davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
Roosevelt Says
Election Unfair

Fort Wayne, Ind, March 27.-Col.
Roosevelt declared today that yes
terday's New York primary election
was farce. He gave out this state
ment
In New York state, as a whole,
there was no real vote of the repub-
lican party whatever; outside of New
York city the primary law is farce.
Inside of New York city it has been
shown to be criminal farce. Even
as it is, one-fourth of the delegates
are straight-out Roosevelt men, and
of the remaining three-fourths, the
great majority of those elected from
New York city have no more claim
to sit in republican convention than
if they were sent to it by Tammany
Hall, for they were elected by the
worst methods than Tamma1y Hall
itself ever employed in an election.
In my Chicago speech tonight l shall
take this matter UP in detail end eX-
plain why these men in no shape or
way represent the republican party
and why no action of theirs should
be accepted as representatives of, or
binding on, the republican party"
1T will be a fighting speech" Col
onel Roosevelt declared.
Colonel Roosevelt declared that
the men who by unfair methods in
the Indianapolis convention yesterday
ruled by machine politics were not
fit TO claim affiliation with the re-
publican party"
The people of Indiana should be
given a fair representation said
the colonel, and if they are against
me would not say a word, but when
they are for me and treacherOus po-
litical methods are employed against
me and my supporters, will have a
great deal to say. The same thing
was done IN the city of New York.
They take a majority against them
and by foul means turn il for them.
All the powers Of money We're
against us in your state convention,
and organized machine methods were
used.
I'VE won in this state a clear ma
jority. but the bosses in the conven-
ton deliberately turned out two
hundred delegates so as to give them
a majority. We will not stand for
that"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
AMERICAN MAJOR WHIPS
HONDURAN REBEL FORCE
Guy MaIoney Kills 100 and Captures
60 of Force of $50.

New Orleans, March 27-Honduras
is again at peace and Jose Maria
Valladares, the Indian leader OF the
recent uprising in the south, escaped
across the border into Salvador, after
the disastrous defeat of his army"
of $50 men at Ell Horno, according
to reliable mail reports received to-
day from Tegucigalpa. Nearly 100 OF
the rebels were killed and wounded,
and about sixty taken prisoners.
The hero of the government forces
was Major Guy Maloney, New Or
leans boy, who is chief of President
Bonilla's machine gun corps.
With the machine guns and sup
ported by 200 infantrymen, Major
Maloney almost wiped out the little
band of mountain rebels within two
hours, and va1iadares and his band
fled in disorder
Practically all the political prisoners
were released from the penitentiaries
last week, according to the reports.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
ITS IMPORTANT;
GO AND REGISTER
BOOKS WILL BE OPEN FOR ONLY
FEW MORE DAYs-eET
ON THE LIST.
Have you registered?

Have you registered?
The books will be open for only
a few more days; in fact YOU have
only FIVE days in which to qualify. 1t
is important that your name is on
the list this{s, ssaear, as it is the most
important yeaF politically in the his
tory of the state.
The books will close on next Tues
day-just five days hence-and if you
name is not enrolled among the vo-
ters by that time then you cannot
participate in the dozens of elections
to be held this year.
In order to assist as much as pos
sible those who desire to qualify, Col
lector Read has extended his office
hours during the week, and will be
in his office at the courthouse every
afternoon until $50 o'clock
Only few days are left; see that
your name is on the books
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
To Take4Allen
Gang Shortly

Hillsville, Va, March 27.-What
search leaders believe win be the
final movement against the Aliens
was undertaken at dawn today by a
picked squad of sharpshooting detec-
tiyes. Sidna, and Friel Allen and
Wesley Edwards, three Of the four
men still at large charged with the
Carroll county courthouse murders,
are supposed to be cornered in wild
section Of the Blue Ridge, twenty one
miles from this place and near the
North Carolina line.
The grand jury empanelled yester-
day is expected to return new indict-
ments against the accused clansmen
before the day is over. 1t is said
that young Victor Allen, now in jail
at Roanoke with his father, Floyd,
probably will not be reindicted and
may be set free.
Semi officially it is admitted that
no witness has been found to testify
that Victor took any part in the court
house shooting.
In charging the grand jury today,
Judge Staples said the crime not only
merited severe punishment, but also
required in handling, courage and
firmness.
1T makes 80 difference how many
court officers you have or how many
guns, the whole machinery Of the law
fails without an efficient grand jury.
Only the fear of God in your hearts
and a full realization Of the duties
that rest upon you, you gentlemen
must &C thoroughly into this matter, -
said the court.
The jury retired to secret session,
which, on accent of a greater num-
Der Of witnesses than when first in
dictments were returned, may occu-
py part of tomorrow. Clerk Dexter
Goad was the first witness called.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
HIGH WATERS AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn, March ~ - The
continued rise in the Mississippi river
caused residents of Presidents Island
to begin leaving their homes today.
Many came to Memphis on a passen-
ger boat engaged early today for the
purpose. A stage of forty five feet
within the next seven days was today
predicted by the weather bureau fore
caster here. Livestock on the Ar
kansas side of the river in this sec
tion has been taken behind the
levees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
WAY OPERATE ON GRACE.

Newman, Ca, March 27.-Whether
an operation will be performed on Eu
gene H. Grace, who was mysteriously
shot at his home in Atlanta three
weeks ago, to remove the bullet now
embedded in his spine, will be deter
mined tomorrow at a conference of
physicians interested in his case.
There was no decided change in Mr..
Grace's condition today. His physi-
clans stated tAat the wounded man
passed a good night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
JimineZ Battle Is
Not Yet Reported

Mexico City, March 27.-The re-
suit of the battle at Jiminez between
the federal commands of General Au-
bert and Pancho Villa 'on one side
and force of rebels under General
Orozco on the other, had not been
given cut by the government authori-
ties UP to late hour today.
The situation at Puebla is attract
ing attention here because of General
zatatas demand yesterday for the
Surrender of the city. Preparations
are being made to prevent the city
from falling into rebel hands. Gen
eral Robes is IN charge of the de-
fense of Puebla 2nd the garrison force
is be:ie ed adequate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
MILLINERY GOODS.
A. ZeImenovitz Just Received an Ele-
CANT Line of Trimmed Hats.

A beautiful line of millinery goods
is just being opened up at Zelmeno-
vitz's store. The display of dress
hats is attracting attention of those
who visit the store, and quite a num-
Der were sold yesterday.
Mr.. zelmenovitz purchased a much
larger stock of hats than usual this
season, and can please the most fas-
tidioIs, at prices much lower than
last season. A reduction of 10 per
cent is offered on the selling prices
to all who buy this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
Want Claims Settled.

Washington, March 27.-Because OF
the failure of the Mexican govern
ment to adjudicate claims of Ameri-
can citizens killed or wounded on
United States territory by bullets fired
across the boundary 'line in the recent
Madero revolution, a series of con-
ferences will be held between Hunt
ington Wilson, acting secretary of
state, and Texas representatives in
congress, to determine on a course of
action.
The house foreign affairs commit
tee in session today gave its sanction
to such conference. Chairman Sui
zer said the committee would act
upon the matter at its regular meet
ing on next Wednesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
EiGHTY-THREE WE'RE KILLED
IN JED MINE EXPLOSION

Walch, w. Va, March 27.-The ex-
pjlosion yesterday in the mine of the
Jed Coal and Coke company, at Jed,
snuffed out the lives OF eighty three
workmen. Twenty eight bodies had
been brought to the surface by noon
today, leaving f1fty-tive more to be
found. 1t is expected that by tomor
row morning practically all of them
will have been recovered.
The work of Identification has been
extremely difficult.
Federal and state experts decline to
express an opinion as to the causes
of the explosion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
ROCK ISLAND OFFICERS AND
STRIKERS ENGAGE IN
FIERCE BATTLE,
Attempt Made to Assassinate Mayor
SchrIVer by en- Unknown Party Who
Fired from Top of Building Several
Blocks Distant.

Rock Island, ILL.,, March 27.--An un-
successful attempt to assassinate
Mayor Schriver at the city hall was
made this morning by an unidentified
person, who fired a rife bullet thru
the mayors office window from the
top of building several squares dis
tant.
The bullet missed Mayor Schriver,
who was standing in front of the
window, and buried itself in the wall
of the office. Militiamen and deputy
sheriffs at once started search for
the person who fired the shot.
Sheriff Bruner, after an investiga-
ton, declared the shot had been ac-
cidentally fired by a deputy sheriff
who was loading a riot gun.
Despite quiet in all parts of the
city this morning, the sheriff, police
and the militia prepared to resist a
resumption tonight of the rioting
which resulted in three deaths and
the wounding Of nine persons here
last night.
Sheriff o. L. Bruner said today:
Although everything looks peace
full HOW, there is an undercurrent of
vicio Is feeling against the police, and
epect an attack by the mob tonight.
My deputies report that number of
desperate characters jim Davenport,
Moline and Rock Island are today
carrying around the word that they
VIII run the militia into the Missis-
sippi river tonight. This feeling in
my opinion, will get stronger as the
day goes on
Last nights rioting continued prac-
tically unchecked for three hours.
The police said there were more than
5000 persons in the mob which surged
through the downtown district.
After the attack on the police sta
ton had been repulsed by a volley
from the weapons of the officers, the
authorities found dozen dead Or
wounded men in the streets.
Three companies of the Illinois
National Guard ordered by Governor
Denaen to quell the riot last night,
in which three persons we're killed,
two perhaps fatally wounded, and
nearly a dozen of others slightly hurt,
controlled the situation today.
The mob attacked the city jail last
night in an attempt to relea Sc SYM
pathizers with John Looney, publisher
of a weekly paper, which had severe
ly criticised Mayor H. NJ. Schriver.
During the last three days the peo-
pie have been stirred UP over the
between the editor and
the mayor, anG last night the police
arrested two speakers who were ad-
dressing a crowd. This infiamed the
friends of Editor Looney, and they
began to hurl stones at the police
and break windows of the police sta
ton.
Mayor Schriver, who was directing
the police, ordered the officers to fire
on the mob. Three men We're in
stantly killed and about a dozen were
wounded.
The mob dispersed, but reformed
after an hour and attempted to pro-
cure arms from a hardware store
The police surrounded the store and
were able to drive back the mob
The sheriff, shortly before midnight,
asked Governor Deneen for the state
troops to assist the ponce in preserH-
ing order The local militia company
and a company from Moline, five miles
away, reached here before daylight
and company from Galesb1rg ar
rived early today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
TRAMPS KILL TRAINMAN.
John r. King, White FIagman, Shot
at Norlina, N. c.

Charlotte, N. c., March 27-John
R. King, a white fiagman on a Sea-
board Air Line freight train, was
murdered at Norlina, N c., early this
morning by tramps whom he ordered
off is train. There were no eye
witnesses to the killing, but the con-
ductor on the train testified to hav-
ing seen two men making their es-
cape. King was found later in dy-
ing condition and stated that he was
shot by one of the tramps after tell
ing them they must leave the train.
King was 80 years old and he leaves
a bride of six months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
THREE. MONTHS BRIDE
ACCIDENTALLY POISONED

Augusta, Ga, March 27.-Mcs. Ed
ward A. Frank, wife of a prominent
Augusta broker, and bride of only
three months, died at o'clock this
morning from bichloride of mercury
poisoning that dwas taken through
mistake for aspirin.
Last evening she was feeling badly
and, retired early. Later she got up
and took what she thought was an
aspirin tablet and did not know the
difference until she began to suffer.
All right efforts of three doctors were
unavailing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
NEGRO PRISONERS ESCAPE.

Augusta, Ga, March 27.-Will Bus
sey and Cam Mays, two negro prfs-
oners, overpowered the guards at the
Richmond county Jail this morning
and escaped. 1t was about s O'CLOCK
and as the negroes cell door was un-
locked to give them breakfast theE
seized the two Jail attendants anu
thrust them into the cell they them'
selves had been occupying and then
locked the door. -..---~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
NEW MEXICO NAMES SENATORS

Santa Fe, N. NJ, March 27'-Ne"
Mexico elected two United States SEN
ators today, both republicans. Inc
new lawmakers are A, B. Fail anu
IT. B. Catron.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
POPE RESUMES AUDIENCES.

Rome, March 27.-Pope Plus con-
dition is much better today. He has
decided to resume general audiences
Several American citizens were pre-
sented to the pontiff today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
Rebel Victory Complete.

Jiminez, Mexico, March 27. The
rebel victory is complete. The last
Of the federal forces covering their
retreat under heavy artillery fie have
fled fom Jiminez.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
EcIs, AZURE AGAINST SLOAN.

Phoenix. Ariz., March 27.-The All
zona legislature. by an overwhelming
majority, today adopted resolutions
ohiecting to the appointment Of for
mer Territorial Governor Rlchard
Sloan to be United States Judge for
the district of Arizona. -...-...As
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-28
MEN VOTE ON WAGE SCALE
WHICH WAS RECENTLY
PREPARED.
Conditions in England Becoming More
Alarming Hourly and Government
is Anxious for Men to Return to
Work Soon as New Bill is a Law.

London, March 27.-The British
coal owners, after a prolonged meet
ing this afternoon, resolved to accept
the minimum wage bill. This means
that all the mines will be opened to
the men as soon as they desire to
return to work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-26
EXPERIMENTAL ORCHARD
PROVES VALUE OF SPRAYING

That poor fruit would have been
impossible in Kansas had the farm
ers followed the methods used in
the state university experimental
orchard is the opinion of Walter
Wellhouse, secretary of the Kansas
State Horticultural Society.
"This certainly shows what a little
care given the orchard will do" de-
clared Mr.. Wellhouse after a recent
visit. The rows of Gano, Ben Davis
York Imperial. Mammoth Black
Twig and Winesap were loaded with
apples with scarcely blemish to be
found. Professor Hunter and his
assistants have certainly prevented
any damage from coddling moth
curculio, scab or blotch by thorough
spraying. 1t is assuredly a good OBJ
eson in orchard treatment anc
/ it would pay anyone interested IN
apple growing to see this orchard
and talk with Professor Hunter II
regard to the manner of treatment
Those who are Indifferent, or do no
believe that spraying pays, woult
certainly change their opinion wheI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-26
BISHOP wARNE SPOKE.
Told of Missionary Work Being Done
In India.

From Fridays DARYL
Bishop Warne, head of the Metno-
dist church in India spoke at the
Methodist church last night. DR.. A
A. Parker, president of the Metno-
dist Theological School of India, was
also present and spoke after Bishop
warne had finished! After the meet
ing closed the Abilene Methodists
subscribed 1920 outside of their
regular missionary offering to help
meet the deficiency in the missionary
fund of the church last year. Bishop
Warne has been meeting with great
success in raising his part OF the
100000 deficiency. He received a
subscription of $1,000 from one man
at Manhattan and the gifts at june
ton City were $500.
Bishop Warne has spent twenty
five years as missionary bishop OF
southern Asia. Previous to that time
he spent three years in the north
land. He is a man of powerful sta
ture and a forceful speaker.
There are 317OO0,O0O people In
India and out of that number only
261 900 are Christians, so from these
figures it is easy to see what work
there is yet to be done. The people
live in villages Of about $50 people
Bishop Warne gave an example OF
the number of villages by saying
that If Christ was to have stayed
there and visited one village day
for the 1900 years since he was
risen there would yet be $4,000 VII
lagos unvisited.
DR.. Parker also made a short ad
dress, speaking of the great worl
done by the schools and universities
of India in leading the people t.
embrace Christianity and in prepar
ling native missionaries for theil
work. Bishop Warn and DIR. Par
ker went to Salina from here. The!
are visiting only the principal cite
in Kansas on their trip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-26
GREAT LOSS BY NEW DISEASE.
College Professor Estimates 10000
Horses Have Died.

Two million dollars will not COW
err the loss caused by the horse
plague in Kansas during the last
month. DR.. F. s. Schoenleber. head
Of the veterinary department, and e.
H. Webster. director of the expert
ment station of the Kansas Agricul-
tural college, who have been visiting
the plague infected district, declared
recently that in the western half OF
Kansas alone at least 10000 horses
had died Of cerebro-spinal meningi-
tbs. This, they say. made q direct
loss Of two million dollars in horses
- indirect loss, particularly IN
farm work undone on account OF the
scarcity Of horses, they estimated y
twice that amount.
Doctors Webster and Schoenlebel
say that the disease is now known
to exist in rs of the 105 counties o.
he state, and is as virulent as ever
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-26

submitted TO the electors Of this state
1T the election for representative 70
the legislature in the wear 1glz Inc
amendment hereby proposed shall PC
known on the official ballot by the
Following title: Amendment 70 the
constitution granting equal rights ano
privileges to women, ana the yOtS
for or against such amendment snail
be taken as provided by law.
Sec. 8. This amendment, X auopIeu,
shall be known as section OF articIe
OF the constitution Of the state Of
Kansas. 49, 4.,..
atSnct and "a IN force from and after
ia publication in the statute book.
Passed the House February 1911 1911.
Passed the Senate February y AsAA'
hereby certify that the foreg oing
is q true and correct copy Of orlginsal
House Concurrent Resolution NO =
now on file in my office. -..,..,e,
-" CHAS. III. SESSIONS,
1st Secretary Of state,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-26
MOTORCYCLE AND WHEAT
DRILL FURNISH EXCITEMENT

L. s. Turner put on good show
on Spruce street last night when he
hit wheat drill head on with a
motorcycle which he happened to be
riding. 1t was a loop the loop per-
Torrance and was all free show.
Fortunately Mr.. Turner lit on his
hands and feet and was not hurt
farther than a few small bruises.
The engine didn't stop until it was
turned off but it was led back to
camp,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-26

tor told me TO 60 TO . hospital. ! md
not like that idea very well, 50, when I
saw your advertisement IN paper, l
wrote to you for advice, and have done e.
YOU told me. have taken Lydia 2:
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, and now have my health.
eff sick and ailing women would only
know enough to take your medicine, they
vonld ret relief. - Mrs. BENZ. H. STAINS
Berry. Route s, Box IS, Upper SanduskyD
Ohio.
If you have mysterious pains, irregu-
larity. backache, extreme nervousness
inflammation, liberation or displace-
meut. don't sait too long, but Try Lydia
3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound nov.
For thirty years Lydia z. Pinkham 4
Vegetable Compound, inside from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestonani9
testimony as the above proves the value
81 this famous remedy end should give
every one condolences.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-26
GRANDMA KANDT DEAD.
Well Known Woman Was Nearly 90
Years Of Age.


Mrs. Dorothy Marian Kandt one
Of the oldest citizens in Dickinson
county died last Monday morning at
the home of her son, August Kandt
near Herington, at the age Of S5
years, 10 months and 16 days. Mrs.
Kandt had been an invalid for two
years, owing to a fall III which her
hip was seriously injured Prior to
that time she had always been in
good health considering her years
and she retained her mental faculties
to the end.
Mrs. Kandt was bore In Klein
Richow Germany. and came to
America in 1855, settling near Wa
tertown, wisconsin. Here her family
remained until 1859 when they came
to Kansas. locating vest Of Herring
ton where she lived until the death
Of her husband in 1891 when she
took up her residence with her son
August
She Vas the mother Of five chill
dren, one Of whom died in infancy.
The surviving children are August
and H. W. Kandt Of Herington;
Mrs Emily Reich Of Hope and, Mrs.
Minnie Koepke OF woodbine. She
also leaves twenty-five grand chill
dren. thirty great grand children and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-26
rwEKTY-gIvE YnARs AGO

tee .

e4AAeA4A&AAAAAA
A perfect September day.
- -
A time honored court room-the
front parlOr.
This Is Hebrew New Year. 5S4s.
- -
President Garfield died six years
ago.
The Rock Island has planted Its
poles as far as Woodbine and the
track is laid within eleven miles Of
Enterprise.
John Prendergast departed on the
Santa Fe this morning for Lost
Springs, Colo.
This morning Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
White left on the freight for Salina,
having missed the early passenger.
They boarded the train at the tank.
shortly after Mrs. White missed a
valuable diamond ring. Returning
home they went to the place where
they got on the cars and luckily
found the ring near one of the rails.
- -
While some railroad men were
engaged in a regular old fashioned
row in Alex Kings cider palace near
the Santa Fe depot last Saturday
evening, pitcher was thrown which
came in contact with Mary Davis
bruising her and cutting her quite
badly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-26
SHIFTING SOIL
Real Estate Transfers Reported By
J. E. Keel, Abstractor.

Henry Schubert ct w to N. G. West
sw Y 5-11-4, 81.
BENZ. Forney ct w to M. w. Brady
tract land in s5-14-s, $500.
Kasper Nagely ct ux to Virgil L.
Hartman, ne u and n " 90 X
14-11-2. $4,000.
virgil L. Herman to Kasper Nagely
81 ex a in se cor Sc X 25-14-1,
$4,000.
Lorain ]. Potter ct ux to John White
hair, " so 9 Of part Of ne X n
Of U. P. 1882. $4,000.
Mary A. West to Ed. Arnold ct al
x 1888. $4,000.