davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING WEEK.

Washington, d C.. June 21.-The
President and Mrs. Wilson will cele-
brate their twenty-eighth wedding an.
niversary on Tuesday. At the end OF
the week the President and his family
expect to depart for the summer White
House at Cornish. N. H., to remain un.
til after the Fourth Of July, .~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21
BEST LAXATIVE FOR THE AGED

Old men and women feel the need
OF a laxative more than young folks,
but 1t must be safe and harmless and
one which will not cause pain. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are especially
good for the aged, for they act prompt
ly and easily. Price, Csc. Recon-
mended by all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21

William D. Haywood and other of.
hcers OF the Industrial Workers of the
World are to be arraigned in court
Monday at Paterson, N. j., to stand
trial for melting riot in connection
with the Paterson silk workers strike.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21

The Democratic congressional COM
mittee has called meeting for Mon
day to elect chairman and complete
organization for the next campaign.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment and
observing the directions with each bot
tie. For sale by all deslers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
ANIMAL STORY;
1T COMES FROM ATLANTA

Atlanta. May Here is the
strangest animal story ever told by
veracious business man. Charles f.
Hoeckel. whose friends youch for his
wcrd, had magnificent female Irish
wolf hound which gave birth to six
puppies on Sunday. April 2Oth Dur
ing the afternoon of the same day she
died A few days before that two
cats on Mr.. Hoeckels place had each
become the proud mo'heks Of exten-
siye kitten families
He transferred all the kittens to one
cat and gave the other cat the moth
erless little puppies to raise. She is
raising them properly.
But that is only the beginning Of
the story. Last Saturday while
plcughing, a man on HoeckePs farm
ran over a nest OF six rabbits killing
four CT them and breaking up their
home Hoeckel took the remaining
baby rabbit and gave them to one of
the cats. Pups, kittens and rabbits
are all still living beside the same
S'tehen stove, tumbling over one an
other in their play. making one uni
ed nappy family
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
MILITANTS PLACE
SEVERAL BOMBS
THE DEFEAT or a SUFFRAGE
BILL IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
THOUGHT TO BE CAUSE.

London, May IA sunragette dy-
namite squad this morning made an
attempt to blow up St. Pauls cathe-
dral. the largest and most magnif-
cent church in the world
Shortly afterwards another squad
was found near the Star building and
third bomb was this morning found
near a wholesale chemists store and
but for the extreme vigilence Of the
police great damage would have re-
suited.
Two women were seen to emerge
from st. Paul's cathedral this morn
ing and the police rushed in and saw
a sputtering fuse at the foot OF the
altar. 1t was attached to a tremen-
dous bomb The fuse was quickly
extinguished
Suffragettes have been thrown into
a frenzy by the defeat of the suffrage
bill in the house Of commons last
night and are making many danger
Gus threats.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
n EPAM FIXED
FOR MEET FRIDAY
ALL HIGH SCHOOLS OF THE
ELEVENTH. DISTRICT TO BE
REPRssENrzR %

The program has been apfanyed for
tile Eleventh District High S hool as
sociation and it promiees a genuine
itreat On Friday morning 1T II
O'clock the defamation contest viii
-bs held at the opera house. Repre-
sentatives from the following schools
VIII appear: Valdosta, Waycrose
Jesup, Baxley Sparks, Bunn-Bell ana
Brunswick. The speakers in this
contest are chosen on account 81
their individual merits as speakeR
and represent the best talent of their
respective schools.
The athletic events will occur or
St Simon beach. These will consist
Of relay races. l00-yard dash. 440
yard dash, 220-yard dash, hurdle race,
broad jump, high jump and shot put.
The beach is admirably adaptcd to
the purpose and the visitors will be
given an opportunity to see the ocean.
The boat le2ycs at 2 O'Clock p. m,
the games to begin Immediately upon
arrival at ST. Simon Boat tickets
are on sale by the students. the mum
Der being limited % the capacity Of
the boat.
On Friday evening at 5 O'Clock the
final exercises win be held at the
opera house. At this time it will be
decided as to who Is the best musi-
clan in the high schools OF the Elev-
enth district, and also who is to bear
the palm as winner in elocution. De
cisions for all events will be announc-
ed from the stage Friday night.
1t Is hoped that large attendance
will greet this occasion It is to be
one OF the really great events Of the
year.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
WOODWARD INDIGNANT AT
FIRE CHIEFS ENUMERATION

Atlanta. May Z Mayor James G.
Woodward is angry and indignant
over the exoneration Of Fire Chief
Cummings and the three aldermen
accused of graft He is not satisfied
with the verdict of the investigating
committee, and doesn't hesitate to
say g in the strongest language
Il believe The charges against Chief
Cummings regardless Of the action of
the investigating committee of coun-
ell" he said this morning.
I mad nothing to do with accusing
the aldermen, but | knew that coun-
eli vindieate them. Council had TO
protect itself
Needless to say, these develop.
ments have seriously widened the
breach between the mayor and coun-
ell.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
OPEN NEW GOLF COURSE.
Local Club to Play on New Links on
Wednesday.

Interest has increased to such an
extent in the Brunswick Golf club,
that it was some time ago decided to
build new course, the present course
being entirely tGo contested. 1t has
taken some time to complete the new
course, but it has been about com
Eleted and Will be opened on next
Wednesday aftAnoon when an inter-
esting match wll be played between
two picked tea ns.
The two sid& will be selected one
by R. L. Phillips, president of the
club, and the other by f. NJ Newton.
chairman Sf the grounds committee
There will be a number of prizes Of
fered and it is expected that the
match will be an unusually interest
ing one.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
NEW PASTOR TO
Be INSTALLED
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TONIGHT.

A committee Of ministers aud el
ders, sent BY the4 savannah PfesbE-
tery, will come toiBrunswic Thursday
fer the purpose of installing Rev W.
H. Chapman as reguiar pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church cf this
city The services will be held in the
church Il s p. M, Thursday. This
date was chosen so that the friends
in the other churches might attend
and cordial Invitation Is extended to
all not familiar with this peculiar
Presbyterlaa service. All members
Of the Presbyterian are expected to
be present.
The program is as follows;
Opening devotional services, Rev
Geo. L. Bitter, Valdosta, presiding;
Sermon, by Rev R. A. Brown, Way
cross; Proponnding constitutional
questions TO congregation and pas
tor, by Rev Geo. l.. T3itzer; Charge
to the congregation, by Rev. r. A.
Brown; Charge to the pastor, by Rev.
Geo Ia Bitter; Benedictlon. Rev, w.
H. Chapman.
Special music viii be furnished by
an enlarged choir.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
SCORES OF AMENDMENTS MAKES
1T IMPOSSIBLE TO HASTEN
PASSAGE.
administrative FEATURES UP
If This Section Is Reached Before
Night Session Vote viii Be Taken
Probably Today-May Be Two Mo-
tions to Recommit.

Washington, May The progress
Of the tariff bin in the house has been
so retarded by the income tax section
that the Democratic leaders today ex-
pressed doubt of the bills passage be
fore tomorrow. Scores OF minority
amendments made it difficult of Ma
jority Leader Underwood to hasten
consideration of the income tax.
Following the income tax were, the
administrative features of the bill,
with several stumbling blocks Should
these features be reached before he
night session the Democrats plan an
agreement for vote before adjourn
ment.
After the reading of the bill is con-
cluded under the 5-minute rule. there
may be two motions to recommit. Mi
ncrity Leader Mann will have one. in
cluding amendments to the bill as
whole, and the Progressives another.
Because of the chairs ruling yes
terday that an amendment providing
for tariff board is not germane to
to the bill, another fight of tnat fea-
ture seems assured
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
MIscREA WHO OPENED GAS
oLINE E AT THE YARYAN
PLANT CAN'T BE CAUGHT.
CASE BAFFLED DETECTIVES
After Working on Case for Some
Time Mo Evidence Whatever Gould
BE Secured and Criminals Will
Never Be Captured

After using every possible means
IN an effort to capture the partk or
parties who recently opened a bipe
letting out many gallons of gasoline at
the plant Of the Yaryan Naval stores
company, one or two detectives of
one of the best known agencies in the
country have given up the case as
hopeless, and no clue whatever has
ever been secured.
This piece CT workeVas done at the
local plant two or tffree weeks ago.
and efforts were made at the time to
keep the occurrence quiet in an effort
to locate the guilty persons. 1t was
Impossible, however, to keep such an
occurrence quiet, and while, by re-
quest. nothing was published about
it the fact that hundred thousand
gallons of gasoline or thereabouts
had been turned into the river was
generally known over the city.
Detectives were at once ordered to
brunswick and they spent consider
able time here, using every possible
effort to get clue upon which to
work. but they finally gave up the
case without even making an arrest
It is indeed to be regretted that
no evidence could be secured. as the
crime was one for which the guilty
persons should have been severely
punished. Apping in the yard Of
the plant in the darkness OF the night
these miscreants turned on gaso-
line pipe which emptied practically
one hundred thousand gallons into
the river opposite the plant. For
hours the gasoline was flowing and
ahe next morning the entire river
looked like one mass of gasoline. The
people at first did not realize what
had happened. The tide had carried
the gasoline to all parts OF Back riv-
er and there was gasoline in every
nook and crook of the river.
1t was believed at first that the
guilty party would be captured as one
or two we're suspected, but no evi-
dence whatever could be weayed 20
gether even by the celebrated detec-
tive here that would warrant the ar
rest of those under suspicion, and,
as a result. the search for evidence
has been practically abandoned ana
it win never be known who commit
ted the crime.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
BRAziL's PREMIER COMING.

Washington, May THE Brazilian
dreadnought, Minas Geraes will bring
Lauro Mueller, minister Of foreign af.
fairs Of Brazil, to the United States,
sailing from Rio de Janeiro May 16.
and arriving. at Norfolk, Va, about
three weeks later. In addition to re-
Faying the visit made to his country
by former Secretary Root. the special
ambassador viii go to San Francisco
to select the site Of Brazil's exposi-
tion building.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
EVIDENCE OF SLAVERY IN
PHILIPPINES PRESENTED

/. Washington. May 7.-Indirect eyi-
'dence that slavery has existed in the
Philippine islands under the Ameri-
can regime was sent to the senate to-
day by Secretary Garrison.
At the same time he stated there
were no records in the war depart
ment showing directly OF indirectly
where slavery existed there now. The
secretary sent his communication IN
response to a resolution offered by
Senator Borah, who had produced a
letter frcm Secretary Worcester, ol
the Philippine government, charging
that slavery did exist in the islands
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
A CLYDE Liner
IS FAST ASHORE
THE oNoNDAGA GOES ON THE
SHOALS WHEN SAILING
FROM JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, May bound for
New York with miscellaneous car
go of freight, amounting to 800
tons, and carrying a crew Of 29 men.
the Clyde line freight steamer Onon-
daga is now fast aground near Dunn's
creek. between Chaseyille and New
Berlin, and the tug Tupper has been
sent to get her off.
Under command of Capt. S. c. John
son, the steamer left Jacksonville
yesterday morning and ran onto a
ridge of sand close to where the gov
ernment engineers have been dredging
FOR the purpose of deepening the
channel 70 80 feet
Every effort to get the steamer off
was made by her captain and engi-
neer and message was then sent to
the officials of the Clyde Steamship
line, in this city, asking for assist
arce.
At the offices of the company this
morning it was stated that the tug
upper and two lighters had been
sent to the grounded steamer and it
would probably be gotten off during
the day
Aside from the delay and the ex-
pense of lightering the vessel, no in
convenience is expected to result
rom the mishap.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
WANTED MATES TO
ATTEND WEDDING
SO TRucKMAN WARNER TURNED
IN ALARM AND CALLED OUT
THE DEPARTMENT.

Chicago May Truckman VIM. ].
Warner turned in fire alarm last
ntght 10 enable members Of truck
company No. 19 to attend his wedding
Ills companions could not all be re
ieyed Of duty to be his guests. so at
10 o'clock, when everything was ready
lor the ceremony, Warner pulled a
box.
When the apparatus arrived War
aer explained that the fire" was in
MS heart and ushered the firemen
INTO the hcme OF his bride, rubber
boots. mackinaws, helmets and all. A
half hour later they were back at the
are station.
Warner met his bride, who was
Miss Sarah Miller, when he rescued
her from a fire several months ago.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
NEGRO LOCATED ~ AGAIN.

Savannah. May THE Brinson
railway headquarters received advices
this afternoon that Henry Austin. the
negro wanted for murder in South
Carolina. had been located in house
near Kitson and that he would prob
ably be caught in short time. It was
reported also that a wounded negro
stopped at the home of another negro
near Sylyania last night anA told him
he was Austin. Before the aNhorities
could be notified the negro d pit away
Kitson is not far from sylAnia.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
KEY WEST VISITED
BY SERIOUS FIRE
FOUR CIGAR FACTORIES, THREE
SPONGE HOUSES, TWO LUM-
BER MILLS BURN.

Key West, Fla, May 7.--0ne hun
dred thousand dollars damage was
done ard several hundred men and
women thrown ont Of work when fire
early this morning destroyed four ci-
gar factories, three sponge houses
and two lumber mills and several
smaller building.
The fire was discovered in the fac
tory Of the Key West Cigar Co.. and
spread rapidly for time, threatening
the lower business section Of the city.
A branch factory Of E. H. Cato and
the Wolf Bros and Principe de Golfo
factories were also burned.
John Lowe, Jr., owned most of the
buildings and is the heaviest loser.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
PROMINENT FARMERS NEAR VI
EMMA, GA, PRINCIPALS IN
THE TRAGEDY.
OPENED FIRE ON SHERIFF
One Farmer Found Dead and the
Attempt to Arrest Suspect of the
Murder Proves Fatal to TWO
Others.

Vienna. Ga. May Paul Sangstcr
a well known farmer. was found dead
near here this morning, the body te-
ing on the edge of one OF the public
roads leading out of Vienna
Suspecting Oscar Bow of the crime
Sheriff Bennett and neighbors started
after Bow who fired three times at
the sherif, fatally woundino him. The
sheriff sired about the same time, his
shot piercing Bows heart.
All parties connected with the case
are prominent
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
Dormitory to chainaahs.

Atlatna, May r. Transferred in
one day from the comfortable dormi-
tory of a well known Southern col
lege to a hard bunk on the county
chaingang was the experience this
morning Of George I. Wrenn. who
participated in the famous Gilsey dia-
mend robbery He has began 10
serve twelve month sentence,
Since his trial he had been free on
bail, and had become student Of
medicine When lfts sentence was
confirmed he closed up his books and
took the train Immediately for Atlans
70
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
pANlELs IN JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, May Z. Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels is the guest of the
city of Jacksonville today He an
nounced in a short address that he
would do what he cc1ld for the Florl-
da navy yards at Pensacola and Key
West. Among other social features the
secretary and Mrs. Daniels had lunch-
con on the United States yacht which
is stationed at this point They left
this afternoon for Key West.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
MAY Be HELD ON
BRIBERY CHARGE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHITMAN
WILL PRESS INDICTMENTS
lF VERDICT IS FOUGHT.

New York, May Whether the
four former police inspectors, Swee-
ney. Thompson, Hussey and Murtha,
found guilty last night Of conspiracy
to obstruct justice, are tried on the
bribery indictments against them de-
pends on the defendants themselves,
it was intimafed today at the district
attorneys office.
If they fight the verdict just return
ed it is understood that Mr. Whitman
will press the bribery cases, which
will involve felony
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
CITY COURT IS
GRINDING AWAY
QUITE A NUMBER OF CRIMINAL
AND CIVIL CASES DISPOSED
OF YESTERDAY.

The city court continued in session
yesterday, working on both the Grim
inal and civil dockets. When the
court first convened Judge Krauss
Eassed sentence in two cases tried
Tuesday, yerdicts Of guilty being rem
dered
In the case of Dottie Wills, charg
ed with assault and battery, fine o.
5000 was imposed, or the woman was
sentenced to serve six months on the
chaingang. Ike Armstrong, the ne
gro who was convicted Tuesday
charged with keeping intoxicating
liquors at his Place of business, was
sentenced tot serve nine months on
the gang or pay a fine of $350aand
costs. Other cases disposed Of dA'ing
the day were the following.
State vs.. Gertrude Benton, larceny
from the house; verdict of not guilty
State VS.. Matthew alias "Blacky"
Williams, cheating and swindling;
verdict of guilty Sentence, IL months
or $3.50 and costs.
State VS.. Dock Ponder. selling whis-
key; nolle pressed
The following civil cases were dis
posed of:
w. NJ. Taylor vs. J. w. Hall, suit on
uote; verdict and judgment for plain
Tiff.
William NJ Taylor vs. J. w Hall
ct al, suit on note; verdict and judg
ment for plaintiff against J. w. Hall.
F. A. Burney vs.. John Williams,
Dail troYer. verdict for defendant
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
RELEASED
/. BY TEXAS POLICE
No PROOF TO HOLD YOUNG MAN
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF
CONNECTION WITH MURDER.

Hopston, Tex. May Paul p.
Bowen, arrested here on suspicion OF
connection with the Atlanta case, wa
released last night and made this
statement today
My fatheI is S, c. Bowen. qf
Newman, Ga. / told the Detectives
they had made a mistake at fhe
time they arrested iue knew that
they would sopIb ind ibis to be So if
they dpeestigateh my references and
Letters! dame west last year and
am ear Hyed in railroad work am
nF a Fcehpdrel and really have been
done. an Injustice
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
NAVY LEAGUE CALLS FOR
CONSISTENT NAVAL PROGRAM


Washington, NAY 7.-Recommend-
ing a continuing and consistent pro
gram Of naval cohstruction commit
tee from the naval league called on
President Wilson today and presented
resolutions asisptsd BY the league,
asking for the establishment OF a
council on national defense to formu-
late the country's naval policy and in
sist upon appropriations for building
battIeships.
Resolutions also ask a reform Of
the system by which naval officers
are promoted Eith the view of secur-
ing younger fleet commanders. The
delegation was headed by Gov o'Neal
Of Alabama
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
LET VOTERS Be
GIVEN A CHANCE
PROMINENT CALIFORNIAN MADE
SUGGESTION WHICH MAY
BE ADOPTED.

San Francisco, May Am express
sion from the states votes. through
5he initiative and referendum, has
been suggested by Theo Bell, prom
inent in state and national politics,
to settle the controversy over the
anti-alien land-holdirg bill now await
ing the governors signature. Mr. Bell
asserts that the bills three-year old
leasing clause makes it unsatisfactory
to Californians and Japanese alike.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
OLD RAILRoADER DIES.

New York, May THE death Of w.
s. Townsend, for 25 years secretary
to the late Samuel Spencer, president
Of the Southern railway, occurred at
his home in Brooklyn Monday night,
it was announced. At the time Of his
death he was head Of several Of the
subsidiary lines of the Southern rail
way. He was IS years old.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
Requsar Killed.

Atlanta, May John Galiyan
private of the nth U. S. infantry was
killed by a Central Of Georgia tram
last night. The engineer and condnc-
tor surrendered themselves but we're
released on their own recognizance.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
LAaoR srRlkE coNTlNUEs.

Syracuse, N. Y. May Am all
night conference of members OF the
Syracuse Builders association ana
representatives Of the striking build
ing laborers failed to settle the labor
ers' strike. Precautions were taken
to prevent a repetition of yesterday S
riots.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
BRIDE AND DIAMONDS MISSING

San Francisco, May IA search Of
all the bay cities was begun early
today for Mrs. Rcbt. SAKE, 1S years
old, a bride Of two weeks. Mrs. SAKE
left home yesterday morning to go
shopping. taking $4,000 worth Of dia-
monds to be cleaned by ieweler. The
police are working on theory that
Mrs. SAKE was murdered.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
JAPAN SULPHUR FREE.

Washington, May THE treasury
department has lost its long drawn
out controversy over the durability
OF sulphur frcm Bungo province, ia
pan, involving thousands of dollars
in duty, by decision of the customs
court admitting the Japanese product
free of duty. The government claim
ed it should be taxed $S per ton
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
WILSON VISITS CAPITAL.

Washington, May T.. President Will
son made another visit to the capitol
late today to talk with senators about
appointments. The visit was not
planned long in advance AS the
pIesident's engagements cleared up
Sh0fs5 before 3 o'clock, de determin-
led to niasAass. the trip 1t was his
Fourth visit f0se capitol since he
took Office.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
POSTMASTER OF CHARLESTON
DIES ON A CLYDE LINER

New York, May Nv. L. Harris,
postmaster of Charleston, s. G., died
on the steamship Mohawk, of the
Clyde line, en- route from Charles
ton to this port. He was on his way
here to consult a specialist.
Mr.. Harris had been a sufferer
from diabetis, but the Immediate
cause of his death was pneumonia,
which developed during the voyage.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
NAVY OFFICERS AND TWO
BLUEJACKET LOSE LIVES

Cuxhaven, Germany, May 7.-senior
Lieut.. George Won Zastrow, of the
German navy, and two bluejackets
were drowned yesterday evening by
the capsizing of the pinnace Of tor
pedoboat &c 49," off the island of
Sylt Lieut.. Won Zastrow was the
commander of the vessel
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
MAKE A PRELATE.

Kalamazoo, Mich, May In the
presence of thousands Of people and
hundreds Of Catholic priests and dig
nitaties, Father F. A. O'Brien, Of this
city. was today made a domestic pre-
late upon the order Of Pope Plus x.
Archbishop Henry MoeIler, of Gin
cinnati. presided at the service.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-02-13
WILSON IN NO HURRY
no NAME CABINET

Trenton, y. j. Feb. S.-President-
elect Wilson sees no particular reason
why he should announce his cabinet
before he is inaugurated, though he
indicated today that he would try to
reach a decision rs 10 selections be-
fore that time.
81 remember very WE'LL said the
Governor, "that President Cleveland
did not announce his Cabinet until he
had been inaugnratsd, and there were
speculations and guesses until the very
ua, Of the announcement"
The Governor Said hehoped he would
not find it necessary TO follow that
precedent.
MIR. Wilson was urged today TO APP.
point as Secretary of Agriculture, {. ).
Barrett of Union City, Ca, President
of the National Farmers Union.
When asked about his attitude to-
ward the Illinois senatorial contest,
the Governor replied:
"All ] have said is that the Demo
Gratis ought to return the primary
choice, and in view of the primary vote
in Illinois, felt they were entitled IL
two Democratic Senator's"