davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
The BIG CONFERENCE OF THE
EDUCATIONAL BOARD CAME
TO END YESTERDAY.
Ro1ert c. Ogden, of New York. Was
Again Chosen as Head CT the Or
qaniZation. - Next Meeting Place
Net Known.

Jacksonville. April 21.-WI en- the
last days session CT the conference
for education in the south opened
this morning the auditorium was we'll
filed with delegates and visitors.
Election of Officers.
The Fnst business of the morning
was the reading CT the report OF the
nominating committee composed of
Wallace Buttrick cf New York; Mr..
Phillips OF Alabama, and Joe Cook,
CT Mississippi This report was re-
ceiyed with much applause by the
audience and was adopted unani-
mously.
The following are men elected to
office for the ensuing year:
President, Robert C. Ogden. New
York.
yice-president. Wickliffe Rose
Washing TON city.
Treasurer. William A. Blair. Nortil
Carolina
Executive secretary. P. P Claxton
Tennessee.
The executive committe. Clarence
Poe, North Carolina: Joe Cook, Mis-
sissippi; Harry Hodgson. Georgia: A
P. Bourland, Washington city; George
]. Ramsey. Kentucky; j. H. Kirkland
Tennessee; S. p. Bro0hs. Texas: J
B&swell, Louisiana: j. Fl. Hinemon
Arkansas; J. Y. Joyner. North Caro-
lima; !. E. Aswell, Louisiana; H. B
F'rissell, Virginia; H. ". Laird, Ala
lama; S. c. Mitchell, South Carolina
A. A. Murphee, Florida.
Tie next melting rlace OF the con
Vetion is left in the hands Of the eX
ecutive committee and will not bt
announced at this time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
LOCAL AUTO|STS
To JOIN IN RUN
I D CHARLOTTE
BRUNSWICK WILL BE REPRE-
SENTEO ON TRIP FROM
SAVANNAH.
Interesting Meeting Of TIE Brunswick
Automobile Club Held Last Night.
Here on Trip to Savannah.

Brunswick will be represented in
mat Savannah-to-G-arlOtte automobile
run next month. That was definitely
decided at an enthusiastic meeting of
the Brunswick Automobile club held
last night in the Offices of Albert
tendig & Co, which was attended by
q large number of the members of
the organization. Just how many cars
will represent this city it not yet
known, but It is assured that tie city
will e represented
This run, as has been explained
before, is to be made under the aus
pices OF the Savannah club in the in
terest OF the automobile road from
New York to Florida, known as the
National Highway, and which is de
cldedly the most popular route to the
south. At present there are two
routes from Charlotte TO Florida. one
leading via Atlanta, Macon and cite
places, known as the New York Her
:ald-Atlanta Journal route, and the
other, known as the National High
way. The latter not only furnishes
the best road, but is approximately
800 miles sIlCrter. The Savannah
club, in an effort to arouse interest
along this route, has arranged this
run and has extended Invitations to
the automobile cluH's of Jacksonville,
Brunswick, Columbia, Augusta and
other cities On the route.
tho .
the members expressed desire to
make the trir and it is probable that
three or four cars will be in the run
from this city
1t was also announced at the meet
ing that the Jacksonville autoists.
eight or ten in number, would ccme
Via Brunswick on their run to Sayan-
nah to join in the long run. The
Florida autoists will leave tI'eir city
on Sunday, May I, arriving in Bruins
wick that afternoon and will leave
early Monday morning for Savannah
accompanied by the local machines,
The start from Savannah is to lie
made early on the morning of Tues
day, May 9, and it is planned to make
tie run to Charlotte in three days.
1t is pointed out that it will be a
great advertisement for the various
cities along the National Highway.
and, as Brunswick. has been included
on this route, the city Should by all
means be renresented.
Various other matters were taken
up at the meeting last night; good
roads were discussed and it was de-
cided to enlarge the mem ership of
tie organization. Every automobile
owner in Brunswick will be invited
to join. small monthly dues will be
assessed and in future the club will
hold regular meetings and keep at
work for good roads. A number of
machines have been purchased re-
Gently by people CT the city and all
of these, it is expected, will join the
club.
AS to the Charlotte run, it will be
decided in a few days just how many
Brunswick cars will participate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
FAVOR ANTI-RACING BILL.
Florida House For it After Measure
Is Recomnitted.

Tallahassee, April 21.--Having lis
tened to arguments from St Peters
burg and Tampa people for three and
half hours. the committee on coun-
ty organization Of the house of rep
rcsentatiyes last night at 1870
o'clock reported favorably on he
HillstOro county division bill by a
vote Of four to three for division.
The judiciary committe OF the
house on Thursday afternoon report
ed favorahly the anti-rac bills.
The house temperance committee
on Thursday afternoon reported favor
ably a bill prohibiting saloons near
depots.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
LADIES ENDORSE THE NEWS.
Passed Resolution at Meteinq Held
Here

Resolution unanimously approved
by w c. r. L. in meeting assembled
Thursday, April 20.
Editor Brunswick News II is with
pleasure we note in your issue Of
Saturday, 18th inst the letter copied
from the Thomasville Times Enter
prise, condemning federal intrusion
upon our state laws, which were
enacted for the protection of our
Zones and loved ones More espe-
cially do we approve the hearty en-
dorsement which urefaced the article,
condemninc the license for selling
DANGEROUS and Illicit concoctions,"
which debauch our people and bring
ruin and disaster 70 our ZONES We
pray that you may be led TO see this
great evil as We do and lend your
influence for its destruction.
w. G., r. IT,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
ROADS IN COUNTY
TO Be REPAIRED
LOW PLACES ON ALL TIE HIGH
WAYS TO BE FILLED
WITH SHELLS.

The Glynn- county mmissioners
have just purchased d big supply OF
shells and within tie next few days
tie work of filling in low places on
al Of the important roads Of the
county will begin
For some time very bad places have
caused considerable inconvenience to
farmers and, in fact. all who travel
the roads, and tie county comm1s-
sioners lave purchased the shells
with the intention of having !, ese
places repaired at once.
Now if the city will work on Nor
wich from Gloucester north. the fam
ers, autoists. and others will be
appy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
ELOPiNG WIFE CAN'T LAND.
Returns With ForgiVina Husband and
Brother Sent to Ellis island.

Brother Sent to Ellis island.
New York, April 2l.-Although Mrs
JOSEPH Winkei has ieen forgiven and
brought home from Panama by the
husband she deserted, she was not
allowed to land from the steamer
Colon Yesterday Instead the immi-
grafton autt, critics directed that bus
band and wife be taken to Ellis
island.
Winkel is a tailor at No - Mont
gomery street Brooklyn Two yoore
ago his wife eloped with Harry CO.
hen. who left her penniless in Pana-
m2 A month ago Winkel went to
PfHama to bring her home. Tilo po-
lice susnected Mrs WinEel of being a
white slave agent, but when her hus-
band showed his citizenship papers
both were sent back to New York
As soon as Winkel's story has 1een
corrohorated he and his wife will be
allowed to land.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
GEoRGIANs BUY AUTOMOBILES.
Record Shows Thirty Day Bad
Registered

Apparently there is no end to the
number of automo! lies Georgians are
able to buy. At present registrations
in the secretary OF states oi6ce aver
age thirty day.
:, is Secretary Cook 5 opinion that
| 2ct.ea!'F all OF these represent new
machines, indicating that TIE people
ore able to buy autos and are doing
so. The registrations are now well
past 1900, and mounting daily.
A heavy percentage of the registra-
tons now are from south Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
G., S. G. r. DIVIDEND.

Macon. April 21.-At a meeting of
Southern and Florida Railway com
pany, held in the company's offices
this morning, semi-annual dividends
of two and one-half per cent were
declared on the first preferred and
second preferred stocks of the COM
pany, payable May 10, to stockholders
OF record April 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
GEORGIA WILL GAIN
ONE RESENTATIVE

Georgia will gain one additional
member in the next house under the
terms Of a reapportionmcnt bill re-
ported by t'e committee on census.
The bill provides for a house of 433
members, an increase Of ~ over the
present number, iascd on ratio Of
one member for each 21I,877 popula-
ton. No state will lose representa-
tion under the new reapportionmont
at this laree figure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
POPE Plus ILL.

Rome, April 21.-Pope Plus X is
somewhat indisposed and has been
cautioned by his private physician,
DR.. Giuseppe Petacci, to avoid over
exertion. His holiness, however, has
refused to change from his daily rou-
tine and today celebrated mass and
gave a few private audiences.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
BOOM LAUNCHED
BY HIS BUCKEYE FRIENDS

Pomerene and the sixteen democratic
members of the Ohio delegation
The conference is secret behind
closed doors. 1t was expected that
the conference would adopt resolu-
tions endorsing Harmon for the 1912
presidential nomination. Nichols was
appointed spokesman to acQuaint lie
country later with the plans of the
Harmon boomers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22

Washington, April 21.-Reinforced
~ Lieutenant Governor Nichols, of
Ohio, the Buckeye Democratic Con
gressiCnal delegation met in Senator
Pomerene's Office to launch the presi-
dental boom for Governor Harmon
Nichols arrived shortly after ten
e'clcck, going direct to Pomerene's
headquarters. He was joined soon by
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
WOULD DRIVE
MORMONS INTO THE SEA

Lcndcn, April 21.--Father Bernard
VGIe han, the noted Jesuit, in a SER
mon today referred in strong terms
to the work OF the Mormon mission
aries in England in sending women
ard young girls to the colonies of tlat
sect in Utah and other American
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
A BARGAIN NIGHT.

This will be one OF the regular
argain'' nights at the Grand, and
i've pictures viii be shown, and.
above all, there will be no advance in
price. The western drama IN for
tonight will be the best seen here in
many months. Four other interest
ing SUI iects.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
Federals Ready.

The federals, after quiet night,
undisturbed by shots or war indica-
uons, are ready for battle. they de
clare, at any time Madero opens it,
Outside the town Madero and his men
are waiting for PorGrio Diaz, presi-
dent of Mexico, to send word that he
is willing to resign tie presidency.
viii torn Juarez
MaderO asserts that if the retire
N ant of DiaZ is net announced, Juar-
ez will lie st Il. There is no in
dicatiun that the answer OF Daz will
be favorable.
Federals Confident.
juarez military officials appear con
tident of the completeness of their
fortitications. The rebel army has
I ad Juarez surrounded thirty-siX
hours. The federals have not venter.
ed outside of the city limits, but are
busy preparing for the expected at
tack.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
A MODERN SHOE FACTORY.
Nine Hundred Feet of Film on This
Picture Tonight,

AT tie Grand tonight will be shown
modern shoe factory and the pic
ture is more than worth seeing.
Through the efforts of the Wood.
Bailey Clothing company 8lis film
will he shown and will show probably
the most modern shoe factory in the
world, where the famous Walkover
shoes are made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22

states. Among other things Father
Vaughan said:
I"Fancy a country like this, calling
Itself Christian, and tolerating trese
Mormons! They should e taken by
the scruff Of the neck, rushed across
our island and dropped into the sea"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22
THESE CHILDHOOD cHUMs WE'D

Boston, April 21--A romance which
began when both were children in
California, eliminated in Emmanuel
church in this city when Paul With
ington and Miss Constance Restarick
were married.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-22

I EE GRAND TCNiGHT-
"Tl:wartsd Vengeance"
"Tfe Last Rose"
ans Four Otter Pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
JOKE LEADS TO TWO DEATHS
Policeman Shoots Friends Who
Try to Scare Him.

Detroit Aug. iz-Frank J. Cook and Dan~
iel Vreeland, special detectives for the LsTs
Shore Railroad. were shot and killed last
night by Special Policeman william Bur-
nett, Of the Michigan Central Railroad. on
the Michigan Central tracks near Junction
avenue.
The men met death as the result Of .
Joke that they attempted TO play on Bur
nett. They were all on the best OF terms
and met az the junction OF the two roads
every night. Last night Cook and vree-
land, knowing that Burnett had had trouble
with two car breakers. decided that they
would hide behind a car and spring out on
him az he passed.
Burnett, not recognizing either OF the men
in the darkness. drew his gun and shor
four times ar them. three OF the bullets
taking effect One went through Cooks
heart. the other two striking Vreelaud In
the head and chest. Burnett then ran down
the tracks 10 Junction avenue. where hs
met Patrolman Dan OConnor, who was
fastening toward the scene OF the shooting.
I've tust shot a couple Of car thieves.
he said.
The two mon then went back and looked
az the bodies When Burnett saw who the
men were that he had shot he broke down
OConnor took him TO tho 4th Precincr
station, where he was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
HARVESTER co. FILES DENIAL
It's Counsel Tells Congress Committee
II Is Not a Trust.

Washington. Aug. 1-.-That the argu-
7nents and fndinge Of the so-called Town
send report are based on clearly erroneous
statement Of well known facts IS the open
ing assertion in d reply By Edgar A. Ban
croft counsel 10 the International Harvester
Companv fled to-day with the House Steel
Trust investigating committee, in answer
20 charges made by Burdett D. Townsend
special agent Of the Department Of Justice
I'm iqOS The Townsend report was fled
with the committee recently.
Nearly every important statement of
fact relating 70 tho purpose Of the investi-
cation" the reply says. is either grossly
inaccurate or entirely untrue
..Tuc report charge OF binder Irvine
trust il without any foundation whatso-
ever" says Mr.. Bancroft who also asserts
the international has had the vigorous COM
petition Of one large and six smaller Irvine
manufacturers and seven state penitentiaTy
Irvine mills In reply 10 the charge that
competition has been largely suppressed, -
MI Bancroft cites the names Of eight firms
which ne says are all active competitors.
As to the charge that the International
receives rebates from railroads and special
concessions from the United states steel
CORPORATION. the reply asserts the harvester
conpanv's relation TO the United States
steel Corporation is not different from It's
relations with the competitors Of the Steel
CORPORATION" ana that during the last
seven years il has bought from the Steel
CORPORATION 30 per cent Of its total needs
while II has purchased 80 per cent from
councillors OF the United states steel Cor
noration. the balance of its needs having
been supplied by the International subsidi-
arv corporation. the Wisconsin steel Com
pany.'
AS 10 the charge Of increasing prices the
international asserts that instead OF In
creasine them its influence has been 10 pre-
vent increases. on foreign prices the
international denies that perennial false
hood that agricultural implements are sold
abroad cheaper than at home.
AS TO the charge that the international
IS trust" the reply is that 1t was not "a
merger Of existing corporations, but new
one in which s20,O0O,OO0 were invested by
nersons not heretofore In the harvester
business: that IL has owned and operated
"aI the properties purchased, without the
Influence or control OF any Of the old com
NAMES. and that the great majority of the
officers and stockholders IN the old COM
nanles had no part In the management Of
he International. but sold out their BUSH
ness and retired"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
TO BE $4,000 POSTAL BANKS
One Hundred More Just Designated,
Making the Total to Date 1880.

Washington. Aug. 12-of the 1900 post
or,ces OF all classes I'm the United states II
is expected that approximately 500" event
ualIv will be designated as postal saving,
repositories.
Including one hundred additional second
class offices designated TO-DAY o. POST
master General Hitchcock as depositor'es'
the total number of postal banks estao-
1ished 70 this date is 1880 b. September
all the 100 second-class postoffices will
have been designated as postal banks. II
is the intention Of the PostofIlce Depart
ment then to begin designating the 5000
third-cass offices as banks, probably at the
rate OF 500 week. Gradually the system
will be extended TO offices of the fourth
class, including only those which are money
order Offices
At about 1000 fourth-class ofices money
orders arc not issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
AGREE ON PUBLICITY BILL
But Direct Election of Senators
Measure Goes Over.

Washington Aug IA complete agree
mant or the prediction campaign pun
licitv bill and a failure 10 agree on co"
stitutioual amendment for the direct ele'-
ton NJ Senators marked the end to-day oi
enc conferences between tho louise ana
sana,e over those two important measures.
The conference report on the publicity
s,u will be presented To- Doh houses OF
congress On Monday. The Senate aneu'-
nert. limiting 10 an average o ]" cents
voter the amount that any candidate h'E
snend in mis- campaign. has been dropp''
because ~ would give too much apparent
authority for the use Of money lu cam
n.i1rs The conference committee ap-
nroved the Senate amendments limiting
the amount candidates may spend 10 80"
for a candidate for the HOUSE Of Repre-
sor+a+ives and $1,000 for Il candidate for
tho Senate.
The Senate amendment requiring pup
1ioitv Of al campaign pledges was accepted
bv the House. The bin was made to ap-
ply not only 20 primary. regular and spc'
..ial elections. but 10 nominating conVeh-
lions and 10 candidate, who enter the ngh'
AT the last moment or arc nominated WIN
ont having been open candidates
4 provieion was agreed TO. exempting from
the limitations Of expenditures the travel
ling expenses OF a candidate or the amounts
be NAV have to pay TO the state or othei
authority az election expenses OF punI'
nature.
As a result Of the failure Of the confer
arce on the direct election Of Senators
amendment there will be no action on tha'
subject until December. That was the
statement to-day Of members Of the House
conference committee. The House has re-
fused 10 accept the Brstow amendment
extending federal control over state cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
WEDDING MARKS HER VACATION
Husband Postponed Ocean Trip to
Make It Memorable.

south Orange, \. j.. Aug. Il Special. -
llr. and Mrs. Thomas X. simpson who
thought their daughter Miss May Lillian
simpson. was spending a vacation on the
Jersey coast. discovered to-day that she
had become the bride Of Leonard Schwartz
man manager OF the Empire Building Com
pany Of New York for whom she had
worked for long time az stenographer.
Tho parents Of the bride learned OF the
Wedding through letter from Mrs.
Schwartzman.
The couple are now keeping house At No.
l27 East 10th street New York, and VIII
later go TO Europe where the parents of
the bridegroom now are. He was 10 have
sailed with them on July 25 but fingered
behind. He did not however. tell his
parents why he wished 10 delay his "trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson said to-day that
they were we'll enough pleased With their
daughter choice Of husband. ohiecting
only 10 the secrecy If tho match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
CALDWELL STILL RESENTFUL
Woman Objects to Cleveland Memorial
but Fund Is Growing

Caldwell. y. j. AUG. T. Special Al
though a letter from Grover Cleveland IL
answer 70 an invitation 10 attend the cen
tenary Of the Caldwell Presbyterian
Church attested the fact that he regarded
Caldwell, his birthplace, as spot dear 70
him because Of its associations those who
oppose the movement 10 buy his former
home "a a memorial are still active.
In The Caldwell News there appeared
today letter from woman. as follow.
have noticed in one ~ our local papers a
statement that Grover Cleveland did not
Lave time 10 visit Caldwell. Perhaps II
some OF the time he spent I'm fishing and
rot always in a political stream had been
taken 10 visit his birthplace. the people
would feel more like contributing money
for memorial
The memorial committee, despite these
criticisms. Is going ahead with the project.
ana will raise $500 in Caldwell The re-
uainder Of the $500 fund for the national
memorial will bo raised By national com
r7fffpC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
WOMAN SLAIN FOR MONEY?
Alleged Confession May Clear Up
Many Disappearance.

Golden. Col, Aug I'm confession al
Ieped hv the pollce 70 have been secured
yesterday from Mrs. Concetti Forgione an
italian woman OF Denver, is told the story
OF the murder of Mrs. Maria La tuaruia'
a well-to-do member OF Denver's ltallan
colony, whose dismembered body, washed
from the mountainside where It had lain
for nearly a year. was found week ago
In lonely mountain arroyo near here.
The alleged confession. which Is said to
have been corroborated by the woman =
nineteen-year- daughter. Stella, throws
light on several mysterious disappearances
from Denver's Italian colony, and ac-
cuses Mrs. Angelina Garamone the
queen" OF the Denver Italian colony. who
is now serving term for forgery In the
state penitentiary. OF the crime.
According TO Mrs Forgione's alleged con-
fession, Mrs La Guardia, who was Mrs
Garramone's godmother. was lured TO this
place under pretext that Mrs. Garramonc
would lead her TO her husband, who had
left Denver when an indictment was found
against him. In the party were Mrs. La
Guardia, Mrs Garramone, Mrs. Forgione
and Stella Forgione. The four-months-old
CilllO Oh MIS-. Ndo 'AiSN NofN~NN
along. according TO Mrs. Forgore who de-
clared that she and her daughter went 70
care for the child, and had no suspicion
that anything was wrong.
Mrs Garramone according to the con-
fession. took a long butcher knife that had
teen brought to prepare their food
cut Mrs La Guardias throat and pushed
the body into the arroyo. kicking down
enough earth from above TO cover ~.
Brandishing her bloody knife. she Is de-
clared 70 have sworn Mrs. Forgone and
her daughter to secrecy. an oatn which was
kept until yesterday. when a trip 10 the
scene Of the murder caused a breakdown
on the part of Mrs Forgione who. with
her daughter and four other Italians, had
been charged with the crime.
According 10 the woman statement, the
possession Of considerable amount Of
money, which Mrs La Guardis was known
10 carry about her, was the sole motive
for the murder. Mrs Garramone, II was
declared, secured $500 from the murdered
womans clothes.
The alleged confession also purports 70
relate the circumstances surrounding the
murder Of Mrs. Dorinto Cellanto an Italian
woman, whose BODY was found IN 4 lonely
spot on the outskirts Of Denver last No
ypmber