davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-23

Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and is the primary cause
Of much sickness. Keep yeur bowels
regular madam, ana you win escape
many OF the ailments to which wo-
men are subject. Constipation is a
very simple thing, but like many
simple things, it may lead TO seri-
Gus consequences. Nature often
needs q little assistance and when
CaamDerlain's TABLETS are given AT
the first indication. much distress
ana suffering may he avoided. Sold
by L. c. Bruce. druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-23

Giynn's Soil Al Right--Fred Baum
%artner, who has farm d feWs miles
from the city, is one Of the farmers
who knows" Mr.. Baumgartner rails
ed eighty-five bushels of corn to the
acre last year and this time he says
he will make a hundred.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-23
l. co.
. Day $ Doing
Briefly 7 old
The Weather. Fair, variable winds.

The Weather Fair, variable winds.
Big Feature at Grand.-"The- Way
of the Transgressor," big Selig fea-
ture at the Grand Monday go,
Maurice Costello. the. great Vita
Graph favorite, will be at the Pastime
Monday, matinee and night, See, not
ice below .....csf..
- 49, az
The Tioes.-ttigh water Oh the
Brunswick bar, 2:10 a. III. and $40 p.
m. Low water 9:12 u. m. and 9:42'
.. m. Arout half-hour later. in the
harbor. e.t..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-23
St. James Lutheran church corne,

st. James Lutheran Church. CORNER
Gloucester and Wolf streets. T. T..
Epung, pastor. Morning services Ut
II O'Clock, Sunday school at 10 H. ~.
Vesper services at 7:30. cordial
welcome is extended to all 10 worship
with us: special invitation to strang-
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-23
Presbyterian Chu rch.--Re

Presbyterian church.--Rev. F. D.
Thomas pastor. Service on Sunday
at II 4 m. Subject. John 2:15-I7.
"Worldliness-What Is It?" Evening
service ut s O'Clock, Subject, Is.
3.Sl2. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-23

IT is A TREAT TO GO TO FLEn.I
ING & esYANT's AND INSPECT,
TIE FINE LINE OF PIANOS oNi
EXHIBITION AND HEAR THE Mu.
SIC DURING THE SALE HELp ey
THE PHILIPS & CREW COMPANY
ALL THIS WEEK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-23

Work Progressing Rapidly, - The
work of laying the track for the St.
Simon car line is progressing in a
satisfactory manner and every firing
will be ready when the season. opens.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-23

The friends of Mrs w. w. Talbot
viii regret to learn that she is seri-
ously i'll at the hospital At an early
hour this morning it was reported
that she had only slight chances of
recovery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-23

Hotel Help Returnins,-Most of the
hotel help Of the Florida resorts are
passing through here en- route. north
TCey come ~ rail ahd take the Nal
Tory line at this point. s...
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-23

Come and see us about a lot in
South-end- Terms, and we can lend
you the money to build your home.
Albert Fendig & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-23

Wanted. You to open an accom-,
today at Sam Heller's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-23

and yet sieepless Hiram Scranton. of
Clay City. Ill, coughed and comghed.
He was in the mountains on the ad-
vice Of five doctors. who said he
had coDsum pti0n, but found no help
IN the climate. and started home.
Hearing Of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
he fegan 70 use it, q believe it
saved my life he writes. 'for i'll
made q new man Of me, 80 that +
can now 10 good work again" For
ar lang diseases, coughs. colds. la
grippe. asthma, Group, whoopine.
cough, Ray fever. hemorr6ages.
aaarsaness or quinsy. its The best
E'2oNn remedy Price SOC ana $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Ecse's Drug Store.
---2--$-~
$50 70 SIS. the little l}says ne
ladies' car All she has to do is 10
cr4AA and go. We are agents.
HARPER s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-23
--'.- ~
Personal
Mention

]. E. Dudley is in Lumber City for
few days
John MCGUIRE has returned TO bis
home in Brooklyn. -
Don McCaskill. of ST. Simon, spent
Yesterday in the city.
II. F. Reynolds. of Richmond. was
In the city yesterday.
A. Jacobs, the Sweetheart" soap
man, was in the city yesterday.
Judge Max Isaac will return today
from r business trip to Atlanta.
l.. H. Haym returned yesterday
from business trip to Savannah.
l.. J. Leayy leaves tonight for
Wichita Kansas, and after stay of
Zo weeks there, will attend the Con
Ia crate reunion at Little Rock. Mr..
Leavy will be away about A month
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
Four Sicilians
Are Charged With
Murder of Policeman
Arrests Made in Kansas City in Con-
nection with Assassination of
Officer Paimo Tuesday.

KANSAS CITY, March 29.-In a little room
in a house I'm the Italian section, detec-
tlves today arrested Lorenzo Messina Nick
Debernnado and Sam Gennuso, Sicilians
In connection with the assassination last
night Of Joseph Ralmo, an Italian police
man.
The police declare they are members Of
the organized black hand which was also
responsible for the murder Of Mrs. Pauline
Pizano an Italian woman, who was mys-
terIously slain on December H. last Shortly
afterward a fourth man. Joe Denusisio,
was arrested. In the room where the men
we're found were three shot guns Ike those
found last night near the dead policeman,
Mrs Pizano was killed with the same kind
OF a gun.
Patrolman Raimo is believed to have paid
his life to the black hand for the knowl-
edge he had Of their workings and member
ship. Il dated back to the murder Of Mrs
Pizano, who kept a little grocery store
| in Campbells She was killed while opening
7 her store one morning.
/. Joseph Raimo, an Italian policeman, was
shot and killed whHe he was patroling his
= beat in the Italian district here last night
/ no one saw the shooting take place
! Pedestrians found Raimo's body lying ~
/ sidewalk Two shotguns containing
I empty shells. were found In vacant lot
/ near the scene of the shooting Pamo wa
. shot i'm the back
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
KOHLSAAT REFUSES TO TELL
Chicago Editor Says 100000 Was
Spent to Elect Lorimer.
DECLINES TO SAY HOW HE KNOWS
Committee of Illinois Senators May
send Him to Jail for Not Re-
veHIinE source of His
Information.

SPRINGFIELD. H. March 29.-H. H.
Kohlsaat publisher of the Chicago Record
Herald. told the senate Investigating com
mittee today that he knew 100000 had been
used TO procure the election of William
I.orimer to the United states senate. He
then refused to give the committee the
source Of his information, Notwithstanding
that the committee has the power to i'm
prison him because of his refusal.
When Mr. kohlsaat was first called TO
the stand ne was SEX 5rere he obtained
his information on which he wrote an edi-
torial saying SlOOOOO had been raised to
elect Lorimer
Mr. Kohlsaat declined to answer num-
ber of questions, stating that he could not
violate a confidence.
Attorney Healy put direct questions to
him asking il his informant had said he
was asked for $4,000.
Il decline to answer" he said
md he say that nine other men had
been asked for $4,000 eachY'
Il refuse TO answer
lis he q resident of Chlcago|
Il decline to answer"
rs he alive noW2'
He is"
Would you denounce any citizen who
takes the stand you have taken here?'
asked Senator Burton.
ANY man who will violate confidence
Ia not worth a snap. 1 would not let my
court reporter violate a confidence. NO
pev,spaper man can violate confidence.
1nat is my code Of morals.
You have been demanding this invesuga'
ton and now you refuse to aid US
81 appreciate the position, but win not
violate this confidence" concluded Mr..
kohlsaat
The committee then went INTO an eNecu-
tive conference. Every one except Mr..
KChlsaat. Attorney Healy and members Of
the committee were ordered out of the
room
The questions were again put to MIR.
kohIsaat In this secret session.
Again he refused 10 answer.
The doors were then reopened and Mr.,
IIohsaat was EIven third opportunity to
answer The questions of the commit ttee
TEis he again refused to DO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
PASS SUNDAY BASE BALL BILL
House Members for Much Discussed
Bill, Sc to 39.
GOVERNORS ATTITUDE NOT SURE
Much Pressure Being Brought TO
Bear Upon Him by Friends
and Enemies of the
Bill.
dFrom a Sad correspondentl

LINCOLN March 2-tSpeciaI) )-The
Sunday base ball bill passed the house to-
day, after bitter fight and attempts to
amend Il to exclude small Towns from its
benefits.
The amendments which came from the
friends Of the bill were designed to meet
the objections of Governor AIdrich. who
is supposed to have declared himself as
quite opposed to Sunday base ball on
general principles and willing 10 sign the
bin only vtih a clause which would pre-
vent Sabbath daX games in towns smaller
than 2,oO0.
The members from small towns. how
ever were entirely unwilling to exclude
themselves from the bill and voted down
an amendment to exclude towns OF less
than 5000 and to exclude villages less than
1000.
Attitude of Governor.
As the bill stands now lawn tennis, golf
and base ball are not crimes even II they
are played on sunday. II is considered
quit eprobable that the governor will re-
fuse to sign IL. He has been besieRed by
representatives OF both sides and has re-
fused to commit himself TO either Il is a
question OF practical politics. Pressure
has been brought from every quarter. II
he does refuse tc sign it there seems to
be little chance that II can be passed over
his veto ir either house, as there is
scarcely more than bare majority back
ing H.
As waseNpecteditsappeara hehouse
was the occasion Of floods Of oratory and
explanations. The moral nature of the
question invoked bitterness Of feeling and
immodeTate discussion.
Final Roll Call.
The final roll call after the matter was
taken up on Il question Of not concurring
In the action OF the committee was as fol-
lows:
the Bi IL
Bailey, Harrington HUFFMAN
Bartels, Hasik, Prince
CONTINUED on Third Pagel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
Suspects Are Put Under Rigid Exam
ination by Police.
HOLDUP VICTIMS VIEW THEM
First is Caught When Stealing Ba-
mana from a Stand,
LEADS TO THREE OTHER ARRESTS
Letters showing the Character of the
Suspects Found in Thcir Rooms.
as well ne Loot from the
Printing shop,


From hour 10 hour the situation in the
Cohn murder case changes from couvinc.
ing suspicion to seemingly hopeless mys-
terry and then back again. yet with tho
rapid shifting Of events the police still
believe they have in custody the person
who shot down the wen known merchant
last Saturday night.
BY a singular coincidence, which can be
construed either as a vlndcation OF the
youthful prisoners or decisive circum-
stance against them, a weapon similar In
every respect to the one with which Mr.
Cohn was murdered has been dug up by
the police
The duplicate weapon was found on the
person OF Charles Bluebaugh OF South
Rrnaha. who was arrested "wednesday
afternoon as one Of the pals OF Henry
steingger Lemuel T'iggs and Carl DeLand,
who were picked up the night before on
susplc on Of being implicated in the murder.
'-iEInaI Theory Unahakcn.
The original theory that Cohn was shot
by am amateur holdup man whose gun got
away from him has not yet been shaken
In fact the finding OF the second revolver
serves in way to strengthen the belief
The trigger of the weapon picked un near
the scene of the murder had been filed In
such way that II was necessary to snap
the trigger to bring fire. The same defect
was found In the revolver found on Blue
baugh. The filing OF weapons In this man
ner is said TO be in strict accord with the
perverse idea OF youthful criminals who
strut through the pages Of yellow-back
novels. or which a nilnRer were found in
the room occupied by the youns suspects.
Compose vicious GanE.
Though they stin have hope OF gaining
from the boys a confession that will point
to the guilty person they were not as
hopeful last night as they were earlier in
the day They declare, however. that IL
none of the boys is guilty Of the murder
II is certain that they compose the gang
which has been guilty of number of hold
ups and jobs OF thieving which have been
reported to headquarters during the last
few weeks.
II was a small job Of thievery that led
to the arrest OF Twlggs, De Land and
Steingger, az OF whom hail from st. Louis.
one Of the gang, who stole a handful Of
fruit from a stand on South Fifteenth
street, was chased to his room, SlIIa North
Fifteenth, where all three were found
Letters found in their possession telling
Of vicious exploits. including murder in
ST. Louis, and their partial Identification
as young men who have been holding up
late wayfarers with a high hand, do not
serve to strengthen their protests Of inno-
cence OF the Cohn murder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
Iowa Republicans
Are Trying Caucus
Meeting Held, but Only Sixty Three
Signers Names We're Secured
to the Call.

DIES MONIES. Ia March 29-(Special
Telegram)-A republican caucus was held
in the house chamber this evening to Sc
lect candidate for senator. The man
ayers Of the caucus were disappointed in
not having secured more than sixty-three
slgners to the call and some of these had
their. names taken or 1.-The groppd that
they had been deceived The movement
was in behalf of Kenyon,
Today's Joint ballot stood: Deemer. 90;
Kenyon, So; Porter 50 Judge c. G. Lee,
1; paired, /; absent. Z: necessary to elect. 7e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
The Bee a Real Help

OMAHA, March 2S, l911.--To
the Editor of The Bee: Your
generous assistance to the Child
Saving institute, in re-publishing
the Splendid Sunday article on our
wIl'lc in the Monday issue, and your
Gift of 1000 copies to be sold for
the benefit of the institute, has been
greatly appreciated by our Board of
Trustees and by all associated to-
gether in the work. The Theatrical
company turned over to our treas
ury $66.90.
am requested to write and as
sure you of our gratitude. Please
accept the thanks of our board, and
be assured of our very best wishes
Sincerely yours, A. w. CLARK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
Cities Of Nebraska of Over Five Thou
sand Gain Right to Make
Own Charters.
Oils YARDS BILL SIGNED
Senate Passes Commission Form
Measure for Cities.
LEES JUDICIARY ACT FAVORED
House Will Raise Pay of Many
County Boards.
ADVANCE SENATE BILLS NO MORE
House Today VIII Take similar
Action on Its own Bills and Grand
windup Rush VIII he On
in Earnest.
ADVANCE SENATE BILLS NO NOR
lFrom . SOD correspondentl


LINCOLN. March 29.-(Special Telegram
The governor signed the Reagan bill Civ
ing home rule to all cities over 5000 In
population and cities of that class have
now the right to make their own charters.
with a commission form or any other form
OF government. It does not interfere with
the right Of the state. however, to regulate
all such things as the sale of liquor ana
the closing hour for saloons
The oils stock yards bill in spite of
dire predictions. was also signed and be
comes a law, and with IL the two bills by
Senator Brown which gives corporations
the privilege Of paying corporation taxes
and filing fees paid up capital instead
Of capital stock, as is now the case.
senate Passes COmmisuion Biu.
Two bills for a commission form OF gov
ernment in Nebraska cities were passed
by the senate this morning. The Banning
bill the measure pushed by the Ad club of
Omaha and amended to exempt from its
provision the Omaha Water Board was
passed without dissent and also the Tanner
bill which is confined to South Omaha.
The Tanner bill provides a commission for
Senator Tanners own town with slightly
different regulations from those in the
Banning bill
The senate put on third reading
number OF bills including the bill for
new form OF Legislature drawn by SEN
ator Nolpp. 1t provides a four-year term for
senators and a two-year term for repre-
sentatives, and each OF these officers is
to receive $500 a session. just twice what
is given now. 1t also limits the introduc-
tion of bills to the first twenty days
of each session instead of the first forty.
senate Passes Primary Bill.
In the house the Gustafson- Evans closed
primary bill passed. IS to e. The four dis
serting votes were by McKissick Hatfield
Harrington and Bailey. The bill provides
for a party primary with fusion privileges
and a preferential vote for president and
vice president. The delegates to the ma
tlonal conventions are TO be elected, four
at large and two from each congressional
district
The Metzger game season bin and the
Me ssrdie bAl rsEu1atIffg ana taxiflg all Te-
hieles Including automobiles, were also
passed.
BRIks at Might session.
The house members celebrated the six
tieth day by refusing to hold a night ses-
sicn. The senate passed a resolution or
dering that hereafter only bills coming
! over from the house shall be taken up
and no more senate files will be lifted from
the general file or committees The house
will probably pass similar resolution to-
morrow.
The reason assigned for not holding a
night session is that last evenings attempt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
Miss COuzins Speaks
Against Illinois
Suffrage Bill
Suffragette Leaders Listen with Dis
pleasure to Arguments Against
Women in Politics.

SPRINGFIELD. H., March 29.-Snappfng
eyes and an indignant toss OF the head
from time to time evidenced the displeas-
ure OF Mrs. Catherine Waugh Mccullough
Miss Harriet Grim and other suffragette
leaders, as they listened to the address Of
Miss Phoebe Couzins of Washington, d. c.,
in the hall Of representatives this morn
ing.
In language keenly sarcastic Miss Couzins
excoriated equal rights and votes for
women. Her address was the first argu-
ment presented in the session against
woman suffrage by a woman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
WHOLESALE SMUGGLING OF
FURS FROM CANADA
Innocent Purchasers of Goods to Bc
Delivered Duty Paid Are UIti-
mate Losers.

WASHINGTON. March 29-A system Of
wholesale smuggling OF furs from Canada
IN which innocent purchasers in the United
States have been the ultimate losers has
been discovered by Chief Wiikie of the
secret service department Houlton Me-
Is said to have been the base OF operations
and the trade came to the attention Of the
customs officers because OF the unusually
great amount Of express matter shipped
from Houtou, which is a comparatively
small station.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
WOUNDED DETECTIVE DEAD
Green Rose, Who .vns shot while In
Engine Cab ut Baxter, KY,
Dies of Iniuries

MIDDLESBORO. KY. March 29.--Green
Rose, the railroad detective who was shot
at Bsxtor, Harlan county, Kentucky, from
ambush last Saturday, died here today
Rose was acting as guard during the re
cent strike OF white firemen on the Gin
cinntt New Orleans & Texas Pacific rail
road, and was shot while in the cab OF an
engine. His murderer has not been ar
rested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
w. G.. Evans Becomes
Head of MOffat Road
President of Denver Tramway Com
pany Chosen TO Control Denver,
Northwestern & Pacific.

DENVER, colo. March 29-W. O.. Ey-
ans, president Of the Denver city Tramwae
company, was today elected president Of
the Denver, Northwestern & Pacific rail
road lFoffat road 10 succeed the late
David n MoffaI Fred G Moffat was
elected vice president and Gerald Hughes
was named as dTcrtor Of the company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
LEGISLATURE IN THE CITY HALL
Governor Calls Session to Consider
the Situation.
BLAZE BREAKS OUT AFREsH
shortly AFTER Ten O'Clock Fire Again,
Gets Beyond Control and Number
OF Firemen Are Caught by
Falling Debris.

AKBANY n. Y. March &.-F1Ne milhoh
dollars probably could repair the damage
done BY fire in the state capitol today but
money cannot restore the historical records
which were the pride Of It's state library
After examining the exterior walls with
transit State Architect Ware said the
building was az plumb and true as ever
The flames licked up the state library
the court OF claims assembly library and
document rooms. most Of the offices OF
the excise department and the quarters OF
the senate finance committee. Water
aud smoke took up the work that flames
Iaind down and the damage from this cause
extends 10 every part Of the building
The fire was still burning tonight In the
ruins beneath what was once the beautiful
painted ceiling OF the state Library reading
room and the water kept pouring in from
several lines of hose, Water stil dripped
through ceilings in nearly al parts of the
west wing and cascaded down the stone
stairs. but the fire was subdued and the
work OF repair had already begun. A hun
dred national RuRrdsmen patroned the
streets outside to protect the dlsmantled
end OF the building
neiny In state Machinery,
Next to the financial loss the chief ef-
fect of the fire win be the delay in the ma
ehinei.y IL asssa so~ef7tfnents - 4'et s,'
Although the senate chamber stanos
practically untouched and a few thousand
dollars can restore the meeting place Of
the lower house, week or longer may in
tervene before legislative business can
proceed in it's accustomed channels.
Both houses met today in the city hall,
across a park from the capitol building,
the senate In the common council cham
Der and the assembly in the county court
room. where the Joint session also was
held, and the same arrangement will be
followed tomorrow. The burned-out de-
partment forces found temporary quarters
where they could.
The fire was discovered by nightwatch-
man aud the alarm was sounded a. 2'4t
o'clock. Before the firemen reached the
massive structure, priceless documents
books and records stored In the assembly
library had been destroyed and other de
partments were benz threatened. The
imitation oak ceiling Of the assembly cham
Der composed OF pepier mache, was parti
ally destroyed, as was also the famou,
81 oOOO 600 staircase in the west wing.
Valuable Records burned.
on the third floor where the flames
gained their start the departments wholly
or partially destroyed by fire or seriously
damaged by water We're.
The state library, containing 60O,0OO vol
umes among them the most valuable gen
Biological works in the United states, TO
Rethef with relies, priceIess documents
some OF them dating back to lI76 and ire
placable.
The assembly anc senate Libraries. stored
with thousands OF volumes OF law anC
code books also "a number OF documents
and manuscripts that can never be 70
placed
The finance committee room in which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
NO NEW TESTIMONY At INQUEST

CorOner's Jury Recommends Activity
OF the Police.
The coroner's jury in the inquest on the
death OF Herman Cohn brought in YER
dict Wednesday afternoon. after being out
for about thirty minutes, as follows; We
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
GuIp-l -langwurthp GIuthps Ship,
Arw City NuliSna Bsnh Bulbinp 0muha NtbrusLu
Omaha, March 4. II.

The Omaha Daily Bee.
Omaha.
Gentlemen;-
We have advertising The Bee about three
months and Investment, purchase our
merchandise has satisfied assistance
rendered in moulding business into
attractive advertisements has been
Add this the circulation
will find have been helpful in building business
Omaha
We have aimed to give the public satisfactory goods and
the public attess this effort part could not
have acquainted the whole public we have TO
offer had it not been for your
1t therefore very pleasing you have set for
that Of expressing WILL satisfaction and confidence
The Omaha
Very truly yours
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
JAPAN RAIIFIES TREATY
iNchuEzr Of rlguaturcs WuI Be
Made ou the Fourth Of
lprii.

TCHlO March sa-'rre 0rivy counci.
today ratified the treaty OF commerce ard
ma Igauon with tNe United States. The
siEuatory exchange wiH he made ON
April g.