davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
OHIO BANK aORREp AND
NO CLUES LEFT BEHIND

Cleveland, o., March 22.-Robbers
broke into the bank of Berea, pvt"
vate institution at Berea, Ohio, dur
ing tie night and,penetrating the out
er vault looted one hundred safety
deposit boxes, obtaining $4,000 in cash
and Jewelry.
The robbers were frightened away,
it appears, as they left the inner safe,
containing $4,000 in cash partially
drilled. No clues are obtainable.
The robbers broke into an office
next door to the bank, drilled through
the wall of the office and the wall of
the tank directly into the bank vault
It was necessary to penetrate thirty
five inches Of brick and mortar to
reach the vault.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
FIRE DESTOYS
A PRETTY HOME
RESioENCE OF ALBERT FENDIG
RURNED-TWO OTHER ALARMS
DURING THE DAY.

Three alarms yesterday kept the
local fire laddies busy. Only
one of the condagrations. however. re-
suited seriously.
Shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday
morning the department was called
out by blaze at the residence of AL
bert FenGig on Norwich street. 1t
will be remembered that a small
blaze at this residence early Thurs
day night was quickly extinguished,
and the second fire early yesterday
morning has somewhat puzzled Chief
Harrison. 1t is not known whether
or .lot it was caused from the first
little blaze, but the chief does not
think so, but is of the opinion that
probably the insolation was burned off
an electric light wire and the fire
originated from this cause.
When the department arrived at the
scene yesterday morning the top por-
tion of the house was ablaze and be-
fore the fire was eXtinguished the en-
tire uLper-story was destroyed While
most of the household goods were
badly damaged either by fire or water.
Very few things were saved.
The residence was owned by Mrs.
Theodore Clark and the loss was part
ly covered by insurance. The full
extent of the loss is not yet known.
insurance was also carried by Mr..
Fendig on the household goods.
The other Fires.
An alarm from box Al alb >ut 80
last right called the department up
Bay street. A small hurt, just across
the river, this side of the gas house,
was on fire. 1t could not be reached
by the department and was totally
destroyed. 1t was occupied, it is un-
derstood, by a negro fisherman.
Another alarm from box AZ at $50
called the department to the garage
of the Glynn Auto company, on Glou-
cester, near the corner of Ogle-
thorpe street. Some one struck a
match near bucket of gasoline, which
ignited. The fire was extinguished
before any damage resulted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
GEORGE HARVEY AND HOCTOR
DELIJANIs VENTURE OUT
TOO FAR.
Men IWere in Bathing Playing With
a SaIi When They Unknowingly
went Into Deep Water-7Bodes Re-
covered and inferred on Is,ano.

George Harvey and Hoctor Deli
janis, two young men who We're
drowned on JeKyl island Thursday,
were buried on the island yesterday
morning. The young men we're in
bathing Thursday morning, and while
playing with a ball out III the surf
Ventured out to where the water was
very Geep and in some way both were
droWled, their bodies being immedi-
ately recovered.
The funeral services, conducted by
Rev. r. E. Boykin OF st. Marks Epis-
copal church of this city, were held
in he little chapel which was filled
to nYerfioWing with many of the
guests on the island and the friends
of the deceased young men who had
come to pay. their last tribute of re-
spect to their valuable employees and
frie Ids.
The double funeral of these two
young men was made doubly sad by
there Icing no loved ones to see theiI
remains placed in their last resting
place, but evidenced by the beautiful
floral offerings and in the manner in
which their associates and employers
had thcm cared for, they were not
with at friends.
Hoctor, as he was familiarly known,
was p years old, native of Smyrna,
Turkey. He was private waiter for
Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan in the club
dining room.
Harvey was 80 years old and was
born at Forrest Gate, London, Eng
land, and had spent many years at
sea, and it is understood he has a
brother living in London.
These two young men, along with a
party of eleven others of the walters,
were to have sailed for New York
this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
GERMANY'S ANSWER TO
ENGLAND is MORE GUNS

Berlin, March 22.-Germany's an
swer tc a recent speech of Winston
Spencer Churchill, of the British ad-
miralty, is given today by the sub
mission to the federal council of the
new army and navy bills in unaltereC
form.
Details of the measures, according
to he Nord Deutsche Allgemeine lei
tung, provide for two additional corps
in the Prussian army and for minor
increases in the BaVarian and Saxon
armies.
The naval i'll calls for an extra bat
tleship squadron, for which three ad-
ditional battleships and two cruisers
are to be constructed before 1920.
The estimated additional cost is
$24,250,0O0 in 1912.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
MR.. BRANTEEY RETURNS.
Rushes Back to Washington to At
tend to His Duties,

Congressman Brantley. who arrived
in the city Thursday night from
Washington on a short visit, left yes
terday afternoon over the Coast Line
for Plackshear, from where he will
leave this morning for Washington,
arriving at the capital in time to
attend the session OF congress on
Monday.
Mr.. Bantley stated that he was
home on a brief visit, called by some
important business matters and was
anxious to get back to Washington as
some interesting matters are sched-
uled to come up for action within a
few days. The congressman is Of the
opinion that the session will last for
only 4 short time longer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
Season At Jekyl
Nearing the End


The season at Jekyl island, which
has been one of the most successful
in the history of the resort, is rapiuiy
drawing to a close and by the end
of next week there will be only one
or TWO visitors left on the island. A
large party left yesterday afternoon,
while it is understood that two or
three families will leave today. Among
those who will leave today will be
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan and daughter,
who have been on the island for the
past several weeks.
About thirty of those who have been
employed on the island during the
season will come up this morning ana
leave for New York on the Clyde
steamer which is scheduled to sail
this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
STATES EVIDENCE ALL
IN FOR CRAWFORD CASE
Defense Attempts to Break Down the
testimony of DeIenuant's Aunt.

New Orleans, March 22.-The state
closed its case against Annie Crawford
at noon today after defense attOr-
neys in cross examination had tried
vainly to wiring from the lips of her
aunt, Mrs. Robert Crawford, an ad-
last illness, when she believed Elsie
to be in delicate condition, she had
said, 'it would have been better had
she Gied when she gave birth to that
child six years ago."
Mrs. Crawford denied having made
the statement. The Introduction OF
this scandal was accompanied by a
lively tilt between Attorney Joseph
E. Generally of the defense and Dis
trlct Attorney st. Clair Adams, who
accused the derense or dragging our
scandals which had been buried in the
grave
Following the closing of the states
case the defense attorneys asked for
recess until 3 o'clock in the after
noon in order to prepare their de-
fense. 1t was said that Annie Craw-
ford might take the stand in her own
behalf.
1t was expected when court opened
this morning for the continuation OF
the trial of Annie Crawford on the
charge of numbering her sister, that
the introduction of evidence by the
prosecution would be concluded be-
fore the day ended. Many witnesses
were on hand to testify and more va
ried evidence connected with the case
was indicated.
The accused for the first time since
her arraignment showed acute inter
est n the trial in which her fate is
to be determined when her younger
sister, Gertrude, yesterday branded
her a forger. The attorneys for the
defense, shaping questions suggested
by Annie Crawford, succeeded in more
or Jess confusing the girl witness,
but in the main the testimony was
straightforward. Gertrude would not
even glance at Ler sister.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
Outlaw Reported Captured.

Mount Airy, N, c., March 70
renort reached here today that Sldna
Edwards of the Allen clansmen was
captured near Lambsburg, Va our. r.
ing he night by detective posse. IL IL
is said the prisoner is being taken 10
Calax or Hillsville, likely the fromer
MACE to be transferred by railway 10
Roanoke. .o,o
netectives are in control of the tele,
nbona lines leading to the scene OF
the reported arrest and details are
1ocking 1t is believed, however tha'
49, ,anture was made without blood
shed. .5L5-Th
The arrest of Sidna EDWARDS mas
led to the conclusion here tnat Ine W
other members of the Allen gang are
in the vicinity of Lamosourg' WHICH
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
Accompanied Husband to Jail.

Atlanta, March 22.-Rather than
leave her young husband, Mrs. A. l.
Bro xn went with him to the police
station yesterday, and slept iii {; eel
in the matron's ward, while her hus-
band was downstairs under lock and
key charged with stealing a lot OF
valuable silver and other valuabies'
Brown il also charged with steal
ing some pistols, at Greenville, Ala
He claims, however. that be bought
them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
Murder Reported
Up at PenniCk

Meager details of a murder which
occurred at Pennlck, small station
on the Southern, were received in the
city yesterday. Buck" Cooper, a well
known local negro, according to the
report, was killed, but none of the
details could be ascertained. 1t is
understood that Cooper was employed
at a turpentine still near Pennick
and that he anC another negro be-
came engaged in a fight which result
ed fatally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
PRESIDENT ATKINSON HERE.
Will Go over to JekyI Today for {
Short Visit.

President H. NJ. Atkinson, of the
Atlanta. Bill mingham and Atlantic
railroad, arrived in the city last night.
Mr.. Atkinson is travelling in his pri-
vate car, which arrived last night at
tached to the regular Atlanta train.
The well known railroad man, cap,
italist and promoter, will leave this
morling for Eekyl Island, where he
goes to spend few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
HE SURRENDERED WITHOUT 4
FIGHT WHEN SURROUNDED
IN SMALL TOWN.
Daring Member of the Allen Gang
Made Prisoner Twelve Miles from
Where the Outlaws Were Thought
to Ee Hiding.
lllln.s.::.s;...rs

Hillsville, Va, March 22-Sidna Ed
wards, nephew OF SldlIa Allen, and
one OF the Allen gang which took to
the mountains after the courthouse
assa 5sinations here, was arrested to-
aay at Lambsburg, Va, without re-
sistance by posse of detectives.
1oung Edwards was arrested by
Detectives Tom Felts and w. w.
Phauts, who had been in the noun
talns since last tuesday. His sore
teet Lave been troubling him. Prob
ably he was unable TO keep up with
the swift changes OF base made Dy the
other fugitiyes.
Makes No Statement.
Edwards reached HillsVille this af-
ternoo and Immediately was placed
N Jail. He would make no statement.
Jasper Allen, known as Jack, a
brother Of Sidna Allen, Joined young
Edwards and the detectives on the
roof and came into town with them
Edwards was not handcuffed and ap-
peared very docile
Edwards objected to Imprisonment
in cell, but Jailer Burnette insist
ed and Edwards submitted. The
prisoner claimed he had voluntarily
surrendered to the authorities, be-
cause he had taken no part in the
shooting" Ee is under Indictment,
however, for murder.
When Jasper Allen was asked II
young Edwards was armed, he laugh
ed and said: The boy wouldn't carry
gun if it were given to him. He is
100 reaceable."
1t is believed here that Jasper A
len n ay have had something to .
with young Edwards surrender
and that he may advise others of the
clan to do likewise.
There is little thought that Ed
wards will disclose the movements OF
his kinsmen.
Sidna Edwards is % years old, a
splendid type of young mountalneer.
He stands over six feet and weighs
between 1SO and 200 pounds. After
the thorough investigation as to his
participation in the Hillsville shoot
ing. Governor Mann increased the re-
ward for Edwards to $1,000, the same
as offered for the capture, dead OF
alive, of Sidna Allen, leader Of the
clan.
Floyd Allen, the old man whose
sentence to a year in jail for inter
fering with an officer precipitated the
killing of judge, prosecutor, sheriff, a
Juror and an innocent young girl,
given out an interview from the Roa-
noke Jail carefully censored by his
attorney. No reference to the tragedy
itself was made by the prisoner. He
gave a sketch of his life and an ac-
count of me events leading up to his
indictment for interfering with an Of
fcer and denied emphatically that he
had eye,, made "moonshine" whisky.
His son, Victor, also a prisoner sald
he took no part in the Courthouse
shooting; that he went to HillsVllle
unar1ned to take a witness Tor HIS
father, AID after the tragedy, because
he was innocent, made no eHort "
set away.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
TANG sHAo VI AT SHANGHAI,

Shanghai, March 22.-Premier Tang
Shao vi arrived here today from Pc
kin md expresses himself as decided
ly optimistic about the situation in
Chiha. ,,.>,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
WIFE OE VETERAN DIES.

Atlanta, March 22.-Mrs. Harriet
Kimball Scott, wife of w. NJ. Scott,
vice commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, died here to-
day She was a direct descendant Of
Lord Bollingbroke, of England.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
Governor Mann Notified.

Richmond, March 22.-GoNerllor
Mann at noon today received a teie-
gram from the detectives working on
the Hillsville case, reporting the cap
ture of Sidna Edwards at Lamospuie
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23

AFTERNOON refused to accept the min
ers' demands for an amendment to
the minimum wage bill providing
minimum of $1.25 and 80 cents as
the days daily wage for men and
boys respectively.
This leaves the British Industrial
situation still in a stage of crisis.
En0ch Edwards, labor member of
parliament and president of the Min
ers' Federation of Great Britain, i'm
mediately announced that the pre-
miers rejection of the miners
amendment closed the door to an i'm
mediate settlement of the strike.
The house had just entered upon
the committee stage of the minimum
wage bill when the miners amend
ment was moved and Premier AS
quithS pronouncement, the gravity of
which was Immediately recognized
because it is practically certain to
bring about another deadlock, caused
sensation.
In opposing the miners amendment
the premier said he was inclined to
think the figures reasonable ones, but
that it was most undesirable to in
sert in the bill any Special minimum
wage OF to establish the precedent OF
fixing the rate of wages by act of
parliament. +'s
Ramsay Mcdonald, leader Of the
labor party, bitterly accused the gov
ern nent of banging the door in their
faces. He announced that the miners
were willing to waive the inclusion OF
their schedule rates in the bill if
the minimum rates of 1925 and SO
cents were inserted.
William Brace, labor member for
Glamorgan, declared that unless the
$1.25 and so cents rates were conced-
ed the miners would remain idle until
the matter was settled.
The amendment was negatived
without a division, but it is understood
the question will be raised again dur
ing the report stage of the bill when
in view of Ramsay McDonald's an
nouncement, some form of compro-
mise provision may be inserted.
Hopeful of Settlement.
The government this evening re-
ceiy4d the peace negotiations with
the british coal owners and the min
ers. Premier Asquith is trying to in
duce the coal oWners to agree to pay
| $125 and 80 cents minimum daily
wages and is hoping that the men
, Will be content with the promise Of
/ the employers without the inclusion Of
any figures in the minimum wage
bill. II is evident the government is
sanSuine of securing a compromise III
tie dispute.
Now that they have failed to obtain
what they demanded, the miners nave
stated they may refuse TO r"tnn to
work and the government will. be
then faced with the necessity OF tax
ing these other ana d.fr~en' mea>-
ures" foreshadowrd by rAe premier
yes; srday aud which are believed to
mean adequate protection for those
men desiring to ietNa To work
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23
TURN DOWN MEASURE THAT
MEANT MUCH TO STARV-
ING MINERS.
Government Called Upon to Finance
Soup Kitchens Which Have Been
Established in Scotland and Other
Places During Labor War.

London, March 22.-Premier AS
quith in the house of commons this
afternoon refused to accept the min
ers' demands for an amendment to
the minimum wage bill providing
minimum of $125 and 80 cents as
the days daily wage for men and
boys respectively.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-23

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The evening world., 1912-04-05

given at the Grand Central Palace. April
"A. In order to swell the Vacation Saw
ings Fund. Tickets for the dance arc
Is cents apiece and may be obtained at
the Office Of the Vacation Committee.
No. 4. West Thirty-nlnth street.
Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith, Chair
woman OF the committee. whi,h IL a
branch OF the woman's welfare DEPART
ment OF the National Civic Federation.
says that a big crowd Of girls Is sure
| to- come to Terrace Garden as proof OF
the growing popularity Of h wee Bit
saving. week by week. which sweils to q
tidy sum for the summer vacation.
Miss Smith rays the fund has 1000
deposi,ors and 5000 in bank. The sue
cess Of the movement In getting vaca-
tion homes within workers means
prompted the formation OF the Vaca-
ton savings Fund. II Is meant to en-.
courage the girls to deposit all theii
spare cash with the committee so thai
summer will not find them signing. But
I haven't a cent to 90 away WITH
The evening world., 1912-04-05

give this unique manager credit for be-
Ing charminHy original"
TwDNTY Of the prettiest girls with
Eddie Foy in ''Over the River
have applied for permission to 90
to Atlantic City for the Easter Sunday
hat parade. Foy. having won a new
silk tile from George v. Hobart. an.
nounces his intention Of marching at the
head Of his numerous progeny In the
Easter church parade down Main street,
New Rochelle.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

Women's Sport Coats 20 ~
value 1850. -. special att 1910
Made Of rough cloths and mixtures, with larae
patch pockets. Belted at waist. 80 inches long.
Women's Satin Coats % m
value $500. . special att oS.VV
Deep collar and rcvcrs. Trimmed with hand
made loops down back Of coat. Buttons to side
with large ornament, and is lined throughout.
Women's Wolfe Coats m
value 5000. special att DOW
Made Of imported wolfe. Deep collar, shirrinS
Of black silk and velvet. Cuffs to match. To
be worn over Lingerie or silk dress.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
BOYS Easter Suits
very liberal values for Saturday

very liberal values for Saturday
9 We consider the following values in suits for boys just
high and prices arc unusually low. We have for some
weeks past been supervising the production Of these gar
ments, and we are in a position to vouch for their merits.
They are made Of durable fabrics, in q durable, work
manlike way, and they have a DEGREE Of youthful style
in their lines which you cannot Get anywhere but at
Saks'. Also, there is a degree Of economy in these prices
which should be Of interest to those who have a boy or
two to renew for the coming Easter season.
Boys Suits, made Of blue serge and fancy mixtures, black
end white checks and homespuns, half or full mohair lined. > M
Made with patch pockets. Norfolk md double breasted $50
models. 8 to ~ years. Saturday special al 3.
Boys Suits, with extra knickerbcckers, made in Norfolk
and double.breasted models Made Of all-wool cas- e OF
simere. A large selection Of patterns. Well tailored and ~'~S
mohair lined. Sizes 8 to 10 years. Saturday special at
Boys Blue Serge Suits, in Norfolk and double .breasted)
models. Made Of all.wool serge and lined throughout. & m
Exceptional value at this price. Sizes 8 to ~ years ~'V0
Value z.95. Saturday special at
The evening world., 1912-04-05

three extraordinary values for Saturday
9 We have assembled a collection Of white Isle union
suits and vests, in ideal weights for Spring wear. and
at an appreciable saving on customary prices. These
garments arc the product Of some Of the best makers
and dependable in quality and workmanship.
Women's White Isle Union Suits
value S5c. Saturday special at SOC
Pine white Isle, Swiss ribbed, elastic knit. Fit every curve Of
the body and are admirable for wear with the present mode In
Gowns. Lace.trimmed yoke and lace umbrella or tight knees.
Womsn's Imported White Isle Vests
value SOC. Saturday special at 3Sc
Made Of q fine quality Of imported white Isle. trimmed with
silk ribbon at shoulders and neck. Low neck and sleeveless.
Womsn's Vests. Saturday special at use
Low neck. sleeveless vests. made with fancy crochet neck, In
both dainty and elaborate designs. A splendid value.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

Women's Short Taffeta Jacketsl ? or
value 1850. . special at ''00
Empire effects, belted at waist, with frillinss
Of self-materials. Lace collars. All colors.
Women's Street Coats os m
value $500. . special at cow
Semi.tailored models, made Of serSes, whiPcords
and diaSonals. Trimmed with satin, ponsee OF
braids. All colors.
Women's Rough Cloth Coatsl Or m
value IS .00. special at cow
Specially for tourist wear. Full length models,
with LONG revers and round collar. Plaid Innings.
In Sray, navy and brown.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Sale of Silk Petticoats
for Misses and Small Women

for Misses and Small Women
q This is an opportunity we'll worth
consideration in connection with your
acquisition Of Easter apparel. A
very special Offering Of chiffon taffeta
and messaline p%etticoats, in two new
Spring models, and in all the new
fashionable colorings for Spring wear.
Exceptionally good values, a con-
cession from the maker to US being
accountable for the low prices at
which these garments are marked.
Misses Silk P%etticoats, Of chiffon t~affeta,
tailored model, in black and the new color
inss. Value $50 special ut 200
Misses Messaline Petticoats, deep Sec
ton %flounce with foot pleatinS and all silk
underlay. Value 4.5O special at 800
The evening world., 1912-04-05
600 Women's Suits cor
value s45 special at 20

Forty.five models, in whipccrds, serSes, chew.
lots, mixtures, stripes and checks. Fancy and
plain tailored effects. Some trimmed with
iaces, satins, ratine, velvets and pique. Large
and small collars. Round and square collars.
LonS and short revers. Several models are
trimmed with handmade ornaments and some
are embroidered. Straight, round and cutaway
fronts, as we'll as Empire effects. All colors.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
WORKING GIRLS WILL
BOOM VACATION FUND,

There Is TO be a big meeting Of work.
ing girls in Terrace Garden on the eve
ming Of April ~, to be known os the
Sixth Vacation Evening. The purpose
is TO get up enthusiasm for the FIRST
annual ball and entertainment to be