davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
NO FOUNDATION FOR ERRoNs-
Gus REPORT THAT HE
WOULD NOT BE IN RACE
ANOTHER WAYCROsS REPORT
Brunswick Friend Receives Letter
From the Congressman in Which
He states That Formal Announce
ment viii Be Made In Few Days.

Amusing indeed have been some
Of the political "rurors" which orig
mate and are sent out from Way.
cross during the p.st few N this.
Be::le a half dozen well known men
In the Eleventh announced that they
did not or had not any intention of
running for congress, almost every
day the news would come from Way
cross that new candidate was in
the field, and at one time the "polit-
ical writer" in that city had no less
than half a dozen candidates in the
field
But all Of these candidates have re
fused to run, political news has been
scarce, therefore the announcement
was made in the Waycross Journal
"Wednesday, and copied by other pa
pers Of the state, to the effect that
Congressman Walker, 1T was under
Stood" would not be in the race for
congress to succeed himself. Such
report is characteristic of the
Waycross political dorester.
FTtemds of Congressman Walker,
in all sections of the district, know
positively that he is in the race. On
ly Wednesday a letter was received
from him by a close Brunswick
friend announcing that he would
make his formal announcement prob
ably as soon as congress adjourned.
Mr.. Walker also stated that he would
be in Brunswick shortly after his re-
turn from Washington.
The report that he had decided
not to run again Is erroneous and
without any foundation whatever, and
as stated, his formal announcement
will be made within the next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
COMMITTEE WILL
MEET AGAIN TODAY
FRIENDLY VISITORS TO DETAIL
PLANS AND PROBLEMS THE
WORK PRESENTS

Another meeting of the Committee
of Friendly Visitors will be held at
the office of the Associated Charities
this evening at o'clock.
This committee was organized at
the meeting last Wednesday and is
composed of a number of ladies who
have been, and are, prominent dn
civic and charitable endeavors and
who believe in giving themselves
with the aims. These ladies believe
in the '1ayng on of hands" as op-
posced to the absent treatment in
charity and visit the homes of the
sick and afflicted not only seeing that
the material needs of the family are
met but trying to bring light and hope
into homes that have been darkened
by despair and adversely.
At this meeting each visitor will
tell what she has been doing or try
ing to do and will go over with those
others present the particular prob
lem that her family presents. In this
way it is hoped that the counseling
together of all will give strength and
wisdom to each as she goes out the
next week in her labor of love.
The meeting will be presided over
by Secretary Criswell who is frank
in stating that he considers this lit
tie band of loyal ladies the strong
est force for constructive and uplift
work that the Associated Charities
has. Any who believe in personal
service-in working with and for
those in dstress-will be welcome at
the meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
RUSH DEPUTIES TO
SCENE OF TROUBLE
TO COUNTRY HOMEt
OF JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
ARE GUARDED

Tarrytown, N. Y, June An anti
cipation Of the arrival here some
time before Saturday of an army OF
several hundred members of the In
dustrial Workers Of the Wdrld to
follow an announced plan to hold a
public demonstration against the ar
rest Of thirteen OF their number last
week, Sheriff Doyle today assigned
special deputies to sentry duty on
all principal roads leading into Tar
rytown.k At the first appearance Of
large number of suspected demon
strators the sentry is instructed to-
notify the Tarryown police that they
may be prepared to maintain peace
when the band reaches the village.
Sheriff Doyle has placed extra
guards along the roadways in the VI
cinity of John ID. Rockefeller's coun-
try home as he anticipates demon
stration against Mr.. Rockefeller and
John d. Rockefeller, Jr.
Alexander Berkman leader OF
the demonstrators, while visiting the
White Plains Jail where the thirteen
prisoners are held, who were arrest
10 last Saturday, declared that it
'is fight to finish in Tarrytewn"
for free speech.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
WASHINGTON CONCERNED OVER
WHAT WILL GROW OUT
OF SITUATION
CARRANzA'S ANSWER AWAITED
Reports of Chickering's Between Car
rama and Villa Apparently Con-
firmed-Carranza Reported to Have
Appointed Natora over Villa.

Washington, June Prospects of
an attempted blockade of Tampico
by Huerta gunboats took the position
of chief interest in Mexican affairs
here today. and administration Off.
Gals informed of the latest develop
nent only in news tlispatches de-
clined to indicate their policy al
though they informed Admiral Bad.
ger and Mayo of the situation.
1t was considered significant how.
ever, that at the State Department.
Immediately afer Tampico fell into
the hands of he Constitutionalsts il
was announced that all Mexican gulf
ports were considered open" and that
was interpreted as clear intimation
that no blockade would be recog.
niZed
The steamer Antilla, bearing arms
for Carranza, and which has aroused
the present situation, flies the Cuban
flag What the United States would
do should Huerta gunboats attempt
to interfere with her officials declin
ed to say or indicate.
Whether the United states ships
would permit the Antilla to land her
cargo now that the embargo arms
Is again in force was another nm
plicating feature to which officials
here did not attempt to offer any
explanation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
CIRCUS TRAIN IN WRECK

Saginaw. Mich, June 4.-Eight EN-.
ployes of circus were injured Sc.
verely when two sleeping cars and
a fiat car of the first section Of the
dircus trains en- route from Flint to
Port Huron over the Pere Marquette
Railroad, were thrown from the track
at Hoyt Junction, just east of Sagi-
nav shorty before midnight last
night. 1t Is said that the accident
was caused by brakeman throwing
a switch before all the cars had
passed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
THREE ARE FOUND DEAD
WITH THEIR THROATS CUT

Long Beach, Cal, June 4.--Local
authorities began an investigation
today into the death Of Mrs. Lena
Raab, q years old and her two daugh
ers, Lena, years old and Lillian
10 months old All three were found
late last night In their home with
their threats cut.
Mrs. Raab lef note written in
German in which, according to the
police she attributed her approach
ing motherhood to DIR. Walter B. Hill
prominent Long Beach physician
and declared her intention of killing
the children and herself.
Dr.. Hill was taken into custody. He
denied the charge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
FATAL MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT

Pittsburg, June 4.--With two per
sons dead and dozen injured as a
result Of last nights motorcycle ac.
cident here. Coroner Jamison TODAY
began a careful examination of no.
torcycle racing in Iittsburg. Ache
Armstrong, of New York whose ma.
chine left the track and dashed
among the spectators, and William II
Vanderberry, Of Philadelphia, anoth.
er racer, were said to be fatally hurt
OF the spectators who were injured
1t was said all would recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
INDIANS REFUSE TO SHARE
RANGE WITH cATTLEMEN

Muskogeej- Okla, June 4.-Cherokee
Indians in the Spavinaw Hills east Of
the Grand river today, rounded up
1000 head of cattle that had been
brought in by cattlemen, from west
side OF the river and drove them
from the range with warning
to the owners not to bring them
back
The Indians have used the free
range of the hills for their cattle for
half century. They are reported to
be patrolIing the east side Of
the river and it is feared trouble
will result il the cattlemen endeavor
to reurn heir cattle to the hill range
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
DIssENTIoN IN REBEL RANKS

Juarez, June 4.-Reports of bick-
erings between Carranza and Villa
We're apparently confirmed today.
Carranza, it is reported, has appoint
ed General Natora commander of the
army CT the central zone, making Ma
tora Villas superior Carranza is said
to dislike Villa because of his en-
phatic opposition to the truculent at
titude by he Consitutionalists toward
the United States. The army, how
ever, is loyal to villa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
OBSERVE SPANISH
LAWS At WEDDING
MARRIAGE IN MADRID OF kER-
NIT ROOSEVELT AND MISS
BELLE WILLARD

Madrid, June 4.-Because Ambassa-
dor Willard desires to observe all
requirements of the Spanish laws in
respect of the Beunavista District
will perform the civil marriage cere
mony for Mis- Belle willard and
Kermit Roosevelt on June 10,
The American embassy Is sltuat-
ed in the Buenavista District the
most aristocratic section of the city
When the linister of state learned
that the ambassador desired to OBJ
serve the Spanish law in this re-
spect he suggested the justice should
go to the American embassy but as
the embassy Is beyond the legal con
troll of the magistrate, being techni
cally United Stats errory, room
has been fitted up In the inaglstrate's s
own residence where the ceremony
will take place
The formal witnesses doubtless
will include Eduardo Dato, the Span
ish premier; the Marquis OF Lena
the Minister of State; Myron r. Her.
ricn; Ehe American ambassador ih
Paris and Col. Roosevelt
The religious service will take
place at noon the next day In the
chapel OF the British embassy. The
chapel is in a pavilion in the embas
sy grounds. The Rev. DIR. Samuel
N. Watson, pastor of the American
Protestant Episcopal church in Par
Is, will perform the service, assisted
by the Rev. Herbert Brown, chap
lain of the British embassy in Ma.
drid.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
AWAIT cARRANzA's ANSWER

AWAIT CAHHANZA'S y ANSWER
Niagara Falls, June 4.-Whlle wait
Ing to hear from General Carranza
the conference here, the mtdiators
plannd today to combine such work
as would not be affected by the Con
stitutionalist answer
The peace plan Oh which the two
sets of delegates have been working
for two weeks has been only partial
ly completed. Much of the work will
sorbed, however, in the Constitutions
alists decide to enter the negotia-
tons. The mediation colony Is alb
sorbed, howtver In the Constitution.
alist phase of the Mexican problem.
Word in respect to it is awaited
with intense interest. The feeling is
general that the attitude taken by
General Carranza in his reply proba-
lily will shape the entire course of
the mediation hereafter and perhaps
have a direct effect on the Washing
ton governments future policy to-
ward the two factions in Mexico.
Those who have seen the mediators
note to the Constitutionalists say it
is so phrased that they can find there
in dignified way OF entering the ne
gotiations, notwithstanding their pro
vious objections.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
UNDERWOOD BACK in CAPITAL

Washington, June 4.-Representa-
tive Underwood, of Alabama, Demo-
cratic leader Of the House, who has
been at Hot Springs, Va. seeking RI
lief from severe bronchial trouble,
returned to the capital today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
wILsURN DENIED cLEMENcY

Atlanta, Ca, June 4.-Nick Wilburn
convicted of the murder of James
King at Round Oak. was today de-
MED clemency by the state pardon
board. 1t is not believed the govern
or will commute the death sentence
Wilburn accused Kings widow of In
citing him to murder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
BRUNSWICK RIFLEMEN
Will Leave for Summer Maneuver
Camp in Augusta on July 2fst

Will Leave for Summer Maneuver
Camp in Augusta on July 21st
Capt. C. A. Taylor has received or.
ders covering the TriTer maneu-
yer camp which will be held in Au-
gusta according to the decision of
the War Department, and the Bruins.
wick Rifemen will leave for that
point on July 21st.
While it was hoped that ST. Simon's
would be named for the maneuvers
after the actions of Governor BIease
lost the camp to the Isle of Palms,
still the Rifiemen are looking for
ward with much enjoyment to the
trip and change CT scene although
a summer maneuver camp is by NJ
means all play, as the militia boys
have found from past experience.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
PRISONER HANGS HIMSELF

Dayton, O., June 4.-The dead body
OF Arthur Fowler, a British subject,
Sound guilty yesterday Of the murder
OF John Jeames, was. found in the
county jail early today. He had Sc
cured strap and hanged himself to
the bars in his cell.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
MEETING IS POSTPONED
Farm Development Committee viii
Meet lext Tuesday Night

WtCt ISeNt TUcsudy NI9Ht
F. e. Twitty, chairman of the com
mittee which is devising plans for
farm development work in Glynn
county, announced last night that the
meeting called for tonight in the May
ors office at the city hall has been
postponed until next Tuesday night.
at the same hour, o'clock, as sever
al members OF the committee, as we'll
as a number Of people interested in
the movement, wuold be unable to
attend tonight
All citizens CT Brunswick, and Of
Glynn county interested in the propo-
,sition are cordially invited to be pres
'ent on next Tuesday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE

Met at II a. III.
Debate was resumed on the Pana-
ma tolls exemption repeal bill.
Railroad men discussed federal reg
ulation OF security issued betI"e ,Ee
Interstate Commerce Commits ,icn 2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
HOUSE

Met at II a. IN.
Under an agreement foT seven
hours continuous debate the liaybun
bill for federal regulation OF railroad
security issues was taken up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

occasionally.
 ''We slept on iron beds way down in the vessel. there was no accommo- dation of any kind in the way Of seats and if one wished to rest during the day he had to sit on the wet deck. The vessel swarmed with rats and mary of the women preferred 10 sleep on t'7o dining room tables rather than. in the cabin.
 ''The vessel was overcrowded and the crew did not know. how to handle so many The untidiness of the ship as a whole, was. abominabIe
 Added to this general disorder, the first five days of the voyage were oc- cupied with terrific storm which tossed the vessel about like toy and caused the passengers to fear that they would never reach Iand.,'
 When interviewed yesterday morn ing, MT Davenport was, still weak from the effects of his terrible voy- age, but he stated most enphatically that his experiences ttwere nothing to what others had gone through .''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
F.F,FgNcH MIIAIrJHgRY IMPORTS s3
 ARRIvE FOR LUsTIG


 More fortunate than many mtIliners is M Lustig, who was successful in getting the biggest share of his foreign millinery supplies out of the war zone and into the United States. It was but d very short time before war was declared that M. Lustig completed his annual buying trip abroad and it was only through the best Of luck that much of the merchandise he bought was seontained in the last of the ship ments to go out of France prior to the blocking of commerce.. Tn all about three quarters of MT. IA1stgs pur-' chase of Parisian headgear including pattern hats, shapes. fancy feathers. trimmings etc., arrived in this coun- try last Sunday Aon the S. s. Chicago and is now in the LlIstig store where lit will be shown on opening days to be announced later. The balance of the merchandise will dOubdessly nev- | CT be recovered, and with France at war the greatest style center in the world wonderful in it's conception of fashions and the production of smart designing Is at an absolute stand still.
 Among the gorgeous pattern hats and shapes contained in the ISustig 1n= portat1on and which will be on dis l play later are the productions of such l famous designers as Lsouison, Ger maine, Jeanne Due, Carlier. Nipp pert. Buret, Georgette Chaumont Pau yauue, Laval Lucienne, Madeline, Le- chat, Mime. Rfcci, Feunard, Evelya, Varon, etc.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
Amusements
EAsPIRE THEATRE

|
 ThA Empire rneater on Friday ana jaturday of this week will present bTvhe Iure.sssia schubert feature pie sre which, with it's startling theme las had an enormous run in the larg- Ar cities of the country ,andS presents ,ubdects which must be considered by hvery thinking person. As an offer hg for the screen it's drawing power Is immense and holds the spectator IpelI-bound through it's several reeln De finn
 The plot contains many situations and elinaaxes and deals with 8 girl who is lured from home. a, detective who passes through many trying or deals, romance and all the misery Humiliation and finally joy to which the human mind is susceptible
 Many thrilling adventures of the he- roine Of the piece are depicted and the play has a satisfying ending. which will appeal to the real lover ef the silent drama.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
PLAZA THEATRE

 One of the biggest treats of high e1ass variety and up-to- o-the minute bhokoplay features that has been at- hanged at the Plaza Sd far this season AvilI be on tap the latter half Of the week. commsheins with tQday's mat hge-
 with nine people, mostly pretty, viva. Efous young women with pleasing Rodces handson costume changes in bautifuI colors and attractive designs, etupendous scenic and electrical eqni pznent and a top layer of rnirth- etil aid novel features which will make 1t stand out in bold relief against other acts of it's type that have ap- lf5enry Booker. .sThs Man Behind khe Suit Case has a nonologue offer Ing that savors of originality and imaginable hunor and he comes con hdent of winning laurels
 ferent sort of wrapper. will. be found hn the offerfnG Of Black and Clare. iFhich consists of a little bit of ev- tsrF thing with plenty of laugh prcvok- hnz situations throughout Mack and tSangzter have comedy singing and ltaIking shdt that has received favora- k5ae 1iotfces tn other cities in which nnd any difficulty in convincing local auddences of fl1e merit of their skit.
 Anna KIech In sensaxiona1r aerial -z zy1rnastic act that is full of thrilling aituak1ons, windE up the vaudeville at tracticns-
 The. Sky P1rzte.s' an e1-cTutia ting1y f.azzzay Keystone comedy The Song t0f tfs sea, shen and The Severed Thdngn win be seen on the 'rnovdeH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
POLES THEA1RE


 ons of the best and largest vaude- wills acts win open a three day en- gagsrnert this afternoon st Polls, and together with five other pig acts, an inviting program is offered
 The Bach e1or,E Dinner is the big sfeature fifteen people are required to stage tlzis musical comedy offering and there are some splendid scenic effects q host of pretty girls, and shapely ehorous in some magnificent costumes. There Is conpIete story b the of fering infer1ningled with some catchy ] up to date musical selecEions
 The balance of the bill includes. if3nieycle Hay Dt1n. in some marvellous tfeas on b1cye1es Ssfzaie Carse11o an taceordeordst with repetoire of en- chRl1ting music: Harvey and Forres- ter in anf Interesting line Of song and chatters Frank Gabbay a ventrilo- tqpist whoe dispenses loads of fun and The Tanner comedy p1ay7et with a touch of apathns-
 The Ka1ser,s ChaIiengA' one of the first motion pictures to arrive from abroad with interesting scenes of the present European war. will head the | motion picture program.
 Gommencing next Monday Sept r a lnem series of Feature Ffhns called serhe ParaEnonnt Feafuress' will be Lost Paradise. : with Henry B. " HaFne1 1n. the feature role MT. warner has a world wide reputaffon and was the late star n s-AIias Jimmie Valentine, Sunday night a monster vaudeville | show will be presented under the aus. pices of the Bridgeport Central Labor union. Twelve big acts are on tn. program Tickets on sale at the bon office tonorrow 6Frrfdayo morning
 School chi1dreus Country Store this
 Saturday afternoon. All the neces-
 sary school supplies to the fortunat. E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
HERBERT ROBINSON
 ARRESTED ON THE NON SU FP'ORT CHARGE
Timothy Horrigan Released After Arrest As Murder
 Suspect.
fSpecia1 to Tha F1ar11er.A

a J -t
 Newtown, Sept 3-ConstalbIe Charles B Johnson arrested Herbert Robinson of Sugar street yesterday afternoon. and brought him before Justice P H. Mccarthy. He was charged with fail- Jre to pay $50 each week to help pay the expenses of his w1fe's anairBt enance in the insane asylum dn Middletown. It was represented that he earned $15 per week and could well afford to do. so. He was required to give a bond of $50 to secure his compliance with the courts order. The accused re- fused, and the court fined him s and costs and gave h1rn 50 days in jail. The town was the complainant. Om- Ger Johnson took Robinson to Bridge port Jail last night
 There will be a. dance at St. Mary's hall, Sandy Hook. Labor Day night
 BASEBALlL GAMES.
 The Sandy Hook Jurfors will cross bats. Sunday at KnoH field, with the 1fohawl1s. The last game of the sea- son will take place Labor Day, at the same diamond It is between the san dy Hooks and a picked nine from among the summer sojoaMners of Zoar.
 John Fdnnen of Berkshire has about finished negotiations for the sale of h is farm to parties from Passaic, N
 
 turned last night to his duties, in the department Of the water supply of that city. HIS mother. Mrs. Thomas T. Bradley is now visiting Danbury friends.
 Undertaker E. w Troy took the body of the late Walter Jones. Wed nesday, to Coldsprang, Long Island for interrnent.
 Miss Mary Kenna of Waterbury and MISS Evelyn Duramt of Milford are being entertained at the Misses PeclEa of the Boulevard.
 w. l.. BelAn is now with his parents, Mir and Mrs. John ". Behns of Dodg- ingtown, after an extended vacation. The remains of the unfortunate shoemaker, William Gsurr, were buried yesterday afternoon in the village cemetery. Following taae remains were 1 his brother, Theodore, of Bridgeport and two friends from his home Rev. 1 E. w. Barnet oficfafed at the grave.
 The taking into custody yesterday afternoon about o'clock of Timothy | Har1igan by the state po1fcemen, Hur- ley and Virilla, as a suspect in the gruesorne tragedy Of Saturday night and his subsequent release were the only developments in the case up to l a late hour last night. Harrigan's s feet were compared with the plaster casts Of the footprints, and the vart- ance was so noted that everybody 1 laughed.