davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
REPRESENTATIVE Cattle Sales.

Below are quoted a few Of the repre-
sentative cattle sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
CHICAGO Livestock

Demand for sheep Ind lambs was
active.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
Representative Hog Sales.

Below Is quoted a few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
kansa. City Livestock,

Kansas City. July 2-Hoss-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 10000: mar
ket oneAnd higher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY.

Phone US fer quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
SULzER'S PATSY BACK
Lost Dog Found Chained in an
Albany Barn.
m TelegIaph to The Trlhnne J

Albany, Aug. 5.--After being missing
for two days and night Patsy. Gov
ernor Suffers pet Irish terrier, was to-
night found chained In barn n few
blocks from the Executive Mansion.
The mystery Of how the dog came TO
be there was not solved. When police
action was threatened men who were
about the premises allowed an at
tendant from the mansion TO take the
dog.
Patsy, which is an almost inseparablc
companion Of the Governor. was missed
from the Executive Mansion grounds
yesterday morning. The Albany police
were notified and the whole city was
combed for trace OF him. This after
noon two small boys came 90 the EX-
ecutive Mansion and said that they
had found Patsy. and were about TO
bring him 10 the Governor when a
strange man took him away from them.
Tracing up this clew. Patsy was found.
Governor Suzer declared that the re-
turn Of the dog was of more gratifica-
tion 10 him than anything that had
happened for months. He intends 10
enter Patsy in the dog show at the
Syracuse state fair this fall. and is
confident that he will win blue rib
bon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
MOTOR BOAT BLOWS UP
F. o. Gratton's Chauffeur Is
Badly Burned.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune

Red Bank, n. j., Aug. "a twenty
foot speed boat. valued at $1,000
owned by Frank o. Grafton, OF River
side Drive. was wrecked. and the
chauffeur, John Phillips nineteen years
old, was seriously burned and almost
drowned in the Shrewsbury River this
afternoon when the carburetors over
flowed and the engine bachired, caus-
ing a terrific explosion.
Phillips. who was alone in the boat,
driving her from Hiland's boat works
TO the Grafton residence. across the
river, was blown from the steering
wheel over the gasolene tank. n dis
tance of about ten feet. and landed in
the river.
When he came to the surface he got
a grip on the side Of the burning boat.
and although unable to swim and
suffering great agony from burns, hung
on until rescued by a deck hand from
the Seabird, Of the Merchants Steam
ship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
SAVE 18 AS BOAT UPSETS
Surfmen Rescue Party in Great
South Bay.

Westhampton, Long Island. Aug. D.
The Julia b., sloop yacht, owned by
George f. Baldwin. Manhattan law
yer. who has a summer home here.
capsized in the Great South Bay, off
this place yesterday with eighteen on
hoard most of them women and chill
dren. All were saved by surfmen
from the Potunk lifesaving station.
The sailing party was about three
miles from sho. when they saw
storm brewing. They tried to sail back
ahead Of II, but a squall struck them
before half the distance was accom-
plished. and capsized the sloop.
Isaac Gildersleeve, on duty at me
lifesaving station, saw the accident
and. with other surfmen, set out in he
Iifesaying motor launch. He and Cap
tain Jerry Rogers, in an auxiliary
sloop. reached the party at the same
time. The men, women and children
were clinging 10 the bottom of the
overturned craft. One child was un-
conscious and was not revived for an
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
ADMITS R0BBING ISELINS
Boy, Already Under Suspended
Sentence, Confesses.

The home of John II. Iselin. NO. %
East 10Th street. was robbed of a gold
watch. family heirloom, a gold match
safe and a cigar lighter Monday after
noon. and yesterday Albert x. oecklin'
eighteen years old, mason's helper
who was given suspended sentence IN
Nav for burglary. confessed that he
stole the articles and hid them in he
bathroom on the third floor Of No
HOP Putnam avenue, Brooklyn where
he lives.
Detective Lieutenant Picho recoV-
cred the valuables and arrested Deck
lin. who will be arraigned in the York
VILE court to-day on charge OF burg
larry and will have 10 serve his sus-
pended sentence. In his anxiety TO get
away with the loot the boy overlooked
a jewel case containing $4,000 worth
of Mrs. Iselin's jewels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
IBy Cable to The Tribune.l


London, Aug. $50 many questions
have been asked lately in all quarters
as TO whether the names of prominent
men had been suppressed in connec-
tion with the sensational raid on
Queenie Gerald's fiat, in Piccadilly. a
short time ago that the Home Secre
tary, Reginald Mckenna, got up on the
floor Of Parliament to-day and said
there had been no influence brought to
bear by the Home Office in keeping the
facts of the case under cover
The newspapers for a week past have
been full of letters asking why ii has
been alleged that the names of some
we'll known men and at least one Mem
ber of Parliament are being shield
ed, and various other insinuations have
been made. For instance, in one letter
in The Globe" to-day occurs the fol-
lowing paragraph:
The names are thought TO be known,
but they have not yet been uttered
Perhaps the only documentary proof
which could bring the guilt home to
the right quarters lies at the Home
Office, in Mr. McKenna's keeping Sup
posing the secret dossier to contain
the name Of one OF Mr.. McKenna's col
leagues is there any assurance. any
probability even. that he has exercised.
merely on judicial grounds. his power
to secure the withdrawal Of a prosecu-
publication Of that name?"
Lady Barlow. Laurence Housman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
NAMES OF NJ. P.'S OCCUR
IN UGLY RAID SCANDAL

and others have been calling on Mr..
McKenna to give up the names, but
without result. Finally to-day Noel f.
Buxton. Radical member. and others
asked the Home Secretary about the
case during the session in the House OF
marking that the prisoner had pleaded
guilty on all the charges, but that as
the girls found in the Gerald fiat were
all bad characters long before they
came under the influence Of the woman
in question, and as the facts indicated
white slavery" the Judge did not think
himself warranted, therefore, in sem
fencing her 10 more than three months
imprisonment in the second division
He then asked directly II any names
had been suppressed.
Mr.. McKenna replied aggressively
and in a very irritated mood There
was no suppression of names. 1t is
quite true that there were certain
names in diary which was found on
the premises. but the mention OF these
names would not and could not be rel
evant to the charge. So far as | and
the charge made against me personally
are concerned. was not aware Of any
names until after the trial was over"
J. Keir Hardie had intended 10 ask
Mr.. McKenna about the case. which
has attracted much attention In Eng
land particularly among the suffra-
gettes. who compare the Gerald sem
tence of three months for white
slavery" TO theirs of two and three
years for smashing windows and
throwing acid in pillar boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
GREEN SOCKS KILLED HIM
Coloring Got in Cut and Wearer
Died in Agony.

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. 5.-William
F.. Sherwood, of Evansville, Ind. died
at local hospital last night from blood
poisoning. which. physicians say. was
caused by his wearing green socks.
Sherwood had slight abrasion on
b,s foot last week and put on a new
pair of green silk hose The foot soon
hogan swelling, and he was moved to
tho hospital Friday. He died in great
agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
PORTUGUESE PRESIDENT
BELIEVED TO BE DEAD
Demise Said to Have Occurred
Three Days Ago, Government
Withholding News.

Paris. Aug. "a rumor current here
tonight and which is said 10 have orig
mated in the Portuguese consulate at
Seville. Spain, IS to the effect that
Manuel de Arriaga. President Of the
Portuguese Republic, died three days
ago. but that the government is with
holding the announcement Of his death
from the people.
President Dc Arriaga has been seri-
ously III for some days with stone in
the kidney and heart trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
u. S. TAKES A HAND
IN BALKAN NEGOTIATIONS
Sends Note to Bucharest Con-
ference in Favor of Guaran-
tees of Religious Liberty.

Bucharest Aug. AT the Balkan
peace conference to-day, NJ. Majoresco,
president Of the conference. read note
from the United States government
expressing a desire to see inserted in the
Treaty of Bucharest a stipulation Sc
curing civil and religious liberty TO the
populations inhabiting territory which
may be ceded or annexed.
NJ. Majoresco remarked that such
liberty was the law in every country
participating in the peace conference.
ana all The heads Of the various delega
tions agreed that it would be superfiu-
ous 10 think Of inserting such special
clause in The treaty.
washington. Aug THE intention OF
the American government TO make repre-
sentations 10 the Balkan peace delegates
had been so carefully guarded that II was
not generally known even in official
circles to-day that a note had been dis
patched 20 Bucharest
II is known. however. that the admins
tration has been receiving vigorous pro-
tests from Jews all over the United States
against the treatment Of people Of their
religion In Rumania. The State Depart
mcnt was advised that Rumanian Jews
were being deprived Of civil rights guar
anteed them under the treaty Of Berlin.
This. It is said. infuneced the adminstra-
ton to ask that a guarantee Of religious
liberty be included I'm the proposed treat%
- pucbaroc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
Guild BROWNS IN VINEGAR JAR.

Paris. Ill. Aug. Failing into an
eight-galon jar OF vinegar Lester David,
two wears old. son Of George David, a
GARNER. was drowned this afternoon be-
tore the mother could rescue him. The
oh,Id fell in head foremost, only the feet
being In view when he was round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
NEW YACHT FOR KING
George v Delighted with His
Victory at Cowes.
inv Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London. Aug. Sit is reported that
the King is so pleased because MS
vacht the britannia won at Cowes on
Monday that he will build big racing
yacht for next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
GENERAL.

Wilson's Hope in Lind's Mission.....
white Slave" Trial Begun. !
Jealously a Theory in Iron Case.... 2
House Gets New Lobby Letters.....
Clash over High Tariff on Autos. ...
Currency Bill out of Committee.
Chicago Policewomen Go on Duty.
Mrs Hanan After Stolen Gems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
Whitman Waits on Tammany y........ /
Say Pell in Auto Raced with Train. /
win Probe Van Schaick's Death...... i
Zerillo "Confesses" to Judge swami.
Fresh Air BOYS Late Getting Home.
Fleet Checked I'm Mimic" War. 49,. IA
Paul Held as Rogues' Cafe Keeper. IA
New Jersey Guard Finding Itself.....l4
Malt Fight Renewed. d.................l4
i r T. Shows Good Year. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
FOREIGN.

British NJ. P's. in Raid Scandal. .....
Militants 10 Storm Doctors. ...........
Grey Explains Panama Fair Policy.
Army OF 1000 Leaves Caracas. .......
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
ST. ELMO MAssENeALE, HEAD OF
ADVERTlslNefeIRM, HERE
-
YESTERDAY.
MUCH IMPRESSED WITH CITY
Says Some Very Nice Things About
Brunswick and The News-Pleased
With St. Simon and Will Bring His
Family There for the Summer.

st. Elmo Massengale, head of the
Massengale advertising agency, of At
lanta, one OF the largest concerns OF
the kind in the South was in the city
Yesterday after spending 10 days with
! party Of friends on a fishing trip
along the Georgia coast.
When seen by a News reporter Mr..
Massengale expressed himself as de-
lighted with his trip and also said
some very complimentary things
about Brunswick.
4 have passed through Brunswick
many times during the past few
years" said@Nlr. Massengale, obut
have never B ore stayed over more
than a few no This time, however,
| have looked eur city over thor
oughly and wan 10 say that j am
much impressed the development
and growth BruE aAck has shown
during the past tN bars.
Brunswick has splendid loca-
ton. continued Mr.. assengs2e "and
your we'll cared for ssreeta~%articu-
larly impresses the stk NeR the city
IS well laid out and & Atake inn
portant rank among Sd n ports.
IN my business saic Massen-
gale, a Watch the Ge, papers
closely and in justice to News /
am glad to say that paper has
kept pace with the growth and de-
yelopment of Brunswick. The change
from a cylinder to perfecting press
shows the proper spirit OF progress
and makes "a noticeable improvement
in The News, which takes rank with
any paper of its class in the South .
Mr. Massengale was so pleased with
he surroundings at St Simon and
its many features as a summer resort
that he has rented one of the cot
tages at the New St Simon hotel
and will bring his family on from
Atlanta for the summer season.
Mr.. Massengale left last night for
Jacksonville, but will spend much of
his time for the rest Of the summer
at st. Simon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
PUBLISHERS ARE
BEING NOTIFIED
THEY MUST FILE STATEMENTS
AS TO CIRCULATION, FINAN.
ciAL CONDITION, ETC.

Notification to all newspapers is
being sent out by the Third Assistant
Postmaster General. A. NJ Dockery,
that under the recent decision Of the
United States supreme court, the
xs5ei aIsgaual statements required by
the newspaper publicity act must be
fled at once where they have not al
ready been filed.
Postmaster C. l. Elliot, Of the
Brunswick office has mailed out the
official notice as re4nired by the post
office department, and he states that
all publishers not complying with the
law within the time allowed, will be
reported at once to the third assistant
postmaster general
These statements are required to
be fled and published the first OF
October and the first Of April.
All reading notice advertisements
must be plainly marked as advertise
ments, under the law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
WILSON WOULD
ACCEPT CHANGE
PRESIDENT STATES HE WOULD
NOT OBJECT TO REINsERTINc
THE ORIGINAL PROVISION.

Washington. June 25.-President
Wilson told inquirers today he would
not object to reinserting in the cur
rency bill the original provision to
refund s712,0OO.0O0 two per cent
bonds securing national bank notes
into three per cent bonds without the
circulation privilege. The president
said if the currency committee thought
it desirable he would agree without
hesitation.
A special committee of three from
the American Bankers association
will confer late today with the presi-
dent. Secretary McAdoo and Chair
men Owen and Glass, Of the senate
and house currency committees. The
bankers are particularly desirous of
abolishing the bond securing curren-
cy. Tonight the pesident is schedul-
ed to confer at the White House with
the Democratic members Of the SEN
ate currency committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
COMMITTEES OF
BAR ASSOCIATION
BRUNSWICK WILL BE REPRE-
SENTED BY J. W. BENNETT
AND r. D. MEADER.


The standing committees FOR the
Georgia Bar association for 1894
were announced yesterday morning
by Orylle A. Park, of Macon, secse.
tary of the association. The appoint.
ments We're made by President Rob
ert c. Aston, of Atlanta, in conjunc.
ion with Secretary Park.
Brunswick is well represented on
the committees by Jas. w Ben ,ett
being named for the executive com
mittee, and r. d. Meader on the re
ception committee
The officers of the association arc
as follows
President Robert c. Aston, AT.
lanta.
First vice president, G. e. Maddox
Rome.
Second vice president, W. L. paii
lips, Louisville.
Third vice president, Alex A. Law
renee, Savannah.
Fourth vice president. John H. Nc
Gehee, Talbotton.
Fifth vice president, Frank q. Gar
rard, Columbus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
BLOW FRoM nAsEaALL FArAL.

Jasonyille, Ind, June 23.-Michael
Ruth, 26, died last night Of concus-
sion Of the brain, the result Of being
hit on the head witha ball during a
baseball game here Sunday Ruth was
at bat when the catcher tried to
throw man out at second The bali
hit Ruth on the head and he fell un-
conscious,
-.ooo0oo~~~~s~~S~-~ ~S~-~-~-~-~~-~~~-~se-e~~-~
therefore, cannot shrink from her
duty to her constitution and her peo.
plep Gov Brown offers arbitration
as the solution.
The message upholds the dignity
and usefulness OF the state militia
He saws: The present law proscrib
ing the manner of using the militia
of the state. was passed unanimously
NV the senate and almost unanimously
by the house We must assume thai
Il il the Judgment Of vast majority
that the military must be used as
military when emergency demands.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
DEMURRER OFFERED
IN THE PAINTERCASE
MAY HOLD UP REcEIVERsHIP
PROCEEDINGS FOR AN IN
DEFINITE TIME.

Baltimore, June PA demurrer
TO the receiyership action for pos
session OF the yiscera of e. o. Pain
ter. the fertilizer manufacturer Of
Jacksonville. who was drowned in the
ST. Johns river recently was offer
ed in the circuit court here by the
attorney for Painters heirs when the
case was called today.
Before argument on the demurrer
was begun Coroner c. d. Abbott, of
Jacksonville. testified he had been
authorized to have post mortem ex-
animation and an inquest conducted
Counsel for the Painter interests
contended that the members OF the
family We're entitled to the possession
lie quoted court rulings of Kentucky,
whereby the remains of dead man
were turned over to his widow, be-
cause she was considered the person
most closely affected and the person
who had prior rights.
The demurrer may have the effect
of holding up for nRny days the re-
oeiyership proceeding brought by the
United States Eide ity & Guaranty
Co., of Baltimore, Nlich issued an
accident policy to Pah hter for $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
JEALOUS WIFE KILLS HER
HUSBAND AND HERSELF

Spokane, Wash, June 25-Frank
Fromm, champion revolver shot of the
United States in 1909, and his wife,
were found dead in a tent back of
their home here yesterday. From a
note in the dead womans handwrit-
ing the authorities believe that Mrs.
Fromm shot her husband through
jealousy, and then committed suicide.
In the note two young women of
this cita are named as the cause of
the tragsdy, and the request is made
that the dead woman's jewelry and
clothing be sent to sister, whose adj
dress was given.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
FINE APPOINTMENT GOES TO
FORMER CONGRESSMAN FROM
THIS DISTRICT.
RECOGNITION or HIS ABILITY
The Group Of Railroads Which He
viii Represent includes 100 of the
str2nsest Lines South of the Mason
and Dixon Line.

News Of the appointment of exsConl
gressmaH Vim. q. Brantiey to repre-
sent the railroads OF the United States
before the interstate commerce com
mission in Washington was received
here yesterday.
The first task which Congressman
Brantley will tackle as a consequence
OF his appointment viii be that of
advisory counsel for the railroads of
the Southeast, representing them in
the matter of a physical valuation OF
their property which the government
is now making before the interstate
commerce commission.
Associated with Mr. Brantley will
be two other representatives, one
for the Eastern states and the other
for the Western states, and it is said
the western representative has s.
year contract at salary reported as
| being between $4,000 and $4,000,
and it is understood that d similar ar
rangement has been made with the
other representatives.
The group OF railroads which Mr..
Brantley will represent includes 100
OF the strongest lines south OF the
Mason and Dixon line and the inter-
state commerce commission has es-
timated that they VIII pass upon $751;
000,000000 worth of railroad proper
ty and the valuation at which they
win finally arrive viii be the basis for
rate making and taxatlon. This is
of tremendous interest to the public
as well as to the railroads and an
effort to get at fair and reasonable
valuation Of the entire rilroad proper
ty in the United States is gigantic
task.
Mr. Brantley was a me of con
gress from 1896 to 1917 all these
years he resided hey dnswick,
representing the fgia con
glessional district, ne has been
the unanimous che OF the demo
cratic party at every congressional
primary since he first, ram for con.
CESS II years ago.
In congress he was the ranking
member Of the building and grounds
committee for many years, and he
served as member of both the ways
and means and judiciary committees
until the ways and means committee
was made the committee on commit.
tees, when he resigned from the iu-
dietary committee.
While a few OF Mr. Brantley's in
innate friends in this city knew of
the intended appointment it will come
as pleasing news to the majority. The
appointment is tribute to Mr..
Brantley's legal talent and The News
joins with the community in congrat-
ulations to the man whom, while in
congress, did so much for this sec
tion of Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-26
EXPERTS TO STUDY
NEW MEAT SUPPLY
SECRETARY HOUSTON coNTEM-
PLATES SENDING ASSISTANTS
TO SOUTH AMERICA.

Washington, June 25-Secretary
Houston, in contemplating the dis
patch of four or five experts from the
bureau Of animal industry to Argen-
tina, Australia, Uruguay, Brazil and
other countries, which may be possi-
BILE sources Of meat supply to the
United States in the placing on the
free list, as provided for in the tariff
bill, combined with the fact that the
supply of cattle in this country has
been decreasing for some years past,
has led the department of agriculture
to the belief, the secretary said to-
day, that other countries may be
shipping beef here In the near future.
His purpose iua ktudying the situa-
ton first, he said "a to find out exact
" what provisia Of their meat, and
whether conditions prevail (which
might conflict with the meat laws in
operation here.