very
popular and beneficial and has been
great success, especially in the
South Atlantic and Virginia leagues.
AS stated, President Groover has
written the various directors asking
their opinion on the matter, and as
soon as replies are received from all
of them definite action will be taken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
MEArHER aUREAu HEAns FALL

Washington, June 9-The official
* fell again in the weather bureau
oday for the third time since w L.
Moore himself was recently deposed
IS chief. because Of his activity in
rying to become secretary Of agricul-
ture. Secretary Houston today sus-
pended pending further inyestiga-
lion, J. Warren Smith, professor of
meteorology Henry p. Hersey. gen
aral inspector; r 2. Pollock, section
director, Trenton, N. T., and ~ p.
eonger, general inspector, Detroit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY ISSUED
A HANDSOME PAMPHLET
Big Railroad Company Is Advertising
Cumberland and ST. Simon.

Cumberland and ST. Simon.
The News is in receipt Of an ad-
vance copy of very handsome pam
phlet, which has Just been issued by
the Southern railway, advertising
Cumberland and st. Simon islands.
The pamphlet is handsomely printed
in colors, is illustrated with a mum
Der of cuts, including one of a park
scene in Brunswick, another good
beach scene on st. Simon, a country
road on Cumberland and others. The
pamphlet also gives this city
both the islands an excellent write
up calling attention to the various
historical spots Of interest to be Wis
tied All in all the publication is
one Of the handsomest and most at
tractiye yet issued by the railroads
advertising Brunswick's two popular
summer resorts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
GARY ON The STAND.

New York, June 9-E. H. Gary,
chairman Of the United States Steel
corporation, testified today that the
corporation had the power to drive
competitors out of business during
the early days Of its career, but that
he had never approved such a policy.
Judge Gary was on the stand for
cross-examlnation in the govern
ment's dissolution suit against the
corporation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
AMERICAN Hat WINS.

Washington, June 9-The Ameri-
can campaign hat has prevailed over
all competitors as the ideal headgear
for soldiers in the tropics, as well
as for those in temperate zones, and
the new army uniform regulations ac-
centuate that fact by emitting to
make any provision for the issue Of
helmets to the troops.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
Losr RELIcs ARE FouNp.

Washington, June 9.-Offcials of
the national museum learned with
qualification today of the discovery Of
a collection Of Egyptian relics that
had been missing for the past 90
years. TheyAwere found in the homo
Of Mrs. A. I'll kPoore, in Grafton, Mass.
and nitimations have been received
thai they will be added to the col
lection now in the museum.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
HuERTA spy sHoT.

Laredo. Tex, June 9.-Juan Man
uel Diaz, an alleged Huerta spy, was
;ourtmartialed at Colombia. Mexico,
today and Immediately shot. He was
charged with giving information to
he federals at Nuevo Laredo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
FRosT IN pFNNsYLvANIA

PhiladelpAN June 9.-Many places
Pennsylvania reported frost to-
lay, a condition almost unknown in
his state in 3Jane The minimum
emperature IN Philadelphia was AZ
iegrees. Forty degrees was register
I'd in some parts OF the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
DOES NOT THINK A JOINT MEET
ING OF THE ORGANIZATIONS
is NECESSARY.
AND DECLINES INVITATION
Board of Health Held Meeting Yes
terday and Acted on Invitation
From the Board of Trade to Meet
With directors Tonight.

The following letter from the board
Of health to the Board of Trade was
handed to The News last night and
s cheerfully given space
1t is to be hoped that the letter
md the position of the board of
lealth on the subject will have the
lesired effect The letter of invita-
ion Of which Secretary simmons
speaks, was published by The News
IN its own initiative and without any
suggestion from Secretary Weather
y of the Board of Trade;
Brunswick, Ga. June 9, 1913.
Mr. j. G. Weatherly, Secretary of the
Board of Trade, Brunswick, Ga.
Dear Sir:--At call meeting of
he board of health held this after
loon,$&e matter OF your invitation
o the )embers of the board to meet
With your board of directors Tuesday
svening was taken up, and, on mo-
ion, ! was instructed to reply to
aid invitation on behalf of the board
II health
Our board is fully cognizant cf the
.onditions existing that have been
nagniiied by your invitation. and it,
ogether with the executive officer Of
he city does not believe that the
pre- sent health conditions are such as
require extraordinary measures, .
md we beg to assure You that the
natter is receiving the best and most
xii Adeavor on the part Of those
with the care OF the cityS
Ne'ppreciate fully your
,d%hf #nttS, and applaud the mo-
ives th tbelled your directors to
xtend r1gA you the invitation,
ct W that public policy under
he exis% circumstances justify us
II decliE the invitation, At the
anne til seMeg to assure you that
We appFet ge value Of your body
| II the aid 1t might extend Ill Keeping
,Hr city clean and free from possible
,ources of disease, and we will be
| Had at any time to advise with your
BOARD Of directors as to how they can
lelp us; but we feel that we are quite
BILE to cope with the conditions men
:oned in your letter.
At the requess of the board of
lealth, and in order to reassure the
public, / am taking the liberty of
furnishing The Brunswick News with
copy Of this communication and
requesting for it the same promi-
renee as was given your invitation.
Yours very respectfully,
J. w. SIMMONS,
Secretary Board of Health
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10

inquiry of the various shippers in
Brunswick yesterday developed the
act that the steamship Olinda, re
ported to be on fire at sea, is not
bound for this port. None of the
shippers are looking for steamer
by that name.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
GARRLED WIRELESS MESSAGES
GIVE LITTLE INFORMATION
OF CONDITION.
IN TOW or U. S. S. NASHVILLE
Steamer Is Said to Be Bound to This
Port, But None of the Local
Shippers Have Boat BY That Name
Due Here.

Charleston, June 9.-Adyices. here
state that the steamer oHnda was in
convoy OF the United States steamer
Nashville and the steamer Curityba
1t 10 a. m. today latitude 31:47, lon.
gitude 1925 degrees, with fire in Its
hold She will probably make Charles
ton harbor Wednesday morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
SUMMER RESORT DESTROYED

New York, June s9.-All of upper
Manhattan was Illuminated and its
residents excited shortly ba.1io day.
freak today by fire which swept the
summer resort known as Paradise
Park at Fort George. The blaze
started from causes unknown. The
loss was estimated at upwards of
100000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
WHEN LAST SENATOR TEST.
FlEs PREDICTION IS MADE
AT CAPITOL.
MULES AND FREE SUGAR
Senator Reed says That New sys-
TEN to Influence Legislation is
Now Being Attempted in Wash
ineton.

Washington, June 9.-When the
last senator had testified today be.
fore the special committee hunting
for the lobby it was predicted at the
capitol that the report would sub
stantially uphold President Wilson 5
declaration that powerful influences
have been at work in Washington at
tempting to affect congress on the
tariff bill.
Whether it will be sJbwn that IN.
sidious methods have Feen used viii
depend on the eyideuI f OF the next
few days when the ommittee will
examine a score or m9e of men who
have called on senators or directed
publicity campaigns.
The committee will undoubtedly
recommend restrictive legislation OF
a strong character 1t will attempt
20 draw a clear distinction, however
between an organized campaign to
change public opinion or influence
Senators agaist their Judgment and
the legitimate presentation of argu-
ments and facts by those affected by
legislation
Senator Reed, on the stand today
said he had no personal connection
affected by the tariff, and did not
lyye.,.. 1-l-f,.-s-4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
MALICIOUS DAMAGE I'd ROPER
TY is CHARGE zEAlNsT The
SUFfRAGETTES.
London, June 9. The trial Of the
suifragettes' leaders charged with

NSsSeged to have acted as adviser to
the sufragettes in their campaigns.
Mrs. Flora Drummond, who was or
iginally charged with other prison
ers, did not appear, her case having
been postponed, owing to her illness
Little interest was shown by the
public in the trial. There were few
women spectators in court, who, like
the prisoners, wore black band on
their left arm, as a sign of mourning
for Miss Emily Wilding Dawson, the
militant suffragette who died yester-
day from injuries received at the Ep-
som course.
The arson squad" of the militant
suffragettes have become very active
Besides the $4,000 fire at the Huerst
park race course last night, they de-
stroyed this morning a boat house on
the river Lea and also the grandstand
at the North Mlddlesex cricket
grounds.
The fire at Huerst park was started
in the royal box The furniture Of
viii had been saturated with oil.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
NEW YORK.

New y June 9.-With a tenn
lerature this was the coolest
tune min Bcorded at the weather
lureau ner@ The records go back
10 1870.
At Rome, N. Y, the mercury went
lown to 2e and garden products
fere badly damaged.
Thin ice formed in many places
lear Middletown, n. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10

n hGd to any attsz
I ever tff5
this country.
Mules and sua
Please vote FOR a dl
it is very necessary ID
mule industry in Nj
1t is plain to
planters were see
the men from whJY1
mules said he. Juv
circumstances and
there is a system
which attempts are
representatives or sera
rect methods, 1t begins
ness connections and fif
some one in the distri
sentative and through al
appeal TO local citizens Them
send letters or telegra falling
in behalf OF the people state.
As matter Of fact, it Isl appeal
from the people, but a sci appeal.
| don't think this has bee fonfned
to the tariff legislation ghink &
strong effort is being mad9 here to
affect the passage of the tariff bill
or affect a modification of t. How
strong it is, | don't know"
How many senators OF the 70 you
have heard testify here do you think
have been improperly influenced"
asked Senator Nelson.
You think senators sd Gar have
been immune from the se9saus infec
tion OF the lobby?"
! think that for many Hears the
majority in congress may h&ve been
influenced by argument put4forth by
selfish interests and that many sen
ators have been influencedsby them.
That was when the lobby fIourished
in Washington
The country doesn't need4any pro
fessional lobbyist he said. 1t is
a very unpleasant thing WAen con
gress is in session that interests send
Representatives to the capitol, open
headquarters, employ clerks and fas-
ten themselves here like barnacles.
Lobbying is the business of changing
votes. The men who come here all
want to get something by virtue of
law or maintain some advantages
they have got"
Influenced BY Argument.
Senator Bankhead said he had
served 20 years in congress, had
heard Of Hobbies but never saw one.
He didn't agree that running head
quarters here to influence legisla-
tion was to be condemned.
Senator Walsh said he was vitally
interested in sugar and wool. eve
expected great reduction he said
"a very substantial one on wool and
sugar, but we did confidently expect
them to carry a revenue duty.
81 feel there is a lobby here and
has been all the time. A lobby is
like a river. it flows by all the time"
senator Walsh added, however.
the lobby did not seem to him
~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-10
6TILL At WORK ON
CRIMINAL CASES
-VERAL WERE DISPOSED OF
YESTERDAY IN GLYNN sUPE-
y RioR COURT.

Se Conyers convened the supe-
rt again yesterday morning
sumed work on the criminal
everal cases being disposed
the day as follows
s. ,Asbury McGregory, fel-
of guilty as to attempt.
l2 months on the chain
Us. J. F. Gutirutz, carrying
bout a license; plea of gull
ee. two months or fine of
Pude costs.
Alphonse Goldin, assault
2lea Of guilty. Sentence,
rnS25 and costs.
Roberson, larceny
a of guilty. Sen
jim Jail, or fine of
pes, alias jamie
ptent to mur-
ty.
simple lar
sndled
the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21
Going the Second Mile
February Fl, 1913.
Continued from page sixteen.)


the just debt, you must give another
mile" There was, in the Mosaic law,
the requirement of an eye for an eye,
a tooth for tooth. That law Jesus
did not set aside. His religion was
one of stern justice, as we'll as of love
and mercy No system of ethics can
last if it is founded on false weights
and balances. Christianity rightfully
holds that man must be just before
he is generous, and the ten command
nents are just as effective, just as
binding as on that day when Moses
carried them, writ on tables of stone,
down the sides of Sinai.
There is something in the religion
of Jesus that is not sufficiently brought
out by sermonizers and commentators,
and that is its practical common
sense. Jesus knew that His teach
ings would go down the centuries, to
those who were always in hurry, to
those who had immense enterprises
on their hands, to those who would try
out every man, every doctrine, every
dogma. every system, and speedily
reject those men, doctrines, dogmas
and systems that were not practical
He knew that in the ten command
ments there was sufficient statutory
enactment. They formed, so to
speak, the constitution; to these He
added two others, which, after all,
were .ot new ones, but merely an ex-
PLANTATION of the ten-a court inter
probation, as it were-namely, the in
junction to love God only and SUI
premely, and ones neighbor as him
self. On these two commandments,
He correctly said, hang all the law
and the prophets.
Furthermore, Jesus knew that as
mankind progressed and civilizatio'.
went on, the thousand and one things
which the Pharisees had added to the
original law would become clumsy,
burdensome, expensive and Intellectual.
Already, He said, the Pharisees had
laden the people with laws which
neither themselves nor the. people
could keep. But even if they could,
by spending all their time and energy.
keep the law strictly, yet, said Jesus,
their righteousness was far below
His standard
Those narrow minded persons who
are forever worrying about their own
duties and the duties of others, have
failed to get large glimpse of the
kingdom. They have failed to become
as little children; they know how to
enforce penalties but they are ignor-
ant of forgiveness. If given free rein
they would SO conduct affairs that our
church services would consist of moth
ing but warnings about broken law,
and all the public institutions we
should have in this land would be pen
itentiaries.
If the one-mile idea prevailed, and
nobody thought or cared about the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21
NOW ON THE PRESS

Send in your order that you will copy
it is ready for distribution
NO GUESSWORK AND "SUPPOSING" WILL EVER
DRIVE OUT THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC; YOU MUST HAVE
ABSOLUTE, ACCURATE KNOWLEDGE OF FACTS. If you
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for every lesson you teach, and all the time in be-
If you minister lecturer public speaker of any
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simply private citizen remember that you the
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need the Year Book.
This book gives you the latest and figures
such subjects these Economic aspects of the liquor probem
production and consumption of liquors. and dry
aon wealth of the the United States;
the actual of the liquor traffic cities villages
counties; liquor and vice. liquor and liquor and public
health liquor and insanity political aspects the liquor prob
em methods of the liquor interests progress of temperance
Legislation during the year the liquor problem in other lands
SEND US YOUR ORDER TODAY
Price postpaid: Manila, IS cents Cloth bound 50
AMERICAN ISSUE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Westerville Ohio.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
FROM A GEORGIA EDITOR.

My Dear Mr.. Watson: I have just
been reading The Jeffersonian. When
l saw all the kilograms and letters
congratulating you on your splendid
victory at Augusta it made me
ashamed that I had neither tele-
graphed nor written you. However
l did write little editorial about
your trial and your acquittal. I am
sending copy Of it with this letter.
The result of the trial was just as
everyone expected. I had thought
perhaps that it might reach the jury
and that you would be acquitted by
stressing the point which you urged
upon Judge Foster as a reason for
quashing the Indictment. 1t is a
great pleasure to me that your case
terminated as it did and as it should.
l hope you will continue to tell the
truth about this great enemy of our
free American institutions-the Ro-
man Catholic Hierarchy.
With best wishes for you and your
family, I remain,
Your sincere friend,
JOHN ANDY SMITH.
Talbotton, Ga.