davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
ENGLISH PAPERS
MAKE COMMENT
WORK OF BRITISH TEAM cRlTI-
cIzED BY EXPERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

London, Jule 1r.lAsFewed by. In,
special correspondents of the Lon.
donpapers Who caDled long reports of
the British teams ce,eat at polo by
the Americans yesterday, the chal-
lenger's work received considerable
criticism.
The Times this l.orning says:
1T is evident that, the British for
wards failed to take advantage of
their opportunities. Even with this
failure, however, they would proba-
bly, have held their own if they had
been able to withstand the, onslaught
of the. American forwards in the first
period
The Daily Telegraph's correspond
ent says:
"The English team lacked direc,
ton. They were far from showing
the brilliant game they put up in
practice before the match. 1t was
not only the offense that was weak,
but the defense as well, and the ma
jority of the American goals were the
result of errors combined with the
more aggressive tactics of the Mea-
dowbrook team When the English
carried the ball up to the american
goal, poor stick work invariably spoil
ed good dribbling.'
"Englishmen will be surprised to
learn" according to the Daily Nails
correspondent, that at the outset
the American ponies were speedier
than the English, for it had been
confidently asserted that better col
lection of mounts than those of the
English team had never been brought
together The whole American team
played a cool and resonrceful game
whereas the Englishmen seemed fur
ried and inclined to hurry their shots
with unfortunate results up to the
third period"
At the end of the fourth period the
correspondent says he realized the
yelled protests of the challengers
that the right sort of playing men
had not been sent against them in
the practice games. The Englishmer
were helpless against the vigorous
tactics of the Americans and made
many unexpected misses"
|. The Evening Standard says:
"The British team ought to have
learned deal from yesterdays game
and we are more hopeful of the re
suit of the next game"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
MAHMOUD ScHEFkET PASHA
WAS AssAsslNATED BY MEN
WITH REvoLvERs.
A!DE-DE- E-CAMP ALSO KILLED
Was a Pure Arab and a Native of
Bagdad, and Although Favorite of
the Sultan's, He Was a Moving
Spirit in Revolution.

Constantinople, June 1.-THE Turk
ish grand vizer, Mahmoud Shefket
Pasha,e was assassinated at noon to-
lay by two men armed with revolv-
ars, who attacked him while he was
proceeding in his motor car to the
sublime porte.
1t Is believed in government circles
mere that his assassination was the
outcome If plot against the com.
,nittee of union and progress (young
Turks).
lbraham Bey, aide de camp of
Mahmud Schefket Pasha, also was
killed by the assassins. 1t is un-
derstood that the men who commit.
ted the crime are civilians.
Mahmoud Schefket Pasha had held
office as grand yizier since the 23d of
January this year, when Kiami
.oasha resigned. On the same day
Nazim Pasha, the commander of the
Turkish army at the Tchatalja lines,
vas shot dead during demonstra-
ton in Constantinople.
Mahmoud Schefket Pasha was a
)ure Arab and native of Bagdad.
He was brought to Constantinople
With his family when he was a boy.
After studying at the military school
he graduated at Is years of age with
he highest honors. He was a great
favorlte Of the former sultan, Abdul
Hamid, who appointed him to the
general staff Afterward he proceed
I'd to Germany and stayed there ten
ears studying the organization Of the
ierman army.
Mahmoud Schefket Pasha, despite
his close intimacy with Abdul Ha-
mid, was the moving spirit in foster
ing the military revolution which
brought about that sultan's fall.
Soon after the outbreak of the Bal
kan war, Mahmoud Schefket Pasha
was appointed chief OF the commits
sariat department of the Turkish
war office, and he was one of those
present at the grand council Of the
empire which decided IN January OF
this year to accept the proposal Of
the European powers to bring the
war to an end.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
OHIO BABE HAS 9 GRAND
PARENTS TO spoil" HER.

Ashtabula, o., June 11.-7Miss Jean
Elizabeth Porter, aged 10 months.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Por-
ter, OF Coneaut, Is belieed to be the
luckiest child In the world, in the
matter of grand parents. She has
nine Of them. They are divided as
follows:
Grandfathers, her fathers father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Por-
te, OF GagevilIe, o.; and her moth
ers father and mother Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Peck, Of Kingsville, o.
Great-grandparents, her fathers
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jane Swat.
of Wanetta, Pa; he mothers pater-
nal grandmother and grandfather, Mr..
and Mrs. Anson s. Peck, of Kings
Vile, o.; ad her mothers maternal
grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Nor
ris, of Charleston, 0.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
LARGE NUMBER OF WITNESSES
SUMMONED YESTERDAY TO
GIVE EVIDENCE.
GENERAL SHAKE-UP COMING
Jury Seeking to Secure Evidence
Against Progress, German-Ameri-
can and Phoenix-others Have Al
ready Been Indicted.

Brunswick's social clubs, white and
black, and everybody connected with
them in any way, shape or form, are
on the anxious bench this morning
and are awaiting the arrival of an
officer with a warrant for their ar
rest
Yesteday was ''club day" with the
grand jury, the entire day being de-
voted to thorough investigation into
the several clubs of the city which
have not already been indicted. When
the jury met yesterday morning at
10 o'clock there were no less than
25 well-known Brunswick business
men occupying seats in the witness
room and one by inc they testified
as to what they knew about the sale
of whiskey in the clubs of which they
were members. The clubs looked into
yesterday were the Progress, the Ger
man-American and the Phoenix, in
dictments having already been return
ed against majority of the others
The indictments this time, however,
have not been returned directly
against the clubs as an organization,
but against stewards. and porters.
While no indictments were handed
into the court yesterday, it is un-
derstood that they will be forthcom-
ing today. The grand jury did not
complete it's investigation, during the
day and will continue to examine
witnesses this morning.
Brunswick's social clubs seem to
be having rather a hard time of it
this year. Most of them were indict-
ed by previous grand jury and fin
ed in the court, and now it seems
probable that they will have to an
swer to another charge.
The witnesses yesterday included
some of the best known business
men of the city, who are members of
one of the three clubs mentioned
above.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
SPEND SIX HUNDRED MIL
LION A YEAR FOR MUSIC

Saratoga, June 11.-Nearly $780,
100000 is spent annually by Ameri-
cans on music in all its forms, ac-
cording to figures submitted last
night before the New York State Mu-
sic Teachers association at the an
nual convention here by John G.
Friend, editor bf musical publicef
tions.
The report gave, among others, the
following expenditures:
Opera, 100000; concerts, 100000
900; church music. between $50,000,-
600 and s55,OO0,o0O; orchestras in
thearters, vaudeville, moving picture
Conservatives, schools and private
teachers, $175,0O0,O0O; American stu
dents expenses abroad, $7,5O0,Ooo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
BRUNSWICK HAS THE NATURAL
RESOURCES, THE LOCATION
HEALTH AND CLIMATE.
FINEST HARB0R IN THE SOUTH
Board of Trade Doing a Great Work,
But the Spirit of Cooperation and
"Be for Brunswick" Must Prevail
and Prosperity Will Follow.

brunswick has made rapid strides
during the past year and get-togeth-
er spirit of cooperation is in the air.
That is the spirit that does things
and until it prevails no city can hope
to make a record in growth and pros
perity.
Brunswick has the natural resour
ces, the location, the health and the
climate that go to- make great cities.
Fhe Board If Trade is doing a great
work, but every man who has the
future of the city at heart should
lot only help financially but individu-
lilly Be for Brunswick"
That is the spirit that has made
st. Petersburg from a village into
)ne OF the livest and busiest cities
IN Florida in three years. During the
winter the ladies of the city give a
reception with refreshments at the
board of trade rooms, to which all
strangers are invited to come and ge.
acquainted. In the meantime every
iii'h, "oAiou anu tillu vi tHS city IL
alking st. Petersburg in the home,
IN the street, on the train, or wher.
ever they may be.
st. Petersburg cannot compare
With Brunswick in location, natural
esources or beauty, but this city
night emulate their methods of pub
icity and spirit of cooperation te
sreat advantage.
st. Simon island is one of natures
beauty spots and that this section
has many advantages Is shown in
he selection of Jekyl island as the
winter home of some of the big men
of America. With publicity, st. Si
mon would become one of the favor
tie winter resorts of the South.
With the passing Of the timber
sreat tracts of fine farming lands
lre becoming available throughout
his section and with their settlement
Brunswick would grow and prosper
n proportion.
The tide of immigration has been
tCCu oOutu uuiiiS lie pdol lew yCdi
Ind will continue for many more
years. Why not take advantage oi
hat fact as other communities are
1oing?
Brunswick and Glynn county have
much more to offer the settler the
lome-seeker and winter visitor and
With the same methods of publicity
md the same spirit Of cooperation
this community would prosper in the
future as others have in the past
Now is the time to- prepare the ways
and means of winter campaign. Joir
the Board of Trade in its coming
campaign for new members.
People are coming south by the
hundreds and thousands and this sec
ton has as much or more to Offer
than any other part of the South. Let
us get together and double the popu
lation and prosperity of the city
"Be for Brunswick" all the time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
DIAZ WANTS TO RETURN TO
MEXICO AS MERE CITIZEN

Paris, June IA brother-in-law of
ex-President Diaz left for Mexico to-
day to discuss with the government
there the question of the return of
the former president.
Gen. Porfirio Diaz, former presi-
dent of Mexico, recently received a
delegation of Mexican friends who
had come to request him to return
to Mexico to assist by his counsel in
the restoration of tranquility to that
country.
The reply of the old dictator is
said to have been:
Il should be pleased to return to
reside in my country, but am deter
mined not to participate in its poll
tics"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
MAY POLICE COURT RECORD.
Total Of 1o3 Arrests Were Made Dur
ina the Month.

The report of Chief of Police
Owens for the month of May has
been filed and it shows total Of
103 arrests during the month, 67' Of
whom paid fines, q having been dis
missed, nine served their senten es
and three escaped. The total collec-
tions in the offices for the month
we're as follows:
Police court fines, $633.75; marks
and brands. 1920: imnonnding fees,
5000, making a total Of $67S.45.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

London, June .11.-Kitty Marion, an
actress, and Clara Given, well
known militant suffragette, were ar
raigned today on suspicion of having
set fire fire to the stands on the
Huerst park race course Monday.
They were remanded on bail of $751;
900 each.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
DOESN'T SEEM TO WHAT BODY

Tampa, June 1.-THE mother and
relatives OF Eleanor Jackson, the cho-
rus girl who was shot by Andres
Bruno Sunday morning, do not seem
to care wEe'her the girls body fills
a pauper's grave or not. They have
failed to answer two kilograms from
NJ. r. Gooding, the undertaken who
has charge Of the body.
The coroner's jury reconvened yes
terday morning and returned YER
dict OF nude and suicide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
BREAK SUBMARINE RECORD.

Long Beach, Cal, June 11.-Six
men, sealed up in new type of sub
marine boat, surpassed the submerg-
ency endurance record on the floor
of the sea off here today They went
down yesterday morning at 5 O'Clock
and in a message sent shortly before
noon over a marine cable, declared
they expected to remain down until
5 o'clock this afternoon. The old
record was held by the Octopus,
which remained under water "a
hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
eomR expLopEs IN PATTERSON.

Patterson, N. j., June 1l.-Patter-
son was shaken early today by the
explosion of bomb in front OF the
home of three brothers who had per-
sistently refused to join the SILK
strikers. The house was damaged,
but the s.eeping occupants We're 'ln-
injured. It was the second attempt
to dynamite their home. The police
reported renewed enthusiasm" on
the part OF the strikers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
SUFFRAGE FAVORED IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, June 1.-THE woman
suffrage bill which passed in the SEN
ate several weeks ago, was taken UP
in the house today, after bitter
fight. A test vote on motion to de-
Law action on the bill showed enough
members in favor of the measure TO
nase il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
DANIELS coMMENDs SAILORS.

Washington, June 11.-Secretary of
the Navy Daniels has written letters
of commentator to Ensigns Scofield
Underwood and Hill and Clark f.
Cripen, painter, all attached to the
armored cruiser Maryland, for their
gallant conduct off Venice, Cal, Aug.
80, last, when they attempted to res.
cue the crew of steam launch which
had been overwhelmed by the break.
nru
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
JOHN DIXON, A NEGRO, is
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY
Indictment Returned for Entering
Whittle's Furniture Store.

John Dixon, negro, was arrested
by the police yesterday charged with
the burglary OF Whittle's Furniture
store, on Norwich street, Monday
night. He was Immediately indicted
by the grand jury and will come up
for trial at this term Of the superb
or court,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
GOES TO ITALY.

New York, June 11.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt sailed yesterday for Cher
bourg. whence she will go to Porto
Maurizio, Italy, where her sister,
Miss Carow, lives in her villa. Miss
Carow is i'll and Mrs. Roosevelt prob
ably will remain with her all sum-
mer. Col. Roosevelt, with Quentin
and Archie, plans to go West on July
8 for a trip in the open.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
WHITE 70 MEET BRITToN.

Chicago, June 11.--Charley White
and Jack Britton signed articles last
night to fight 20 rounds at New Or
leans on July A. They will weigh in
at 1873 pounds three hours before en-
tering the ring.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
LEVY COURT AUTO
TO BEAR COUNTY NAME

The members Of the Levy Court en-
gagged in a lengthy conference yesterday
afternoon regarding the automobile
owned by the county. It will be re-
membered that the automobile was
badly damaged two weeks ago when
pocketed by two trolley cars at Della
ware avenue and jefferson street. The
Continental Insurance Company paid
$500 damages to the Levy Court, and
bids for the rebuilding Of the car were
opened yesterday There was a general
discussion over having the car rebuilt by
the Stevens -Duryea Company, in Phila-
delphia. The car will be rebuilt.
The question Of retaining Chauffeur
Smith while the car is being rebuilt was
also discussed. When rebuilt the car
will bear the name Of the Levy Court
in large letters.
During the conference Mr.. Goodino OBJ.
lected to the purchase of two road roll.
ers at cost of 1850 each. Bids were
received for rollers at prices ranging
from $1,000 each and finally Mr.. Goodino
called for an aye and nay vote. Mr.
Smith and Mr.. Gooding voted in the
negative ON the question of purchasing
the road rollers at the price quoted.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
WEST END READING ROOM
PROTESTS AGAINST ACTION
OF THE STATE FAIR

The Directors of The West End Reading
Room. AZ their October meeting adopted
the following statement;
The West End Reading Room, As WI
mington organization. conducted she Better
babies Contest az the Delaware state Fair
In Wilmington. September 9l2. AZ o part of
ihc larger State movement innugurated by
the Social Service Committee Of the pes
ware State Federation ~ Women's Clubs.
The Reading Room heartily endorses the
action NJ Miss Bisscil. Chairman Of the So
cial Service Committee of the Federation
IN closing two immoral shows 81 the State
Fair on Thursday. September 10Th. While
Miss Bissen was acting directly for the
Federation. the Reading Room desires 10
put itself on record also ne warmly commend
Ing her action In the matter.
As having stood steadily during the last
twenty four years Tor the hettermcnt ~ the
boys and the young men ~ the city. the
Reading Room protests against the vile
shows. the gambling devices, and the %.
legal selling Of liquor on the grounds which
/ characterized the State Fair this year. No
protests can be too strong against state
. 81 things an which on "Children's Day,
| with ~ 900 children In the Fair Grounds
| he Wilmington police hnd 70 come ont an
| raid the Immoral shows and gamblin
booths when public deccncy is thu
dcded Juvenile crime must inevitably h
crease and All effort for the hcttcrment
the young viii he made more didcut.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
MAY DISCUSS THE
WATER FRONT TONIGHT

II is expected that City Council, in
session tonight as a committee Of tho
whole. will consider the waterfront
question. The idea Of the discussion is
to conform with the wishes Of large
majority OF the people OF the city, who,
al tho last municipal election. voted
overwhelmingly in favor Of the city to
acquire ownership Of the Delaware
riverfront.
The matter was 70 have been acted
upon at the meeting last week, but Il
was postponed until this evening that
the members might have an entire even
ing TO discuss the question.
T. is not known whether the Coun-
cilmen will bring up the subject Of the
recent police investigation or the de-
lay OF the Board Of Police Commission
ers in appointing the ten new members
70 the local police force for considera-
tion.
The Wilmington Terminal Company,
who owns the biggest part Of the land
along the riverfront, will not partici-
pate in the conference this evening. they
having sent a letter to Council declin-
ing TO take any part in the discussion.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
PRIZES FOR THE
WINNING HORSES

The following horses of the Gentle
mems Driving Club stand for prizes
to date after the summer matinee
season:
Silver cup to the trotter making
the fastest time in the winning heats
to Amo. owned by c. o. Phipps, time
.215.
Silver cup to the PAGER making the
fastest time in the winnings heats to
Bill Williams owned by Thomas F.
Lynch, time 2.14 1-2.
Gold medal to the trotter making
the fastest average time in seven
heats to Martha Chimes, owned zy
James Wilson. time 2.27
Gold medal to the PAGER making the
fastest average time in seven heats
to Bill Williams owned by Thomas
F. Lynch. time 2.17.
Gold medal 70 the horse winning
the greatest number Of races to
Martha Chimes, owned by James Will
son, IL races.
Silver medal to the horse starting
in the greatest number OF events /.
Minnie Cader, Riverview Farm; Dixie
Boy, Summerfeld Farm; IS starts
each.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Remedy
Easily and CheaPly Made at
Home. Saves You %.

This plan makes q pint OF cough
svrup-enough to last a family a long
time. You couldn't buy as much OF as
GOOD cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it is, il gives almost in
slant relief and usually conquers an
ordinary cough in "a hours. This is
partlv due TO the fact that IL is slightly
Laxative, stimulates the appetite and
has an excellent tonic effect It is
pleasant to talxe-children like il. An
excellent remedy, too, for whooping
cough. spasmodic Group and bronchial
asthma.
Mix one pint of Rranulated sugar with
~ pint Of warm water. and stir for
minutes. Put 2h ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. IL keeps perfectly.
Take teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine is one of the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex is a most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing elements. Other
preparations will not work in this
combination.
The prompt results from this mixture
have endeared IL TO thousands OF house
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex. or will GET it for Won. II not
send to The Pinex Co.. Fl Wanna Ind
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
LAVISH FUNERAL
FOR C. G. GATES

NEW YORK. Oct 2a.--As special
trains and the lavishness OF fashion
able hotels marked the life Of Charles
"a. Gates. so will the funeral OF the
son OF the late -Bet You a Million"
John W. Gates be characterized when
the body OF the young millionaire
reaches here from Cody. Wyo., where
he died suddenly yesterday. The fu-
neral services will probably he held
In the grand ball room OF the Plaza
Hotel This is the most magnificent
ly furnished room in the hotel. From
Chicago, the body will be brought here
on special train.
While definite funeral arrangements
have not yet been made, due 10 the
fact that there was some trouble in
getting the proper certificates from
Wyoming for the transportation Of the
body. Il viii probably take place Mon
day. The body is expected 10 arrive
here Sunday night.
II was from the ball room OF the
Plaza that the body OF John w. Gates
was taken less than two years ago.
and buried In Woodlawn Cemetery.
The body OF the son will rest In the
same place.
Members OF the hunting party who
we're with Gates when he died, win
accompany the body to Chicago,
where =. G. Hermann. manager OF
the Gates financial interests here, will
take charge OF arrangements. A
special train will be engaged there
and on this last trip. the probable
wishes OF the man whose motto was
Speed" and whose hobby for special
trains was almost a mania. will bt
carried out. Both the mother and
wife of Gates we're prostrated at the
news of his death today. They were
under the care Of a physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Hopwood. o
Minneapolis, the parents OF the young
er Mrs Gates, arrived here today.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
MOOSE NOW
READY TO DANCE

The ball committee Of Wilmington
Lodge, No. 1S4, Loyal Order OF Moose.
held its frst meeting last evening. al
which time arrangements were made
for ball to be given in the dupont
auditorium on the evening of January
is, and every possible effort will be
made 20 make the affair success.
Permanent officers and committees
we're elected last evening as follows;
William Fennimore, Jr., chairman:
William b. Stuart. secretary; Albert
Frankish. treasurer.
Hall committee-Alhert Frankish.
John G. Saylor and James K. Under
wood.
Music committee--H. Getzenberk
William Turnstile, William McCullin
and James X. Underwood
Printing committee-John c. Saw
llor, John Fromme and James Donlan.
Entertainment committee-John c.
Saylor, Harry Anders and Joseph r.
Michaelis.
Door committee-Joseph r. Mich
aehs, John Fromme and Harry
Gedling.
Master OF ceremonies-James X
Underwood
Floor manager-W William Turnstile
Assistant floor managers william
McCullin. John Mckinley and Simon
IT, Moran.