davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
TUBE IN HEART
MAY YET RECOVER
INDICATIONS ARE THAT VERY
DELICATE OPERATION is
SUCCESSFUL.

st. Lols, Aug. 1I.-,,on:te Rod
gers, an Is year old boy, upon whom
the rare and delicate operation of
opening the pericardium and placing
in the aperture ruber tube to drain
the pus fromabout the heart was per.
formed by City Hospital surgeons, Is
slowly recovering and indications
are that he will live.
Seeral ounces of fluid were drain.
ed from the cavity and physicians
think that within week the tdDa
may be removed and that he will e
cover.
The operation was a rare one and
according to a hospital surgeon kas
not been performed In the city insti
tuition in the three years of his scr
vice.
The only danger now anticipated
is that the pericaridum may, by false
ligarments adhere to parts of the
heart. II such an attachment occur
red at the apex it might be fatal
The boy suffered a stone bruise on
the right leg. The wound became
infected and blood poison was indi
Gated.
That the poison settled In the reg
ion OF the heart is considered remerb
able and unusual by physicians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
TWO GOVERNORS TRY
TO RULE NEW YORK
STATE GOVERNMENT
MERCHANTS TO ALL CLOSE
FOR GAME THIS AFTERNOON
THEN CHEERFULLY AGREE TO
HELP OUT. LOCAL BASEBALL
ASSOCIATION.

In order to help cut as far as pos
sible the Brunswick baseball asso
citation, and at the same time give
their clerks and other employees a
half holiday on what is probably the
dullest' afternoon in the week prob.
ably every business house in Bruins.
wick will close this afternoon for
the double-header to be played be
tween Brunswick and Waycross and
it is expected that one of the larg.
est crowds of the season will be
present to witness the game.
A petition was circulated late We 5
terday afternoon after the days
game had been prevented by rain
costing the local association upwards
of 500, and practically every mer-
chant presented with the petition
cheerfully signed it. The committee
did not have time to see all of the
merchants, but they will continue
their canvass this morning. Those
who signed it yesterday were the fol
lowing:
Morton-May Dry Goods Co., B. H.
Levy, Bros e Co., A. Kaiser e Bro
E. c. Bruce, Albert Fendig & Co. Geo
F. Gay, Collier Drug Co., English
Woolen Mills, H. M. King, Jr., H. M.
Miller Furniture Co., A. M. Calder, A.
Rothschild, H. H. Bryant, Glover
Bros, A. D. Gale & Co., L. Goldsmith
Chilean & Co, S. Kaplan, r. A. Lloyd
A. Zelmenovitz, Roberts Pharmacy,
New York Confectionery, B. Y. Ro-
zier e Co., D. w. Krauss, A. J. Cor
don. VIM. Anderson's Sons, Bennett
Bros. Floyd e Shaw, G. C. Allen
Harrington Drug Co, e. F. Purcell,
R. R Hopkins e Son, J l.. Andrews
G. A. Faber VIM Thrash.
These places, together with a num-
ber. of others will close for the dou-
bic header and will all be open i'm
after the second game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
JUDGE LYNCH MAY
Be USED BY TAMPA
UNLESS CRIMES AMONG ITAL-
IANS CEASE-CITIZENS MAJ
AGAIN USE FORCE.

Tampa, Aug. 14.-Because o. re-.
cent assassinations in the Italian
colony, a prominetn county official
predicted today that unless the dark
crimes ceased American citizens
would again resort to Judge '.y1ch,
as it seems to be impossible to con-
vict any Italian of any crime be - Ise
none of his countrymen can De T.:
duced to testifyagainst him.
They are not only naturally secIc.
tive but know in many instances
their lives will lpay the penalty If
they testify against a murderer.
In dealing out death the Italians
generally confine their attention TO
their own people and serious trouble
is certain when one of them steps
over the line and "gets" native
American.
Because of the lynching of Alamo
and Firrotta several years ago, The
United States government was -oIc
ed to pay the sum of $4,000 to Italy
and Tampa citizens resent the fact
that anything was paid at all, as ct
least one of the men was known TO
be a 'black hand criminal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
CHARLTON LEAVES
TO FACE CHARGE
p
ELF-CONFESSED SLAYER OF
WIFE CONFIDENT CT
FREEDOM.

Jersey City, N. j., Aug. 14.-~p Ter
Charlton, confessed wi'a murderer,
left home shores behind him today 20
be tried in Italy for killing Mary
Scotte Charlton and throwing her
body in Lake Como.
Italy has no death penalty but
Charlton faces the po o:'hill-y of sol'-
tary confinement for life. His faith.
er, Judge Paul Charlton, = Yale class
mate of former President Taft, will
attend the trial.
He was reported 20 b. in high
spirits in prospect of q sen voyage
after nearly thee yaArs of conffne
ment and confident at rsi,- hands OF
the Italian author;ti ) he would re
ceive an acquittal-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
PRESIDENT WILSON
IS OPPOSED TO ANY
RECESS OF SENATE
PASSES THROUGH HURRICANE
OFF THE FLORIDA COAST
CAPT. HIGGINS, OF THE MAMIE
SWAN, RELATES HIS
EXPERIENCE,

Capt. Higgins, OF the barkentine
Mamie Swan. now in port, was tell
ing yesterday during the storm. of
his experience in hurricane. off
the coast of Florida, few years ago.
I'VE were bound from Cuba for
New York. with cargo of sugar in
hogsheads,' said the captain. "and the
weather had been peculiar for two
days. an ominous sea beginning to
show the morning OF the hurricane.
although there was little wind"
AT noon,' continued the captain.
the wind began to come In gusts.
increasing in strength all the time,
and | got the ship In shape fer
fight. At o'clock, however the
wind carried the sails away, and
from that time up to daylight next
morning we were at the mercy of
the wind and waves"
1T was impossible to keep a light
burning" said Capt. Higgins, tnor
could you ste or hear man two
feet from you. | had the men on deck
lashed to the rigging, but they were
nearly drowned by the sheets of wa
ter coming from every direction.
We had had nothing to eat since
noon; In fact had no appetite. but
at 2 o'clock in the morning the sec
ond mate went forward to get some
thing to eat, and when he did not
return, an investigation showed that
the forward house and man were
gone.
1T was the most terrible storm
and terrible night | ever passed
through said the captain, but am
here to tell you the story, however
] don't care for another such ex-
perience.'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
AMERICAN CHARGE
IS IN VENEZUELA
THE U. S. CRUISER DEs MONIES
is NOW AT PORT OF
7 CARACAS.

Caracas, Aug. 1.-THE new Amer.
ican, Charge d'Affaires. HenrJ r
Tenant, paid an official visit today
on the acting president, DR. Jose Gil
Fortoul. He was received with the
greatest cordiality A prolongo i
meeting OF the Venezuela Cabinet
was held today Immediately afte2
Mr.. Tenants visit.
|. President Gomez, with his army, Is
still at Maracaibo, where the soldiers
are carrying out rife practice and
maneuyers. None of the troops have
been sent yet either by land or sd
to the scene of Castro's activities in
the western states.
Commander Andrew r. Long aad
the officers Of the American cruiJ 81
Des Noines isited Caracas today.
Order is Restored.
Willemstead, Aug. 14.-'EVerythinf
lis quiet In Venezuela and inte,na
tjonal communications have been re
established, according to reports re
ceived here from Maracaibo.
The rumor is current that the rh:e
OF the revolutionaries at Caro- Ia
reached an understanding with Pre-
ident Gomez for the detention Of u
members OF the family OF g 'nera
| Cipdiano Castro. Castro himse'f !.
believed to be on boar da vcssel
outside Maracaibo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
LIGHTNING DOES FUNNY
STUNTS AT THE BALL PARK
Players Morse, Parker and Pierre
Are Severely Shocked While
Sitting in Grandstand

The players of the Brunswick
team had been practice yes
terday afternoon, when the storm
broke, took refuge in the grand
stand, and players Morse Parker and
Pierre, who were sitting with their
backs to the wire netting, were se.
verely shocked, by the lightning
which ran along the wire as was also
the operator at the telegraph in
strument.
Several trees, in and around the
park were struck by lightning which
played all aroand the grandstand, III
fact, outplayed the players, as It had
them on the run, not only shocked,
but scared, and ready to leave there,
as were several other people who
were on hand to see the ball game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
EXHIBIT LACKS SUPPORT.

Atlanta, Aug. 1.-THE inaction of
many manufacturers who were count
ed on as being hartily in accord with
the proposed manufacturers exhibit
in the chamber of commerce build
ing may cause the exhibition to fall
through
Only about thirty have applied for
space in the exhibit and unless all
the space is sold by Tuesday the
idea will be given up.
Meantime the work on the remod-
cling of the floors to be occupied bv
the exhibit is being held back until
it is definitely known whether the
plan will go through.
1t is understood that number OF
manufacturers are thinking the mat
ter over, but it is necessary to know
definitely and soon as possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
ROCKEFELLER HOME BEING
REBUILT AND REFURN|SHED
RESIDENCE ON JEkYL PUT IN
EXCELLENT SHAPE FOR THE
COMING WINTER.

During the summer the William
Rockefeller residence on Jekyl Island
has been practically rebuilt and will
be refurnished throughout for the
coming winter, new plumbing now
being installed
When Mr.. Rockefeller took refuge
on JekyI last winter, during the Pujo
investigation, he found his health
was so benefited by the sea air and
smell of the pines that he has de
termined to make an extended visit
to the island the coming winter.
While there last winter he lived
at the Sans Souci Club, his house
being closed, but the extensive re
pairs now being made indicate loni
stay in his own residence this time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
THE FRANK CASE
TO REACH JURY
ON SATURDAY
HOUGHT THAT ATTORNEYS
WILL START ARGUMENTS
SATURDAY MORNING.
CASE BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Records Up to Date Are in EXCESS of
600, 100000 Words Which is Elouivi.
liant to More Than 500 Newspaper
Columns of Full-Line Solid Print.
(By F. C. Gilreath).

Atlanta, Aug. 1.-THE trial of Leo
M. Frank for the murder of Mary
Phagan recessed at 5:45 this after
noon until 8 o'clock Friday morning.
with no startling features for the
day.
Luther T. Rosser. attorney for the
accused, announced at close Of to-
days hearing tnat the defense hoped
to conclude its testimony by Friday
night thus making it possible for the
case to &c to tfc jury some time be-
fore midnight Saturday
If the defense closes it's testimony
Friday night it is possible for the
state to get in it's rebuttal evidence
and for the attorneys to sum up ON
Saturday
That all Georgia records for crimi-
nal trials has already been broken
and that probably there was no
southern record approaching it. was
the statement of the court stenogra-
pher, informally, this afternoon.
With regard to the trial the steno-
grapher stated that the records of
trial up to this morning and includ-
ing none of todays testimony, were
well in excess of 600,000,000 words
That is equivalent to more than 500
newspaper columns of solid print
with each line full one.
The court did not include, of
course, volumnous record of coroners
inquest nor any of the other pro-
fuse documents which were wrwit-
en- in advance of trial beginning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
LIND's LAND LEASED.

Grand Rapids, Mimi, Aug. IA
John Lind, special representative IN
Mexico of President Wilson, has
struck it rich on the Minnesota iron
range
Forty acres of rich ore land owned
by Mr.. Lind, was today leased to an
iron company. Royalties Of 25 cents
per ton, with minimum of 10000
tons are provided for.
Twenty acres that have been drill
ed are said to show 100000 tons of
ore.
A lease on the same land was can
celled by the United States Steel
Corporation year ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
Tovote en- Tariff Bill.

Washington, Aug. 14.-An attempt
by Senator Simmons, leader of the
Democratic tariff forces to arrange
for vote on the tariff bill in THE
senate, August 25, was blocked today
ny Senator Gallinger, Republican
'eader
Democrats refused to say whether
they would insist upon taking up the
currency bill, after tariff was com
pleted and Republicans refused to-
say whether they would filibuster
against the tariff until assured that
the currency bill would not be press
ed.
Senators Simmons and James
tried to get Senator Gallinger to tel
the Republican plans, but he refus.
ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
PROGRAM MUST Be
CARRIED THROUGH
WANTS CONGRESS TO DISPOSE
OF BOTH MEASURES THIS
SESSION..
SETS FOOT DOWN ON TRADE
takes Strong Position or Question
OF Legislative Agreements and Be-
''eves That Democrats, as Domi-
nantP arty Should Not Trade.


washington, aug. 14.--Presidene
wilson today informed Uemocrati,
senators that he is unalterablv Oh.
posed TO any recess of the Senate
between the time the tariff bill is
passed and currency is taken up.
1t was made plain to the Senators
that the President believes it the
duty of the Democratic party not
to hesitate In its program of legis-
lative reform, bat to dispose of the
tariff and currency during the pres.
ent session of Congress so that the
December session may promptly
take up antitrust and other impor.
tant legislation carrying out platform
pledges.
The President communicated his
views through Secretary TumuIty.
who Last night and early today got
in touch with most of the Democrat
ic Senators and came to the conclus-
Ion that a substantial majority was
in favor of immediate legislation and
no recess.
Wants No Trades.
Recently the President took
strong position on the question of
legislative agreements between Dem
ocrats and Republicans in Congress.
He believes that the Democrats as
the dominant party, should proceed
with legislation and not trade with
the minority.
The fact that Republican Senators
had informally agreed to speed up
consideration of the tariff bill IL n
recess were assured after It's pas
sage prompted the President to urge
that business throughout the coun-
try demanded early action on the
tariff, regardless OF whether any va
cation or recess was promised in re-
turn.
Democratic senators were caucus
Ing on the recess proposal at the
time President Wilson's views were
being made known. The caucus ad-
journed until tonight without getting
to the question because OF an early
meeting OF the Senate, and because
of the time consumed in discussion
OF an unexpected resolution by Ma
jority Leader Kern to open the eau
Gus to the public
Kern's motion to open was voted
down, but he declared it would come
up again tonight with the question
thn uyh M ~
legislative program.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
American Refugees Leave.

Washington, Aug. 14.-With Amer
lean refugees aboard the navy supD'y
ship Glacier sailed late last night
from Guaymas for San Francis 20
She will take more Americans
aboard at Topolbampo.
The cruiser Tacoma reported tofly
that she expected to reach Vera Cruz
Late Saturday or early Sunday Tie
Nashville is expected to sail
from Portsmouth, N IT,, navy yard
Saturday and reach Vera Cruz atc,tt
a week later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
BOY HELD FOR MURDER

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. Hilary
Davis, 1S years old, one of four boys
charged with the murder Of Alvin
Hatch here last October. was arrest
ed yesterday in Oklahoma City, Okla
according to a telegram to the county
marshal here.
Police all over the United States
bad been on the lookout for Davis
who, according to the other. boys
was the leader.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
sPOONING COUPLE SIT
ON TURTLE; ALL MOVE

Charleston, s. G. Aug. IA young
couple strolling on Sulivan's Islard
became fatigued. Why not sit on that
overturned boat over there. They
did. But the boat moved. She shrek
ed but the boat moved faster. It was
a 60O-pound turtle asleep on the
beach.
The turtle carried gix men 20 the
water. In its nest we're found 200
eggs.
Spooning couples on Sullivan's Is
land now carry lanterns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
FREAKIsH DRESSES BARRED
BY MANUFACTURING firm

New Britain, Conn, Aug. 144.--Sev
eral hundred young women steno-
graphers and slarks employed by a
large manufacturing concern here,
are receiving polite notes In their
pay envelopes this week with warn
ing that the slit skirt. the hobble
and diaphanous skirts are not to be
tolerated.
Each girl Is asked to appear for
work in business-like and modest
clothes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
KANSAS HEAT WAVE UN-
CHECKED BY RAINS

Kansas City, Aug. 14--New heat
records We're reported today from sev
eral cities in Kansas, showing show
ers in some parts of Missouri, Okla
homa and Kansas failed to break the
general wave of heat that has grin
ped this section of the country more
than week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
lNsPEcTs SOUTHERN TERMINAL
P. B. Berry, Chief Insurance Inspec
tor of the Southern Railway Was
Visitor in City Yesterday.

chief insurance inspector of the
Southern railway was in the city yes
terday and made an inspection OF
the work now going on at the South
ern Terminals.
Mr.. Berry is a popular official of
the Southern and has many friends
in Brunswick, having made several
visits to he city. He left last night
for a trip over the line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The Feast of the Assumption, eel
ebrated on the 18th of August, will
be solemnized today, Friday, special
icrvices being held.
Masses will be said at $50 and 8
a. n.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
TROUBLE AFFECTS
OTHER STATES
BOTH GLYNN AND SULZER CLAIM
AUTHORITY WHILE FRIENDS
TAKE SIDES.
MRS. SULzER ILL FROM SHOCK
Sulzer's Friends Believe the Court of
impeachment Will Never Sit in
Courts Will Settle Matter Before.

Albany, N. Y. Aug. 1.-THE com
pleX machinery of the state govern,
ment over which both William Sui
zer and Martin H. Glynn claimed
sole authority, bid fair today TO be
demoralized by their rival attempts
to direct it.
Heads of the many departments
were divided into two groups. One
of these groups under the leadership
of iSulzer adhered to his contention
that his impeachment yesterday was
unconstitutional and prepared to con.
tinue their obedience to his instruc.
tions as if there had been no i'm.
parchment. The other holding that
he ceased to be Governor when the
Senate received the articles of i'm
peachment charged against him, was
fnarshalled under the standard of
Lieutenant Governor GIynn, ready to
carry out his orders and to- ignore
any which the impeached Governor
might see fit to issue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
other States Affected.

Never in the history of the state
has its army of employees been more
demoralized. Nor does the panic af.
feet only the internal affairs of New
York. 1t extends to the states rela.
tions with other commQnwealths and
unless the issue is speedily settled
there is every indication that other
states will shortly find themselves n
the perplexing situation of deciding
Tor themselves who is governor Of
New York.
An instance of this situation was
both Glynn and Sulzer to sign requsi
tion papers held in the name of New
York beyond it's borders.
The great seal of New York State
was still in the possession this fore.
noon of Governor Su'zer, notwith.
standing the claim of his opponents
that It legally passed out of his keep
ing and into the custody of the lieu.
tenant governor when the Senate re-
ceived the articles of impeachment
yesterday
Sulzer still occupied the executive
chamber and will continue to occupy
it or attempt to do so, till the i'm
parchment trial is under way. He
still occupys the executive mansion
Governors Wife I'll.
wife c+o
for the defense, lay seriously i'll in
a state of collapse at the executive
mansion this forenoon. To friends
who visited her bedside yesterday
she declared Historically that sha
alone was to blame for bringing tc
her husband the trouble he faces
IA specialist on nervous disorders
summoned by wire from New York
City last night, is in constant at
tendance upon her.
Say Court Will Never Sit.
In the opinion of some of the gov
ernor's friends the court will never
sit in judgment on his case. and Mr..
Sulzer will be saved the ordeal of ex
animation at the hands of counse
for political interests bitter toward
l.r husband.
The governors friends who believ,
the court of impeachment will neve
convene to try his case base thei
opinion on the tentative plan of hi
counsel t. have the courts review
the constitutionality of the impeach
ment proceedings prior to Septam
ber Is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-03
TAR TRUST IS
TO BE STUCK
Government Starts Stirring up
Another Alleged Illegal
Combine.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, March 3.-The govern
ment today began civil action
against the alleged coal and oil tar
and roofing monopoly which is alleg-
ed to have operated in connection
with the American Coal Products Co
Application for an order of dissolu,
ton and an injunction restraining the
combine from continuing it's present
methods was made by District Attor
ney Wise to the federal court here
In addition to the American com
pany the following are named as dc
PENDANTS:
Barrett Manufacturing Company Of
West Virginia; National Coal Tai
Company, Delaware: H. F. Watson
company, Pennsylvania; United Roof
ing company, New Jersey; Common
wealth Roofing company, Delaware
Rankin company. and Warren Chemi
cal company, New Jersey; Cambria
Steel company. Pennsylvania; Uniol
Coal Tar and Chemical company
| New Jersey; Duluth Tar company
Minnesota: NJ Ehret Jr. and com
pany, and the Warren Ehret company
Pennsylvania; New York Coal Ia
and Chemical company and Ney
York Roofing Company. New York
II. w. Jayne Chemical company, Penn
sylvania; Isaac B. Fletcher, William
n. Charles, Samuel H Bingham Thos
/ NJ. Riarhard, John P. Rimkle, W. \
McGilavray, Ernest J. Steer, Frank /
Foster and Hugo Menning,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-03
Dr. friedman Who Claims He Has
Cure for tuberculosis is Un-
able to Star.
Work.
COAT OF AS TIE PIN HITCH IN HIS PLANS
Viii Secure New Location Where He
Can Take Care Of All
Who Call on
Him.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, March 3.-More than
a thousand men, women and children
victims of tuberculosis, swarmed
about the building at Fifth avenue and
Thirty-third street today, needless of
the bitterly cold wind, because they
had read in the newspapers that DR..
Friedman, the Berlin scientist, would
be there to give free injections of his
purported germ cure for the white
plague. DR.. Friedman did not give
any demonstration and notices on the
doors of the building announced that
fact, but it was not until detach
ment of policemen ordered them to
move on that the hopeful sufferers
gave it up.
The German scientist did not begir
his treatments today, because the
owner of the Fifth avenue building
would not allow him to open dispens
ary there. DR.. friedman obtained
the rooms on suitcase and the own
er refused to ratify it.
The county medical society ha'
asked that DR.. Friedman appear be
| fore the organization and it was stat
led this afternoon that definite al
rangements for the treatment of pa
tients would be made within the mex
few hours.