davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-13
Needed--A Moses.

We very much thank the Macon
Telegraph for its editorial OF yes,
tcraay morning anent Governor Harris
position on the Western & Atlantic
situation. for the Telegraph managed
to say what we have been saying for
weeks and what all Georgia very like
ly is saying now. There is desire
on Che part of the people of Georgia
that gubernatoriai candidates come
out suuarely on the state road mat.
ter.
So far they have managed to side
step tho proposition. Governor rfar.
ris merely handles the question to
the extent Of saying that the state
road is a great asset to the state and
that II ought to be conserved" Such
n statement Is so elemental, so AGA,
dernic, that II scarcely merits serious
comfnens, OF course the property
ought 10 be conserved. but how and
in what method ought this consorva.
ton process be had? That's the is.
sue and the governor ought to know
IT, However. the people Of Georgia
have grown accustomed TO just such
Sacillating positions, as Is here as.
summed, since the Harris administra.
tion has been sitting tight in the exc.
cutivo Offices in Atlanta. stll as we
intimated in our issue OF yesterday
morning, perhaps the Moses. referred
10 in the Telegraph, viii be making a
noise pretty soon and when he does
Georgia is going TO pay attention to
il, The Telegraph editorial in CUES
iion Is as follows:
Governor Harris smile as to
the conditions which surround
the disposition OF the state road
Won't stand water because he
doesn't carry the figure ont 10 ITS
solution In his speeches for re.
election he has repeatedly said
Il is for the people to say what
shall be done With the road; that
every ecter rs a stocRhotdef in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-13

Great stores Of coal and ore
granite and marbles and phosph
rock. zinc and .ead and all the higt
minerals. present truly amazing
portunitles for the investment and Z
employment Of brain. Drawn al
money.
"The time has come for the south !
awaken TO ifs opportunities and 4
make the most Of this, the most pro
pitious time in it's history.
"The time has come for the great in
dustrial and capitalistic forces o.
other sections to find in the south the
largest field for their operations.
eft was many years ago when "Pil
Iron" Kelly, then in che zenith Of his
influence in the house OF representa-
tfves, said through the Manufacturers
Record:
1.-The south is the coming Eldoradt
of American adventure. Ay, the Al
mighty speeds its progress.
"The time is here for this day of ad
venture and development, and every
man who takes his part in speeding
the progress of the south will do his
share toward making the south the
greatest developed asset of the natior
in material things"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-13

the property. "he parallel h Ser.
feet. bat the governor might ass
go on TO say that every large body
Of stockholders has a board Of
directors 70 formulate and recon-
mend general policies to annual
meetings for the stockholders.
who naturally. and without option
look to their directors for just
such help and guidance, 10 vote
on. And each board OF directors
has a chairman from whom stock
holders and directors are entitled
to receive suggestions and out
lines Of definite and initiative pol
icy and action.
If every voter in Georgia is a
stakeholder, then certainly the
governor of the state is the chair
man Of the board. But these
stockholders look in vain to the
head Of the board of directors for
any suggestion as to the proper
course to pursue. From his Way
cross speech:
He said the state road was a
a valuable asset and ought TO be-
conserved. In the event 1t was
impossible to lease the road, and
an extension was found inpossI-
bic, he declared he would sane
ton it's sale only by a constltu-
tionaI amendment.
That is as far as Governor Har-
ris has ever committed himself
on the state railroad--the livest
issue before Georgia in years and
years. If any voter-stockhold-
erin the state of Georgia can
find the slightest particle OF help.
guidance or suggestion from the
words OF the governor--chairma
he is Of surety possessed of
claIrvoyant powers.
In the meantime the people of
Georgia want somebody with def
Unite business ideas as to how the
state of Georgia should dispose
of It's rapidly approaching rail
road problem to come out bold
ly and tell them something about
this proposition, to tell 1t simply
and 70 tho point. sans hyperbole.
sans demogoguery. sans evasion,
sans speciousness.
We have now three candidates
for governor. and on the biggest
issue of the day and generation
not mothers son of them, has
so far committed himself; nay. on
the other hand. each seems to
have duoked the state road issue
as though ii were yellow fever.
A Moses appears to be demand.
ed by this situation. and demand.
ed In something OF a hurry,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-13

The army and navy bill is causing
lot of fuss In congress. but not near
as much as we will hear when the cost
is counted and We are presented with
the real bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-13

Those bandits are crossing and re-
crossing the Rio Grande so often that
the kaiser might run over there and
get a supply OF iron crosses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-13

II the Mcxicans should kill or cap.
ture half OF our little army now in
Mexico. do you reckon that congress
would do something?--south Georgia
Progress. No, but we'd demand an
apology and a big indemnity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-13

New :hey are trying to make Pres.
ident Smith. of the IT, 4 NJ railroad
explain why he refused 20 answer
questions asked him by the Inter.
state Commerce commission, but may.
be he will again refuse to talk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-13

1--WE haven't captured Pancho yet,
Why?" asks the Tampa Tribune. Be
cause we haven't.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-13

Thieves have been stealing bath
tubs In Atlanta. Evidently the own.
ers of the tubs were none too loatho
TO let them go.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-13
June Weddings

Require the prompt placing OF orders for eGg,ayed
invitations. Our samples represent the ysry latast
shapes and forms that have been accepted bv tefe5
ana fashionable society. We LEAD II, oreinatjne
artistic effects with fine material. Our prices are
me lowest. Send Tor samples which win be stp.
pned Tree o. charge J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING
CO.. Wedding Stationery Engfayers. AZ w5as,,sll
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-13

official Organ OF
Giynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern DIs
tr!et Of Georgia. for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-13

TELEPHONE
Business Office, Editorial Room, 1873
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

io'd drinkcd. I want" said old, man
Grecnlaw. but that ain't the pint o.
the story. pint Is what Bub Cafteret
ii done got his opporchunity ut last
o. c"'sc he WAS Jcdyc car,crct now.
his ia was dnid. an sc sho' did main
tam IN" family dignity handsome.
They Want Il hollova lot left in the
Oh mans atron. box when he done
cashed in. long - Bub havin' had a
KEEP = lonE = hc had, but they was
enough 90 10 Civ" him Il start into IL
hi3 game. an I want mo n n week
later what he done got add one O.
the river boats. lcokin' fo that oppor-
chunity what he didn't never had up
10 that time. | don't hccrd about II
later on, an 'cordlng 10 what was said
I've aiays mccn sorry | want thar.
Fears he done got roped in TO 4
sucker. same s. he'd rcckoncd on. an
showed enough of a wad To- to make
the pfcSSionals covcchous. so they was
TWO on 'cm set in with him with all
the money they ed raise. Then Bub
not haNin no grc't of II hand. bet 'em
botn TO u standstill SO thry was mo-
II Il million dollars in the pot
Then he done went To sleep an jest
rs tney was reachin' 70 tho pot he
made gun play. Them that seen it
Stlh they never see two guns handled
so well at the same time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

me non" bcin' = l get that key. bu
II keeps me aggravated aSin the time
when ! aims Ia git Suuar'. I'm jest
kccpn' IL in mind
so says. 'Mcbhe they is mo- into
mat idc. o No'n nor anybodd think.
~ main was TO p'tend to go to slecp
INTO 4 r"Nl game mcbbc he ell I'll =
ch'thSt 10 to Kit away with somcpin'
handsome afo' the others knowed hc
VAS rceiy awake
I:ut he says. oh. shucks. Don't 20,
M sroS" what is done thought q.
mat! They's mon one way O. xitti,,'
tho best q them what's irwin. Ia ia
70. amt never had no reel oppor.
ehunitH yet but when IL comes. ,;,wd
heip the man I thinks I'm rc.lv
asleep! I'm Amin TO swat him some
pin mOnstrous'
Il seen they want no good o. m.
trEin 10 learn Bub carteret nothio.
when he done said that His idee was
som" crude. . co'sc. but IL showed
what they was the mukin's of n playcr
INTO him. nnchul. SO dom laid bacl,
an watched him grow W.
Must been nigh bout II year alter
ihat what tn old jedge come into the
tavern one day all beat up. He'd beer
drinkin Industrious all that time. an.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
JUDGE TAKES FEW
MOTIF DKiNfkS Ht:IOkIs SrEAkINf.

"rh" jcdee he took three or 10
drinks ato' hcsc'd speak. he WAS that
did up. but hmcby lie says:
Grecnlaw. Il reckon Itub is mo o:
Il man right now N | ever rccaoncu
he was Liable to be. lie done give mo
the biggest ltckin' ever had this
inawnin'. Somcpn must woke him
up"
80 | says TO him. Hes done been
awake all the time AN / tells him
what Bub al done said to me. lie lis
tened attentive. an they come Il hcav.
emily smile. onto his battered old face
what showed he had mo p'rcntal pride
into his offspring n I'd ever gave him
credit 10.
Now, he says. Z en- die happy
My son is actually got some brains
An he laid down in the corner am
died"
Want that kSinc q suddcn?'
asked Jake Wintcrbottom.
NOT c'nsid'rin' tn: amount o. liquor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

heywant no sich man s he had been,
baf he was right pow'ful. even AZ that.
AN / seen what Bub must Il did u
heap o practisin' on that nirccr 10
TO make : good 4 job or it s he sho
Ind
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
army BILL AMENDMENTS
ARE DEFEATED IN SENATE
Three Beaten and Still More To
Be Considered

WASHINGTON, April lS.-The sen
ate yesterday turned to and defeated
a number of amendments to the army
reorganization bill, introduced by Sena
tor Chamberlain.
The Reed amendment, providing for
the establishment Of from six to twelve
training schools similar to West Point,
was knocked out of the measure. as
WAS the amendment introduced by Sen
ator Lea of Tennessee, increasing the
militia enlisted strength from 200 t"
$50 for each representative district.
The proposal put forward by Sena
tor Works of California, that the army
be raised to 100000, the men to serve
one month as soldiers and the remaim
ing eleven months Of the year as In
borers in the reclamation and forestry
services on the Pacific Coast, and in al
iarent states, also went down TO defeat.
The remaining amendments will be vot,
ed upon today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
AVIATION SERVICE
GETS SHAKING UP
Lieutenant Colonel Reber Is Re-
Iieved of His Command
Of Signal Corps
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelcss,)

WASHINGTON, April IA severe
shake-up in the United States army
aviation service. evidently partly
due to the charges against the ser
vice in connection with the manage.
,thellt Of the aviation school at ASan
Diego, was made apparent today in
iorifrw frpm Secrctarg of ivur E3aiSer.
THR Secretary Baker. announced that
Iient..Col. Samuel Reber has heen re-
lieVed as chief Of the aviation section
Of the signal corps Office, and that the
whole question of the management of
army aviation will be reviewed by a
committee of the general staff. Capt.
William Mitchell of the signal corps
general staff) will succeed &olonPI
Reber until the committee has made its
recommendations.
Earlier in the day reprimanls and
| censurCs of officers in the aVintiOn
service had been announced.
As n result of the investigation OF
the army authorities into the situation
] al the san Diego aviation school, grow
ing in part out Of the charges of favO.
rItiSm and inrOmpetency voiced BY
Lieut. col Lewis F.. GOodier. the Prrsi
dent has approved the rccommenda
| tiOn Of the secretary of war that colo
mel GOOdicr he reprimanded. Secretary
Haker has also censured Brig. g.-Gen
George Scrivcn, chief signal officer
and Colonel Reber for improprietics it
| connection with the case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
PROBLEMS
AGAIN GRAVE IN BRITAIN
Newspapers Are Demanding Con-
SCription OF All Married Men
cA.sociated Pres. by Federal wireless,

LONDON, April lS.--The recruiting
crisis once more is acute throughout
Great Britain. The newspapers Of MI.
most all parties are demanding the
consrription of all married men, aud
are advocating the overthrow of the
coalition ministry headed by Mr. As,
quith.
Lord Northrliffe's publications, par
tiruIarty the Times and the Daily Mail,
are exceedingly bitter in their attacks
upon what they describe as "the in
efficient ministry" They review tn"
war and the alleged war bunders and
failures
50 grave is the situation that n
cabinet council has been called to dis
russ it, and spent most of yesterday
going over the whole problem. While
it is certain that some action will be
taken soon, it is regarded as unlikely
that there will be general conscrip,
tiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
YUAN MAKING LAST
ATTEMPT TO AVERT
FINAL OVERTHROW
Organizing New Cabinet In Hope
Of Winning Peace From
/ RevoIutiOnists ~
FORMER MINISTER TO 4
, ~ Japan MAY BE MEMBER
Chinese In United States Striving
/. Hard To BaIk Plans
For Big Loan
Especial cablegram to Hawaii shinpo., j,

TOXIC, April IS.-lt is now repcrt
ed in official circles here that Yuan
Shih.kai is planning one last effort "a
avert the overthrow of his power IN
China, and as 2 final resort ~ going tC
form a ncY cabinet, in the hope that
it will have the effect of pacifying the
revolutiOnists by convincing them OF
his strength, while at the same time
soothing their prejudiees against hin
because of his monarchical aspirations
Representative At Work
A special representative of the pre-,
sident Is already at work gathering tim.
Der for the new cabinet, and IL Is be.
lieved here that Liu Tsung Yu, former
Chinese minister to this country, Just
recently recalled is one of the first men
to be selected as a member Of the new
government.
Iu tho meantime, despite efforts By
the government. the revolution appears
TO lie spreading with increasing rapid
ity over all of China. Hupeh, one Of the
richest of all the Chinese provinces, il
now reported to have thrown off heI
alIegience to Yuan Shih-kai and to have
iOined the revolutionary forces against
him. y
Feeling In Japan Neutral
In Japan the feeling against Yuan
is so far neutral, although there is a
growing conviction that he had reach
ed the climax Of his power and will be
soon overthrown. Dispatches from
the United Chinese societies in the
United States to bankers and other a
Jsancial powers here yesterday, hrget
that the appeal for loan made re-
Gently by Yuan Shihkai be refused
Other dispatches have reached the
Chinese members Of the societies here
asking them to forward their demand
that Yuan, Immediately relinquish his
position and make way for properly
elected successor
Would Balk Big Loan
1t is reported here that Washington
has been requested to deny the petition
for a loan in the United States, made
hl the Picking government, but this
has not been verified.
The Chinese foreign office yesterday
announced that at Chang Chow Flu
thirty.two soldiers of the northern
amy and forty-two civilians have
been killed by mobs. The rioting, il
Is said, has been stopped.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
CAPTAIN Won PAPEN
i UNDER INDICTMENT
Former Attache Accused Of Plot
To Destroy Canal
CAssociatod Press by Federal wireloss.)

NEW YORK, April l7,-lndict-
ments were returned by the fed.
erai grand jury here today against
Capt. Franz Won Papen. former mill.
tary attache of the German embassy
IN Warrington. and four others, all
charged WITH alleged plotting to blow
up the Welland canal, on the Canadian
br3dcI Ot the United States. The in
'hrtmcnt was based on the testimony
"f the supposed German war.plott"r,
Horst voh der Goltz, who has been
under arrest for some time anh who.
it is understood, testified that von
Paprn engineered the plot to dyna-
mite the waterway. Won Papen has
since been recalled to Germany, at the
demand of the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
Terrific infantry Assaults Be-
tween Meuse and DouaumOnt
Are Checked Except In Chauf-
feur Wood, Where Gain IsMade
ARTILLERY BELcHING
At GALLO POSITIONS
Russians Resist Great Offensive
Of Austro-German Armies
Against Dvina and lkskull,
While SIavs Near Trebizond

Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
- ONDON, April l8-The ninth week
of the battle of Verdun, the great.
est in point of numbers engaged
h..u numbers Iost that the world has
ever seen, began with fresh but unsnc-
cessful attempts ON the part of the
Germans to launch powerful infantry
attacks from the line of the Meuse to
Dounumont. The curtain of French fire
stOpped these attacks at all points save
one, for in the Chauffeur wood the Ger,
mans claim TO have gained slight
foothold in the positions that belonged
TO the French. .. .-
Teutonic Artillery Belching
The Crown Prince : artillery spent
the day hammering the French lines
guarding Hill 304, and it Is expected
that heavy infantry attacks will fol,
low this bombardment, which was dl-
rected for the most part against the
second line trenches of the Galic de
Tenders. At Avocourt, also, and at
Cote de l. Homme Mort the TeutOnic
artillery kept up ceaseless rain of
high explosive shells. This attack ran
AS far as Cumiercs, but there have
been no further; h,faaitry attaekss in
that sector. fSa 3D.. a........
Eig German OFFENSIVE Fails
On the eastern front, where the Rus
slams and the Germans have been at
grips for weeks past. the Germans at,
tempted big offensive, pouring hail
of shells against the Russian lines pro
teeting 1.-The Dvina and" lkskull posi-
'tions. The Slavs were prepared, how.
ever. and claim to have driver. the at
tackers back with heavy lossts. In
Galicia, too, the fighting has been
heavy. but so far the Russians have
beaten off the Austro-German armies
and have even gained considerably.
Russians Nearing Trebizond
On the Black Sea front the Ruaians
commanded by the Grand Duke Mich,
OIas are moving forward without a
halt. Yesterday they drove the Turks
out of the city Of Karadere, less than
sixteen miles from Trebizond fortifca
tions, and are pursuing them toward
the lasthamed city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
BANDIT PRISONERS CONFESS

Eli rASO, April lS.-Maior Sample
has photographed to General Bell here
stating that he has secured a complete"
confession from the six Mexirans taken
prisoners 10y American troops in Mex
leo, that they were active in the raid
On Columbus, The prisoners have been
transferred TO the sheriff, to answer
tn" rhnrpr of first degree murder pre-
ferrrd against them in Deming, New
MrNrro, several dnys ago, by a federal
granl jury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
TRAIN BURNS
WITH NUMBER OF VICTIMS
tAssOciated Press by Federal Wireless. }

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April ls.-The
Boston and New York express of the
New York, New Haven g. Hartford rail
read, last night collided with the rear
coach Of a local at Bradford station,
throwing the train from the rails, and
setting the wrecked ears ON fire. Res
cue was close at hand and scores are
at work on the wreckage that is still
burning. Thwe is no means Of uscrr
tanning M yet the number of victims,
but it is feared that they may number
q score.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
JAPAN TO SEND TROOPS
INTO SOUTHERN CHINA
Csreciol CaOlogram to Nippu JijiD

TOXIC, April lS.-As the result of
II conference between Mr.. Hioki, minis.
ter for Jaran in Peking, and the Brl-
fish minister to China, Mr.. Jordan, the
department of war of this country has
d"ridrd to send troops to Southern
China to protect the lives aud proper.
~ Of foreign residents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
COAST GUARD SERVICE
WILL TEST AlRSHlPS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtreless)

WASHINGTON, April Is.-Bvron II.
Newton, assistant secretary of tho
treasury, Yesterday announced that the
d, partment will conduct a test of the
availability Of aerOplanes as auxilinr,r
to the Coast Guard service, in the locnt
ing Of derelirts and distressed ships.
A his Empower arrOrlane will be given
to the service next week, and will I'm
swrr calls sent ont hv ships in pc u.
1t will also guide the cutters to the
scene, and in other ways aid the ser
wee,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
RAIDER WHICH SUNK
SUSSEX IS CAPTURED
Captain and Crew Taken With
Evidence OF Attack
CAssociated Press by Federal wireless. }

LONDON, April ls.--The recent as
scrtiou made by the French government
that it has proof positive that Ger
man submarine attacked the British
steamer Sussex, was based on the best
possible evidence, says a despatch from
Paris to the London Daily Mail, pub
lishcd this morning. The Mail = cor
respondent declared that the captain
aud crew of the diver that attacked
the steamer are now prisoners of war
in France, and that the documentary
eNiIenrr Of the assault, which Berlin
denied. was obtained from the subma
rinr itself, when she was captured by
French warshIp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
JAPANESE SPECIE BANK
TO OPEN HONOLULU BRANCH
Especial oablegram To Hawaii shinpo.

OSAKA, April lS.--If was announced
here yesterday that the Sumitomo
Ginko, one Of the largest private banks
in the Orient, with capital of yen
5o,0o0,0oO G25, 900, ,O0O), anil surplus
of yen 1905 intends to open II
branch bank in Honolulu Immediately
in order to handle the constantly in
crCasing specie business between that
city and Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
RIOTS OCCUR IN ATHENS

ATHENS, April l7.-Rlorous demon
stratiOns developed today when an at
tempt was male to break up a meeting
of followers of Former Premier Ven
izclos. VeHizeIos is an avOwcd sup
porter of the EDtentc cause and has
been urging that Greece join the Allies
actively. The riots resulted in IA NUM-
her of shots being fired. The author
tiles took a hand, arresting number
of the VeniZelos wing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
SeD0|e 0||d House.
loIII|d Ag|ee On .
Free Sug0[ G|0uSc
tAsaoelated rre.s by rsderal wireles.O

Associsted Press by Federal wirsless) .
XX7ASHINGToN, April lS.
w The conferees from the
house and senate discussing the
repeal of the free sugar clause
of the Underwood Tariff Bill
were deadlocked all day yester-
day.
I Their is apparently very little
chance of reaching a compromise.
Senator Simmons predicted
that the conference report mere
ly will be an announcement Of
the conferees' inability to reach
an agreement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-18
GERMAN Is INDICTED
ON CHARGE OF PIRACY
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless

(Associated Press by Federal WirelesL)
WILMINGTON, Delaware, April ls.
--Ernest Hudson, alias Ernest Schiller,
a German, accused of having attacked
the captain Of the British steamer Ma
toppo, and have terroriZed the crew by
threats Of blowing up the steamer with
bombs, yesterday was formally indicted
by federal grand jury on the charge
Of piracy on the high seas.