davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22
MAKES A RINGING SPEECH Att
BIRTHDAY BANQUET TO
w. J. BRYAN.
He Says Servants of Tariff-Proeected
II 'ierests Insists Tha. Z -sident
Favor Only Reciprocity Act
Extra Session. ',''> -.--

Lincoln. Ndtt, March 2I.-Chama
Clark, while attending dinner in
honor Of William Jennings Bryan 3
fifty-first birthday last night made
observations about the coming ses-
sion OF congress.
Some republicans said Mr..
Clark, have begun an effort to force
congress into acting on reciprocity,
and that alone, by asserting that the
president has the right to adjourn
congress if the two houses cannot
agree on a date for adjournment.
NO president has ever adjourned
congress and the chances are ten to
one If President Taft adjourns con
gress to prevent our curing outraees
in TIE PayneAldrich-Smo tariff bill
Re will not lie able to command one.
third of the votes of the electoral
college, and there will be hardly
enough republicans in the house to
call the ayes and nays
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22
bALL|NCER To
SUE P|NCH0T
WHEN RESTED
RETIRED SECRETARY OF INTER.
iOR is "VERY TIRED" JUST
AT PRESENT.
Fie Issues Statement Declaring
That He Is Planning a Campaign
for "Retributive Justice for (Which
He VIII Make Fight. -

washington, March 21.-Richard A.
Bailinger, former secretary OF the in.
terror. who left for the west yestef-
day, will hegin a libel suit against
Clifford Pinchot and others as soon
as he rests from the duties OF his
office that haye kept him busy dur
ing the closing months of his incuru-
bency.
Before departing Baiiinger issued
the following statement:
AS to Pinchot and his compan-
ion, CLAWS, in their plot to injure
and defame me, I propose TO take
ample time in planning legal cam
paign for retributive justice
Il have given no mature reflec-
tion regarding the jurisdiction in
which to proceed, or the scope Of the
proceedings
Washington Skeptical.
Despite Ballingers statements, re-
publican and democratic politicians
OF Washington are decidedly skepti-
cal with reference to his proposed
suit. Many do not believe he will
ever take his case into the courts,
and merely declares his intention OF
bringing suit for public effect.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT TO BE
MADE IN SOUTHERN SECTION
OF THE CITY.
Resolution Recently Introduces BY
Alderman Hopkins viii Probably
Be Passed Monday Night and Work
Viii Begin at Once.

The resolution introduced by Alder
man Hopkins, Of the first ward. at
a meeting OF council several weeks
ago, providing for an extension Of
the sewerage system in the southern
section of the city. and which was
referred to the finance committee,
will be fayoratly reported by that
committee at the meeting of coun-
Gil Monday night, when the resolu-
ton will more than likely be passed
and the work on the extension of the
system will at once begin.
The members of the finance COM
mittee have made a thorough inves-
tigation into the extension Of the
sewerage, and they are now we'll sat
isfied that the resolution is a good
one and should be put into effect at
once, and though it will mean the
expenditure OF quite a large sum of
money, still it is almost a necessity.
The sewerage system of the city at
present only extends to Abermarle
street, except west of Wolf, and, as
q result. all of the property owners
south of Albermarle street and east
of Wolf are without sewerage, which
is not only very inconvenient to the
many residents of that section of the
city, but is also considered danger
Gus from a standpoint of health
The city engineer recently made an
Investigation and submitted the ap-
proxinate cost of the improvement,
and the finance committee has decid-
ed to have the system extended at
once. 1t is probable that il the res.
olution is passed at the meeting next
Monday night that the work will be-
gin at once so that all of the exea-
waiting can be completed before sum.
mer begins. +'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22

Birmingham division of the Southern
railway, Trainmaster d. l. Cox, Road
master A. P. New and Conductor f.
A. Cox joined the train at Austell
and had charge of it on the trip
west Of that point
o. A. Stephens, of the land and
industrial department of the South
ern railway, is aiding the college Of
ficials in taking care Of the crowds.
The train finished it's tour of the
Southern on returning to Atlanta
Tuesday night.
At Douglassville the train party
was delighted to find a splendid dis
play of poultry and milch cattle made
ty local owners. The ladies Of Doug
lassville entertained the party with a
delightful dinner. which was greatly
appreciated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22
FRIENDLY SUIT between CITY
AND BOARD OF EDUCATION
UP AGAIN.
Upon the Decision of the High Court
Depends Amount City Will Have to
Give Board For the Support Of the
Schools. ~.

Before the supreme court OF Geor.
gia Yesterday the friendly suit be-
tween the mayor and council Of the
city OF Brunswick and the board of
education OF Glynn county was ar
Sued. The city was represented st
the hearing by City Attorney J. T.
Colson, while r. D. Meador appeared
TOT the board of education. The de.
clsion of the high court will be await.
ed with interest.
This friendly suit grows out of the
recent election held in the city and
county to determine whether or not
the city pay to the board of education
a cerain percentage of its taxable
values. The election was carried, but
the legality of the levy was ques-
toned and in order to get decision
OF the supreme court on the subject.
an injunction, restraining the city
from paying over the amount was
filed with Judge Conyers, who sus-
tanned the Injunction and the case
was then carried to the high court.
Upon its decision depends the amount
OF money to be appropriated annually
TO fthe schools of city. If the court
holds that the levy is constitutional.
then the city will pay the sum stipu-
lated to the board. but if on the other
tand, it is decided that the levy can
TO- e legally made, then the city
Will have to provide some other
means for appropriating money for
the board. In the past an appropra-
ton of $4,000 has been made each
year, but it seems that the city failed
to pay the sum a year ago, thus
causing board financial embarrass-
ment, and it was decided to levy
special tax for the support tof the
schools.
The supreme court, realizing the
importance OF a quick decision on the
matter, will probably decide the case
at once. 80"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22
Crowds Greet
Special rain
Large Crowds Visited the college on
Wheels" at Various Points
Yesterday.

Atlanta, March 21.-2 The magnifi-
cent telt Of Georgia extending from
Atlanta to the Alabama line, along
the Southern railway. was visited on
Tuesday by. the Agricultural Educa-
tional special train which the state
college of agriculture is operating
through the cooperation of the rail-
roads of the state. Splendid weather
was encountered and large and en-
thusiastic crowds greeted the train
at Powder Springs, Douglasville, Viii
la Rica and Tallapoosa.
The farmers OF western Georgia
are keenly alive to the necessity of
improved methods of agriculture and
listened with the greatest interest to
the experts accompanying the train.
Cobt, Douglass, Carroll and Haralson
made a magnificent respond to this
effort of the state college and the
railroads to bring the benefits of ag-
ricultural education to the people. De-
spite the early hour over thousand
gathered at Powder Springs. At
Douglassyille between three and four
thousand saw the train, while the
crowds at Villa Rica and Tallapoosa
were fully two and three thousand.
Principal C. H. Hunt of the Seventh
district agricultural school, made the
welcome address at Powder Springs.
AT Douglassville the party on the
train was presented by C. H. McLar-
ty. ex-mayor and a prominent and
successful chicken fancier Col. E.
#. Steed, mayor of Villa Rica, gave
welcome to his city. At Tallapoosa,
which was reached after four o'clock,
the local reception committee, con-
sisting of Representative w. w. Sum-
merlin, J. NJ. Mcbride, P. w Bonner,
]. A. Cantrell, G. H. Johnson, R. G..
Kilgore. C. A. Pierce and ID. l.. Ter
rell. insisted that the men on the
train take all the time in order that
all might have an opportunity to
hear. as many farmers had come
miles to see the train.
Hon. T. G. Hudson, commissioner
OF agriculture, and Prof. ]. f. Hite,
head of the extension department OF
the state college, declared the day
had been one of the most successful
since the train began the long run.
the last lap of which it is now MAX
ing.
Superintendent J. H. Stanfiel, of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22
100000 IRISH BORN
LIVE IN UNITED STATES
Are Located in Every State In the
Union.

Washington, March 21,-Two mil
lion in round numbers is the approXi-
mate Erish-born population at present
living in the United States.
There were exactly 6l9,449 Irish
born in the United States in 1900.
They were located in every state in
t1e Union. New York had the most.
there being i25.553 in the Empire
state; ssachusetts came second.
with 1896; Pennsylvania third, with
205.909; Illinois fourth, with 1855,
and New Jersey fifth, with 1854.
The population of Ireand estimated
for 1909 was "a, 1873. A census Of
ireland will taken April of this
year
A bronze bust of Tom Moore, the
Irish poet, will lie unveiled in the
Corcoran art gallery, May 27, on the
eve OF the l32d anniversary of the
poets birth. Prominent Trishment Of
the city OF Washington subscribed
the fund.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22
SIX HUNTERS LEFT TO DIE.
Abandoned Plume Pickers Leave Note
Calling EMPLOYERS Murderers.

Seattle. Wash, March 21.--Advices
brought by the steamship SadO Maru,
which arrived from Yokohama today
state that six japanese plume gather
ers, marooned and left to perish of
starvation. have been found dead on
Salpan Island in the Carolinas. They
were hired by Shimizu brothers Of
Toxic and sent to gather plumes and
feathers
In October last the six men. whose
food had given ont, and who were i'll
with Der beri. signalled to schooner
Of the company to e taken off. but
">e vessel left them behind On Feb
ruary the vessel again visited the
island and found six corpses, with a
letter charging the company with
their death. ~ H.'''
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22
State Officers
Going to From t
Total Of 3,5o6 Accept War Depart.
nent's Invitation-Haif the Num-
ber Will Go.

Washington, March 21.-Of 3,505
acceptances from state militia Off
GERS of b'e war departments invita-
ton to participate in the army maneu-
vers in Texas and California, about
800, ii was decided, will be sent un-
der federal appropriation.
These will be apportioned accord
ing to the strength of the various
state militias. Others, if they go,
must do so at the expense of their
state
Acceptances were read today from
"A militia officers of the District of
Columbia and SO of the Kentucky
militia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22
WILL SOON FINISH WORK
ON PLANTATION CREEK
Rapid Progress Being Made by Large
Dredge Niagara.

The large suction dredge Niagara
is still at work connecting Plantation
and Club creeks, deepening and wild
ening both the waterways and making
a new route to this port for fresh
water boats.
The large dredge commenced the
work about a month ago and rapid
progress has been made with the
work. 1t will now be only a short
time before the stern-wfeelers from
up the Aatlmaha and Ocmulgee riv-
ers can enter the port without 60
ing through the dangers of st. Simon
sound.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22
QUEEN & CRESCENT.
TRAINS NOW RUNNING
Negro Firemen Relieve Serious Strike
Situation.

Chattanooga. Tenn, March 21.-A
statement was issued today by the
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific railway that all trains are
running hetwee here and Cincinnati
for the first time in good order since
the white firemen went on a strike.
Thirty-five negroes are working as
firemen between this city and Oak
dale. The statement says white non
union men are on runs between Oak
dale and Danville and thence to Gin
cinnati.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22
NEW PARLIAMENTARY.

Washington, Mar. 21.-Chas. Crisp,
son of former Speaker Crisp of the
house Of representatives. reported in
Washington today to prepare fr his
duties as parliamentarian of the Six
ty-second house and clerk and adviser
to Speaker Champ Clark. Judge
Crisp is considered one Of the ablest
parliamentarian Of the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22
PIONEER RAILROADER DIES.
Nathaniel Thsyer for Years Captain
of Industry.

Boston. March 2l.-Nathaniel Thay-
er, one of the pioneer railroad promo
ters of the United States, died at his
home today. Thayer was director
of the United States Steel corpora
ton, the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, the American Tel
ephone and Telegraph company and
other corporations
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22
GEORGE GOULD WINS OUT.
Reelected President of Texas-Pacific
Railway.

New York, March 2l.-George j.
Gould was today reelected president
of the Texas Pacific railway and his
son, Kingdom Gould, was chosen vice.
president
The Missouri Pacific railway direct
ors chiefly interested themselves to,
day in the selection of an executive
committee, which will devote itself in
'pe next five years to raising neces-
sary millions to rehabilitate the road.
The office of chairman of the board
will be created. George J. Gould is
slated for that position.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22
BULLET ENDS LIFE OF
WEALTHY GOTHAM LAWYER

Frederick ellis Found Dead In Ii
brary
New York, March 2l.-Frederick S.
ellis, a wealthy retired lawyer. was
found dead from bullet wound in
the library of mis- apartment over
looking Central park late last night
The coroner has not yet determined
whether the shooting was accidental
or suicidal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22
NOTED NEWSPAPER MANAGER
= NEAR DEATH IN NEW YORK

tom" Williams, Business Manager
''',''. &C., Of journal.
:. New York, March 21.-tThomas r.
Williams, business manager Of the
New York Evening Journal. is dan.
gerously i'll from erysipelas and a
complication OF diseases. Mr.. Will
liams is a prominent figure in the
newspaper world. 1t is feared that
his death is imminent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22

A Popular Captain-Captain Avery,
of the Mallory steamer Concho. was
warmly greeted by his many Bruins
wick friends yesterday. The clever
captain formerly came to this port
regularly on the Mallory steamers, but
this is the first time he has Teen
here in several years. The Concho Is
en- route to New York from Calves
ton and has on board a number Of
passengers. She is taking a cargo Of
crossties and will probably sail to.
day. alJtME,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22

Owls Meet Tonight newly-or-
ganibed nest of Owls will hold their
regular weekly meeting tonight at
7:30 O'Clock in the Knights of Pythias
nall. All members are requested to
be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22

Germans Return-The members Of
the order Sons of Herman, who Gave
been in the city to attend the annual
convention of the order, left yester-
day for their homes in various sec
tions Of Georgia and Frida. The
meeting here was a very successful
one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22

No Court Yesterday-The superior
court was not in session yesterday.
Attorneys in various cases assigned
for the day were ont of the city and
consequently Judge Conyers decided
to recess for the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22
MADERO AND OROZCO
PREPARE FOR ATTACK
Mexican lnsurrector Forces Greatly
Increased.

Increased.
El Paso, Texas, March 21.- That
Francisco |. Madero, with / 900 insur-
rectos, operating south of Casas
Grandes, Mexico, and General Orozco,
with 800 men, are arranging forces
with the intention of making decis-
i've attack in case the negotiations
fail, was annouced today in insur-
recto circles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22

THE GRAND TONIGHT
":The Consuming Love"
"Daubs, the Dauber."
"The Depths"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
Nine. ale $ Preparations
NOTE OUR SPECIAL PRICES

And also note that every person who
purchases Nine. Yale's preparations to-
morrow to the amount of 85c or more will
receive FREE Souvenir Jar of Skin Creme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
DAILY NEWSPAPER ON TRAIN.
Santa Fe Treats Special Guests With
"Daily Shock"

Kansas City, Mo-, April PA news
paper printed on artrain is an unusual
feature inaugurated by the Santa Fe in
a special train of electricians which
passed through here. having started in
Chicago. The party of about lis mem
bers of the Electrical Supply Jobbers'
association and their families were
augmented by a large number who
joined the special here. They are en-
route to Del Monte. Cal, where a con-
vention of that organization will be
held next week.
The Daily Shock is the paper pub
lished. 1t has four pages devoted to the
trip. Yesterdays issue was in Kansas
City Today's paper will be issued at
Albuquerque. and tomorrow's at the
Grand Canyon. G. T. Gunnip, general
agent at Chicago, and George w.
Hagenbuch, general agent in Kansas
City, are accompanying the special,
which is composed of ten Pullman
sleepers, four other cars and two en-
gineS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
CARPET TRAIN ONE MILE LONG
Sixty Cars Holding $4,000 Rolls New
York to San Francisco.

A solid train of sixty ears, containing
Is. 900 rolls of carpet, left Chicago via
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
Wednesday morning for Omaha, en-
route from New York to San Francisco.
The special train is over mile In
length There are 500 miles of carpet In
the shipment; this represents carpet
enough to lay a width the entire length
of the line of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway from Chicago to Omaha,
and is said to be the largest solid train
load of freight ever consigned across
lie continent.
1t is the product of the Alexander
Smith & Sons carpet works, Yonkers,
N. Y To make these carpets required
the labor of 1880 workers for eight
days, an equivalent of one days work
for g., 400 operators, and if it were piled
in rolls one on top of another over an
area of 400 square feet 1t would overtop
the Singer building tower, New York
city. The weight of the carpet is 1,50O,-
900 pounds, and it is valued at almost
81, 600, 000 Such shipment even a de-
cade ago would have been beyond the
imagination of the most optimistic
weaver, and is regarded as tangible
evidence of the remarkable growth of
the carpet weaving industry in Amer
lea 1t goes to supply the increasing
demand on the Pacific coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
RAILWAY NOTES.

Robert Murphy, of Kansas City, who
fired woodburning locomotive on the
western plains when his train had to
stop to let the buffalo herds cross the
track has been retired after A years
of service on the Union Pacific as an
engineer.
Some time in the near future an en-
ployee of the bureau of explosions viii
be in the city to give lecture on
explosions. He will give stereopticon
views of explosives in merchandise. etc,
that could possibly have been avoided
with a little more attention from en-
ployees.
number of locomotives of the oil
burning type will be placed in service
by the New York Central railroad on
it's Adirondack branches, beginning
April / The new engines will run be-
tween Utica and RaQuette lake and
are designed to protect timber through
which the line passes. Much of the
danger of forest fires is eliminated by
this type of engine and they will con-
tinue to be used until the fall SHOWS
dampen the woods and do away with
all danger of ignation.
The Cuban Railroad company is soon
to begin work on a new road from
| Manicaragua to Fomento, in Santa
| Clara province, which will open up
| transportation facilities to the cane
growers in that country. The franchise
| for building the road has recently been
SraHteu Dy the government, ana the
| terms stipulate that the work must be-
gin within two years.
The legislature of New Jersey has
passed an employers liability law
abolishing the fellow servant doctrine
and abolishing or modifying the rule
! that an employee assumes the risks of
his employment.
Since the pension department of the
Rock Island was established on Janu-
airy l of last year, IS employees have
been placed upon it's roll with an av-
erage monthly pension of S27.40 a
n month.
James Speyer. of the banking firm
of Speyer & Co.. and H. 1. Miller. re-
ceiver of the Buffalo & Susquehanna
railway were elected directors of the
Missouri Pacific. They succeed to the
places made vacant by the resigna-
lions of Paul Warburg and Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
NEW KATY MAIL OARS.
Many New Devices for Accommodation
of Clerks.

Fort Scott, Kan, April 21.-F'our of
the new Katy mail cars have arrived
and are now in service. The cars are
modern in every respect and have
many new devices which make them
sanitary in every way One notable
feature about the cars is the water
cooler and the way it is arranged no
dirt can get into the water.
Another feature is the wash basin,
which is arranged SO that when it is
not in use it is raised up against the
wall out of the way. A patent faucet
for turning water into the basin is also
movable and works automatically.
The cars are 90 feet long inside, and
are equipped with Commonwealth all
steel trucks, with steel center stills and
steel under frames. The heating ar
rangement is something new, being a
double system, combination Baker and
Gold steam heats. The stove is owe
tuned, but it will not spill fire over the
car, thereby doing away with the fire
risks in case of wrecks.
The lights are of the latest Pintsch
gas mantle lamps and besides a row
of lamps down the center of the car
there are several on the sides for the
use of clerks in working paper mail.
There is what is known as a double
berth of paper boxes for the working
of second-class matter and cabinets for
labels.