davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14
However much we might object to Tom

However much we might OBJECT % Tom
Watson going 10 Baltimore a delegate at
large Georgia there is this consoling thor gh
It would cause Atlanta Journal to weep and wa0
and gnash its teeth.-Columbus Enquirer-Snn.
But would either of those events aid the democratic
party in Georgia? That's the real quest - to be con
sldered Is Tom Watson the man to go % the national
convention and represent the party >&es', Has is
CT dnct in recent years srch to mott tina. disnc
ton and has devotion the parp been of the ma
ture to demand any sort of recognition from it? Would
he thoroughly unite the factions or would
he make the breech wider? These are the Things we
should think of and not to what extent the Atlanta
Journal might be weep and gnash its teeth
and IT'S time the sensible element of the party in the
state were viewing the situation from this angle too
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14
What Texans Admire

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman of San Antonio. We
find" he writes, that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and
energy into a person. Wife and I be-
lieve they are the best made" Ex-
cellent for stomach, liver or kidney
troubles. Csc at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

oyer sixteen millions dollars have found their way
into tue United States postal banks they became
operative Lots Of money to be loa6ng around Of
commission, as it were
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14
WAIT UNTIL TOM watson SEES THIS.

card9al oConne is fond Of the sea, and it is said
that he will indulge his fancy this season He is now
bargaining for fine Steam yacht capable of deep sea
as well sound and river cruising-SaYannah News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

Roosevelt is great American splitter and mas
split the republican dark element in the South wide
the expression Of country bovine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

The congressional election the Eleventh is stirrug
Itself right along. This is subject OF deep import 70
t raa et ard is abba. time they we're
giving some consideration
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14
AND HE ALWAYS DOES 1T WELL

Senator Bacon is always ready to discuss the tariff
and show the need of further reduction downward
Savannah Press
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14
AND CERTAINTY None al nALrlMoRE-

The former pop" leader is making more trouble
for the democrats in Georgia Watson has no business
in the party.-Columbus Ledger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

Let the people OF Brnswics vote upon the question
Of bond issue for internal and betterments
That's the only fair arrive at the real sentiment
subject
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14
AAE zAa

Justice Hughes may after al, step in and take the
place for which Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt are
fighting hard for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

The Atlanta Constitution be laying its fences
Fl the coming gubernatoria election By flirting and
Jollying with Tom Watson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

perhaps. .x
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

Having pulled of the Confederate reunion with credit
and distinction let Macon make the coming state
fair the biggest thing ever.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

It's mighty hard for a fellow who sympathizas With
tAe well-knoHu views Of saak Walton to have to do
Il o ei thing al this particular season Of the year
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

j. Bruce Ismay according to London advices reached
that city and pale He have been reading
some Of the American newspapers on the way over.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

South Carolina ain put OF her presidential bout
morrow and in the meantime it viii give Mr Cole Biease
a cold deal 9sax a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

FOR SALE-One two-horse power
International Harvester gasoline
engine. VIII sell at a bargain Ap-
ply 10 Ernest Fouls N, P. O. Box
III.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

LosT-Large, grey tabby cat, white
feet. Lost Tuesday night or Wed-
nesday. Suitable reward if retcg; -
wynn avenue. 5I4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

ONO IS the gers member politically this week
and Tan and Teddy are after each other god ana
strong.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14
w ant Column
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Large quantities of Eas-
ter lilies. Apply to Mrs. G. W Plan
n0ne 80 Eli
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

saton and Hudson are rather slow opening up their
big guns the people Of the state are thankful for il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

FOR SALE-A splendid horse. buggy
and harness. VIII sell at very rea.
sonaDle pr e. A Lazarus, corner
London street and Cochran avenue
Phone 81. 5-74
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

FOUND = Two keys Tor Yale locks
owner can have same by paying for
the I'D. apply to News office. $40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

Political campaigns ana counting q ballots alike
long drawn propositions down in dear old Florida
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

FoOND-On street car, a bunch of
ten keys on ring. Owner can have
same by identifying and paying for
the ad. Apply to News office. If.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

Remittance should 5e made y postal nets. check
rnoney order or registered letter. Ldaress-
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
brunswick ......-. .-..--.-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14
sIDELIcHTs S7oN OTTER sANcTUMs <
=-s-8-8-E-s---=- -.;-.s-s-@-g
BUT RATAER HEY POINT wlra scoRM.

The republicans are s busy pointing the finger Of
=coru at each other that they TO point with
pride.-Florida Ti1nesI-nion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-14

FOR sALE-Old newspapers % cents
Der hundred. Apply News office. tt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-02
WITH NJ ANDREW GIGGING
BACK, ANTI-MART|NOALE
MEN SEEK SUPERINT NTENOENT
Latest Educator To Be Consid-
cred is Prof. George Roberts,
of Purdue University
HAVE OTHER MEN IN VIEW
Inspector Condor Says They'll
Have Candidate to Present to
Board, Thursday Night

Confirmation OF the intimation in
The Times, Thursday that William
McAndrCw, OF New York, had declin-
ed to accept the superintendency OF
the retroit public school system. was
given, Friday morning. by George NJ.
Condor. chairman OF the Board OF
Educotlon committee on the appoint-
ment OF teachers.
Mr.. Condor, accompanied by Inspec-
tors MLmtord and Small, went to New
York and had a personal conference
with MIR. McAndrew. The latter re-
Gently accepted the position, on con.
dition that the Detroit Board OF Edu-
cation change the rules OF the board
SO that merit system would govern
the teachers and principals BY the
adoption OF this plan, Mr.. McAndrew
believed the teachers and principals
would be removed from the effect of
political influence in regard to ap-
pointmeDts and promotions. The ten
inspectors who elected Mr.. McAndrew
agreed to make the change suggest.
ed. anu he was so notified With
this much accomplished, the anti
Martindale members OF the board felt
that the overthrow of Martindale was
complete, and were just beginning to
feel relieved OF worry, when word
came To them that McAndrew had
chan6ed his mind apd intended to re-
main III New York;
I've saw Mr.. McAndrew In New
York, SAID Mr.. Condor 10 The Times,
/ and he told us that he wished to
stay III New York, because OF the
board there having arranged To give
him $4,000 a year, $4,000 more than
the Detroit salary. The New York
board has raised his salary by giving
him additional authority and a little
more work.
The New York board was loath to
lose MIR McAndrew, because it has
just Guilt new school, costing over
a million dollars, over which he was
TO have supervision.
"Ir McAndrew said he would like
10 come TO Detroit. but thought he
would bG doing an injustice to his
(Continued on page l0).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-02
OF MRS.
GRACE is PROBABLE

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug. 2lt was pre-
dicted that Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace, on
trial for the alleged attempted muir
der OF ner husband would be acquit-
Ted. II was expected that the case
would get to the jury late this after
noon aid many about the courtroom
predicted that the IL men would not
take long 10 reach conclusion but
that Mrs. Grace would walk ont OF
The courtroom tonight a free woman
While attorneys for the state pro-
fessed TO believe that Mrs GTaces
refusal 20 be sworn when She took
the sand would strengthen their case
they were generally alone in that be
lief. Tne majority looked upon IL as
an extremely clever move as II en-
abled the defendant to riddle the web
OF cireumstaneial evidence which
had been bound about her while at
the same time it prevented her cross
examination by the prosecution
The defense also scored a sweep
ing victory when Judge Roam ruled
that Grace could not be a witness
against his wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-02
.FLAYS STEEL TRUST
AND RECOMMENDS
|. STRICT REGULATION
Majority Members of Stanley
Committee Denounce Meth
DDS of Crushing Rivals
LONG HOURS SAP ENERGY
OF ARMY OF WORKMEN
Urge Legislation to Prevent In
terlocking Directorates and
Other Abuses

WASHINGTON. Aug. Fifteen
montnc' investigation of the Steel
trust" by the special committee OF
the house, were summarized in re-
ports submitted to that body today
one SET oondemning the United States
Steel corporation as gigantic
MONOPOLY In restraint of trade, the
Other, although accusing 1t OF sharp
practices, holding that 1t is not a
monoIoIy. All the reports submit
voluminous suggestions for amend
trust laws. based on evidence de-
veloped during the hearings.
The reports all refrain directly
from expressing the opinion that the
United States Steel corporation has
violated the Sherman law. An agree
ment 10 omit reference TO this phase
or their investigation was reached be-
cause Of the present pendency OF the
governments suit to dissolve the cor
poration. The majority report, how
ever, bristles with denunciation OF the
combines methods OF sitting com:
petition" OF "exerting monopoly"
and Of controlling prices" through
ownership of railroads and practical
MONOPOLY of all the ore fields now
available.
The so-called Gary dinners"-at
which the heads of all the steel cor
poraticns' subsidiaries met with the
chairman of the board of directors,
Judg L. III. Gary-are bitterly scor-
ed in the main report.
I'VE think the conclusion is ir-
Iresistiole," the report says. that the
Gary dinners were instituted as a
meaHs OF conveying TO the entire
steel and iron industry information
as to the attitude of the United
States Steel corporation upon the
question: of output and prices. and OF
| limpressing upon all engaged in the
industry that II was the part OF wis
dom aaG prudence TO govern them
selves accordingly.
I'VE further believe that by this
means. prices were maintained, out
Iput restricted, territory divided, COM
petition stifled and trade restrained.
just as certainly, just as effectively.
and just as unlawfully as had been
done under the discarded pooling ar
lrangements OF former years"
Tn, ee bills, outlining trust curbs,
were presented with the report One
provides for amendment OF the Sher-
man law 10 place the burden of proof
upon defendant corporations charged
with restraint OF trade. Control OF 80
per cent of any business Is made
primd facio evidence of guilt. An
ether provision gives each state and
any injured individuals the right to
bring injunction suits against trust.
A second bill is designed to pre-
vent 'interlocking directorates"
amo.g railroad and Industrial corpor-
atlons II is proposed TO prohibit any
officer or employee of an industrial
corporatlon in the coal industry or
Continued on rage Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-02
WOMAN is ACCUSED OF
THEFT OF $1,000 DIAMOND
New York Travelling Man Says
Frances Dunnigan Pur-
loined Sparkler

Frances Dunnigan, wine room hab-
itue, pretty, dashingly dressed, and
% years old, was arrested, Friday
morning by Detectives Parker and
Wilson, charged with the theft OF a
$1,00 diamond ring, OF siX-and-one-half
carats, from Morris Wolff, New
York travelling man.
Frances has a wide police acquain-
tance. She figured in a recent sensa-
tional "joy-ride" with two young men
and Irene Andrews, alias Irene Stew.
eEs. The case went To the recorder 5
court, and attracted wide attention.
but the Joy-riders finally escaped pun
ishment.
When arrested, at No So Elizabeth
st. east, Frances Indignantly denied
all knowledge OF the large, glittering
rock. and declared that she is q re-
spectacle married woman, Twins with
her husband, John Wright, at that
address.
The ring disappeared during a fes.
tive .esslon in some Piugree-sq cafe,
at mIonight, Thursday.
Frances, Wolff. Wolff's chum and
another girl, had spent large" eve
ming e gether. and were more or less
hllaricGs, so much SO. that Wolf can.
not tell Just what saloon they were
In when 1t happened"
We took off the egg-siZe diamond
to show to his chum, who looked IL
over, ana laid it on the table A mo-
meht later, they noticed that Frances
had disappeared. So had the ring
Detectives Parker and Wilson de.
clare that they have good idea
where the ring is, and are now max.
ing a quiet search for IL. Frances is
charged with greSld larceny.
Wolf says he is salesman for an
automobile parts concern in New
York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-02
CHICAGO STREET CAR MEN
VOTE ON STRIKE QUESTION
Fourteen Thousand Employees
Threaten to Quit if Wages
Are Not Raised

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Voting upon a
strike OF $4,000 employees of Chicago
surface and elevated electric lines
began today, and at the headquarters
OF the Amalgamated Association of
Electric and Street Railway Employees.
w. ID. Mahon, international president,
announced that the early voting was
heavy and overwhelmingly i'm favor OF
authorizing the union official to call
the strike.
The situation was admitted TO be
grave by officials of the surface and
elevated railroads, and a complete
tie-up of all city transportation lines
was feared The vote will be an
nounced at noon tomorrow.
A joint agreement between the
surface and elevated employees has
ben in effect svral vars. This Is tn
first time il has been put TO test
and union railway employees over the
country are watching with interest
the result.
A committee OF union men. headed
by Edward McMorrow, a member of
the international executive board will
meet with the railway operators in a
final effort to adjust the wage scale
and avoid the strike. Negotiations
have been on since June /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-02
SAN FRANCISCO HAS
FIRST C|TY-BU|LT
STREET RAILROAD
After Six Years Of Stubborn OPP
position Fight is Won for
Municipal Road
43 PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER
CARS TO BE OPERATED
If Project is Successful Way Will
Be Opened for Ownership
of All City Lines

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. g.
After six years OF continuous fighung
against Big Business and the United
railroads, traction corporation head
ed py Patr.ck Calhoun tnai cCiitIols
she street railroads OF this city. San
Francisco at last has a municipal
railroad we'll on the way TO compile
;ion. So far as is known II Is the
only municipality built railroad in the
United States, all other roads having
been acquired after their construc-
ton. The work is being pushed for
ward day and night 10 get II com
pleted.
The idea of municipal road in
San Francisco was conceived before
the quake, and In March, 1906, a
month before the great disaster,
contract was let by the city TO build
an underground conduit electric road
2.3 miles long from Kearny and Mar
kct-sts.-the heart OF the city--out
Geary-st where the franchise for the
former cable line had expired. The
disaster OF 1906 prevented the con
struction Of this road.
After the fire. the United Railroads
Co., corporation with a physical
valuation OF $4,000, 900 and stock
issue OF $92 900 900, carrying $62 ,000.-
900 OF watered stock, fought desper-
stely the reopening OF the proposi
ton TO build the Geary-st. municipal
road because they feared IL would be
the opening wedge that would break
heir monopoly of the street car lines,
probably making il impossible for
them to pay dividends on their wa
tered stock
After years of fighting, this gigantic
corporation was beaten in the courts
by the city. The company then turn
ed TO Big Business. which was heay-
lily interested in the road, and de-
manded that they defeat the measure
by refusing TO buy the bonds that
were voted by the people for the con-
struction of the road
But organized labor the state, and
country bankers came 10 the rescue
Vnd took up the bonds and in July.
1911, the first pole was set and actual
on the road began
Barring unforeseen accidents, five
and one-half miles Of double track
will be in operation by Dec. /, 1912;
215 miles OF this track is now ready
for operation. having been built by
the recent union labor administration.
The contract for the remainder or
the road requires rhat IL Ne finished
in $50 days: every day over that
costs the contractor $3.50 per day--so
IL Will probably be finished on time.
(ContInued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-02
SLEUTHS GRILL SUSPECT
ACCUSED OF LEADERSHIP
IN ROSENTHAL HOMICIDE
Whitley" Lewis is run Down in
Hills of Ulster County Af-
ter Long Pursuit
TWO MORE ARE SOUGHT
Whitman Questions Sincerity of
Police and His Men Are
Hard at Work

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-"Whitey"
Lewis, real name Frank Siedenshue,
was closeted with Deputy Police
Commissioner Dougherty and In
spector Hughes, of the detective
bureau, today Lewis is the second
OF the gang charged with being the
actual murderers of Herman Rosen-
thai, gambler, TO be arrested, having
been captured In the hills of Ulster
leounty late yesterday. "Dago
rank" Cirocisi, has been prisoner
| since last week Dougherty and
Hughes were confident today that
they would have the other two ac-
cused shortly, and with that end in
view subjected Lewis to a bristling
third degree while score of the
best men in the department were
hustled to the Catskill mountain re-
sorts.
II is now a race between the
private detectives of the district at
torney's Office and the regular po-
lie eto capture the alleged actual
murderers. Whitman has made ii
very plain that he does not believe
the police have been on the level in
their search and his officers are try
ing hard to get the missing men.
Because Of this Commissioners Waldo
has let IL be known that II the reg
ular police do not turn up the al
legged criminals a number OF heads
will drop.
Meanwhile District Attorney Whit
man is preparing the case against
Police Lieutenant Becker charged
x.tif 40 Inc 90
thai murder. lie laid great stress
today on the admission by Attorney
Hart, counsel for the indicted po-
liceman. that he had been I'm com
munication with Rose after the mur-
der This admission on the stand
Whitman believes. will make ma
terial the evidence of his chief wit
nesses, Rose, Webber and Vallon.
lie also believes that he will be able
to show that someone besides Becker
was responsible for Harts call on
the badly wanted gambler at the
home of Harry Pollock
Whitman stated today that the
Of the police graft
charges would be sidetracked as
much as possible until he bad per-
feet case against the men involved
In the murder OF Rosenthal He de-
clared that he expected 10 have the
actual murderers In custody very
soon and that he would then try to
force their trial just as soon as the
criminal courts resumed business for
the fall session.
Whitley Lewis laughed at the po-
liceman who brought him from
Kingston TO this city today. He told
them that when they arrested him,
instead OF being enroute west as they
telephoned the local headquarters.
he was coming from Fleischmann's
to Kingston 20 surrender himself as
all OF the chief actors in the case have
done He said that he was not even
In New York when the killing took
place and that he had AN ironclad
alibi, that he can also account for
all OF his movements by respectble
residents or Ulster county. When
searched less than a dollar was re-
ported 10 have been found in his
pockets. He was kept on the grill
for hours by the police officials i'm
the hope that he would drop some
hints that might be useful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-02
HERE'S TENTATIVE LIST
OF NAMES THAT WILL
GO ON PRIMARY BALLOT
More Contests Than Usual Be
tween Democratic Candi-
dates for Office
SUBJECT TO VERlFICATION
All Petitions Have Not Been
Checked and Minor Changes
May Be Made
SUBJECT TO VERlFICATION
From a staff Correspondent.


LANSING, Mich. Aug. 2.-Secre-
tary OF State Frederick G. Martindale
has pref ared a list of the candidates
whose names will appear on the pri-
mary ballots OF the Republican, Dem
ocratic and national progressive par
ties. There are but few contests in
the Bull Moose party, but there are
more contested Offices than usual in
the Democratic ranks. The list, sub
jected TO verification, as all OF the
petitions have not been checked as
yet, is as follows:
Governor.
Frederick G. Martindale (Rep), De-
troit
Amos $ Musselman CRep). Grand
Rapids.
Woodbridge y. Ferris CDem), Big
Rapids
Lucius Whitney Watkins (Natl.
Prog. ,, Manchester.
Lieutcnnnt-GO
John .. Ross (RepD. Muskegon.
James W. HeImc (Dem) Adrian.
w. u. Gordon tNatl. ProgO, Midland.
United Stutes Senator.
VIM Alden smith (RepD, Grand
Rapids
Alfred LucKing CDemD, Detroit.
George T. Hummer (Deml, Grand
fheoadore NJ Joslin tNatl. Prog }.
Adrian.
COngressman-nt-Lar
Patrick III. Kelley (Rep.), Lansing.
Edward Frensdorf tDem). Hudson.
Julius B. Kirby NATL Prog), Sag
inaw.
VIM. III Hill (Natl Prog) Detroit
Congressman. second District.
William w. Wedemeyer (RepD. Ann
Arbor.
samuel w. Beakes (Dem). Ann Ar
Dor
Bert - Chandler (Dem). Hudson
Selby \. Moran (Natl. ProgD. Ann
Arbor
Hubert f. Probert (Nau Prog b,
Jackson.
Congressman. Third District.
John NJ. G Smith (RcpD. Charlotte.
Howard w. Cavanagh (DemD, Battle
Creek
George L. Bolen (Dem.l, Battle
Creek
claude $. Carney (DemD, kalamazoo
Edward n Dingley CNatl Prog /,
Kalamazoo.
Congressman. FGSirth District.
Edward L. Hamilton (RepD. Niles.
James H. Kinnane tRepD. Dowag giac.
CONTINUED on Page Ten)