davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
SHIPS TO REMAIN
DESPITE HUERTA
WASHINGTON ADMINISTRATION
WILL PAY NO ATTENTION TO
HIS DECLARATION.

Washington Sept. 17-United
States battleships probably will re
main in Mexican waters uespite Pc
visional President Huerta's declara
tion that they will be Nwelcome al
ter another month.
There was no Official expression OF
this governments Vttitude today, but
1t was plainly indebted that the Uni
ted States will keep it's vessels OIL
the Mexican Pacific and Atlantic coast
as long as the present insecurity OF
Americans warrants.
was pointed out that in interna-
tional law the United States clearly
has right 10 protect its nationals in
foreign country where internal disor-
der prevails and to that end may dis
patch warships to ports where amer.
lean interests demand projection at
amy time.
Within the last year american
ships also have been dispatched on
such missions to ports in Nicaragua
Venezuela and the Dominican repub
/ lie, where revolution or threatened re
volt made Americans apprehensive
Of their inerests.
Visits from vessels of the Atlantic
fleet have Gained the fears of Amer
leans in the Chinese revolutionary
districts.
1t was pointed out today that Amer
Iican warships in Mexican waters
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
HAD STEAM ROLLER
WELL OILED AND
WORK KING
THE MUCH HERALOED STATE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WAS
EVOLVED INTO oRGANlzATtoN
IN CUT AND DRIED MANNER.

The much heralded State Chamber
Iof Commerce was organized in Macon
Tuesday, as per schedule, with the
steam roller well oiled and working
smoothly
A so-called executive committee met
in that city Monday night and arrane
ed the details OF the organization. the
800 representatives from various sec
tions Of the state having no voice
Whatever in the matter and those
who did attend with the idea that
they were to have some action in the
organization, either ran up against
the steam roller, or were ignored.
which amounted to the same thing
in the end.
When the meeting was called toaor-
der Tuesday morning, motion Vas
Immediately made, and carrie for
The chairman to name committee 90
retire and frame by lawA etc
This committee had
ramed as upon the md car.
ried the names were read
from a slip on the chairG 4 desk.
While this committee was deliberaf
ing an announcement was mace th
whatever they submitted to the ms
ing would simply be recel@ed as 81
sessions to be yote& upon, but, anu
mere S where the Steam roller was
working tine, when they returned
they not only had the by laws franz
ed but had named the officers of the
organization and an executive commit
tee and these suggestions tN were
put to a vote and passed Wilt rush
and notwithstanding the protests of
delegates in attendance with the IDEA
OF organizing chamber of commd ce
that would be Of some real bena ~ 10
the state Of Georgia.
The executive committed Ns @v
empowered to name permanent
quarters for the organization ahd WI.
though no place has yet been Sc.
lected for publication, The Nto-. >
diets that Atlanta viii be the choice.
II, after the enthusiasm wears off
those in attendance look back over
the meeting and realize how little
they had to say in the organization
of the State Chamber of Commerce
and how little they really Know about
what the organization expects to ac-
complish, then, after mature deliber.
alton, they wish to contribute money
and the influence of their local trade
bodies to the state organization that
is their concern, but, The News pro.
tests strongly against the Brunswick
Board Of Trade contributing either
money, time, labor or influence, to-
ward any organization In the hands
of few men, which, under the guise
OF State Chamber of Commerce may
be used for the exploitation Of pri-
yate interests.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
HEARING TODAY IN THE
GRAY BANKRUPTCY CASE
EXAMINATION BEFORE JUDGE
A. J. cRovATT, REFEREE
IN BANKRUPTCY.

The examination of B. B. Gray, of
Pine Bloom, who filed petition of
voluntary bankruptcy will take place
this morning at 10 o'clock before
Judge A. J. Crovatt, referee in bank
ruptcy, at which time the creditors
will also elect trustee.
Attorneys Langford and Moore, of
Douglas, represent Mr.. Gray, who
places his liabilities at $4,000 and
his assets consist principally of stock
in the Gray Lumber Company of
which he is president, the company
being in involuntary bankruptcy.
Judge A D. Gale, Jacob Gazan of
Savannah and several other attorneys
will appear for the creditors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
THAW IN CONCORD
To AWAIT HIS
: HEARING

Il Safe In the knowledge that the
united States District Court will re-
view his case on writ of habeas
Icorpuus if he loses the fugitive from
the New York state hospital for the
insane at MatAawan, was hopeful
and light hearted and smiled and wav
ed at the crowds which greeted him
on the way to the railway station His
train left at $3.50 and was due TO
reach Concord at 2:10.
Thaw celebrated his court victory
81 yesterday over Willial2 Trayers
Jerome, special attorney sfcr New
York State, by playing the piano in
the parlor OF the hotel where he had
been quartered here Around him
sat an admiring throng of a0ter pat
rons. He played classical music most
ly and avoided the modern ragtime.
For over an hour he was at the piano
and would have played longer had
not his custodlans, told him it was
bed time.
FORMER Goyernor Stone Of Pennsyl-
vania was the only lawyer with him
today. The others satisfied with the
work in having the federal habeas
corpus hearing indefinitely suspended
left town last night To rest before the
extradition hearing Mr. Jerome also
left He viii go to Concord probably
on Monday Of next week to prepare
fcr the hearing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
The suIzer Trial.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 17.-A}
Governor Glynn and the legislt
leaders were none to hopeful Il
that a sufficient number OF asset
men would be present tonight, &
the state legislature is to recoE
to put through the financial prog
The state faces a very serious !
cial embarrassment unless the 6
nue. bills and appropriations for
interest are passed.
In the upper house of the leg
ture where the impeachment tria
Governor Sulzer will be stagedN
leaders expect practically a full
tendance of senators.
Each senator will be called on
morrow to qualify as a membet
the impeachment court and forE
services he will draw a stipend
ously estimated at from $40 to
a day.
The disputed matter Of compaI
ton is one of the questions that
judges of the court of appeals
also will form part of the imp%
ment court, are expected to stray
en- out before the impeachment
ceedings begin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
PRESIDENT WEDGES DUE.

st. Petersburg S T. E-President
r. L. Hedges of the st. Louis Ameri-
can League team, lefA Cincinnati last
night on his way to 81 Petersburg
and is expected to arr Se tomorrow
night. =.
President Hedges will D over the
various SITES that are u Ter consid-
GRAFTON for training groui Us for his
team, and if he is satisfGd with St.
Petersburg will bring thA Browns
here for their spring work ext year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18

lng TO force the Beach Manura
Company into bankruptcy. while the
lccmpany protests that 1t is not bank
lrupt. The creditors claim the com
lpany's assets, at a fair appraisement,
are not worth over $25OO0 while their
liabilities are far in excess OF this.
THE company on the other hand says
that its assets at present, at a fair
Iappraisement are worth $450,000 and
that their liabilities are only $3.50, 600,
the company is therefore solvent
The creditors claim that at the time
the Beach Manufacturing Company
was formed in 1910 the value OF their
property was only $4,000 yet, say
the creditors the company was incor-
Eporated with the value OF its proper
|ty stated to be $7O9,650. The com
|pany on the other hand claims the
valuation Of the property at 100000
AZ the time Of the incorporation was
re trne value but was thetvalue Of
e properly when it originally came
intA the possession OF w. r. Beach
eighS or ten years ago.
The two issues to be tried are brief
" whethersor not the company is
solvent and whether or not they have
commitsed any act OF Bankruptcy
After the two attorneys for both
sides mad made tseir statements to
the jury W < beach. the president of
the company was put upon the wit
ness stand.
In answer to questions from MAJ
Isaac about a formation of the
company in 1910, Mr.. Beach admitted
that ne did not remember whether
Mr.. B. b, Gilmsre, according to
the minutes of the organization meet
ing appointed as Beach's arbitrator
In the formation of the company,
signed the report as to the assets
Of the company or not.
According to the minutes produced
in court by Mr.. Isaac, Mr. Gilmore
had signed, but his name had been
scratched out.
upon the objection of B. D. Padgett
attorney for the company and secre-
tary and treasurer of the company.
that this testimony was irrelevant
and ought to be stricken out which he
so moved. Mr. Isaac jumped to his
his feet and said that the matter was
very irrelevant indeed.
ASsaid the creditors would prove
that Mr. Gilmore never signed the
report, that the alleged signature Was
a forgery, a crime that no recess at
all had been taken not even of five
minutes from the time of the meeting
of incorporation to the time the report
was made, and that at the inception
of an alleged $7O8,OO0 corporation it
was certainly very relevant to prove
whether or not the president of the
corporation knew whether his arbi-
traitor signed the arbitrators report
or not.
Mr.. Beach was subjected to CRU
elling examination and was still on the
stand when court adjourned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
TO PROBE BOMB

Washington Sept. IA rigid in.
vestigation of the latest attempt upon
the life of General Harrison Gray
Otis, at Los Angeles, Cal is being
made by postoffice inspectors No
official report has yet been received
at the Postoffice Department but one
is expected from Los Angeles to-
morrow
Chief Johnson is giveing the case
his personal attention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
ROBBERS KILL sTABLEMAN

Chicago Sept. 17.-Four masked
robbers forced an entrance to the de-
livery station of Mandel brothers at
West Buren, street viaduct today and
shot and killed Mitchell Welch, a
stableman, beat and bound three 9TH
er employees then broke open the
safe and escaped with over two thou
sand dollars
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
MANY REGULARS
BADLY BEATEN
<oF suLZER SHOW
eTH IN ALL UP
SSTATE SECTIONS. .
ISSUE NOT APPARENT IN CITY
IN Cities Outside New York the Req.
u'ar Organizations Which Lined up
With Tammany in the sulzer I'm.
peachment Were Badly Defeated.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE inpetcb.
Ament of Governor Sulzer and his fight
or direct primary reform PLAYED an
Important part In yesterdays Demo
cratic primaries in New York state
The Governors friends maintained
that these issues were responsible
for defeats of the regular Dem rats
Organization suffered In several locai
titles.
In Buffalo and Rochester the Eg-
est cities outside New York the eg-
ular Democratic organizations wi Nh
lined up with Tammany Hall in he
Sulzer impeachment fight were sdIy
! beaten. In Albany county foIgnsr
state Committeeman McCabe, clerk
If the senate, a firm Tammany adher-
ant came so near defeat that the par.
leadership may remain m doubt
fntil official count.
In New York city the Sulzer sua
vas not apparent. Only one -
Democrats district leaders va
orsed and this coHest was
.ocal.
Suffers threat to make the
'cratic assemblymen smart fe
eating his direct primary m
was recalled today when prima
urns showed that four of the
blymen who voted 1gainst this
ire and for his Impeachment
defeated for denomination in
r 10. A
A Few Democratic nominees
semblymen in Monroe county
includes Rochester, were desig
,, by opponents of Tammany Hall
one Of Monroe's five repsesentS
Gin the assembly at present IS u
z ocrat.
All primaries held by other part
had no state wide feature to di
guish them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
STEAMER coLLIDEs WITH FISH

St Johns, n. F., Sept IA col
lision with a whale caused such seri
Gus damage to the Danish steamer
vladimir Reitz that the vessel was
forced to put in here today for re.
pairs.
marriages without demanding lie n
ses and had made no records on the
church books. These marriages are
illegal and must be performed over
again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
BREAKS WORLD RECORD.

Seagirt. N. ", Sept. 17-Tha Dis
trict of Columbia rifle team shooting
in the open stage of Dryden trophy
match, today broke the worlds record
for 200 yards. with a 7-inch bllseye.
They scored 395 out a possible 400.
This is the scond worlds record bro
ken here this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
Caminetti and
Diggs Sentenced

San Francisco. Sept. II. Maury Z
Diggs, former state architect Of Cal
isornia, was sentenced today BY Judge
Van Fleet in - United States Dis
trict court to se7Wa two years in the
state penitentiary y San Quentin and
to pay a fine Of $4,000 for violating
the Mann white slave traffic act 4
Drew Gamineti was sentenced to aS
months at San quentin and TO pay a
1ine Of 81 500 for similar olfense.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
M. E. BRiNsoN TAKES
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT
socaI Manager Bell Telephone Com
PaHy Hes Petition In
Bankruptcy.

M e. Brinson, local manager of the
Bell Telephone Company has filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy and
a hearing in the case will be given
before Judge Al Crovatt, referee In
bankruptcy, on Tuesday, September
goth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
GERALDINE FERRAR COMING

Bremen, Sept 17.-Geraldine Fer
rar of the Metropolitan Opera Com.
pany, was among the passengers sail
ing for New York today on the Kai-
ser Wilhelm des Crosse. She will
make a concert tour before the open
ing of the graf1 operat season next
spring.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
DAY in CONGRESS
Senate

senate
Not in session; meets Thursday.
Banking committee continued hear
ings on administration currency bill.
Public lands committee agreed on
a day for a final vote on tne He!ch
Hetchy water bill
Tariff conferees continued their de-
liberations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
SEEK PARDON EoR WOMAN

Reading, Pa, Sept. 17.-Oliver Len.
tiz and J. e. Deyser counsel for Mrs
Kate Edwards who has spent more
than twelve years in Jail under SEN
tence of death for Ae murder of her
husband applied for a pardon for their
client today.
continue to adhere strictly TO tbs in
junction of President Huerta not to
entail an attack upon the dignity and
advereignty of Mexico" further than
that it was not likely that the Will
son administration will accept dis
tation from Huerta as to the circum-
stances in which American vessels
may lie off the Mexican coast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
House.
Met at noon.

Mel at noon.
Continued discussion on admins
tration currency bill for amendment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18

New York, Sept. 1.-THE steam
ship Lusitania with the body of Mayor
Gaynor aboard, was in communication
with the wireless 81 9tion, at Cape
Race, N. F., at a. m. She was ther
l,027 miles east of Sandy Hook. She
will reach New York about II O'CLOCK
next Thursday night and dock abou
Nsght o'clock Friday morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18


sumated this week for the opening OF
a business college in Brunswick with.
in next 30 days.
E Padgett, principal of the
Sou Nm National Business College
OF hton-Salem, N. c., has been in.
vestS ling the local field with view
to establishing a school in this city
and all that remains is the signing
of the lease for the quarters he has
selected in a prominent business
block.
Phe Southern National Business Col
lege has schools in various eittas
throughout the south and
high along those lines ar
ing q ancb IN "a
&c
: Body !.
Azrr4ve Tomorrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
TAMMANY is BEAT
IN MANY SECTIONS
IN STATE ELECTION
BRUNSWICK TO HAVE
A BUSINESS COLLEGE
BRANCH OF YwiNsToN1sA
SCHOOL TO BE ESTABL So
In THIS CITY.

Arrangements will probably be Ton
sumated this week for the opening o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27

NJ 7. IIETHERINGTON. EDITOR
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27

nave IN their character as legisla-
tors. been parties 10 the swindie,
for. after full opportunity 10 get at
the facts. they haze repeatedly
turned down his claim and consent
"a ID award him only the $4,000
he finally compromised on. Us We
understand il, the matter is now
r.oSed forever and, while We admit
the full force OF the hypothetical
case presented by the Tampa Fri
bunc. We uOi. / see that that calls
OF ls To reverse the Legislature on
a slbjcct il has inl est gated and We
haven I, nor tina, il impairs the
waite OF our weli-meant advice To
aiuAei Mates 10 make the best OF
!; bad bargain and he happy on the
Way That adfir Mas given liz ne
ilippant or uhicriins spirit. but was
merely Il soud-hnmored expression
o HE KIND of philosophy we should
Nant 10 apply TO our own hearta, he
ii a disaa continent Of the same kind
and decree
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27
Compilations.
BY George Fitch.

tompleXions are worn by every.
hody but are most highly priced b,
women who wouldn't be able to keer
mouse without one-at any rate not
for husband.
\ complexion consists of the hide
with which the face is upholstered.
II varies in color from purple to ala
haster. but the most valuable COM
pleNion is a shell-like white with
pink trimmings Witt complexion
of this sort assisted 10y few deft
dimples and no brains whatever TO
back it up from behind. woman
can often 20 forth and accumulate
5 100000 worth of husband.
That is about all compilations are
GOOD for outside of theaters -acquir-
ng husbands. A fine, delicate COM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27
a
Little Nonsense
Now and Thcn
Luke 3TcLuke Saws


II yoa Want to see a picture of
innocent honesty iust get a look at
mans face il a street car after
the conductor has tor-ottcn to coli
lcct his fare.
When IA girl has her own hair She
fixes it SO that il will fan down
when he hugs her. But when sh,
wears store hair you couldn, pr,
il off with a crowbar.
After a girl has had a dentist fl
her up with few gold teeth she can
find something to laugh at in every.
thing. even a funeral.
Ii there is anything that mar.
lied woman doesn't know, it is some.
thing that no man can tell her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27
ANOTHER IDOL FALLEN.

rndor 3D..
n,oa,rr u,tn - :" y ~,
yoddas., 49,, fan. ''' ',,'''' '''''
No, avon, 49,. 'p'"''' anu
wy" '''N'i'"'loh'
,,a ,no.,.,. '"'' wa
,h - '''' H''i
W ~
,,rh;,, ''''
Mio, m
no,., n. =,
,,,., ~, ,,,
..,:,,
a., nj.
IL, - ma
..n,,,,ua..i... va
.,, ...... :, nv ~
a,;n,;,. 49,, '''' '"'
'"i'eclailN IN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27

Way tine citrus
fr au sholld he
sac 81 oN i., zeal in the
raa af ar.G reform and TOO much
dto@ az ms leitcr rather than
the nil oi thai reio.m. The Demo-
cra' party is ommirtod to no
lolirr that will destroy or seriously
iniurr any legitimate industry in
this country, Nowhere have we
seen what We conceive to be the
right view OF this matter better
stated than in the followin. from
tire Miami Herald:
THE loei"al grounds on which
those who desire that the present
tariff rates be- retained now stands is
that while Il General reduction OF
tariff rates is dcSira bic. the rcduct-
ion should be made on hose ar
rcieS that have for years had entire
~ t"n much protection Those rates
shord be materially lowered be-
GA 80 they have given certain pro-
Gletrs an undue advantage which
ha> Teen to the disadvantage of the
consumer
"NcW, the rates of pineapples and
citrus fruits never have been high
lh"t have furnished but little pro-
lection from the fruit shipped into
TINS country from Cuba and from
Spain Those who argue for a reten-
ZION 81 IN" present rates say that
II all rates are cquaiZcd, oranges
an pinoapples would still be ade-
qnaf"ly protected. and that there
is no reason for cutting down those
rates while the cotton and wool
schedules still carry rates as high,
In some eases, as one hundred per
cent
III those who are now planning to
reduce the tariff will make all rates
equal there will be no COMPLAINT
from the Florida grower, but if high
rates are maintained on cotton and
wool products, the orange, the
grapefruit and the pineapple ought
to receive consideration, and there
is in that position no contradic-
ton Of democratic doctrine"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27

pleXiOn is more soothing to look at
than 100000 painting or a Swiss
sunset, and after a man has gotten
enthusiastic over it he simply has to
have 1t around the house
A good complexion is a great boon
to the landscape, but unless it is in
stalled and kept in good repair by
nature. it is pretty hard on the intel
lect. When a woman has to spend
a couple OF hours day putting on
her complexion. readjusting it wher-
ever she can find a mirror and keep
ing it from being blown off by the
wind or kissed OFF by her children.
she hasn't much time left to devote
to the intammable questions of the
day. And when woman has to take
care OF sc".r. zion and a dog both,
posterity seldom needs to pass a vote
OF thanks in her lehalf.
ompleNIonS are Of tN0 sorts
permanent and detachable. After IA
natural complexion has acquired
season-cracks. and the pink has fad
cd oul Of il, something generally has
t. be done in the interests OF art and
the detachable onIpleXion Is ascG
This comes in toNcs and can We pat
on with brushes ~ nieht it can he
removed VIII COMO ras. Tie de-
tacl.able uaaaNian is immcnsc,
popular because II requires no care
and caa be removed in afew minutes,
whereas tie en lc>ion that comes
with the face is harder TO keep in
order than SIX ,.indel racing car.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27

We stand pat on the proposition
thai we would feel mighty comforr-
able with that $4,000 Colonel
WALES got out of the STATE Treasury
We didn't attempt 10 go into the
merits of his claim for much larger
sum and we expressed no oDinion
about the justice of his contrntion
sor We are not familiar with the
testimony bearing upon the issue.
II Colonel WALES has been swim
died." a large number of reputable
citizens, supposed to be honest men
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27

4 gentleman III st. Petersburg.
protests through tho Times OF thar
city agailst the general use of the
nord tourist III referring to peo-
rie Who come TO Florida "a, Ii year
ana drinks visitor would BE more
appropriate. We doubt if the
tourists themselves care anythnG
aiout the matter except here and
there one Of more highly scnsitized
surface than the others. but
tourist has better business
sound than the other word and for
that reason it will probably stick.
Visitors and guests are nice
words with pleasant associations.
but tourists has the call and will
hold its own in the lexicon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27

Those unfortunate people in the
iirmediate valley Of the Mississippi
y no Wore drowned out" by unpre-
cicntcd Hoods last year are up
against the same disaster again;
this time in mid-wintcr The
mighty Ohio Hoods have come down
the Mississippi, broken the levccS
and are pouring urestrained over
all the surrounding lands. How to
effectively control the great river i
one Of the national problems Yet 10
he worked out.