davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
TAFT RESIGN

WARENSBURG. Mo-, Sept. 81
Marvin e. Boisseau. a Taft elector
from the Sixth Missouri congress
sional district, has resigned. In his
letter of resignation he said he in
tended to support Colonel Roosevelt.
He was the third Taft elector to re-
sign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
POLITICS AND WAGE INCREASE.

NREAT is the influence of an approaching election. Last
MT summer the Board of Works fatty refused TO add FIVE
cents an hour to the starvation wage of the street clean
es, pleading inadequate appropriations. Yesterday the board,
with the same appropriations, increased the wages of 500 men
IN three departments by from two TO five cents per hour. The
laborers are TO be congratulated. Their demands were happily
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
DETERMINATION OF WINSTON
CHURCHILL TO HOLD HOME
RULE MEETING REGRETTED.
unicnists Apprehensive of Action of
the uIstermen Who Declare Belfast
Demonstration for Next Month viii
Be Prevented at All Costs.

London, Jan. Determination OF
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
of the admiralty, not to change his
decision to have a meeting in favor
of nome rule at which he and John E.
Redmond, leader of the Irish Nation
alists are to speak at Belfast on Feb
ruary 8, has caused apprehension
among moderate unionists regarding.
consequences of the Ulstermens de-
cision to prevent the demonstration at
all costs. The English unionist press
is urging Mr.. Churchill to cancel his
visit, pointing out that fight be-
tween the two parties on the day of
the demonstration in Belfast will not
put an end to the trouble.
Fears are expressed that hostilities
will be carried on for weeks and per-
haps months, not only in Belfast, but
throughout Ulster.
Prospects Of a fight are prompting
many adherents of the nationalist as
well as of the unionist cause 70 visit
Belfast, and should riots occur there,
the police .ewill be utterly inadequate
to cope with them. Even the troops
who have been ordered to the city will
find 1t difficult to restore order.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
BIG ZIMMERMAN
In TRUST" PROBE
c. S. KEITH TEsTIFlEs FOR DE-
FENsE IN KANSAS CUSTER
SUIT AGAINST COMPANIES.

Kansas City, Jan. 25.-Charles S.
Keith, head of a large coal and lum-
Der company of this city, resumed
testimony for the defense today in
the states custer suit against twenty
six lumber commpanies charged with
violation of the antitrust laws
through the medium of the Yellow
Pine Manufacturers association.
Mr.. Keith said there was no con-
certed action on the part of members
of the association to curtail produc-
ton. He said that while the produc-
ton in 1906 was 60,000.000 feet less
than III 1904, the slump was entirely
due to the unprecedented rainfall in
the pine forests in 1904.
Mr.. Keith said the lists issued by
the association showed that the price
of yellow pine had fallen sixteen
times between 1894 and 1908 and had
increased twentysix times in the
same period.
He said the remarkable industrial
activity in 1904 and 1905 had caused
a marked increase in the prices OF
all commodities, and that yellow pine
had not been affected more than other
products.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
OPERATION MAY CHANGE
CRIMINAL INTENTIONS

Albany, N. :, Jan. %. - Alienists
have been much interested in the
case of Edward E. Grimmell of Buff
falo, recently released from Clinton
prison, after an operation on the skull
that it is claimed relieved him of a
criminal tendency to forge.
Grimmell's skull was fractured when
he was IA, during a quarrel with a
and the claim was made
that the injury was potent factor in
developing his criminal career.
eve are not running any great risk
in releasing Grimmell," said Colonel
Scott, superintendent of state prisons
today, "for he will continue under
the jurisdiction of the parole board
and will not be permitted to leave
the state. If he resumes evil prac-
tices he will be taken back to prison.
If he becomes a forger again, prob
ably We will not be under pressure,
for quite awhile, to have convicts'
heads operated on in an attempt to
change their moral nature"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
FRENCH PRESS
IS AMAZED OVER
|TALYS DELAY
WAR SCARE BETWEEN LATIN
COUNTRIES WOULD END WITH
SURRENDER OF PRISONERS.
Suggestion Has Been Made That kinq
Victor cede East Africa to Turkey
for Her TripoIi Professionalism
TRANS Sore at Italy.

Paris, Jan. 25.-Negotiations pro-
ceed1ng at ONE between the French
ambassador and the Italian govern
ment over the arrest by Italian war
ships of number of Turkish doctors
and nurses belonging to the Red Cres-
cent Society on the French steamer
Manouba is discussed calmly today
by the press of all shades of opinion.
Most of the newspapers, however.
express their amazement that the
Italian government delays so long in
making up its mind to release the
Turks, who are now held at Cagliari,
Sardinia.
1t is pointed out that the surrender
of he Turks to the French is the
only possible solution to the differ
ence.
Camille Barrere, the French ambas-
sador to Italy, and the Marquis di San
Gulliano, Italian foreign minister,
had another conference in Rome this
morning, the result of which has not
yet been announced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
RESPONSIBLE FOR
BIG RY. WRECK
NEGLIGENCE OF THREE TRAIN
MEN CAUSE OF ILLINOIS
CENTRAL CRASH.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Negligence on the
part of three trainmen contributed to
the Illinois Central wreck at Kill
mundy, ILL.,, Monday morning in which
j. T. Harahan. former president of
that line and three other railroad Of
ficials were killed, according to an
investigating committee declared
here.
The trainmen are Engineer r. J.
Stuart of train No. 3, which crashed
into train No. 25; John H. Brainard,
conductor of train No. 25, and Harry
j. Broecker, fiagman on train No. 25.
Just what steps will be taken in
the trainmen's case has not been de-
termined," said w. l.. Peck, vice pres
ident of the Illinois Central and a
member Of the investigating commit
tee. The committee found:
The board of inquiry finds that the
conductor and fiagman of train No. %,
knowing that train No. was follow
lowing closely, were negligent in not
using the means they had in protect
ing their train.
The board also finds that the en-
gineer of train No. was negligent in
not discovering earlier his proximity
to train No. 20"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
IN
CHINA ARE. SURE
TOBEAT THRONE
Observation-Disclosures" ARE ALL.
CLEARED UP AND NEeoTiA- ),
rIoNs AGAIN PROCEEDING.
NationaIists of Japan are Urging
Government to Recognize chinIS
Republic Without Further Delay im
'o*'o' IL

Pekin, Jan. 25.--1The imperial gov
ernment has decided, apparently, not
to take the initiative of seeking a
battle with the revolutionary forces.
The imperial generals have been or
dered to await the advance of repub-
lican troops, but military preparations
are proceeding activity throughout
northern China.
A responsible foreign finanoier has
offered China a large loan for the
purpose, in the first place, of paying
off the overdue loan coupons, the
balance remaining to be divided
equally between the imperial goyernv
ment and the revolutionists, both
sides to accept full liability for tho
advance.
The imperial government agreed to
accept the offer which was then sub
mitted to the revolutionary leaders,
who tersely replied that they did not
want money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
SPECIAL TRAIN BRINGS
HARAHAN'S BODY HOME

M emphis, Tenn, Jan. 25.-A spe-
cial train bearing the body of James
T. Harahan, who lost his life in the
railroad accident Monday at Kinmun-
dy, Ill, on the Illinois Central rail-
road, with which he was connected
for many years as general manager
and as president, arrived in Memphis
today.
The funeral services, which we're
conducted by Right Rev. Thomas F..
Gailor, Protestant Episcopal bishop of
Tennessee, were held late today at
the residence OF Capt. w. B., Mallory,
father-in-law of Mr.. Harahan.
In addition to the relatives Of Mr..
Harahan, the body was accompanied
to Memphis by a large number Of
prominent men connected with rail-
road and financial affairs, with whom
Mr.. Harahan had maintained close
friendship.
J. T. Harahan, Jr., who is i'll in a
hospital in Chicago, was not able to
make the journey to this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
Unlonists Find Ally.

Belfast, ireland, Jan. 25.-Unionists
who are opposing so strongly Winston
Spencer Ehurchill's appearance at
Belfast on February 8 on behalf of
home rule, have found a staunch ally
in the Belfast Harbor Board, which
has practically notified the first lord
of the admiralty thata in it's opinion
he had better keep away from the
capital of Ulster.
Mr.. Churchill announced to the
commissioners of Belfast Harbor yes
terday that he desired to visit the
harbor and docks on February 8, the
day after the proposed home rule
meeting.
At special meeting today the com
missioners drew up reply to the
effect that February would not be a
convenient date for him to inspect
the harbor and docks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
AN ELECTION ON
FEBRUARY IA
CLERK DU BIeNoN CALLS sPE-
cIAL ELECTION FOR ORDINARY
OF GLYNN COUNTY.

II. F. du Bignon, acting ordinary, has
called special election for Febru-
ary IA, at which the voters of Glynn
county will name an ordinary to sue
ceed the late Judge Horace Dart.
The Georgia law provides that in
case Of death Of the ordinary Of any
county the clerk Of the superior court
shall serve until a successor is elect
ed and qualities, and that it is also
his duty to call an election within
twenty days after the death of an
ordinary.
Acing under this law Clerk du Big
non, elsewhere in The News this
morning, calls the election for Wed
nesday, February IL.
According to rumors ahoat in the
city yesterday there will be three or
four candidates in the race for the
position. While no formal announce
--SNeo ANFO JOS DCCu blduC, IL 10 6Ch-
orally understood that two or three
will be forthcoming within day or
two.
Edwin w. Dart, son Of the late or
dinary and who has been his clerk
for many years, will unquestionably
be in the race to succeed his father.
Mr.. Dart was seen yesterday by a
News reporter and, although he stated
he had no announcement to make in
so short time after his fathers
death, that he would be candidate and
will probably make his formal an
within the next couple
Of days.
Clerk du Bignon is somewhat puz-
zled as to Just who will be qualified
to vote in this special election, but
he will today forward a letter to the
attorney general asking him for in
formation on the question and It will
be announced in few days just who
will be qualified to participate in the
election. o "A NAl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
ROSETTA STONE BEING
SOUGHT IN GUATEMALA

Washington, Jan. 25.-In the hope
of discovering an American rosetta
stone" by which students of ancient
Central American ruins would be able
to decipher hieroglyphics on temples
and monuments left by the Maya c1Y7
ilization, DR.. Edgar l.. Hewitt, direc-
tor in the school of American arch
aeology. is enroute to Guatemala for
the archaeological institute of Amer
ica.
At Quirigua excavation work all
ready begun has brought to light that
the civilization of the Mayas was APP
parently largely religious, as many
massive temples, palaces, pyramids
and monuments exist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
Special Taxes Must be Paid or
You Will be Indicted by Grand jury

Have you paid your special taxes
for the year 1912? If not, and If you
do not do so before the grand Jury
meets on Monday morning, you stand
an excellent chance Of being indicted
and tried in the superior court for
violating the law, which will mean
an additional expense.
Though due motive has been given
all those subject to this special tax,
it appears that a large percentage
Of the business men in the city who
are liable for the tax have failed to
pay it. The attention Of the grand
jury was called to the matter at the
session OF the body yesterday. and
it was decided that before any in
dictments are returned to give the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
incident Chased.

Rome, Jan. 25.-The Franco Italian
Incident brought about through the
seizure of Turkish doctors and sew
eral nurses from the French steamer
Manouba by italian warships is prac-
tically closed.
I The only question under discussion
rs that of finding a method by which
the Turkish prisoners can be released
or delivered to the French authori-
ties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
MENINGITIS IN MISSOURI.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 25.-Eight
cases Of spinal meningitis have been
handled at the general hospital here
since January 1. This record has not
been equaled since the spring of 1903,
when the same number of patients
was received. In 1903 not a single
patient recovered. At Springfield, Mo-,
three cases of spinal meningitis of
the epidemic type have developed.
There has been fatal case at Atch-
ison, Kans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
I H1EEI

people a chance to pay up, and con-
sequently an officer was appointed TO
serve notice on all those subject to
.ne tax that they must pay it before
Monday.
Ihere are a large number subject
70 Shis tax. Extra corporations in
the county must register and pay, as
well as all near-beer saloons. clubs,
pool and billiard rooms, automobile.
bicycle, dealers, dealers in pistols etc,
sewing machines and many other lines
Of business.
The tax must be paid to the ordi-
nary who will issue the license. The
grand jury hopes that 1t will not have
to return any indictments, therefore
all those subject to the special tax
should pay up before Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
Edlet Of Abdication.

Shanghai, Jan 2ss-rIt is u expected
here ia republican circles that an
imperial edict announcing the abdica-
tion Of the throne will be issued be-
fore the armistice between the impe-
rialists and republicans expires, which
as now arranged, will be on the MORN
ing Of the 29th of January.
Shortly after that date it is believed
meeting will be arranged between
President Sun Vat Sen and Yuan Shi
Kai, at which details will be drafted
for the establishment Of a kind OF
coalition government controlling the
north and south.
Tang Shao vi, who is still acting as
Yuan Shi Kai's representative here,
and DR.. WI Ting Fang, the republi-
can minister of justice, expressed
themselves this afternoon as extreme
ly hopeful. 1t is understood the nego-
tiators who are trying to bring about
an agreement between Pekin and
Nanxing have succeeded in clearing
the atmosphere Of the "misunder-,
standings which have hitherto exist
ed Whether an eventual agreement
between the two parties will be reach
ed cannot yet be foreseen.
President Sun Vat Sen today sent q
dispatch To Premier Yuan Shi Kai
at Pekin through Tang Shao VI. The
telegram is said to have expressed
the willingness Of the republican lead
ers to place the fullest confidence in
Premier Yuan Shi Kai's pledges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26

cannot, &,
In peace therefore is found pros
perity, by cooperation comes con-
struction, and in sincerity among
those who would lead in the sole
guarantee of lasting confidence
among the masses. If confidence be
lacking all else is weak.
well known to all are the events
which have resulted in the scene now
being enacted before you. Hence, as
you are here today not to frame
laws, but simply to install him whom
the sovereign people have chosen to
execute, within the bounds they have
fixed, their enacted will, 1 shall not
detain you by reciting at length the
government procedure which believe
is demanded by the logic of the re-
cent election Your intelligence en-
ables you as well as me to interpret
the will of the electorate. Further
more, the people should be allowed to
try for a while the rest cure for the
fever of political agitation Yet when
you, the general assembly, shall con-
vene the regular session, shall COM
municate as fully as needs be re-
garding the legislation which, in my
judgment the ascertained will of the
people and the well-being of the
commonwealth demand. Till then it
is of more Importance that we exc
cute the laws we have than that we
withdraw our attention from the con-
structive business in order to discuss
laws. which some of us think ought to
be placed upon the statute books.
Corn club, soil analysis, seed Sc
lection, deep plowing, stock raising,
judicious marketing of cotton, drain
age of swamp lands, the development
of water powers, the encouragement
of manufacturing enterprises and the
impartial and complete protection Of
the law abiding people of the state III
the enjoyment of life and property
can more profitably claim our atten-
ton for the present than can pro
posed new laws or changes in old
ones.
In the meantime, allow me to say
to YOU individually and collectively
that az Georgians, honored by the
confidence of the people and clothed
with the responsibility of safeguard
ing their welfare, we should confer
freely with each other about all mat
ters of public interest. The executive
oiiice, while l am it's occupant, will
have an open door for each of you
who would counsel with me, and no
factional prejudice shall mar the cor
diality of the greeting of anyone who
loves Georgia, or would say aught
which can conduoe to the prosperity
Of her people.
"And now, with the earnest prayer
that Almighty God will bless our
great state and crown all who dwell
within her borders with the choicest
blessings Of His favor, am ready
to take the oath of Office
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
VICTOR RECEIVES MEXICAN.

Ambassador de la Barra Presents
Compliments to ltaIy's King.
Rome, Jan. 25.-Francisco de la
Barra, the special ambassador from
Mexico, with members of his suite,
drove to the quirinal in gala carriages
sent from the royal stables, today.
He was received by King Victor
Emmanuel to whom he presented the
thanks of the presideit Of the Mexi-
can republic for participation of Italy
in the centennial celebration of Mex
ican independence in 1910.
King Victor emmanuel showed
great interest in and intimate knowl-
edge of Mexican affairs. He has in
yited Senor de la Barra to a state
dinner at the palace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
Amerlcana Stationed.

Manila, Jan. 5.-Distribution Of the
United States troops along the section
of the Penning railroad from Tang
Shan to Lanchow has been completed
Major James M. Aarrasmith,in COM
mand of the expedition, cabled his
report today to Major General Ben.
commander Of Philippine division.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
MANY Troops in PekIn.

London, Jan. 25.-The concentration
Of troops in Pekin is proceeding rap
idly. A large number Of imperial
Manchu soldiers have arrived from
the suburb of Feng Tai and also from
Tung Chow, according to a news ag-
ency dispatch received here from Tien
Tsin.
The British military authorities
have decided to reinforce the guard
Of British soldiers stationed on the
railroad at Feng Tai
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
RevoIutIonists Assassinated.

Mukden, Jan. 25.--A series Of assas-
sinations Of revolutionaries occurred
here on Tuesday Chang Yang, one
of the rebel leaders, was murdered on
that day, and simultaneously a mob
of assassins attacked his residence.
where they killed his brother and his
secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
GRAIN ELEVATOR BuRNEo.

Chicago Jan. 25.-Fire which fol-
lowed a terrifiv explosion, destroyed
the elevator of the Acme Mailing
company at Bloomingdale road and
North 45th avenue here today. The
elevator contained much grain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
Powder Explosion Kills Scores.

Kuldja, Chinese Turkestan, Jan. 25.
Many persons were killed today, and
several hundred houses destroyed by
terrific explosion at the powder
magazine in the old city of Suidun,
north Of New Kuldja.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
Japs Favorinq Republic.

Toxic, Jan. 225.-Members of the
nationalist party are showing great
activity in urging the Japanese gov
eminent to recognize the republican
government Of China.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-29

GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.


To freShen a skirt that has become
wrinkIed and musSed from packing or
otherwise brush carefully 50 that all
dust may be removed and hang over
q tub Of hot water.
Mirrors and looking glasses should be
lightly N.l,ed over with a pad dipped
IN whitening and warm water. dried
with Il soft cloth and then polished
with a piece of chamoiS leather.
Pour boiling water on oranges ana let
them stand five minutes. The White lin
Ing will then come away clean With
the skin, SO YOU Il quickly slice a
large quantity Of oranges for sauce
or pudding.
If a cork is too large for the bottle in
which You wish to use it lay it on its
side and With a little board or ruler
roll it under all the pressure YOU can
put OF it. 1t will be elongated to fit
IN a very few minutes.
Before putting on new paper ii is
best TO remove the old paper, and if Il
boilerful Of boiling water is placed in
the room and all the windows ?and
doors closed the steam will SOFTEN The
paper 10 such an extent that il is
easily removed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-29

but | am afraid in a few days | shall
have no bank to light
Degnon smiled.
Il have an idea" he explained. X
think it is Il good one
with trembling hand Morrow signed
the contract, and Degnon rose to 60.
In the hall he stopped to say good
night to Daisy and explain that he
had to see some one on business on
his way home; hence his haste.
The some n was the mayors Sec
retary, and as a result of the visit a
permit was issued the following morn
ing as soon as the office opened to
tear up the street for the OF
installing the light service in the Union
bank.
Already Il little knot of depositors
had gathered in front of the two saw
IngS banks when the construction gang
put III an appearance. The First Ma
tionai, in which Ridgley was silently
interested. occupied Il corner building,
ANA the Union. Morrow's bank. adjoin-
ed it. ltidgley's savings bank. the
Providcnt, stood diagonally opposite,
and ii was III front of the PrOyident
that the men began to dig to tap the
main feeder. The men worked stolidly
on. unmindful Of the excitement around
them. At the Union. Morrow was pay
ing off slowly to defer the
mcnt Of suspension. in the hope that
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-29
Weight miles. What is the daily in
crease, and how many miles distant is
that place from London?
Answer Daily increase. five miles:
36G miles distant.
An ALTERATION Car,e.

Provide each player with pencil and
paper ana every two inmates give out
a letter. During the two minutes each
player is 10 write Il sensible sentence.
each word of which begins with the
letter given out. If IS" is given out.
some n might write, simple Susan
sat sewing skillfully." or the like.
When a. many letters have been given
out as there are players. each PLAYER
must read one sentence. Any one
with a sentence longer than the one
read aloud marks his sentence. begin
ming with the same letter as the one
read, plus: with a sentence shorter,
minus. The Que with the most plus
marks Is the winner. :.