davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
BARTHOIDT RESOLUTION.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Representa-
tive Bartholdt, of Missouri, introduced
a resolution today setting out that N
asmuch as Secretary Bryan had de-
MED published reports that the United
States had last Sunday sent an ultima
tum to Mexico demanding the immed-
ate resignation of Gen Huerta, the for
eign affairs committee should inves-
tigate the source of the news.
Discussing the resolution Mr. Bar
tholdt declared it was important to
determine whether ali error mad been
made or whether the administration
changed its plan in the last minute
and when it was too late to recall the
information previously given out.
The cabinet met today fer the first
time in several weeks All the sec
retaries except Garrison and Wilson
and Atty.-Gen. McReynolds attended
1t was understood that at the instance
of the president one or two members
who had planned to be out of the city
cancelled their engagements to attend
The latest news dispatches telling OF
John Linds return to Mexico City
were taken into the meeting and S9G-
retary Bryan carried a large envelope
of state department dispatches
When the cabinet meeting broke up
the members were shown news dis
patches from Mexico City saying Huer
tas formal reply would be complete
denial of the risht of the United
States to demand his retirement, tut
without exception none would com
ment All admitted that the Mexican
situation had been discussed, but 81.
lence was the rule.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
Major Howell on
Inspection Trip
REACHES BRUNSWICK ON YACHT
ANGLER, ACCOMPANIED BY
ENGINEER LEMEN.

Maj. Geo. p. Howell, United States
engineer at Charleston and temporari
ly i'll charge of the Savannah office
VINO is making an inspection trim
along the coast, reached Brunswick
last night. accompanied by assistant
engineer w. c. Lemen, on the govern.
ment yacht Angler.
They spent yesterday afternoon in.
specting the preliminary survey worl,
Tor 5o-foot channel now going on out
side the harbor, and this morning will
take trip over the harbor on the
Angler, leaving at noon for Fernan-
dina.
Accompanied by President Haym
and Secretary Weatherly, of the board
Of trade, NAL Howell and Engineer
Lemen visited various points in the
city last night and when seen bv n
News reporter Maj Howell stated
that he was impressed with the natum
al advantages of the harbor and that
with the completion of the work now
contemplated it should take rank. sec
ond to none on the Atlantic coast
Engineer Lemen, who has personal
supervision of the work now unde,
way stated that the survey would be
pushed with all possible speed and
That he was pleased with the progress
being made on all harbor work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
BALL PLAYER WHO BROKE
ARM IN THIS CITY DEAD
Weyman Harmon of Savannah, Passes
Away in Colorado.

Brunswick friends OF Weyman Har-
mon and his father, Capt. A. c. Har-
mon, who is frequent visitor to
brunswick, will regret to learn of the
formers death, which occurred in Den
yer, Col, several days ago. the inter
ment occurring in Savannah yester-
day
Local baseball fans will remember
Weyman Harmon when he was a star
pitcher of the local club. He was Sc
cured to pitch here in great series
against Waycross in 1904 Harmon
pitched one day, winning his game By
u score of ! to 0. The locals were
short of hurlers at the time and Har-
mon volunteered to go in the follow
Ing day, as 1t was the deciding game
In the fourth inning, with the score
90 Harmon, who was left-handed
pitcher, hurled a fast one across the
plate and the large crowd was startled
to hear his arm pop. The bone snap
ped above the elbow and for two or
three years afterward he did not play
ball. The following day a handsome
gold watch, costing 500, was present
ed to him, and he has always been
pleasantly remembered by Brunswick
fans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
Expect to Break
All Cotton Records
THREE MORE BIG COTTON SHIPS
EXPECTED NEXT WEEK BY
STRACHAN G. co.

That Brunswick will break all rec
ords for cotton shipments on the sea
son is shown by the receipts to date
and at the offices of F. d. M. Strachan
& Co., it was said yesterday that three
of the largest vessels of the year
would reach port for cotton cargo the
coming week.
For October the receipts were 49,
125 bales as against 1886 bales for
October, 1912, an increase of 11,159
bales. On the season from Sept. l
TO Nov /, the receipts numbered 147.-
SIS bales. as against 119.404 bales
during the same. period last year.
With the loading Of the three cot
ton cargoes next week the shipments
will run well up around 200, 900 bales,
which certainly demonstrates that all
records will be broken as the season
Is but fairly started.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
HOME COMING DAY AT
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. w. H. Chapman, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, speaking of the
morning service at his church Sun
day, had the following to say:
The only service at the Presbyte-
rian church next Sunday will begin at
1890 o'clock and will be a combina-
ton of Rally day in the Sunday school
and Home Coming day for the con-
Sregation. 1t is planned to nave a
program of song and recitation by the
choir and young people, and short
pointed addresses by the Sunday scool
superintendent and the pastor. We ex-
pect to have the largest attendance at
Sunday school this fall, and we desire
to have all the members of the con-
gregation present to get acquainted
with each other and to welcome our
new members. We want the church
members to sees the Sunday school,
and the members of the Sunday school
to see the congregation; and for the
two to be one Sunday, as they should
be every Sunday. Let nothing but
providential hndrances detain Pres
byterians. Loving words of greeting
will be read from nonresident men,
bers
The session win meet in the pas
tors study Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock for the reception of members.
Sunday night and through the
week we will continue to work and
worship with the Baptists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
PRESIDENT OF CENTRAL LABOR
BODY HOPES 1T WILL NOT
BE NECESSARY.
GOVERNOR SEEKS ARBITRATION
ls-ils1f -
:. he Two Thousand SolItie Are BEING
Chartered in the ArI ory and Keep
ing the Militia at Indianapolis Is
Costing the State $4,000 a Day.

Indianapolis, Nov. Conferences
through which it was hoped to reach
settlement of the stlfke of the en-
ployes of the street Ailways of Ir.
dianapolis were held Here today be-
tween Gov. Ralston and representa-
tives of the striking employees and
employers.
Through the public utilities commits
sion the company submitted a propo-
sition for the settlement of the ,rou-
BILE to the strikers last night. The
strikers, it is said, rejected the terms
and submitted counter proposal,
which was discussed in conferences
with the governor today.
Robt. |. Todd, president Of the In
dianapolis Traction & Terminal Co.,
declared that the company was ready
to run the street cars the minute Gov.
Ralston gave the word. 1t was not
believed that the state militia, called
out yesterday, would be used to op-
crate the cars, but only to preserve
order.
President W. G.. Beatty, OF the Cen
trail Labor union, said today union
men in Indianapolis Insisted that sym
pathetic strikes be called. -
"Insistent demands are being made
upon me from many sources that
call general walkout.'' Mr. Beatty
said. Il hope that it will not be neces-
sary to take such action. | expect,
however, to take up the matter with
other officers of the Central Labor
union today, at which time it Will be
given serious consideration"
The 1000 soldiers of the Indiana
national guard militia are quartered
in the armories here. Keeping the mi
litia in indianapolis is costing the
state more than $4,000 a day, officers
said.
Gov. Ralston announced today that
the militia would remain in its pres
ent quarters as long as there was a
prospect of settling the controversy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
SPECIAL SERVICES AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH TODAY

All Sunday school superintendent,
officers, teachers and scholars in the
city are NEST cordially invited to at
tend the special services at the First
Baptist church at 80 this afternoon
Mr.. Roberts has designated this serv-
ice particularly for those engaged or
interested in Sunday school work, and
the talks and songs will be appropri
ate to this subject. ar Butler is
particularly interested in the work
among the young people, and he Joins
in the invitation for large attend
ance.
Two young men have already joined
and number of boys and young men,
sirls and young women, have mani
tested a personal interest in their sal
vaticn Large congregations are in
attendance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
Two Long Cases
In City Court
MiSTRlAL DECLARED IN BEL
CHER CASE, JURY BEING OUT
TWENTY-FoUR HOURS.

All Of yesterday in the city court
was occupied in the trial of the case
OF David Bailey vs. B. A. White, suit
for damages in the sum of $500. The
case grows out of the partial sinking
OF the launch Bob White some time
ago. Capt Bailey was in command
of the launch and he claimed that
the sinking was the fault OF Capt.
White, who was In command of the
steamer Atlantic AS a result Of the
accident the cargo OF freight valued
at about $500, was damaged or lost,
and Capt. Bailey was suing to re-
cover. The case did not 20 to the
jury until late yesterday afternoon.
and a verdict was returned In favor
Of the defendant
In the case OF the state VS.. Eugene
Belcher, charged with selling whskey,
a m.Strial was declared. The jury
tried for over "a hours to arrive at
a verdict. The case vas given tn
the jury Thursday afternoon at 4
O'Clock and they remained in the jury
room until yesterday, when Judge
Krauss declared a mistrial and an
nounced that the case would likely be
tried again during the present session
Of the court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
CHINESE TONG MEN KILL
JAPANESE AND FEUD
BETWEEN RACES FEARED

Fresno, Cal, Nov. 7.--Y. Yenamona
a Japanese, was shot and killed last
night presumably by Chinese Tong
men.
fenamona and other Japanese were
arrested in Kings county last month
charged with having killed and rob-
ped Chinese merchant. They were
released for lack of evidence. When
the trio came to Fresno yesterday two
or them appealed to the police to be
lodged in JAN until they could arrange
to leave the country. Yenamona, who
preferred to remain at liberty, was
slain within an hour.
1t is feared the killing will lead 10
retaliatory measures and prolonged
feud between the races.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
CLAIMS HE GOT DRUNK
TO STUDY EFFECTS OF
ALCOHOL ON SYSTEM

New York, Nov. THE ordinary
routine of the all-night court was
broken early today when one of sew
eral prisoners arraigned on charges If
intoxication begged to be excused be-
cause his drunkenness was part OF a
scientific experiment he was making;
to determine the effects OF alcohol.
The prisoner was George l.. Dolbert,
who said he was a physician.
have been a student of alcohol
ism for the past 20 years." he told the
court, and | did this just to ascertain
what the feelings are that accompany
a state of inebriation"
Magistrate Breen accepted the plea
and discharged the prisoner upon con-
dition that he should conduct any fur.
ther experiments at home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
GLYNN CANNING COMPANY
RUNNING ON FULL TIME
After Delay in Starting Factory Is
Now Kept Busy.

After an unavoidable delay in start
ing, the plant of the Glynn Canning
company is now In full operation and
hundreds of cans of oysters are being
turned out daily and are being for
warded to all sections of the country
Manager Abrams had all of his boats
out to the various oyster beds early
tion last Thursday, but small acci.
dent delayed the opening for few
days and, as result, hundreds OF oys-
ters were piled upon the wharf of the
company. In order to catch UP the
since it started and everything at the
plant Is now working smoothly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
GENERAL DIAZ ARRESTED.

Havana, Nov. Gen Felix Diaz
was arrested here today and accused
of shooting Pedro Guerrero, the young
Mexican wounded by bullet during
last nights alteration, in the course
of which Diaz was wounded slightly.
Gen. Diaz is said to have handed the
revolver to one of his companions aft
er he had shot Guerrero and seriously
wounded him. Guerrero was the man
who had stabbed Diaz with knife.
His condition is serious.
All that Diaz could tell about the in
cident was that he and his companions
were listening to the music played by
a band on the Malecon promenade
when the electric lights were sudden
ly extinguished and he was attacked.
he asserted that he was entirely un-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
A. B. & A. Freight
Office at Depot
J. 3. C. BLITCH, GENERAL AGENT,
coNsoLIDATEs FORCE AT
CITY OFFICE.

j. b. &. Bitch, general agent of the
a., b. K A., has moved his offices
ON the terminals to the city offices
adjoining the depot on Newcastle st
between F and G streets, giving him
10 clerks at the city office and load
ing force of five men at the terminals
all remaining under his direction as
heretofore.
The consolidation makes the office
force more efficient, and the city Of
flee being convenient to the business
section puts Mr.. Bitch in close touch
with the wholesale district and big
shippers.
Mr.. Bitch and his assistants are
now well settled in their new quar-
ters, and so far the change has been
found to work greatly to the advan-
tage of all concerned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
CHAIRMAN M'coMBs wEDs.

London, Nov. 7.-Wm. f. McCombs,
of New York, chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee, and Miss
Dorothy Williams, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. John X. Williams, Of Wash
ington, ID. t., were married today.
The ceremony took place in the Ro-
ST. Edward, Palace street, Westmin-
ster, and was performed by Father
Bernard Vaughn.
The bride was unattended. Charles
Woodruff halsey, of New York, a
classmate of Mr.. McCombs at Prince
ton, acted as best man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
MARINES UNDER ORDERS.

Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 7-Orders
were received from Washington ccday
for 200 of the 800 marines stationed
at the Portsmouth navy yard to PIE
pare Immediately for service in a
southern climate.
The message from Washington was
received at the yard last night, and
directed that the marines be ready &c
leave within As hours Preparations
were rushed, and before noon today
the men were awaiting an order to en-,
train. They were wearing khaki uni
if they move they will leave their over
coats and heavy underwear at the bar
racks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
DIPLOMATS SHOW
MARKED SECRECY
ANOTHER BATTLESHIP AND FAST
SCOUT CRUISER RUSHED
TO VERA CRUZ,
GEN. D|Az ARRESTED IN CUBA
Provisional President Huerta Insoent-
Iy Declares that United States Has
mo Legal Right Or Otherwise to
Demand His Elimination"
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

John Lind, President Wilson's per
sonal representative, hurries to Mexi-
co City and goes into conference at
U. S. embassy
Provisional President Huerta inso-
lently declares that United States has
no legal right or otherwise, to de-
mand his elimination"
Wilson's cabinet meets, and admits
MXican situation was discussed, but
none would make comment when
shown messages concerning Huerta' s
statement.
Gen. Felix Diaz arrested in Havana,
Cuba, for shooting Mexican assailant
who last night stabbed him.
Battleship New Hampshire ordered
to Vera Cruz.
Scout cruiser Chester, with most
powerful wireless apparatus in the
navy, also rushed to Vera Cruz.
Marked secrecy about plans of Unit
ed States.
Huerta tries to bluff" United
States with statement that he will
increase his army to 100000 men.
Mexico City, Nov. provisional
President Huertas formal negative re
ply to United States demands, which
was discussed in detail at last nights
cabinet meeting, will set forth that
the United States has no right, legal
or otherwise, to demand Gen. Huerta's
elimination. This statement was given
out today from one of the departments
OF the Mexican government.
The reply, it is said, will also point
out that Provisional President Huerta
has no legal right to accede to the
demands. The informant says it was
decided to incorporate in the reply a
declaration that Gen. Huerta intends
to increase the Mexican army to o00,-
600 men.
Final stages of the negotiations be-
tween Mexico and the United States
are to be participated in personally at
short range by John Lind, President
Wilson'S personal Mexican envoy.
He arrived this morning from Vera
Cruz
The series of delays in Provisional
President Huerta's formal answer 10
the last note of the United States and
the lack of definite action which
would indicate his attitude in face of
the demands has been annoying to
President Wilson's personal represen-
tative.
1t was known that negotiations had
been conducted in an indirect manner
not following the ordinary diplomatic
course, and Mr.. Lind's sudden appear
ance in the federal capital is assumed
to be due to his desire to bring things
quickly to a clearly defined point
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
SAYRE is PROMOTED.

New York. Nov. 7.-Francis b.
Sayre, who is soon to marry Miss les
Sic Wilson at the White House, will
no longer attempt to unravel marital
tangles on behalf of the county of
New York. Mr.. Sayre was promoted
today by District Attorney WhitLan
and is now deputy assistant district
attorney. Previously he was employ
ed in the complaint bureau. He pass
ed his bar examination two days ago
and this enabled Mr.. Whitman to ad-
vance him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
FLACE AND DATE OF MEETING
OF EMPIRE LEAGUE! CHANGED
Gathering Will Be Held in CordeIe on
Next Tuesday.

The meeting of the directors of the
Empire State league, which was called
for next Wednesday in Thomasville,
has been changed, and, instead of be.
ing held in that city on the date nam
ed, the meeting will be held in Cor
dele on next Tuesday, Nov. II.
Cordele was considered a more con-
venlent place for the meeting. 1t S
expected that all clubs in the league
will be represented.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
REiNscH ARRIVES IN CHINA.

Peking, Nov. 7.-Dr. Samuel X
Reinsch, of Madison, Wis, the new
American minister to China, arrived
here today to take up his duties. He
will pay his first visit to the ministry
of foreign affairs tomorrow and viii
present his credentials to President
Yuan Shi hal in few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
AGED WIFE OF BOY DIES.

Hartford, Conn, Nov Mrs. Lu-
cinda Treat Goddard, 73 years of age
whose marriage to Chas. A. Goddard,
a 2O-year-old Yale student, brought
her to public notice in 1909, died to-
day at her home here. Death was due
to apoplexy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
STRIKE AT RICHMOND, IND.

Richmond, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE Rich
mond street car service was tied up
this morning by strike of motormen
and conductors, but there was no dis
turbance in the early hours of the
strike. The men demanded increased
wages InterTban cars continued in
operation.
The Richmond car lines are part of
the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and
Eastern system, and it is said the
strike at indianapolis precipitated the
walkout here. The car company an
nounced that an effort would be made
to operate the cars later, and the po-
lice are preparing for trouble.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
GET $4,000 FROM BANK.

Austin, Mimi, Nov. THE safe Of
the state bank at Watham, about l2
miles north of here, was blown open
by robbers early today, and more than
$4,000 taken. The bank had no night
watchman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
BRAZIL TO EXHIBIT.

Washington, Nov. 7.--Brazil has ap.
proprated 100000 for representation
at the Panama-Paciic exposition and
the Venezuelan government has caus.
ed bill to be introduced in its con
gress for an appropriation of $780,
900 for the same purpose, according
to diplomatic dispatches received here
today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
DR.. CHARLES M'sURNEY DEAD.

Stockbridge, Mass, Nov. 7.-Dr
Chas McBurney, the New York Sur
geon, died suddenly at his home, Cher
ry Hill, here today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
HUERTA HURLS BACK NSOLENT REPLY TO PRESIDENT
THE CABINET MEETS
IN A CALL SESSION
BUT KEEPS "MUM'

happened. His wounds are not seri-
Gus. 4
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05
FARM NOTES
By One of the Farmers.

The slo was empted, Saturday, and
consequently the cows have shut down on
their milk supply.
The cows were turned out to pasture
Sunday afternoon with two of the farmers
to herd them.
The farmers spent most of Decoration
Day, pulling and peeling onions.
Supt. Mullen had farm visitors from the
Prison office early one morning during the
week.
One of the Holstien cows touched high
mark record-giving SO pounds of milk a
day.
Ducking cat to make him more ac-
tive in catching rats is new scheme, but
that S the treatment accorded Tony Cat at
the farm the other morning and it seemed
to work, all right, for he was seen the same
afternoon with big rat in his mouth.
The Big Chiefs cow was SO glad to see
him Monday morning that she tried to
shake hands with, and in SO doing set him
on his back.
Two veal calves were killed Monday
morning and sent to the old prison.
The farmers were kept SO busy Monday
that two of them came near forgetting
their supper.
Potato planting was finished on the
o. Neil farm during the week.
The early planting of corn is up enough
to require cultivating.
Corn planting kept part of the farmers
busy most of the week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05
Old Prison News.
By Nil Desperandum

A trombone (slide) and clarinet pl aver
have been added to the orchestra.
Because a man gets his face the blacklist
it doesn't signify that he does the most
work.
Mr.. H. the machine shop clerk went out
on parole the last week.
The two thousand four hundred binders
are nearing completion, in few weeks,
work will be started On the mowers.
It's fine thing to bring smile to
breakfast with you, Double 0 One,
but don't take it in the dining-room, other
wise you will be walking up the street
about 2:30 p. m.
Eat, drink and be merry, in the future
you Ay-maybe.
Uncle Johns tomato plants are coming
along in great shape.
Our local editor made his first rounds
Saturday to get acquainted with the con-
tributors.
Introduce wisdom into a love affair, and
you wreck it.
Inmates were allowed in the park Decor
alton Day from Sis to 1880 a. IN. The
''Gold Dust Twins from the machine
shop gave an exhibition of the cake walk,
causing roars of laughter. Sherlock's old
wood shop friend, Napoleon, executed one
of those tango dango's accompanied of
course with that mournful dirge. The
band played several good selections during
the morning.
The boys over at the new prison are
lucky just about this time. With the warm
weather has come the ''Cimex Lectutariae. :"
Bite! ''Lor lew yer;'' the other morning
Boobies awoke hearing something, on in
vestigatng he found an excellent specimen
of the Cimex Lectutariae which was swim
ming in his water-jar. 1t, the aforemen-
toned specimen was singing: Life on
The Ocean Waves.
other countries stand an excellent chance
of going to heaven.
1t is better to overshoot the mark than
to fall short; it shows that the fault ism t
in the ammunition.
An electric fan would not be amiss these
warm nights.
The higher up we get the more we are
watched the rooster on the top of the
church steeple is of more importance, altho
he is of tin, than two roOsters in farmyard.
A happy medium is useful desder-
alum; we never seem to be able to strike it.
The beginning of Hamlit's Soliloquy,
"To be or not to be- many here would
like to have those few words definitely
answered.