davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-25
CANTON TO ENTER
In FIRST CLASS
CAPTAIN NEWMANl HAS RE-
QuiRED NUMBER OF MEN FOR
INDIANAPOLIS DRILL.

The Brunswick canton, which has
captured the first prize in every con-
test which it has entered in the past,
is now practicing hard for the big
drill to be held in Indianapolis in
September, which the local company
will enter, and this time Captain New
man and his men will go after the
first prize in class A, for which a
large cash prize has been offered.
1t will be remembered that when
the company entered the drill at the
meeting of the grand lodge in Atlanta
last year it did not have the required
number of men to enter in the first
class, consequently the company drill
ed against companies entered in class
B. The local organization took away
the first prize in this class with but
little difficulty and made a much bet
ter record than the canton which cap.
tured the first prize in class A.
This year, however, it was decided
to recruit the ranks of the company
for the indianapolis drill, and last
night Captain Newman had out for
practice drill the full number of men
required to enter in class A. This
drill team will now be worked to-
gether constantly, two or three drills
being held each week for the next
month, after which the company Will
drill every night.
Among the recruits secured by Cap
tain Newman are some well drilled
men and they are showing up in e1.
cellent form. The company is more
than hopeful of capturing the first
prize in class A at the indianapolis
drill. 1t is safe to predict at least
that the company which wins the
first prize will have the local canton
! to defeat. ~ lHsS 80
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-25
FLAMES SWEPT
CONSTANTINOPE
MANY PEOPLE ROAM STREETS OF
TURKISH CAPITAL HoMELEss.
LOSS OF FIVE MILLIONS.

Constantinople, July 2t-Aftec ra g
ing for twelve hours and destroying
the clc Stamboul gu ,r,er of The city
the fire started yesterday during d
celebration of the anniversary of the
adoption of the constitution, burned it,
So out late today.
Five thousand buildings were
burned during the confiagration and
thu property loss will eisilv reach
five million iolll"s. Ter thousand
PEOPLE roam tne stree's today home
Ness. Many persons are reported to
"e missing. Sold.r:s are on guard to
protect the ps)ple against pillase by
tn lawless element.
|: is reported here that the reac.
ti.naries who ar. dissatisfied With
the rule of the YOUNG Turks party are
responsible for the CONFEDERATION
th1' gh it will be perhaps difficult to
grove the origin Of the fires which
swept the city like demon u: de-
s,ruction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-25
AN AMBULANCE
IS DONATED To
CITY HOSPITAL
EDWIN GOULD MAKES THE INSTE-
TUITION A PRESENT
MUCH NEEDED. n
Ambulance Has Already Been Shipped
From New York and Will Arrive in
Few oays-Gift Much Appreciated
BY the City. q

DR.. G.. w. Blanton, surgeon in
charge of the Brunswick hospital yes.
terday received information from DR..
j. L. Longino of New York, that Ed
win Gould has presented to the local
hospital very handsome ambulance,
which is now enroute to the city and
which will probably arrive here in a
few days, it having been already ship
ped from New York.
The letter received by DR.. Blanton
did not go into details as to the style
of the ambulance but merely stated
that it had been presented to the hos
pital by Mr.. Gould and had already
been shipped.
Dir. Dianton, as vel, as all others
connected with the hospital, received
this news with a great deal of pleas
ure, as an ambulance has been badly
needed by the hospital ever since it
was opened. Especially has the need
of one been felt when patients were
injured in the city, when they have to
be removed to the hospital in a hack
or by some other kind of convey
ance.
Mr.. Gould is one of the most promi-
nent members of the Jekyl Island
club. Various members of this club
have in the past donated literally to
the Brunswick hospital, and one ward
is now handsomely furnished by the
club and is reserved for the mem
bers when they are on the island. On
more than one occasion donations.
cash and otherwise, have been made
to the hospital by the members OF
the club. This latest donation on the
part of Mr.. Gould Is greatly appreci'
ated and resolution of thanks will
probably be passed at the next meet
ing of the hospital board.
1t is not known whether the am
bulance in question Is in the shape
OF a motor car or not, but 1t Is ex-
pected that 1t will arrive in the city
within a few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-25
PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL.
n. Suliver Passes Away After Illness
of Two Weeks.

H. Sulliver, who has been i'll at the
city hospital for the past two weeks,
passed away Sunday night. The de.
ceased was operated upon some time
ago for appendicitis, but it seems
that his case was Very serious one,
and he little improved after the op.
Grafton.
Mr.. Sulliver was 35 years of age
and leaves a widow and two small
children, one Of whom Is now Ill at
the hospital.
The funeral occurred yesterday aft
ernoon from the residence of Mrs
Blair, who lives near the oyster fac
tory, and who is the mother-in-law OF
the deceased. The interment was in
Palmetto cemetery. Ns . Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-25
VEDRlNE LEADS IN GREAT
ON-EDINBOROUGH RACE
Covers Distance, 1926 Miles, in Seven
Hours.

Marlborough, July 24-Pierre We'd
rine, the winner of the Paris to Ma
drid aeroplane race, was the first to
arrive here today in the race given
under the auspices of The Daily Mail,
which offered prize of $4,000 to
the winner of the flight from London
to Edinborough and return.
Vedrine made the trip to this city
in splendid shape, covering the 325
miles from London in seven hours,
which was an average of forty-six
miles per hour.
Lieutenant Conneau of the French
army, arrived here twenty minutes af
ter Vedrine.
The birdmen were welcomed by
so, 900 enthusiastic spectators.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-25
BEATTIE, HELD FOR MURDER
OF WIFE, CONTINUES CALM
Insists That a Highwayman Shot Wo
man in Auto.

Richmond, July 24.-Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr., today continued to ex.
hibit unruffled calmness in his cell in
the Henry county jail, where he is
awaiting the grand jurys action Aug.
ust IA, on the charge that he mur.
dered his young wife.
He still insists it was not he, but
an unknown highwayman, who with a
shotgun, killed Mrs. Beattie while
they were automobiling Tuesday night
on the lonely Midlothian Pike.
Paul Beattie, a cousin of the &C.
cused man, who swore that he pur.
chased shotgun for Henry several
days previous to the tragedy, refuses
to talk,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-25
WANTS A PARDON
FOR RAWLINS BOYS
JOHN r. COOPER TO MAKE AN
~oTHER FIGHT IN THE
NOTED CASE.

Atlanta, July 24.-The first step in
another fight to have the three Rawl
ings boys pardoned from the peniten-
tiary was taken today when Attorney
John r. Cooper of Macon, who made
such noble fight to save the elder
Rawlings from the gallows, filed an
application with the prison commits
sion and had a conference with Gov,
ernor Smith on the case.
1t is hardly probable that any act
ion will be taken on the petition for
a pardon before Judge Patterson, the
third member of the prison commits
sion, is able to be present at the
hearing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-25
HINES AGAIN DRAWS TAFT
INTO LORIMER SCANDAL
Representative BouteII Said President
Favored Boss.

Washington, D. c., July 24-Edward
Hines, the Chicago lumber million
aire, caused a sensation today in tes-
tifying before the senate Lorimer com
mittee that Representative Henry S.
Boutell of Illinois, the new American
minister to Switzerland, told hin
President Taft regarded Lorimer as
an acceptable senatorial candidate
was anxious to have him elected, and
would be glad to aid his election.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-25
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS
SCARE ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS
Steamship San Giogio Arrives Today
Without Passengers.

New York, July 24.-Because of the
unusually strict regulations issued by
this government for protection against
the threatened cholera invasion, the
steamship San Giogio arrives tomor.
row from Naples without single pas
senger
She previously booked seven hun
dred passengers, when a cable mes
sage was received at Naples that
this government had increased the
time of quarantine of vessels bound
to the United States from five to ten
days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-25
MORE SOLDIERS ARE IN CAMP.
Fourth Battalion Now on the Island
for a Weeks Stay.

The Fourth battalion arrived in the
city Sunday morning from Albany, Co
lumbus, Athens and Americas, and the
four companies are now in camp on
st. Simon, where they will remain un.
til Saturday. The battalion arrived
early Sunday and went Immediately
to the island, all the tents being
pitched and everything being in read
mess for the encampment by Sunday
night.
There are about 200 men in the
battalion and successful weeks en-.
campment is anticipated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-25
RAINS SAVED MILLIONS,

Chicago, July 24.-Rains reported
from all of the Middle Western states
have saved millions of dollars in
crops. Agricultural experts state that
the corn crop is safe and that the
present crop conditions indicate a
great era of prosperity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-25
ONLY FEW BILLS
PASSED BY SENATE
SENATE PASSED LUMBER MEAS
URING BILL-ONE BILL ALSO
PASSED BY HOUSE.

Atlanta, July 26.-Both the house
and senate were in session today, but
most of the time was occupied in rou-
tine work, only one bill of general
interest being passed in each branch
of the legislature.
The bill passed by the senate was
one to prohibit the measure of tim
Der except by the provisions of the
code.
The house passed bill to prohibit
the publication of the names of v,o-
men alleged to have been criminally
assaulted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-25
FEAR OF CHOLERA
SPREAD AT END
NO CASE HAS DEVELOPED IN
GOTHAM SINCE SATURDAY
MORNING.

New York, July 24.-Stringent
measures adopted to prevent cholera
epidemic will undoubtedly prove eff
fective, according to health officers.
No new cases have developed since
Saturday, when Samuel Bermudez, a
fireman, was found suffering from the
disease at Bellevue
The steamers Perugia and Principi
di Piedmont are still anchored off the
quarantine station.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-25
BLACk.HAND BOMB BURSTS
ABOARD GOTHAM FERRYBoAT
Scores of Passengers Thrown Intc
fuson-No One Seriously Injured.

New York, July 24.-Police patrol
boats were sent speeding up North
River this morning by the explosion
of Black-Hand bomb aboard the
ferryboat "Noherland"
The bomb was placed in milk can
on its way from an Italian dairy to
the East Side.
One hundred passengers in the
cabin were thrown into confusion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-25
GOVERNOR INVESTIGATING
VIOLATION OF ROAD LEASE

Atlanta, Georgia, July 24.-It
is understood that Governor Smith
is investigating the alleged violation
Of the Western &c Atlantic railroad
leasing contract by the Nashville
Chattanooga and st. Louis railway
and if such a violation exists, as has
been charged, the law will be en-
forced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-25
HOUSE OF LORDS RECEIVES THE
MANGLED REMAINS OF VETO
BILL FROM PEERS.
Extremists Among Tories Demand a
Fight to the Finish, and Battle to
Lessen the Power of Lords Will
Be Hard.

London, July 24-Scenes of wild
disorder marked today's session of the
house of commons.
Half dozen times Premier Asquith
rose to move consideration of the
lords amendments to parliamentary
bill, and each time he wass howled
down by a din so terrific that the
speaker had difficulty in making him
self heard as he appealed to both
sides to observe parliamentary de-
corum. Asquith again essayed to
speak, but was unable to prevail
against the uproar.
After trying vainly for three-quar-
ters of an hour to get a hearing, AS
quith, amid the hubbub, declared that
if the lords would not consent to re.
would be compelled to invoke the ex-
ercise of royal prerogative for cred
tion of new peers.
Groans from the unionists' benches,
with occasional shouts of traitor, "
greeted Asquith. The opening scenes
of the historic session We're among
the stormiest ever witnessed.
Cries of "Traitor" Heard.
The standpatters chanted traitor,
traitor, traitor" until warned to con
troll themselves. For twenty minutes
the premier stood, unable to get in a
word.
Cries of ''Hurrah for Redmond, the
real leader" broke out from the CON
servative benches.
'The British aristocracy,' was the
scornful reply CT the radicals, look
at EN-
Again and again Asquth tried to
speak, but a whirlwind of cries
drowned his voice. During a momen-
tary cessation of the vocal tornado
Asqnith got to couple of sentences
asserting the principle of the parlia
mentary bill was affirmed as far back
as 1907 and afterward confirmed at a
general election. Interruption fol
lowed, the unionists shouting, Can.
not we hear dictator?''
Asquith went on, 'the house oil
commons carried the resolution in ia
vor of the bill in 1910 by large ma
jority, and but for the death of King
Edward"
Keep the king out Of politics"
who killed him?"
"You did" resounded in the oppo
sitiOn benches.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-25
Crisis Today.

The remains of the veto bill, mu-
tilated beyond recognition by the
peers whose powers it is designed to
curtail, was presented to the house
of commons today. The members, af.
ter perfunctory view of the corpse,
declared it was not the veto bill they
had brought into the world and had
nourished and cherished, and
straightway voted to bury the illegi-
innate offspring of the lords. In
other words, the commons on motion
of the premier, rejected the lords
amendments in their entirety.
Tomorrow the crisis in the warfare
between the people and the peers will
be reached, when the commons will
resurrect the veto bill in it's original
shape and will send it back to the
house Of lords, with the curt and
business-like inquiry, what are you
going to do about it?"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-25

Al ne OHAND
"DappIed Fawn,"
milne in MaIaccs,"
And Two Others.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26
ROBERT McMURCHIE.
Attorney for ExecutriX.
Everett. Washington.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

State OF washington, County OF Sio-
homish-ss. Sheriffs Office.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued
out of the Honorable Superior Court OF
Snohomish County, on the 9th day OF
May, 1911, by the Clerk thereof, in the
'ase of Seattle Brewing & Mailing Co.,
a corporation, versus f. J. Wallace and
Index Mercantile Company, a corpora
ton No. 1904, and to me as Sheriff,
directed and delivered:
Notice is hereby given, that ! will
proceed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. within the
hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's
sales. to-wit: at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
the 18th day of June. A. ID. 1911, before
the Court House door of said Sno-
iomish County. in the State of Wash
ington, all of the right, title and inter
ost of the said defendant, +. j. Wallace,
n and othe following described prop
artv. situated in Snohomish County,
State of Washington. towit
An undivided one fourth interest in
Ill that portion of S. Hs of NE. h and
lots and 2, Sec. II, Twp. 81, n. r. 10,
f. w. NJ, described as follows: Begin
ming at the quarter corner on the east
ilne vi Sdlu bctbiois -. phShSS
along said east line 300 feet to the
northeast corner of that certain mineral
rlaim known as the Rambler Lode
lain rs located and staked out, thence
south "A degrees west along the north
erlv lines of the Rambler" and
Globe" mineral lode claims 1000 feet to
the northwest corner of said "Globe
,laim. thence south following the west
line thereof and said west line pro-
1uced south 500 feet more or less to an
intersection with the northerly line OF
placer mining claim No. "E236," accord
inc to the United States Government
survey thereof, thence northeasterly
following the northerly line OF sand
lain to the northeast corner thereof ;
thence south along the east line OF SAID
claim and said east line produced %
the north or right bank of north FORK
of Skvkomish River; thence easteriy
,long said north bank of Skykomish
line 200 feet more or less to point
Instant 726 feet east measured at righ'
ANGLES from the east line of said placer
claim No. "E236," described above
thence north along line parallel Win
and distant 1876 feet east from said cas-,
line 1000 feet more or less GA polnl
on the south line of the Rambler Lode
claim herein above described: thence
north "A degrees east along the SOUL
line of said Rambler Lode calm 10,
feet more or less to the east line OF saio
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26
Notice to Owners of Second Class Tide.
Lands

| Attention is hereby called to chapter
36 of the Laws of 1911. which changes
the boundaries of tidelands of the second
class and provides for the sale of add
| tional lands in front of second class tide
| lands heretofore sold.
The supreme court having held that
under the law formerly in force the out
ward boundary of such tideands was
the line of mean low tide, the above
named act was passed by the last legis-
lature to extend such boundary to the
line OF extreme low tide. Until June g.
1911, the present owners of second class
tidelands sold prior to March 8, 1911.
the additional strip lying between the
lines of mean low and extreme low tide
in front of their second class tidelands.
Applications to purchase under such
right should be mailed to the undersigned
in time to be received before June G,
1911, and should be accompanied by a
remittance of one dollar per lneal chain.
according to the frontage of the second
class tidelands heretofore sold, and the
further sum of $500 in payment of the
fee for deed. After said date, the owner
will have no preference right to pur
chase the additional adjoining tidelands,
and the same will be sold to the highest
bidder at public auction.
The law does not direct or require the
commissioner of public lands to give any
notice of such preference right, but this
notice is published in order that all per
sons having said right may be made
acquainted with the same and given an
opportunity to protect their waterfront;
and its publication is also prompted by
the fact that private persons, in no way
connected with this department. have
represented that for fee they will give
information as to right said to have
been discovered by examination of the
records in this office. No adverse criti-
cism of this department should arise
from such fact. as the office is under
no obligation to give this or any other
notice of the matter. and has no control
over those who have advertised the same
for profit.
Dated at Olympia. May Is, 1911.
+. W. ROSS,
2t Commissioner OF Public Lands.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26

ege to hold an institute with them. The
results were so good that this plan will
be followed regularly in the future. The
superintendent says if an institute isn't
worth asking for it isn't worth holding
and hereafter, mo applications mean no
institutes"
As the college does not plan to operate
any demonstration trains this summer,
all available time and money will be
put into institutes. Only the best speak
ers will be put on the circuit and these
will include some of the strongest men
in the employ of the college.
SO far as possible each program will
include those subjects which the people
of the community wish to have discussed.
Dairying and poultry will be given spe-
cial attention. Such other lines of work
will be taken up as the people desire
and the funds will permit Those com
which have not applied for in
will not be molested and no APP
plications can be considered after June
Is.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26
TO GRANT IMMUNITY.

Washington, May 25.- Congressman
+. II. Bathrick of Ohio, has introduced
bill in the lower house of congress
which, if adopted, will grant immunity
to the Railway Postal Clerks from being
dismissed from the service under the
Roosevelt Taft order, if they testify be-
fore any of the committees in congress
relative to the conditions existing in the
mail service. Congressman who have ex-
pressed themselves are in favor of per-
hitting any federal employee to not only
appear before the committees in con
gress. but also are unfavorable to any
legislation or executive orders that de-
prive any citizen of the rights guaran.
teed to him under the constitution.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26

If quality counts. try us. American
| Dye Works, 1921 Wetmore.
The guiding spirits OF the labor par.
ty in Great Britain have presented to
parliament its new bill to legalIze the
expenditure Of funds by trade unions
in whatsoever manner directed by
| these organizations
! The text has been issued Of the trade
union law amendment. No. bill, pre-
sented by Mr.. Johnson and supported
! by Ramsay Macdonald. Enoch Ed.
wards. James Haslam. Mr.. Barnes.
Arthur Henderson. Keir Hardie. Will
liam Harvey. Mr.. Hudson. George
] Roberts. MIR Clynes and Mr.. Parker
The measure seeks TO enact that a
trade union shall have power and shall
be deemed always to have had power.
whether acting by itself or in conjunc-
ton with any other trade union. asso-
citation. body or person. to apply its
funds or any portion thereof for or
toward or in connection with (al the
purpose Of procuring or assisting to
procure the return OF members OF par
lament or of any public or local au
thority or of any other public body. or
tbl the purpose OF providing or partly
providing for the maintenance and
osher expenses Of such members. or
lcl both such purposes. and 10 do such
other acts as may in the opinion of
the trade union be desirable In order
TO promote. whether by political ac-
ton or otherwise. the interests of
workmen.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26
HOW NATURAL.

Washington, May 25.-The National
Association of Manufacturers, in session
in New York, has taken action to OPP
pose the LaFollette bill in relation to
the removal of government employees
without hearing, and allowing them
to become members of the American
Federation of Labor The delegates to
the convention also declared that the
eight hour day had led to extravaganza
in government expense.