davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
U. S. CRUISER DES MONIES
MAY MAKE INEEFINITE STAY
UNCLE SANS TRIM FIGHTING
SHIP HERE AWAITING
ORDERS.

One of Uncle Sans trim fighting
machines, the protected cruiser Des
Moines, which reached port from New
York Monda afternoon may make
an indefinite stay in harbor, which
viii suit the tackles" as this is pay
day on the ship. The Des Moines
IS here awaiting orders and unless
she clears today arrangements will be
completed for a dinner and recep-
ton, to the officers, followed by a
dance at the new St. Simon's Hotel
Thursday night. A committee com
posed Of George Il. Smith, chairman,
II. f. duBignon, R. D. Meador and
J. C. Weatherly are now arranging the
details of the entertainment.
While the DesMoines is in port Wis
itors are welcome on board any time
after II a. m. and the St Simon
Transit Company win probably ar
range today to carry people to the
ship. The officers Of the Des Moines
are as follows: Commander Long,
Lieutenants Anderson, Ellis, Hinricks,
and Clay: P. A. Surgeon Smith, P. A.
lPaymaster Wood and Pay Clark Gale
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
CAPITAL At MERCY
OF THE SERVIANS
LAST RAiEWAY LINK CUT BY
TROOPS AND FAMINE is
THREATENED.

Belgrade, seryia, July 29.-The in
vestment Of Sofia the Bulgarian cap
ital, today is complete, the last con.
nectin links Of the railway having
been cut by theeseryian troops.
The Bulgarian forces concentrated
in Sofia as well as the inhabitants Of
the capital are threatened with FAM
inc and the Bulgarian government has
asked Rumania to consent to the OPP
ening Of the railroad line running
from Varnia on the Black Sea to Sofia
that provisions might be brought into
the city.
It is expected thlt ku' aania Will
consent 20 tbs rh';oal arrange.
n sui.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
JACKIES TO Be PAID TODAY;
WILL DISTRIBUTE $4,000
MEN ON THE CRUISER DIES
M&lNEs TO HAVE REGULAR
PAY DAY.

Approximately $4,000 will be dis
tributed today among the officers and
men OF the cruiser Des Monies. which
is now in port awaiting orders from
the navy department
1t was announced by officers Of the
craiser yesterday that today would
be regular pay day among the men
that each one Of the 500 COMPOSING
the crew would be handed their pay
check. No doubt Brunswick fler-.
chants Will feel the benefit Of this
pay day, as the jackies are al good
spenders, and while they all succeed
in having, practically at all times, "a
good sized sum saved up for emer-
gencies, still the majority of them
are liberal and free spenders. 1t is
understood that large number of the
men will come up this afternoon and
attend the ball game
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
PROF. CHARLES F. MARVIN
WEATHER BUREAU HEAD

Washington, July %. Prof Chas.
f. Marvin has ben selected for chief
of the weather bureau to succeed W.T.
lis L. Moors, recently removed. Pro-.
Marvin is now chief of the instrr-
ment division. He was appointed TO
the old signal service in 1884 from
Ohio. President Wilson will send his
nomination to the enate probably this
week.
Professor Marvin was born in Co
lumbus, Ohio and was educated in the
public schools there and at OHIO
State University. He came to Wash
ington in 1884 and entered the gov
eminent scryice in what was then
known rs The signal service, since re-
named he weather bureau He be-
came he4i of he instrument division
of the bur eau in 1888, which position
he has since held.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
BRUNSWICK SHOULD BECOME IA
LEADING PORT FOR
MAYA LsToREs
SITUATION IS VERY BRIGHT
Now That the American No Longer
Dominates the Market There is No
Reason Why This City Should Not
Become LeadlHz Port of Export.

With the American Naval Stores
Company no longer dominating the
market there is no question but that
Brunswick will take rank as one of
the leading naval stores exporting
ports of the world.
When the American Naval Stores
Company failed the turpentine mar
ket was ruined. In an effort to re-
adjust matters the producers and fac
tors began to look around and see
what could be done to re-establish
confidence in the industry.
The present outlook is very bright
as several new companies have al
ready been organized as a result of
the liquidation OF the American and
1t is practically certain that others
will be formed in the near future.
With all these in the field their COM
'bined buying power viii easily equal
that of the American and there is no
doubt but that they viii be able to
handle the business.
The Columbia Naval Stores Com,
pany which was organized in this city
last Friday will unquestiona bly, handle
a great deal of the business that
formerly went to the American Naval
Stores Company and as several other
companies are being organized to
take the place Of the American, Bruins
wick should benefit thereby With the
added facilities for handling export
business that the city now possesses
in the A. B. & A. and Southern ter
minals as we'll as the miles of dock
frontage along Oglehorpe Bay there
| is no doubt but that this city will
become one of the great ports OF ex
port as well as market for nava
stores, now that no one company
/ dominates the field
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
WANT HUERTA To
RESIGN HIS JOB
MExlcANs TELL BRYAN TAgY
PLAN COMPROMISE OF
FACTIONS.

Washington, July 80. Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson resumed his con-
ference today with Secretary bryan
Oh III l. .its,.i it.,otlgT1 1iT wilson
had expected to quit Washington %.
day. but remained at The request Of
the secretary to continue his extend
ed report OF conditions in the south
ern republic.
The senate foreign relations conf
mittee held a special meeting at which
Secretary Bryan appeared to continue
conferences on the proposed Nicara-
guam proctorate
Early today it had not been decid-
ed il Ambassador Wilson would con
fer with the committee on Mexico.
President Wilson had no announce
ment to make today about the policy
the United States would pursue. to-
ward Mexico, but there is every rea-
son to believe no steps win be taken
by this country pending the outcome
of the plans laid by leading Mexicans
10 bring about peace.
The fact that some Of the media
tors interested in adjusting the difgor-
ehces between the followers Of Pro
yisional President Huerta and Gen.
Caranba were instrumental in per-
suading Porlirio Diaz TO abdicate the
presidency. is encouraging officials in
touch with Mexican affairs to believe
that their efforts may bring about the
resignation Of Huerta.
While the Mexicans, who are TAX
ing an active part in The plans, de-
cline to permit the use Of their names
at this time, they have proceeded
to the point Of informing Secretary
Bryan what they have in mind. No
developments are expected for at
least a fortnight, during which the ad-
ministration here viii keep in close
touch with the negotiations.
The argument the Mexicans are
said to be planning to place before
Huerta is that the United States un-
der no circumstances would recognize
his regime and that to extricate Mex
leo from it's financial straits it is nee.
essary to establish new administra.
ticn and obtain the recognition of the
American government.
If President Huerta we're willing to
abdictate men acceptable TO him as
well as the constitutionalists have
been tentatively selected from whom
a successor would be named.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
DELEGATES NAMED FOR :
AGRICULTURAL MEETING
STATE SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL
GATHERING AT cUTH5ERT
AUGUST 10.

DIR. W. B. Burroughs, vice presi-
dent of the Georgia State Agricul-
tural Society, for the 18th Congress
SIGNAL district, has named the follow
ing delegates to attend the annual
gathering of the society at Cuthbert,
August 1914: A. deSola Mendes,
Charles Baumgartner John steph-
ems, John Postell, Oscar Beasley ami
r. II. Parker
The state agricultural society Is
the oldest organization in Georgia, III
fact the only one that has stood the
test of years, being organized IN Sa-
yannah in 1910, the first meeting be-
ing held in the filature or sugar
house, and was presided over by Rob
ert Bolton, Georgia's first postmast II
The society now has over 500 men.
bers and much interest is manifested
in the annual meeting from which
much real good results from an az
ricultural standpoint.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
MEXICO RELEASE AMERICANS
UNDER DEATH SENTENCE

Washington, July 29.--Charles Bis
sell and Bernard Mcdonald the two
mine managers held by Mexican Fed
erals under sentence of death at
Chichuahua, have been ordered re-
leased by the Huerta government. c..
A. Algara, of the embassy here, so in
formed Secretary Bryan today.
Mr.. Bryan expressed qualification
at the prompt action of the Huerta
government had given to American
representations in the cases, as we'll
as that Of Dixon, the immigration in
spector shot at Juarez.
Mcdonald is an Englshman. Bis
sells chauffeur, an American, has also
been ordered released. The three men
were captured by General Orozco
While attempting to take American
refugees out Of Parral
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
JEWELS WORTH
$4,000 STOLEN
DAUGHTER OF THE LATE E. H.
HARTMAN is ROBBED
OF GEMS.

New York, July 29.-Gems valued
at $4,000, including a rope Of pearls
worth 100000, were stolen from the
home Of @ G. Rumsey, at Narragan-
sett Pier, during the twenty-four hours
ending Sunday night. Mrs. Rumsey
was daughter Of the late E. II. Har-
riman. The theft was made known
today.
The rope of pearls was given to
Mrs. Rumsey by her mother, and had
a seEtima Al ~ i. far in excess Of
its intrinsic worth. Other pewels
stolen according to a statement u
office of the Hartman esatae, in tlis
city, included the following: Ruby
and pearl pendant, gold pin set with
magnificent ruby solitaire, diamond
brooch and gold mesh bag
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
AK THEORY
| PROVES FAILURE
OPPONENTS ~ BERLIN DECLARE
1T RESPONSIBLE FOR RAn
CONDITIONS

Berlin, July 29,-Henry Geo,
Single tax theory is declared by it,,
opponents to have proven a dis nal
failure in the Kaiser's capital. 1t is
held partly responsible for the utter
collapse Of the real estate market n
Berlin and stagnation in building ope-
rations. Between the inability to OBJ
tain money even on first mortgages,
Oh the one hand and the improve
ment and increased increment taxes
on the other, practically complete
cessation in building has taken place.
Scores of buildings in Berlin are in
bankruptcy proceedings and others
are but partly completed because the
builder ran out of money and has
been unable to obtain any loans. Real
estate transactions have largely ceas-
ed and there is little property
changing hands, it being asserted that
no ono wants to pay the increased III
crement tax necessary when property
is turned over.
Although there are over 100000 PEG
pie in Berlin living in what is known
as one-room dwellings" consistingA
of apartments and fats Of one roomt.
and kitchen, at the rate Of five to
eight persons to each such dwelling
it is claimed that there are more than
10000 fats and dwellings vacant 10
the city. k.@
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
NEW suPT. OF NURSES
SECURED FOR HOSPITAL

Miss NJ. Kerrigan, at present con
nected with one of the large hospitals
in Atlanta, has been secured as super
intendent Of nurses OF the Brunswick
hospital to succeed Miss Meier, who
has rendered her resignation. Miss
Merrigan win not be able to report
before September first, but she will
send another nurse here to take
charge until her arrival.
The people of the city generally will
learn with regret Of the departure OF
Misses Edna and Charlotte Meier, who
are to return shortly to their home in
CINCINNATI. During their long Say at
the hospital they have made Many
friends and much credit is due Mem
for the excellent reputation which Aas
been gained by the well known Brixs-
wick institution
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
TO ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
COMMITTEE OF FIVE APPOINTED
BY DIR. BURROUGHS AT THE
MEETING.

The Confederate veterans Of Glynn
county, Georgia, met yesterday after
noon at the office of DR.. Burroughs,
who was called to the chair and re-
euested TO appoint a committee Of Ave
veterans to adopt suitable resolutions
OF thanks covering the reunion
The chairman appointed Comrade
j. f, Dart, G. e. Fahm, G A. Sheldon.
j. A. Spear and Rev Austin, and ask.
ed the committee in these resolutions
TO especially thank Mrs Lucy Dillon
DeVoe and the ladies Of her commit;
tee for the grand sponsors and maid
.of honor ball. which was grand sue
cess, and Mrs. Frank D, Aiken for
the grand reception given the spon.
sors and maids of honor at her home,
to the Daughters of the Confederacy,
the Memorial Association, and Mrs.
ella Winter and her charming assist
ants who administered to the inner
man and gave substantial meals, and
to all other ladies in authority and
also to the County Commissioners,
Mayor and Council, Board of Trade,
Merchants Retail Association, and to
the citizens generally for their very
liberal donations, and let it be remen.
bered that the handsomest donation
came frcm an officer in the northern
army in the war between the states
to the reunion committee and all
Others who contributed to the most
successful and enjoyable reunion ir
the history Of the o. G. v.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
GERMANS PROTEST AGAINST
HEAVY DUTY ON BOOKS

Washington, July 29.-German so
cieties throughout the United States
have sent protects to Congress and to
President Wilson against the pro
posed duty of Il per cent on foreign
books. German books are now on the
free list. but would be subject to
the 10 per cent tax under the tariff
bill now pending in the senate. The
German organizations declare the pro
posed duty would be tax on 'scien-
tific and literary progress"
President Wilson has taken SINH
lar position az to the duty on books
in foreign language, particularly those
OF an educational or scientific charac-
ter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
IMPOSSIBLE TO DRAW BORDER
LINE BETWEEN LOYAL
PROVINCES.
HU NAN PROVINCE SECEDES
General Ii Yuen Declared That His
Forces Were Capable of Dealing
With the Revolt iiAKiang and HUI.
Nan But Troops Are asserting.

Pekin, July 29.-The province of
HUI Nan seeded from the PekiA gov
ernment on July 20, according to a
consular report just received hAe.
The strength of the HUI Nan forces
at present on the border Of the pro
vince of HUI Peh is variously reported
at from one thousand and five hun
dred to eight thousand men,
General Ii Yuen Heng, vice preSi-
dent of the Chinese republic, who IS
conducting operations in central China
from WI Chang, declared recently
that his forces were capable Of deal
ing with the revolt in both Kiang and
in fiu Nan, but today's report an
nounces the detection of a small body
of troops on the Han river abo ,e WI
Chang.
1t is impossible to draw border line
between the rebellious aud the loyal
provinces, for many cities in she rebel
provinces declare themselves .oyaI,
and some Of the cities in the loyal
.psoFinees have gone over to The reb-
.els. It is known, however thas i'm
portant rebel forces are operating in
Me provinces of Kiang Su. Kiang 81,
Ae6n Hwei, Hu Nan, Fo Kieu and
Spng Tung, q
suthern provinces,
/ Chow fg ST. You Nan and
9 iiaAg, airi. surrounded by Sc
co remain SySab but Hu Naa. in
: 49,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30

iat NSt1atG
j.. s. Dobbs ~ police sergeant tes-
fies TO the finding Of the Phagan
RI and says that Lee had had ready
Interpretation Of the two notes when
hey were found by the dead body.
City detective Starnes testifes to
finding bloodstains on the second
oor Of the pencil factory and. fur
per that Frank was nervous the day
Ter Tie crime He further testifies
Eat he found what he took to be
#nger prints OF blood on door in
spthe basefent Of the building. starnes
was closely cross examined by the de-
Tense in an effort to show that the
spots he thought to be blood might
i have been analine dye
In a lawyers clash over certain
questions arising Solicitor Dorsey is
told to .sit down" by the presiding
judge.
This in short, is about all that de-
yeloped of interest during the day in
the celebrated trial The second
days session ended at 455 o'clock
this afternoon, when Detective J. N.
/ Starnes concluded his testimony The
trial will be resumed tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock, when the state VIII
continue the Introduction Of testi-
mony.
The close Of the afternoon session
today was Snlivened by an argument
of attorneys over the admission Of a
diagram Of Ane pencil factory, submit
ted by solicitor Dorsey. After a
lengthy arg knent the solicitor final
" withdrew Vie diagram, announcing
that he woulS affer it later.
Int in Trial.
AS the trial crosses the interest
4 seems to incrN 4. Today hundreds
j of people swafWed about the court
house. many Of em remaining in the
courtroom throuk pout the day Frank
occupied the sd seat that he did
at the opening be trial yesterday
d and seemed to Il ntensely Interested
4 in every word bred from the wit
y ness stand as We as every sentence
OF the attorneys. e appears to feel
Il certain that he be acquitted Of
1.-THE serious charge kinst him.
From the progress made during the
&rst two days Of the Nrial, it is doubt
ki1 if the trial viii concluded dur
bg the present wee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
PORTUGAL REVOLT
now THREATENS
81 spar cE'Ss INDICATE T4A r
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT
HAS BEGUN.

July 90 Dispatches from
S 5fsdg.tl recaed b. way the
spanish frontier today indicate that
great revolutionary activity prevails
~ Portugal.
Il is reported that vast movement
isanned in Libsqn, and Oporto, may
break e'sSat 49, moment. From the
same souN armed that serious
street fghtM Aired last night III
The censor in Lisbon refused to al
low the cablin%8f an Associated Press
dispatcx 4 a band Of revo-
lution bted to rush the
barracks Ct the h Infantry Regi-
ment in order to rescue political
prisoners detained there.
The civilians were Aepulsed by the
troops after an exchange OF shots
with the guard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
AFTER CIVIL SERVICE employees

Washington, July pa resolution
introduced in the House today by
Representative Howard of Georgia
called upon the civil service commits
sion for information as to thes
soliciting Of campaign funds amons
government employees in Atlanta, inn
1912.
The resolution was referred to the
committe on reform in the civil ser
vice commissioner
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
MARRIAGE OF CAPT. J. M. YOUNG
AND MISS BESSIE MlMMs.

The marriage Of Cdkt ]. NJ. Young
and Miss Bessie Mans has been
announced Capt Yang is well
known in the city and Is one Of the
oldest conductors in Il service Of
the A., b. & A.. having been on the
Thalmann short line run for many
years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
Ne OF n. X. BuRGAY ON G
BTREET ENTERED BY THUGS

home of II. K. Burgay, on G
was entered by burglars on
v night. Mr.. Burgay, who is
kneer on the Southern Railway
Lumber City but Mrs. Burgay
thieves at work and map
tighten them away. 8 por-
house had been thoroughly
but so far nothing of
ms been missed. The police
notified but as there is abso-
7 no clue to the thieves no ar
have been made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
LEGNIA APPLIES FOR ASYLUM AT
U. S. LEGATION BUT is
ARRESTED.

London, j ~ pa dispatch from
Santiago, ChiAmto the Havana News
Agency reportS great catastrophe
All wires betwd Chile and Peru are
Gu. and it has NET been possible
to obtain details
WashinetC News.
Washington, il News came
to the State Del .last nieht
from the Americafs hat Lima.
Peru, that mob Mled the
home of president Peruvian
senate and taken posi- of the
senate chamber. Quest Rg Of the
credentials Of number = anti-ad.
ministration senators brougIN on IA
demonstration.
The minister reported chat her
President Leguia had applied Dthe
legation for an asylum, but the
meantime had been arrested M his
son and placed in the penltentiafxs
a new cabI - TO succeed that OF esr
Aurelio sol (which resigned lasA
week, was ID yesterday With
~'Nti' 81 9aAtittt ~ piteiNFllbs OI
the council minister Of war.
As Is Only MeeHer.
New Yo July 30 erhs Nport via
London Of q great catastrophe at Lima
Peru, was news at the offices Of the
Central and South American Tele-
graph Company here, there having
been the usual routine communica-
Ition with Lima up to last evening.
The officers We're unaware that
communication had been cut off and
they accepted cable messages to Lima
this morning in the belief that they
Icould get them through
AS late as last evening dispatch
was received by the Associated Press
direct from Lima announcing the CON
stitutien of new cabinet and not
mentioning anything in the nature of
| a catastrophe or revolution Poll
teal conditions in Peru have been dis
Iturbed for some time, the anger of
1.-THE populace being directed chiefly
against the senators.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
Y HbBl
FAIL TO CONE .. WITNESS
lawyers Have TWO or Three Clashes
During the Day--oTicer and De-
teotive on Stand But Nothing New
Was Brought out.
(By F. c. Gilreath).

tlanta, July 29.-Here are today's
bartant Developments IA the trial
d Leo NJ. Frank, who is charged with
the murder Of young Mary Phagan in
the factory Of the National Pencil
Company on April 26.
Newt Lee, the negro night watch
man at the pencil factory, leaves the
stand after four hours and forty-live
jnutes Cf examination aad cross-ex-
aination with the essential points
his original story mistaken. Efforts
AdiscredH the negre's story result
!. !. !. !. !. J. !. ]. !. !. !.
AQ The saQ one or two
story he
y and
the
fe 3
hin making
ents mei in
s1As
Il Ilor pla M 3t, then
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30

continue on the border of Mongolia
and Thibet, and also in the western
province of Sin Kiang Of Chinese
Turkestan.