davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1911-03-03
PLAN NEW MOVE
Champions of Arizona Constitution Have Plan to Influence
 President Taft

WASHINGTON, D. C., February 2S.- That champions of Arizona and her progressive constitution may oppose the approval of New Mexico's consti- tuition is the latest gossip in congress sional circles. No out-and-out threats on the floor of either house have been made to this effect but it is stated that such a movement is gain ing considerable headway.
 TO FORCE APPROVAL
 The new line of action has been de- cided on, it is said, in order to force the approval of Arizona's fundamen- tai law. It is believed that the re- suit will be the admission of both states at this session, and this is the end that was aimed at when this plan was sprung.
 It is admitted that the New Mexico constitution will not meet with very much opposition until it goes to the senate, and here is where the fight will be made.
 HURRY THE RETURNS
 Seautors LaFollete, ,Bristow, Bourne and other progressives, it is claimed, would join with Senator Beyerldge and those with him who oppose the new states and form an opposition so formidable as to block all hope of approval for New Mexico this session, unless Arizona is approved also.
 Of course this action could only be taken in the event that the certified returns of Arizona's election reach here in time for action this session, but it is stated that every effort will be made to get the returns to Wash inton just as soon as possible.
 FOR INFLUENCE ON TAFT
 This action, although taken in the senate, would be intended to have its effect on the president, also it is stated, in hope that he would not oppose the Arizona constitution in the face of such opposition. It is believed that he is perfectly willing to approve the New Mexico constitution and that if opposition developed which might block approval of this document in the senate, it is hoped he might be induced to approve both of them rather than have them both held up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-07
CORNERSTONE FOR
ST. MARKS CHURCH
INTERESTING EXERCISES ON
SUNDAY MORNING MARKED
THE OCCASION.

Interesting and impressive cere-
monies marked the laying of the cor
nerstone for the new st. Marks Epls.
copal church Sunday morning. The
beautiful Episcopal service was used
and Rt. Rev. Frederick F. Reese, bis
hop of the diocese of Georgia, Off
ciated.
The ceremonies were participated
in by a number Of visiting elefgymen,
together with members Of the can-
gregation OF the church. Headed ~
the First Regiment band, the process
sion marched from the little chapel in
the rear of the church to the corner
stone, where the exercises were held.
In the line was the band, led by
crucifer, the choir, servers, vestry,
visiting clergymen, the rector and the
bishop, followed by the children OF
the Sunday school and the congrega-
ton.
Visiting ministers who attended the
exercises were Bishop Reese, Rev
D. Watson Winn, rector of Christ
church, St. Simon; Rev. R. e. Boykin,
rector of st. Marks; Rev s. J..
French, vicar Of st, Jude's, and Rev.
Father Arsenious Davis, rector of the
Orthodox Greek church at Savannah
tho services lasted for about half
an hour, after which the stone was
laid by Mr. Bowen, the welknown
brick mason
Work on the new church is being
pushed as rapidly as possible, and
when completed it will be one of the
handsomest in this section of the
state
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-07
WEEPS over HIS
DAUGHTERS BED
FATHER OF MRS. LOUISE YER
MlLYA DECLARES SHE is
INNOCENT. H.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Louise Yer
milya, held in connection with the
death of Policeamn Arthur Bissonotte
from poison, has in her father, john
Wolfe, rs years of age, her stanchest
defender. The aged father, in com :
pany with three daughters and soa,
visited the bedside of the accused wo-
man yesterday.
Louise could not have done such
a thing" he sobbed as he was assisted
from the room by his other chlldcen.
The family gathering was cheerful uh-
der the circumstances. Those who
witnessed them together said there
was nothing but cheerfulness until
time for departing came.
Hello, sis; how are you feeling?''
was the greeting of Mrs. Vermilya's
brother, and as he departed he en-
couraged her with the remark;
Never mind all the talk, Louise;
you will come out of this with flying
colors.' 4 4ssl@A
Mrs. Vermilya's sisters also offer ed
words of cheer, and all asserted .fe'I
belief in her innocence of the charges
against her.
Captain Harding, after admitting
that he had made no progress so far
as questioning Mrs. Vermilya was
concerned, said she had spent very
pleasant day. She was as cheerful
as could be-" said the official; and
talked Of the case in light-hearted
manners&Aesides thoroughly enjoying
her meals,
Mrs. Louise Vermilya, the woman
suspected of having poisoned Police
man Arthur Bissonette, was ready to
leave her home, where she has been
under guard and become a prisoner in
the county hospital today Her al
legged attempt at suicide by calmly
sprinkling her food with an arsenieal
preparation, resembling pepper, con-
vinced the police she would be safer
under their direct watch than in her
home.
Mrs. Louise Vermilya, charged with
the murder of Policeman Arthur Bis
sonette, was formerly placed under ar
rest today.
A preliminary hearing was post
poned to the 2Sth of November, and
a mandamus was ordered, committing
her to the county Jail hospital.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-07
ONLY THREE HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY SIX VOTERS oUALI-
FLED FOR THE PRIMARY.
Books Closed at the Office of Clerk
Russell Yesterday Afternoon-Laek
Of Contests Cause of the Light Reg
Istration.

Only $50 white voters have quail
fed for the white primary to be held
later this month when four aldermen
Will be nominated, and only SS7 have
registered for the regular city cleo
ton in December, one colored voter
having qualified from the Third ward.
This is the smallest registration in
the history of the city, or rather the
smallest since Brunswick has been
classed as a city, The fact that there
has been no campaign for the four
aldermanic places is responsible for
the unusually small registration, and
many citizens, who, in past years
have always qualified, will even be
surprised today to learn that tney
forgot to get their names on the reg
istration list.
The Third ward leads the other
three with a total of ia, the Second
comes next with a total of 1O3, while
the First shows up with the smallest
number-75 Following is the regis
tration by wards:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-07
BAD WRECK ON
THE SEABOARD
ENGINEER KILLED WHEN PAS.
sENGER TRAIN FLEW TRACK
NEAR COLUMBUS.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 6.-Southbound
passenger train No 43 of the Sea
board Air Line railway, leaving New
York at 1890 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, ran into an open switch at Swan
sea, twenty-five miles south of Colum
bia, this morning at o'clock, killing
Engineer w. Edward Pritchard and
injuring his fireman, Prince Davis, col
ored. H. G. Freeman, express mes
senger, and T. w. Moore, mail clerk
on the train, were also slightly in.
iured.
The engine turned over, pinning the
engineer beneath it. None of the cars
was derailed, and no passengers hurt
Engineer Pritchard was a native OF
Augusta and was 35 years of age He
resided her with his family. His re-
mains were brought into the city dur
ing the day and will be carried to
Augusta, where they will be taken to
the home of his mother, Mrs. e. Z.
Pritchard
The switch lock was found sever i
feet from the open switch, and fnr
this reason the Seaboard authorities
believe that the switch was turned
with malicious intent. An investiga-
tion is now being made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-07
NEWMAN in RACE
FROM THE FOURTH
FORMER WELL.KNoWN MEMBER
OF COUNCIL is AGAIN A
CANDIDATE.

Capt. Tobias Newman, for many
years one of the best-known mem
bers of city council, this morning an
nounces in The News his candidacy
for alderman from the Fourth war,
subject to the primary to be held this
month.
Captain Newman decided to make
the race after being requested to do
so by large number of voters in
his ward, q petition generally signed
having been presented him.
Captain Newman was member
of council before Brunswick adopted
the ward system and retired after
serving for six years. During most
of this time he was chairman of Il
public works committee and rendered
to the city valuable service. He
probably devoted more time to the
office than any man who has ever
served in council, and was highly
complimented on the work which ne
accomplished at the head of this i'm
portant committee.
With the entrance of Captain New
man from the Fourth comes the only
opposition in the four wards of the
city, the other candidate being F. N.
Nash, who announced SOME time ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-07
TWO CHINESE GUNBoATS
DESERT TO REBEL CAUSE

Shanghai, Nov. 6.-Three Chinese
gunboats forming part of Admiral
Sab Cheng Pings fleet, which put IN
here yesterday for provisions, went
over to the rebels today.
The Chinese telegraph operators
here went on strike today. The ca
bles have not been molested. For
eign marines are guarding the cable
houses. 1t is believed that Admiral
Sab is in hiding in this city.
Ching kiane Falls.
Ching Kiang, in the province of XII
any Su, fell at 8 o'clock this after
noon. All is quiet there. The city is
treaty port, second in importance
only to Shanghai. The population is
about 10000.
Hang c ow, capital of the province
of Che Kiang, was taken by the rebels
yesterday after a brief but spirited
resistance. r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-07
MRS. M'REE LEAVES JAIL
UNDER A BOND OF $4,000
Woman Who Killed Youthful Alleged
Lover is Freed.

Opelousas, La, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Zee
Runge McRee, who has been held in
Jail here since September 21, when
she shot and killed young Allan Car
land, was today admitted to bail in
the sum of $4,000.
Mrs. McRee wept when informed by
John w. Lewis, one of her counsel, OF
the courts order. She walked out OF
the jail with her husband and Went
directly to her home to greet her four
children. Tomorrow she win leave
for Texas with Mr.. McRee, who is go
ing to his construction camp on the
Frisco railroad near Beaumont.
AS soon as Judge Pavy had granted
Mrs. McRee's application for bail
four of her friends stepped forward
and signed the bond 1t is expected
Judge Pavy will order a special term
of court to be held early in December
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-07
WANTS COUNTY SITE CHANGED.
Kingsland Wants to Be Capital of
Camden County.

Kingsland Wants to Be Capital Of
Camden County.
The question of removing the coun-
ty seat of Camden is again an i'm
portant one to the people of this old
south Georgia county, and probably
will decide whether the courthouse is
to remain at the old historic city of
st. M2rys or whether it will be- re-
moved to Kingsland, now the largest
town in the county.
A big rally was held at Kingsland
on Saturday and big boost was
given to the campaign to be started
in favor Of that place. The people
in and about Kingsland claim that
the capital should be removed there
for many advantages which It ha
over ST. Marys. They claim that IT
is more centrally located, that it is
on the line OF railroad and easier
to be reached from all parts of the
county. The campaign over the re-
moval. however, promises to be quite
an exciting one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-07
LARGE CONGREGATION AT
BAPTIST CHURCH LAST NIGHT
First Night of Revival Services Well
Attended.

Despite the rain a good congrega-
ton assembled at the Baptist church
last night. The pastor preached the
third of the series of sermons on
"The Christ" Mr.. Roberts has fully
sustained his reputation as a strong,
logical preacher of the simple Cos
pei, and his sermons are always
greatly enjoyed by his audience. The
singing of Mr. and Mrs. Butler is a
revelation to those who have had the
good fortune to hear them. They
have interested a number of the best
singers of the city who have Joined
the chorus choir for these eyangelis-
tic services.
One gratifying feature of the serv-
ices on Sunday was the large propor-
tion of men in attendance. Unfor-
tunately Brunswick has the reputa-
tion Of being rather a. poor church
going city, and it is particularly char
acteristic of the men to have some
thing else to do" They seem to
subscribe to the doctrine that relis-
ion is "all right for women and chill
dren," but certainly no man who
really believes in God can deep
down in his heart believe that relig-
ion and all the activities and respon-
sibilities that 1t involves was not In
tended for the stronger sex. The
truth is, it requires the strongest,
highest type of manhood and there is
nothing of "child's play" In living up
to Christian standards.
The pastor and members of the
Baptist church appeal especially to
the men Of the city to attend the SER
vices now being held in that church
and to cooperate In making them
success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-07
C. r. ANDERSON DEAD.

After Lingering Illness Well Known
Citizen Passed Away on Sunday.
Gustavus Friedlander Anderson, 81
years Of age and one of the most
prominent young men Of the city, died
at the home of his mother in law,
Mrs. J. B. Southard, shortly after z
o'clock Sunday morning. Mr.. Ander.
son was a Brunswickian to the manor,
having spent his entire life in this
city. He was the second son Of Mrs.
w. A. Anderson and for thirteen
years was connected with the Mutual
Light & Water company, serving in
various positions, having reached the
very responsible one of cashier and
auditor, which he held for several
years prior to his illness.
The deceased was married some
seven years ago to Miss Annie Laurie
Southard of this city, to that union
one little son being born, which sue
cumbed to typhoid fever about nine
months ago Grieved beyond express
sion at the sudden Illness and death
Of his son, Mr.. Anderson was himself
stricken and very rapidly consumD-
ton developed. All that physicians
could do was resorted to and last
summer, accompanied by Mrs Ander-
son, he was removed to Ashevi4la in
the hope that the climate of the 'land
of the sky would be beneficial to
him. All in vain, however, ani emf
nent doctors pronounced his case a
hopeless one, and he returned 20 the
city several weeks ago literally to Gle
among those whom he loved bes..
There was no better boy and later
no better man than Gus" Anderson,
as he was familiarly known by his
friends. True to every relationship
in life, devoted to his business af-
fairs, a good churchman, devoted
husband and father, with character,
energy and ability, he combined those
qualities that served to make his an
ideal citizenship.
To the grief stricken widow, moth
'er, sisters and brothers the sympathy
Iof the community goes out in liberai
fashion. The funeral took place from
the First Methodist church at 3
+oclock yesterday afternoon, Rev. w.
H. Budd officiating, and large :1n'
course of citizens attesting the pop
|ularity Of the deceased, attended. The
presence of beautiful floral offerings
and the members of the local lodge
of Elks, of which Mr.. Anderson was
member, were also impressive. T1e
pallbearers were Messrs. Albert Fen
dig, J. P. Brooks, A. NJ. Way, c. M.
Gowen, ]. G. Harvey, and J. M. Arm
strong.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-07
PLEA IN ABATEMENT SUSTAINED
BUT NEW CASES ARE
BROUGHT.
Judge krauss sustalns Plea Of At
tOrney on Original Indictment, But
New Cases Were at Once Brought
and Cases Win Be Called Tomorrow

Cases against the five social clubs
IN Brunswick, indicted by the last
grand jury, were thrown out of the
city court yesterday when Judge
Krauss sustained plea in abatement
filed by Judge Max Isaac, represent
ing the Progress club. While only
this club was represented by the at
torney. all cases were involved and
the same procedure followed in all
five of the cases.
Later in the day, however, Solicitor
Dart issued warrants against the
clubs, sworn out by Deputy Sheriff
Owens, and the cases will be called
ln the court tomorrow morning.
The last grand jury Of the superior
court returned indictments agail
the following clubs: the Progress. the
German-American, the Phoenix, the
Brunswick Oglethorpe, and the Eu-
reka, which were all of the clubs that
existed in the city at that time. The
cases, however, were transferred from
the superior court to the city court
and when they were called in that
tribunal yesterday Judge Isaac filed
plea in abatement on the ground
that the witnesses who testified
against the clubs, upon which the in
dictments were returned, were not
duly sworn and consequently the
clubs could not be indicted on their
testimony. The plea was sustained
which, for the time, threw out the
cases.
In the warrants issued yesterday
afternoon 1t is charged that these
clubs violated the state prohibition
law by falling to register with the
ordinary and pay a club license OF
$500.
Officers of all Of the clubs we're
notified to be present in court tomor-
row morning to answer to the charge
against them. More than usual In
terest attaches to the final outcome
OF these cases, as they are the first
of the kind ever tried in Glynn coun
ty. In the event that they are con-
victed it is expected that cases will
later be brought against other clubs
which have been established since the
last grand jury was in session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-07
CREW OF SHIPWREcKED
BARKENTINE ARRIVE HERE
Men Were Aboard the Sunbeam When
She Went Down.

The several members of the crew
OF the barkentine Sunbeam, which
went ashore off Egg Island last week
while enroute to this port, arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon from Da-
rien, having gone there after being
rescued. Some of the seamen had
a narrow escape for their lives, but
fortunately all of them escaped.
The owner Of the bark spent two
or three days of last week in the city,
leaving here Saturday night, and
while in the city he made arrange
ments for sending the members of the
crew to their homes, and they win
probably leave within the next few
days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-07
To Closely Guard Minor.

Atlanta, Nov. Gold Bill' Minor
will not be given another chance to
escape. He will be treated by the
prison commission of Georgia as a
desperate as long as he lives, and will
be watched over with especial vigil
lence as a deadly. dangerous man.
whether in convict camp or at the
prison farm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-07
CITY COURT IS IN SESSION.
Only One or Two Gases Disposed o'
Yesterday.

Only One or Two Cases Disposed OF
Yesterday.
Judge Krauss convened the city
court in regular November session
yesterday morning, but only one or
two cases were disposed Of during the
day.
When the court convened the cases
against the Progress club was called
and argument in this case occupied
most of the forenoon, while in the
afternoon, one or two criminal mat
ters were tried. The court will prob
ably spend most of this week in dis
posing Of the criminal docket, aftel
which civil matters will receive at
tention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-07
WRECKED SCHOONER FOUND.

Savannah, Nov. GA wireless mes
sage to the Savannah Press from the
rvenue cutter Yamacraw states that
the cutter has found the waterlogged
schooner S. G. Loud of Thomaston,
Me. The cutter took the vessel in
tow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-07
REPORTS RECEIVED AT SAN
FRANCISCO DECLARE CITY FELL
AFTER DESPERATE FIGHTING.
Chinatown, In California Metropolis,
Celebrates Revolutionary Victory
and Chinese Papers on Streets With
Extras.

San Francisco, Nov. Ga CABLE
gram to a Chinese newspaper here,
received early today, says Pekin was
captured late yesterday by the revo-
lutionists after sharp encounter.
A dispatch was also received by the
Chinese Free Press announcing the
fall of Pekin had been reported in
Shanghai, but had not been verified
The dispatch stated all the officials
Of the city. including a number OF
high officials of the Manchu dynasty,
had fed in the night
The rebels are said to be in peace
full possession after spirited fight
late yesterday.
Chinatown Celebrates.
Local Chinatown is celebrating the
reported revolutionary victory with
parades and fireworks. The streets
are flooded with extra editions of Chi
nese newspapers and crowds are gath
ering in the part of the Chinese mer-
camille districts waving the red flag
of the republic, shouting and singing
Washington, Nov. 6.-The Chinese
dispatches received at San Francisco
probably confuse the situation at Pc
kin with rebel successes elsewhere.
Direct dispatches received by the AS
sociated Press from Pekin today made
no mention of any outbreak at the
capital.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-29

WANTEn-Position by capable train
ed nurse to take full charge of in
valid. Will go to any part of state
Inquire at this office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-29

WANTED-Stone and concrete wori
Address John McCruden, Vim,
mucca, Nevada. It.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-29
INDIAN ATTORNEY WILL
INSTITUTE ANOTHER SUIT
Especial to the Silver sta

Especial to the Silver State.)
SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 29.-Rich-
ard Adams, a half breed Delaware In
dian, who represented the Choctaw
tribe in a similar action and secured
$12, 100000, has been retained by the
Nez Perez Indians of northern Idaho
to recover SIS, 100000 from the United
States government for lands in various
parts of the northwest taken from
them by Federal authorities. This was
decided at a council continuing sever
al days at Lapwai agency, when ar
rangements also were made to gather
all the available data, to be used
when the case is presented to the
courts. At the council to take place
in a few days at Lapwai agency a
committee will be named by Silas
Whitman, an educated Nez Perez In
dian, to assist Adams in compiling a
list of the lands claimed by the
tribesmen. Adams has expressed con
idence in winning the case and has
undertaken the work on a contingent
fee of 10 per cent of the amount
awarded in the event the business of
the claims is established, otherwise he
is not to receive a penny from the In
dams for his efforts in their behalf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-29
500 REWARD, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall Is
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of ties
timonals.
Address: +. J.. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-29
THE SILVER STATE
LOCAL BRIEFS

Dick Brennan and Carl Bray came
in from Awakening last evening.
Attorney L. G.. Campbell left for
Reno last evening on legal business.
Mrs. G. B. Welshonse, wife Oh the
manager of the Golconda T.. & P. Co.'s
telephone system, is reported serious
" i'll today.