davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
Robbers Attack Annoy.

annoy, NOV. 11.-Attacks by robber
bands in different quarters threw the
city into panic early today
The water patrol captured a pirati-
cal junk and its crew of sixteen men
await decapitation.
Tao Tai Chang assumed office To-
day. Local officials and members Of
the conservative party proposed es-
tablishing temporary independence fo'
the city and the adoption of neu-
trail attitude towards the revolution.
The radicals, however, favored sur
rendering the city to the rebels, and
this policy probably will prevail.
Chang Chow, city with popula-
ton estimated as high as 100000, %
miles west by north of Annoy, reports
that the rebels announce the city will
be occupied November 20. The people
are fleeing from the place, fearing a
repetition of the experience of the Tai
ping rebellion.
Foreign residents are in no danger
according to the latest reports re
ceiVed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
CLUBS MUST PAY
OR GIVE A BOND
SHERIFF TO CALL ON THEM TO-
MORROW FOR THAT THOU
SAND DOLLAR FINE.

The five social clubs which were
convicted in the city court the past
week will either have to pay the fine
of $1,000, give bond for an appeal OF
have their property levied on tomor
row. That is the edict which is said
to have been issued yesterday, and.
Judging by the activity of those con-
nected with some Of the organizations,
they expect that something will be
doing.
Up to yesterday none of the five
convicted had paid the thousand dol
lar fine, nor had it been announced
by any of them whether or not the
case would be carried to higher
court. but. when the sheriff starts out
tomorrow to collect the fines, which
it is understood he will do, those in
charge will have to be in position to
pay the fine. give bond for an appeal,
or a levy will be made
1t was rumored yesterday that one
or two of the clubs had decided
appeal the case to the supreme court,
but it is not known whether or not
such steps win be taken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
BAPTIST CHURCH TO-DAY

Much interest centers in the SER
vices at the First Baptist church to-
day on account Of the evangelistic
meetings in progress, and the very
fine sermons that are being preached
by Rev. L. L. Roberts, as well as on
account Of the singing of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Butler. These noted
evangelistic singers have preeminent-
ly sustained their regulations during
their stay in Brunswick. 1t is un-
questionably true that no singers have
ever been heard in this city who mad
more beautiful or more highly cult
vated voices.
Mr.. Butler was recently ordained a
minister of the Baptist denomination
at the First Baptist church of Spar
tanburg, S. c., and many of the most
prominent ministers and laymen OF
that denomination were present at gne
ordination services. In connection
with his leading the singing he fire.
quently makes most effective appeals
to the unconyerted in the audience
to give their hearts to God.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler will sing duets
and solos at each of the services to-
day, and at the evening service MIS-
Butler will sing "The Holy City" by
special request of number of those
who have heard her during the meet
ings.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7.30 p. m
Sunday school at $50 p. m. A cordial
welcome will be extended to all who
attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
DEPARTMENT STORES AND 9TH
ERs THREATENED AS RESULT
DEMANDS STREET sWEEPERs.
Green strikebreakers Employed by
City Fail to Cope With Work of the
Experienced Men Now off Duty.
Garbage Accumulating.

New York, Nov. 11.-Most dreaded
Of all labor troubles. a general team.
sters strike, threatens New York. un-
less the city speedily settles its diff
ferences with the several thousands
of laborers of the street cleaning de-
partment. The strike of the cart men
who collect the eity's sarblsa and
ashes extended to the street s@eepers
today, and tonight the department
store drivers and others met 10 con-
slider quitting work in sympathy With
the city employees.
Meanwhile the city is suffering from
prodigious accumulation Of rubbish
and garbage. Ordinarily 1900 cart
loads are removed every day The
strike since last Wednesday has per-
mitted rubbish of all kinds to pile up.
until today it is a mena ;e to health.
In many apartment houses bewildcr-
ed janitors have dumped their ac-
emulation in the street, making some
thoroughfares almost lpa7sable with
hills Of garbage and ashes
Green Hands at Work.
The street cleaning department be,
gan work today with se5eral hundred
strikebreakers, but the men were
GGeen and under the constant annoy
ance Of the strikers and rheir friends,
they made little headway.
The men who took the strikers
places were guarded by nearly 5000
policemen and every member of the
reserve was on duty today in antici-
patton of more riots.
Already these disturbances III We
cost the life of one strikebreaker-
driver and sent several others to the
hospital The attacks generally come
from housetops and by the time the
police climbed the places from which
missiles came, they were empty.
The department has commissioned
several detective agencies to hire
5000 strikebreakers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
1T WILL BE PACKED TO-DAY AND
SHIPPED TO CHICAGO
LAND SHOW.
Office of Albert Fendig and Company
the Mecca for Crowds Yesterday
Who Seemed Interested in Excel
lent elynn County Display

Unquestionably the best agricultu-
raj exhibit ever sent out from Gynn
county will be forwarded to Chicago
tomorrow, where it will be placed on
exhibition at the big land SHOW 10
be held in that city. The exhibit was
visited yesterday in the offices of Al
bert Fendig e Co., by many citizens
and all Of them were surprised at the
excellent showing made by this coun-
ty And it must be remembered that
this exhibit was prepared within a
short time and without any soliciting
for products to make it up. A week
ago it was not even known that Glynn
county would send an exhibit to the
big show, and all of the products
which Will go forward today We're vol
UNFAIRLY sent in by the people of the
county.
Among the articles composing the
exhibit are the following. sea Island
cotton, Sea Island cottonseed, short
staple cotton, short staple cottonseed,
cotonseed hu1ls, cottonseed meal corn
on the cob, baled oats, rice in sheaf,
threshed rice, hulled rice, baled rice
straw, Para grass, baled pea vine ha2.
giant stalks OF sugar cane, many va
rieties Of sweet potatoes, paper shell
pecans, snap beans, sweet bell pep
pers, egg plant, stalks of okra. IA
feet high, oranges, grapefruit, kum-
quats, Japanese persimmons of differ
ent varieties. rosin. turpentine, pine
tar, pine oil, charcoal, diamond back
terrapin, Brunswick canned oysters,
etc.
The Georgia booth will be looked
after by H. R. Buckley, immigration
agent of the A., B. e A. r. r, Liter
ature, descriptive OF Brunswick and
Glynn county, will be distributed from
the Georgia booth, and the opportunity
will here be given the half million
visitors to the Land Show to learn
something about our section
This will be one of the best adver-
tisements Brunswick and Glynn coun-
ty have ever had. The Land Show
starts November IS and ends Decem-
Der g.. Thursday, November 80
Thanksgiving day. has been desig-
mated as Georgia Day, and an attrac-
tive program will be announced and
carried out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
TAFT PAYS VISIT
TO KNOXVILLE
HE WAS CENTRAL FIGURE IN
LARGE PARADE THROUGH
ciTTs STREETS.

knoxville. NOV. 1l.-President Taft
arrived in Knoxville at S.25 this
morning. almost six hours We're
spent in fhis city, the president leav-
ing AZ Tie o'eleek fer MorfistoNr, !, !.
Johnso9k City and Bristol He viii
reach Washington Sunday morning at
s o'clock.
lmWediately on arrival here he was
driYsp to the Hotel Atkin, where a
breakfast was given him BY the
Knoxville board of trade. After
breakfast, the president visited the
permanent exhibit OF minerals. and
the Appalachian display.
FFhe president was the central figure
q large parade through the city.
and addressed a throng of not less
Than 5000 people.
The parade was witnessed by many
thousands. Congressman r. w. Aus.
tin sat in the automobile with the
president At the auditorium the
president was introduced by Federal
Judge Edward T. Sanford.
Following the address the president
was entertained at luncheon at the
Hotel Atkin as the guest of local
business and professional men, the
party leaving for upper East Tennes
see at 210.
The president will make brief rear
platform speeches at Morristown,
Johnson City and Bristol.
President Taft was joined here by
George Otis Smith, director of the
United States geological survey, who
came to be with the president in the
inspection of the mining exhibition.
Before sitting down to breakfast,
Congressman Austin introduced Mr.
Taft to the board of trade. Mr. Austin
assured the president that his dis
trict in Tennessee would support hin
in 1912.
DO not weary of well doing" said
be president, wlep he lose to reply
Mr.. Taft spoke brieny of his swing
around the circle
This" he said, is a delightful end
to a delightful and satisfactory zip.
It was a Journey fortunately encoun-
tered and now fortunately ended"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
SPECIAL SALE ON
THE GENERAL STOCK
A. Zeimenovltz Will Reduce Prices
in All Lines This Week.

The season being advancing rapid
ly, the sale of winter stock will be
pushed with vim at Zelmenovitz's.
To meet the conditions he has de-
cided to put on general reduction
sale, and the cut in prices will effect
every article in his large stock OF
dry goods, clothing. dress goods,
shoes and hats. A special effort will
be made to close out a handsome line
of ladies' and children's woollen suits
at very low prices.
A nice assortment of cloaks and la
dies suits will also be on the bargain
counter The sale will continue only
until Tuesday night. All interested
should visit the store on Monday or
Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
BASEBALL Baseball; RasebaM

The. greatest of all championship
games will be called at the Popular
Pastime theatre at 300 Monday aft
ernoon when the Athletics and Giants
will wrestle for supremacy This and
three other very fine picture plays.
For the benefit of those who cannot
get out in the afternoon, the games
will be played all over again at the
Grand Monday night Do not miss the
chance of lifetime.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
POPE BROWN FORCES TO HOLD
ZIG MEETING ON THURS
DAY NIGHT HIGH I.
Judge Russell May Speak Friday
Night, if Not Then Later ir the
campaian-Joe Brown Forces are
Not Yet Very Active.

The gubernatoriaI campaign, which
has thus far been a very quiet one in
Brunswick and elsewhere over the
state, viii open up in this city dur
ing the coming week, when probably
two big rallies viii be held.
On Thursday night, Hon. "a Pope
Brown, the prohibition candidate, viii
deliver an address in this city, and
voters from all the neighboring eoun-
ties have been invited to come to
the city and hear him. Ii has also
been stated that Hon. Seaborn Wright
OF Rome, one Of the greatest prohibi-
ton orators in the country, viii ac,
company Mr. Brown to the city and
also address the meeting. However,
it is not yet definitely known wheth.
er or not Mr. Wright viii be here.
Judge R. b. Russell, who was in the
city for a few hours Friday night,
may return to the city and deliver an
address Friday night Of this week. .
He was urged while here by many of
his friends TO return to the city and
discuss the issues of the campaign,
and he announced before leaving the
city that if next Friday was open with
him ne would come 10 Brunswick, but
that if he found he was scheduled to
speak at some other point he would
probably make a visit to the city be-
fore the end Of the campaign.
No meeting has SO far been arr
ranged by the supporters of Joe
Brown, but it is likely that rally
OF some kind will be held before the
primary, as the former governor still
has a number of supporters in this
city.
The short visit of Judge Russell to
the city and other happenings dur
ing the past few days have some
what stirred the people Of the city
and they are now manifesting some
interest in the campaign All three
Of the candidates have a number Of
SUPPORTS in the county, but just a.
this time it appears that the fight is
between Russell and Pope Brown
Brunswick, il seems, is divided into
two classes, the prohibitionists and
the local optionists. the former are
supporting Russell and the latter Pope
Brown. At least that is the way it
looks at present. or course, Joe
Brown has a number Of supporters
among those who were with him in
his two previous campaigns. but the
fact that he has not taken any stand
on the most important issue of the
campaign is going to lose him num-
ber OF votes in this city
It is not expected that a full vote
will be polled IN this canty,- unless
the candidates succeed in Injecting
more interest in the campaign local
ly. Probably after the meetings
scheduled for this week the politi-
clans win get busy and we may wit
ness an interesting campaign for a
few weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
Turn for the Retter
Province Names President.

Washington, Nov. 11-Under the
title of Governor General of the mill
tary government of the Republic 0t
China" ono Of the reyolutionists, Hu.
han Wen by name, has been elected
president of the province of Kwaus
Tung, which has declared it's indepen-
dence of the Pekin government, ac-
cording to dispatch to the state de-
partment To-Day.
Canton is reported to have been
Quiet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
ANOTHER ARREST WILL BE
MADE IN VERMILYA CASE
New Evidence Causes Officials to Act.
Officials Hold Conference.

Chicago, Nov 11-New evidence
which has come into the possession Of
the officials investigating the deaths
by poison OF which Mrs. Louise Yer
milya is charged, win in all probable
ity result in the arrest of another
person today,
Plans of the officers were made
known after tne announcement that
the poison had been found in the
stomaches of two Of the victims.
A meeting between Coroner Hoff-
man, Chief of Police McWeedy. Cap
tain Harding and a representative Of
the states attorneys office, is sched-
uled to take place in the coroner's Of
fee and the arrest will probably fol-
low tomorrow or Monday.
A confeRence viii be held between
States ASSrney Weyman and Lieu
tenant James Mooney, Of the Kensing-
ton police district, to decide to what
extent they will carry the innvestiga-
ton regarding the deaths Of John Nc
Donald at Kalamazoo: Mich, former
husbands of Mrs. Jane Quinn, held
to the grand jury yesterday, charged
with the murder of her third husband,
John Quinn.
Reports were expected from detec-
tives sent to the Michigan cities to
make Investigations.
Mrs. Quinn spent her first night in
Jail last night in a cell adjoining the
one occupied by Mrs. Louise Vermil-
va, who is accused of the murder of
Arthur Bissonette.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE
ATLANTA GJACk THE RIPPER"

Killed His Twelfth Victim Within
Three Months Friday Night.
Atlanta, Nov. 1.-THE mysterious
negro Jack the Ripper" killed his
twelfth victim within three months
last night.
The body was found this morn
ing. the throat being cut, one finger
cut off, and the shoes being removed
exactly the same as with the othel
negro women found killed.
The police have no clue to the Grim
inal as yet. The city is terror
stricken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
UNIDENTIFIED VESSEL ASHORE
French Steamer Reports Wreck Near
Fire Island.

New York, Nov. IA steamer was
reported ashore between Fire Island
and Long Beach by the steamer We
neia when she arrived off Quarantine
today.
Cap Sagols of the Venezia, stat
ed the stranded vessel had two masts
and one funnel, but that it was too
foggy to distinguish her name. He
stated she was high in the bow and
apparently broken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
DRAGON FLAG AGAIN FLOATS
OVER BIG TOWN, REBELS
LOSING IN HARD FIGHT.
Attacks by Robber Sand Throw Annoy
Into State of Panic, and sixtet.
Captured Pirates Will Be Decapi
tated-General Feeling Gloomy.

Nanking, Nov. 1.-THE Imperialists
have regained the upperhand in Nan
king, and the dragon flag again flew
over kiang Yin fort. During the
nisnt the imperial gunboats shelled
the rebels camp, and this morning
troops found that the rebel position
shree miles outside the south gate, lli5t,
been deserted.
II is believed that rebels are dis
eouraged over their failure to receive
new supplies of ammunition, and by
che Wholesale slaughter of Chinese
by the Manchus yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
NEW YORK SLEUTHS NOW
SEARCH FIR 1922, ,oo0
Stolen Money Deposited by Roths-
child, Dead Convict.

New York Nov. 11-Acting on m
formation received from st. Louis, the
district attorneys office began a quest
for $4,000 stolen by the late David
Rothschild, the wrecker of federal
banks, in 1904. This sum is said to
have been deposited by him under the
assumed name Of Levy in two safety
deposit vaults, where the money has
remained since
From the date of his conviction,
May 20, 1904, until his death in Sing
Sing on November 18, 1908, Rothschild
steadfastly' refused to give any infor-
nation regarding the location Of his
hidden treasure, which at that time
was supposed to total only $270O00.
The actual sum STOLEN, it is said, was
s422 900, and not $270,O00, which is
said to have been revealed in cod
fession made by Rothschild's wife in
st. Louis, where she is now living,
having married again. Most of the
treasure is said to be in safety vault
in Jersey City, but the former Mrs
Rothschild declares she cannot re-
call the name of the bank 1t is be-
Iieved that the records Of the safe1y
deposit companies must show the
transaction
Rothschild came here from Cincin-
natl about twenty years ago and foI
many years was a familiar figure al
resorts where gambling for hIgn
stakes was an amusement. He EN-
barked in the banking business ano
various promoting schemes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
lTALlAn VICTORIES REPORTED

Washington, Nov. 11.-Italian VIC
tories yesterday following upon
Turkish and Arab attacks on the
Italian entrenchments, were report
ed to the italian embassy here to
day from Tripoli. The dispatches in
dicated that the Italian troops, after
repulsing small attacks Of Arabs, ha
carried their pursuit of the attack
ing parties up to the Turkish en-
trenchments
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
POISON VICTIMS IMPROVE.

McAlester, Okla, Nov. 11.-Lieut.
Gov. J. J. McAlester, his wife and his
son, who became violently i'll Thurs
day night at the McAlester ranch
near here, are recovering, according
to news received today. 1t is sale
that their Illness was caused by
ptomaine poisoning, resulting from
eating canned goods. mo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
Government in Despair.


Pekin, Nov little throne and
government alternated between hope
and despair today. This morning a
telegram was received from Yuan Shi
kai, in which he stated that he was
unable to come to Pelzin and express
ed pessimistic view Of the situa-
ton A second message coming sew
eral hours later, struck a more cheer
ful note.
The dispatches were directed to the
foreign board and in the first Yuan
Shi Kai said:
The outlook is decidedly gloomy. l
do not expect to be able to effect the
desired pacificadon. Moreover, my
health is so feeble that I am unab :
to come to Pekin and assume the pos
Of premier"
Turn for the Better.
Yuans second telegram informed
the foreign board that negotiations
with General Ii Yuenheng, leader OF
the revolutionists, had taken turn
for the better and that General
has shown signs of becoming less
irreconcilable and probably would
agree to a peaceful compromise in or
der to avert further bloodshed. Yuan
added that LIS colleagues differed on
matters of policy and that trouble
might arise among them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
rpEEnoM FoR PREACHER.

Atlanta, Nov. 1.-THE Rev. J. A.
Kimmons. the mountaineer preacher,
serving an eight-year term on the
state farm for killing Carter Lnger-
felt in Gilmore county, win be freed
between now and next February.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
STEAMER MINNESOTA STRANDED
Vessel Goes Aground OF Japan Coast
But Is Floated.

Toxic, Nov 1d.--Wireless messages
from the steamer Minnesota, Of the
Great Northern Steamship company,
reported that the vessel had stranded
In the Krushima Pass off Shikoku Is
land. but later fIoated and proceeded
for Kobe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
WOULD BREAK PAPER TRUST.
Rep. Stanley Of Kentucky, Wants to
Admit Wood Pulp Free.

Washington, Nov. 11-Rep. Stanley
of Kentucky, who is chairman of the
house steel investigating committee
stated in an interview here that he
favored breaking the so-called paper
trust by permitting free importation
of wood pulp and print paper from
Germany, Norway and Sweden.
He said he did not think this ac-
ton would make such difference in
revenues that the ways and means
committee could not recoup and that
the people would welcome both the
reduction in taxation and the smash
ing Of a trust.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
FOREIGN VESSELS WATCHING

Washington, Nov. 11.-There are
sufficient foreign vessels now in Chi
nese waters watching the interests ot
foreigners to take care Of any emer
gency in the near future, according to
adYices received at the navy depart-
ment from Admiral Murdoek com
mander- chief of the United States
Asiatic squadron.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
CROKER COMING TO FLORIDA.

New York, Nov. 11.--Richard Gro
ker, former head of Tammany Hall, is
expected here next year, and will
leave at once for Florida, where, as
usual, he will spend the winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
ITALIAN MURDERER IDENTIFIED
Helped Kill Woman When Money Ma
Not Forthcoming.

Not Forthcoming.
White Plains, N. Y, Nov. 11.-Miss
Hannah Griffen, nurse of Mrs. Mary
Hall, who was murdered near York
town yesterday when FIVE men, who
were disappointed at not finding $4,000
recently received on an insurance pol
icy, stabbed her repeatedly, today
identified one of a dozen suspects held
in the White Plains jail as the r.
who held her in the yard of the Hal
home while the murder was commit
ted
The name of the man is Vincenzc
Como. The police declared he ha'
implicated himself and three othel
prisoners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
FLAMES CLAIM THREE.
Mother, Tiny Baby and Young Woman
gIneinerated at Sioux City.

sioux City, Ia.,- Nov, 11.-Mrs. John
Davis wife of a farmer living near
here, her three months -oid baby and
Miss Lucy Hooger, aged 2, an aunt,
were burned to death in a fire which
destroyed their farm home today.
The explosion of an oil can is sup
posed to have caused the fire.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-12
SEVERE BLIZZARD RACES
IN THE MIDDLE WEST
Will Probably Reach Southeastern
States on Monday.

States on Monday.
Omaha, Neb.. Nov. ia severe
blizzard is raging over the Middle
West today, the cold weather extend-
ing as far south as Texas.
The high winds are accompanied by
snow. The storm is sweeping east
ward and will probably reach the
southeastern states in the next twen-
ty-four hours.