davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-08
q. s. squadron sails Cor Home.

GIBRALTAR, Aug s.-The Ameri-
can practise squadron. consisting OF
the battleships iowa, Indiana and Mas
sachusetts. sailed for Annapolis to-day.
Tho squadron, under Commander II. Il.
Coontz OF the Annapolis Naval Acad-
envy and having on board the Naval
Academy midshipmen. sailed from An
napolis on June 3 for a summer cruise
to European ports. covering about 1000
miles. Tho voyage will end on Aug. IS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
wATcHLEas AGE DAwNING.
Wireless Age Will Tell the Time
Just Press a Button.

st. Louis, June 22- Gold and silver
watches will soon lie melted for the
precious metal, according to the
prophecy today at the jewelers. con
vention, by Charles Higginbotham, of
South Bend, Ind
great system of central clocks,
absolutely correct, and connected by
wireless telegraph waves with in
diyidual time pieces carried in mems s
pockets, will supersede the present
watches in the opinion of Higginboth-
am, who is superintendent of the
South Bend Watch company.
I'VE ourselves will see this change"
he declared. 'In a few years the man
who wants to know the time will
take dial from his pocket, some.
thing like the watch he carries now,
but instead of looking at the dial and
figuring out how slow or how fast
the watch is running, he will simply
press button on the watch and the
waves of electricity from a controll-
ing clock, perhaps many miles away,
will spin the needles around to the
proper position ana show him the alb
solute correct time"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
SENATE FIGHTS
ON TARIFF BILL
THE TANGLED SITUATION NOW
SEEMS TO BECOME MORE
COMPLICATED.

Washington, June 23.-The already
badly tangled situation in the senate
was still further complicated when
the senate finance committee today
decided to throw the wool revision
and the so-called farmers free list
fills, recently passed by democratic
representatives into the open senate
at once to take their chances along
with Canadian reciprocity. Both
measures, however, received formal
adverse committee reports.
The committee refused to take re-
sponsibility for reporting in detail
ON these measures at any given time
and decided to cast the burden of
senate legislation upon the coalition
of democrats and insurgent republic-
ans suddenly brought about last
night when the wool bill came from
the house.
The finance committee was in
structed to report the wool bill by
July 10. 1t was reported that Senator
Clapp proposed to offer a resolution
of instruction as to the free list till,
but committee forestalled such ac.
ton,
The effect on reciprocity Of today's
action is problematical. Some oppo-
nents of reciprocity expressed the
nope it would kill the bill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
FAVQRs LICENSE FEE
ON ALL AuTOCOBILES
Senator Simmons, of North Carolina
Proposes Such Bill.

Senator Simmons, of North Carolina
Proposes Such a Bill.
Washington June 23 Estimating
that one out Of five of the 800. 900
tomobiles in use in the country is
employed in interstate travel, Senator
Simmons, Of North Carolina, TO-DAY
expressed the opinion in a speech in
the senate that a million dollars an
nually can be raised for the improve
ment of wagon roads by imposing a
license fee Of $40 each on such ma
chimes. He also prophesied that the
improvement of the roads would have
the effect of greatly increasing auto
mobile travel, and therefore enhance
the fund
The proposition for an interstate
tax on automobiles is embraced in a
bill Of which the North Carolina sen
ator is the author and which proposes
the appropriation of 100000 an
nually for the benefit of the roads on
which the rural mails are carried.
He contended for the use of the
roads by the government and also
because of the benefit that would
acrue to the farmers of the country.
Governments Obligation.
The argument was advanced that
the national government was under
as great an obligation to aid the
farmers as to aid other classes and
manufacturers; the western railroads
and the rivers and harbors were
mentioned as instances of the bene-
fit of government
I'VE have" the senator said, 'the
finest railways in the world and the
poorest highways. The government
has helped to build up these railroads
and develop this splendid system of
long distance transportation Why
should it not build the equally inn
portant system of short distance
transportation-the country high
ways over which the products of the
farm must be auled before it reaches
these national highways"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
RANDOLPH CASE
is DECIDED BY
SUPREME COURT
SEABoARD AIR LINE WILL
HAVE TO PAY BIG DAM
AGE SUIT.
Case Has Been One of the Hardest
Fought in the History of the City,
Going Up to Supreme Court Four
or Five Times.

A telegram was received from At
lanta yesterday announcing that the
supreme court had upheld the deci-
sion Of the Glynn superior court in
the famous damage suit case of Mrs
II. 3. Randolph VS. the Seaboard Air
Line, which has been to the higher
Georgia court probably more than
any other case in the history of the
county Il is expected that this last
decision win put an end to the case
unless the attorneys for the railroad
company can find some way in which
it can again be thrown into the
courts.
The case has been tried in the To-
cal court at least four times and has
been TO the supreme court equally
as many times At the last trial a
verdict was rendered in favor of Mrs.
Randolph for very near $4,000. aud
the railroad win now have to pay
that amount with interest, amount
ing 10 nearly s11 600
The suit against the railroad was
result of an accident whereby the
husband of Mrs Randolph was Ai'led
few miles from this city 1t was
when the Seaboard was operating a
passenger train TO this city over the
tracks of the A., b. & A. railroad. The
case mas been one of the hardest
fought in the history of the local
court. Mrs. Randolph was represent
ed by Judge D. w. Krauss, of tbis
city, and Hon. Burton Smith. of At
lanta, and the Seaboard by Judge
Rolling Whitfield.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
WORKSTARTSON
EXTENSION Of
THE SEWERAGE
SYSTEM TO COVER A LARGE
TERRITORY IN SOUTHERN
SECTION OF CITY.
County. Convict Gang Will Be Used
in tie Work, Which Will Be Com.
pIeted in a Few Weeks-The Vicin.
ity to Be Covered.

Under the supervision of the city
engineer, the work of extending the
sewerage system in the southern sec
tion of the city was started yesterday
and the work will be rushed as rapid
ly as possible. The county convict
gang, which is now at work in the
city, will be used in the work. This
will give the city the very best la
Dor for the work and will also save
quite large sum of money, as the
conyicts will do all of the excavating,
etc.
The extension of the sewerage sys-
tenn in this section of the city will
prove great benefit and conven-
ience to the people residing in the
section to be covered The work was
authorized two or three months ago
under resolution introduced by Al
derman Hopkins, alderman from the
First ward 1t is expected that it
will cost the city about $1,700 to com
plete the work
While the extension of the sewer
age system is also needed in vari-
GUS other sections of the city Just at
present, the section to be covered
ty this extension is the most impor-
tant, 1t will cover that territory
south of Albermarle street, west of
Newcastle. Some of this territory is
already equipped with the sewerage
system, but the entire vicinity near
the city hospital and out on Wolf, AL
| bany, Amherst and the other streets.
is without sewerage and in the past
it has proved a great inconvenience
for the people residing in that sec
ton
The city engineer will personally
superintend the work and it will
probably be completed in a few
weeks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
SAVANNAH TEAM COMING.
Strong Aggregation Will Be Here for
Same on July Fourth.

Speaking of the ball game to be
played in this city on July Fourth be-
tween the locals and the Savannah
amateur team, the Savannah News
of yesterday says:
An aggregation of the fastest anna
teur ball players in this city has been
gotten together under the name OF
the Columbias and with George But
Ter as its captain will invade Bruins
wick the morning of July for a two
day series with the semi-pro. club
there.
Preparations for the trip and the
games are almost complete. 1t is un-
derstood that Butler, former mem
ber of the Georgia Tech football and
baseball squads, will pitch one of the
two games against the Brunswick
club. The local team is looking eager
ly forward to the trip, having played
in Brunswick before and having been
royalty treated by the fans and play
)ers there.
The local team will be picked from
the following players, all of whom
will probably make the trip: Morgan,
Butler, Abrams, Ballantyne, Hogan,
Styles Kay, D. Ray, NJ Ray, Sulli-
van, Thompson, Allen, Lang and
Blum
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
HEALED LIKE A FLASH
AT REVIVAL SHE SAYS
Miracle Suddenly Performed in Read.
ING Church.

Miracle Suddenly Performed in Read
ing Church.
Reading, Pa, June 23.-Mrs Mary
B. Wentzel, of Reading. told of her
alleged cure from paralysis ty faith
at the campmeeting service of the
Union Pentcostal church, at Pleas
antyille, this county She says she
has regained the use of her left arm
and leg and has recovered her voice.
She adds
1T all happened like a flash. The
Rev. A. R. Ycst had finished preach
ing a4d invited sinners to come for.
ward | accepted his invitation, and
at the conclusion of a prayer they
sang Just One Touch of His Mighty
Power, He Can Heal Thee This Very
Hour
Almost instantly | experienced a
great change. My lame arm became
strong and could wave it. | then
jumped to my feet, something that
| could not do for three years. It
was all so glorious that | walked
around the tent and shook hands with
everybody. ! had no use for my
crutches, any threw them away"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
TAFT IS THANKED
BY KING GEORGE
THE PRESIDENT RECEIVED A
HEARTFELT MESSAGE FROM
HIM YESTERDAY.

Washington. Imne 23.-King George
of England. today sent te following
reply to President Taft's congratula-
tions upon te occasion of is corona
tion
7 heartily thsnk you and the people
OF the United States for the very kind
congratulations you offer me on this
great and solemn day and for the
good wishes you expressed for the
property of the British dominion and
for the welfare of myself and family.
Il heartily reciprOcate your wishes
that the friendly relations between
the United States and my country
may ever continue.
GEORGE r. l."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
FUNERAL OF MISS m'DoNALD
Remains Forwarded to Flemington
Yesterday for ipterment

The funeral of Miss Elise McDon-
aid, whose sad death occurred Thurs
day night, took ploce yesterday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock from the Pres
byterian church, Rev F. D. Thomas
officiating A large concourse of
friends We're present at the church to
pay last tribute of respect to the
memory OF this lovable young girl.
Many beautiful floral offerings were
sent by admiring friends, the pretty
casket being well covered.
The remains were shipped on the
4 O'Clock Coast Line train to Trlem-
ington, in Liberty county, where the
interment occurred yesterday after
noon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
KING GEORGE AND QUEEN MARY
GREETED BY LARGEST CROWD
EVER SEEN IN CITY.
Seats in the Windows Along the
Historic Line of March Cost From
$4oo to $f,ooo-American There
BY the Thousands

London, June 23.-"Au the kings
horses and all the kings men" to say
.nothing of the king himself and his
queen, passed in procession today
Before the most tremendous crowd
eyre assembled in London. The roy
al progress" was one continuous
ovation and must have made King
George believe, for a moment that
he was really the master, and not
the subject of those who cheered
him SO Justify.
The route of the brilliant process
sion was through the west end, the
city of London and South London
At least half a million people occu-
pied seats in stands for which they
had paid from $15 to SIS. Millions Of
others lined the streets. housetops
and every available point Of vantage
Seats in windows along the line of
march cost from $40O to $1,000 for
the best views.
The king and queen rode in the
great landeau which was specially
built for the royal progress Of King
Edward and Queen Alexandria pro.
&ress that was never made. owing TO
the delicate health Of Edward IN
like the old state coach which was
used yesterday in the procession to
the abbey, the landeau can be open.
ed fully and permitted the specta-
tors good view of the king and
queen.
King George and Queen Mary today
showed themselves TO the masses as
distinct from the more favored class.
es, who gained access to the circum.
scribed area of yesterdays pageant.
Foday's procession was on a grander
scale than that of yesterday. The
route was more extended including
circuit of more popular districts.
crowds looking on were correspond.
ingly greater Their maiesties were
attended by a larger escort.
Scenes along the route were. to a
large extent repetition of yester-
days. Between lines of cheering
thousands the royal party made
stately progress from Buckingham
palace via Constitution hill. Picadilly,
Trafalgar square through 4he city.
over London bridge thus making a
complete circuit.
In the royal equpage with the king
and queen rode Field Marshal Kitch.
ener and bearer of the royal standard.
Everywhere the royal party was re-
ceiyed with uproarous welcome. Ex-
cept for the absence of the gold
coach. the cavalcade was more bril-
liant than yesterday The king wore
a field marshars uniform, with sash
of the Order of the Garter.
The queen, dressed in white, wore
blue sash of the Order of the Gar.
ter Her hat was trimmed with os-
trich feathers in two shades of blue
The royal procession was made up
similar to that of yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
ARAB PATRIOTS
MASSACRE 1900
TURKISH TROOPS
fall ON COLUMN NEAR RED
SEA, AND HAND-To-HAND
STRUGGLE ENSUEs.
Five Hundred, in Full Flight, Are
Stricken With O2gger Thrusts and
Route of the sultan's Men Was
Complete.

Hode Idah, Arabia, June 23.-Reg-
els in great force today surprised and
cut up Turkish column, commanded
by Mahomed Ali Pasha, outside Chez
san, a town on the Red Sea, 100
miles north of Hode Idah
One thousand Turkish soldiers
were killed and Mahomed Ali Pasha
is missing
The fighting was so desperate at
close range that 500 Turkish fugitives
are suffering from dagger wounds
The survivors filed in disorder to
Cheesan, pursued by the'rebels The
re- els captured -four big guns. two
MaXims, 1000 rifles and ultimately
retired.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
WOMEN CANNOT PRACTICE
LAW IN STATE OF GEORGIA
Statutes Prevent Their Admission to
the Bar.

Statutes Prevent Their Admission to
the Bar.
Atlanta June 23.-Judge John T..
Pendleton, senior judge of the Fulton
superior court yesterday refused to
admit to practice at the Georgia bar
Mrs. Minnie Hale, of Alabama, who
had graduated from the Atlanta Law
school, and ruled with his refusal,
that the state code of Georgia spe-
cihcally prohibits women from prac-
ticing law in this state by that sec
ton of the code which begins ANY
male citizen of good moral standing,
etc, etc
The only objection to Miss Hale S
admission was that she was a WON
an. If Judge Pendleton's interpre-
tation of the code stands-and Judge
Pendleton has been reversed yeBy
few times in his career-no woman
can practice at the Georgia bar.
After her petition for admission
had been refused, the local court
house reporters approached Miss
Hale for a statement as to what she
intended to do. The newspapers al.
ways totch things up so terribly, .
she replied, that I>don't care to have
any more notoriety in print"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
OHIO SENATOR KNEW
NOTHING OF BRIBERY
Former Senator Hopkins Heard Many
Strong Rumors.

''~' O~''N'e~' 'SN'Ni''S tiNOl " HiGNiJ
Strong Rumors.
Washington, June %. Although
former Senator Albert J. Hopkins, on
the day VIM Lorimer was elected to
the United States senate, heard many
rumors of the use of money in accom-
plishing that result, he said he was
unable to put his finger" on any cor
ruption. Senator Hopkins thus testi-
fed before the senate committee In
vestigating the Lorimer election to-
day
Pressed to tell the committee
whether he had reason to believe any
republicans who deserted him for
Lorimer did so because of improper
influence, the witness declined to an
swer. He added that he tried to for
get his defeat to a seat to which ne
declared he was entitled, saying he
was sure the public had no time for
a man with a grievance
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
SAYS ELKINs DoDeED TAXES.
Suit Charges Estate Of Late Senator
Owes 100000.

Elkins w Va, June 23.-State's
Attorney Kump has brought suit for
a sum aggregating more than $1,000
900 against the Davis Trust company,
ex-senator Davis Elkins and S. B. FL
kins, Jr, as executors of the late
Senator Elkins.
The prosecutor alleged that Sena.
tor Elkins, while living, and his ex-
ecutors after his death, lodged this
amount in taxes The suit will be
tried in October.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
EXCURSION TO FERNANDINA
Steamer Emreiine Will Make the
Trip Sunday.

The steamer Emmeline will leave
Brunswick at $3.50 a. m. Sunday, ar
irving at Fernandina at 1890; will
leave Fernandina at 4 p. m, giving
all who go three hours and half
at Fernandina Electric cars to beach
viii be waiting at dock to take any
who desire to spend the time on the
beautiful Amelia beach a fine trip.
Steamer will stop both ways at Cum
berland. Fare for round trip to Fer
nandina, 81; to CUMBERLAND and re-
turn soc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
PRESIDENT TAFT ENDORSES
PLAN OF SENATOR ALDRiCH
No Legislation So Important as Plac-
ircr cnrrencu IN Sntird Rarir

No Legislation So Important as Plac-
ing Currency on Sound Basis.
New York, June 22.-"There is no
legislation, l care not what, that at all
equals in Importance the putting Of
bur banking currency system on the
sound tasis proposed in national
monetary plan.'
So declared President Taft tonight
in an address before the New York
State Bankers association in session
at Manhattan beach. The address
] mainly was devoted to a careful and
Rcoberent elucidation of the Aldrich
plan, which was warmly commended
as providing for the establishment Of
1000 banks in the country on a rep
resentative basis. He declared it
was a full and well drwn plan devils
ed by a non-partisan committee to
avoid concentration or a controlling
influence either in wall street or
Washington, and expressed the belief
that the plan in its general features
ought to commend itself to the whole
business community Of this country,
including the farmers and wage earn
I ers, as well as the banking, railroad,
commercial and manufacturing inter-
ests. ETETEHEEFT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
BOY OF EIGHT A BURGLAR.
Confesses Dozen Grimes and Police
Blame Habit to Cigarettes.

Manchester, Conn, June 23.-The
local police have a puzzling case in
Edward Rudant, an S-year-old boy,
who has confessed to a dozen careful
ly planned robberies. The lad is too
Young to be admitted to any state
institution and has not been arrested
although the police declare that his
extraordinary criminal tendencies
make it. unwise to allow him longer
at large.
The boy has been a constant smok-
er of cigarettes for nearly half Of his
brief lifetime and the police assert
that his addiction to this habit has
so weakened his moral sense that
he really does not know right from
wrong.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
MINNEsoTA's MAIDEN TRIP

Chicago, June 23.-The Minnesota,
the new steel passenger steamer of
the Chicago & Duluth transportation
company, considered the most up-to-
date vessel on the Great Lakes,
makes her maiden trip out of Chica-
go today The Minnesota is 80 feet
long and will be able to negotiatae II
miles an hour
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
BITTEN BY eILA MONSTER.

/ Paris, June 23.-The bite of a gila
monster nearly caused the death of
Nine. Phisalex, an assistant at the
Paris Musium of Natural History yes
terday, but she is on the road to re-
covery today owing to prompt medi-
cal treatment The reiterated state
ments that the reptiles bite was not
deadly is no longer credited by the
museum officials
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
BASEBALL TEAM TO PRACTICE
Good Team Will Face Savannah on
Fourth of July.

Fourth of July
Brunswick's baseball club will go
out to the park this afternoon for a
good practice, and hereafter the team
will be on the field almost daily
practicing for the games to be played
with Savannah on July 4 and >.
Just who the outside players will
be is not yet known, but several good
players are now in correspondence
with the local management and two
or three of them will be secured A
pitcher, catcher, third baseman and
probably one other player will be
brought to the city, the additional
men to be made up from among the
local players.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
"WHERE OCEAN sREEzEs BLOW
That's the Title of a Circular Just
Issued by the A., 8. G. A.

y t''V ~ q q =.
Where Ocean Breezes Blow" is a
circular just issued by the A., B. &
a. railroad. 1t is handsome folder
and shows the delightful new and
comfortable st. Simon hotel also part
Of Cumberland island, and gives infor.
nation on these two island resorts,
also schedule, time of tide. etc. If you
contemplate going to the summer re-
sort consult one of these circulars
which can be had from their agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
PRESIDENT AT COTTON SHOW

Fall River, Mass, June 23.-Presi
dent Taft arrived today and was
greeted by Miss Marian p Hills,
queen of the cotton centennial carni.
val attended by number of the pret.
test girls of Fall River.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
Presbyterian chureh-Rev. 2. D.

Presbyterian church-Rev F. D.
Thomas, pastor. Services on Sunday
at II a. M and p. m. Rev Homer
Mcmillan, of Atlanta, will occupy the
pulpit at both these services. At the
conclusion Of the morning service the
installation of the recently elected
elder win take place. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
CANCER GERM DISEASE,
DECLARES PATHoLoGIsT
Or. Erwin F. Smith contradicts ply
sician's Views.

DT' ETWTH r. smith ContradIcts Phy-
sician's Views.
Washington, June 23-That cancer
is a germ disease is the conclusion
Of Dr. Edwin F. Smith, chief pathol-
ogist of the department of agriculture
following a long study. of plant tu-
mors.
Physicians, said Smith, claim
that cancer is not a germ disease, be-
cause they have never been able to
find the germ. have proven concIu-
sively that plant tumors are due to
a parasite, though I have never found
ORGANISMS in plant cells with the aid
of. microscope.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
WARRANTS FOR LYNcHERs.

Men Who Murdered Mexican Boy
Must Pay Penalty.
Cameron, Tex, June Warrants
We're issued today for four persons
suspected of participating in the
lynching of a Mexican boy at Thorn
dale recently. More warrants are
probable. The names of the suspects
were not divulged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-24
AGED MOTHER OF MURDERED
AUTHOR, PHILLIPS, EXPIRES

Death Claims Her While En- Route
From Pacific.
New Orleans, June 23.-En route to
her daughters home in Kinney, n. c.,
from Los Angeles, Mrs. D. H. Phil
lips, the late David Graham Phillips
mother, died suddenly today near
Jennings, La.
The body will be shipped to Madi-
son, Ind. for burial. The woman, 81
years old, had been falling in health
since her sons tragic death.