davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
ToRCHLIGHT PROCESSION
Is REVIVED IN CHiCA0O

Chicago, Sept. 27.-An old fashion
ed torchlight procession, the first in
Chicago in years, preceded the open
ing last night of down town amuse-
ment hall of the Taft national cam
paign in Illinois
Members of the Hamilton club, un-
der the auspices of which the rally
was held, marched from the club
house to the hall, carrying blazing
torches.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28

street and the conductor, man by
the name Of Kelly--one Of the men
brought here by the company in the
past few days--was seriously, though
not fatally, beaten. Twenty men were
arrested and taken to police barracks.
Prior to that conductor was be-
labored on May avenue by crowd Of
women.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
COMMITTEE ON BOARD TRADE
DOLLAR DINNER MEETS TO-DAY

F. E. Twitty, chairman, has called
a meeting of the committee on the
board of trade 81 dinner for IL a. m.
today. PlanI and details of the din
ner will be considered and date
n9med.
The members of the committee are:
F. E. .Twitty, c.. H. Leavy, i c.
Bruce, F. D. M. Strachan and Mayor
e c. Butts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
M'eovERN FOR ROOSEVELT.

Madison, Wis, Sept Ex-Governor
McGovern today announced that he
would vote for the Roosevelt and
Johnson presidential electors on No
vember 5. Aside from this the gov
ernor said he would support the re-
publican congressional and state and
legislative tickets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
SUICIDE OF TEACHER.

Biloxi Miss, Sept. 27-Prof. o. M.
Reynolds of Taylorsville, Miss, a
teacher in the manual training school
at the Seashore camp grounds near
here, committed suicide early today
by shooting himself in the head. 1t
is said his mind has been unbalanced
for some time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
DOMINICAN MINISTER RESIGNS.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Francisco J.
Peynado, minister from the Ddnini-
can republic, has resigned to take
effect as soon as he Is relieved. The
minister disclaims that the present
trouble in the republic has influenced
his resignation, which he forwegdbd
a month ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
QUALIFIED MARTIAL LAW is PRO-
CLAIMED IN AUGUSTA, GA,
BECAUSE OF STRIKE.
MAYOR CALLED FOR HELP.
Riot Last Night When Men Were
Beaten, Five Being Taken Away in
Automobile, Ordered Out of Town.
Fire Department Called Out.

Augusta, Sept. 27.-Augusta is un-
der martial law, but the policemen
are handling the situation without
assistance from the military so far
Cars are being run under police pro-
lection, without any trouble.
With this city under qualified mar
tial law, and four companies of miIr-
tia under arms in the armory ready
to respond at moments notice, the
trolley strike situation today was
tranquil. There has been no recur-
renee of last nights rioting in which
several persons were injured, though
cars are being operated under the
protection of the police.
The instant the civil authorities find
themselves unable to cope with the
situation, the national guard will take
charge, and martial law will reign.
A big mass meeting of Iaboru men
was planned for tonight, but, IN the
interest of peace and order, inftueE-
tial labor leaders succeeded in hay-
,Le it called off.
Local commercial organizations to-
day urged arbitration, declari.,s tnas
the public had some right in the mat
ter which should be considers 81
The city was under qualified mas-
tia! law from the time that Major
Abr cm Levy of the third battal;oE,
irst Georgia regiment, recei ed or
GERS from the governor through the
a1jutant general to assembls MS
loops. Mayor Barrett request d that
tie governor call out the troops. Fhc
cry moment that the police are IN
able to cope with the situation the
military take charge.
Arbitration seems to be the only
way to prevent a continuance of such
scenes as occurred last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-28
Sympathetic Strike.

A resolution was passed at mass
meeting Of 5000 labor men last night
to join in a sympathetic STRIKE at
the call of the street car strikers.
Cooler heads are attempting tc effect
a settlement by means of arbi 'atior.
Following the adoption of d raso-
lution providing for a sympathetic
strike at monster labor meetisg he! 4
by the Augusta federation of trades
at the courthouse last night. attend
ed by 5000 laboring men, a crowd of
union sympathizers attacked the non.
union men at the power no Is3 at
11.30 o'clock last night. A mai by
the name of Cason was badly beaten.
five men who have been operating
cars since the strike went into effect
were taken away in an automobile to
be put on the next train and driver
from town.
S. l. Furrow and G. W. Pleger OF
New York, strikebreakers, were less
seriously beaten. They are now at
police barracks and say that are will
ing to leave the city. The names of
the others could not be ascertained.
Fire Department Out.
At 11.40 the mayor ordered the fire
department to the power plant with
instructions to disperse the mob
with water. At the same time a re-
port was made to police headquarters
that a mob was moving up the Third
street car barn, where it is under
stood twenty odd of the strikebreak-
ers were quartered.
The resolution adopted at the labor
meeting at the courthouse pledged
the sixteen affiliated organizations of
the federation of trades to a sympa-
thetic strike Immediately upon call
of the leader of the striking car men.
of the Car Mems Association. after
the meeting made a statement to a
man that he would call for
a general sympathetic strike IF he
felt it necessary" but he said, 1--WE
intend to maintain the organization"
Under instructions Of the governor,
the adjutant general issued an order
to Major Levy of Augusta to order
out four companies Of the National
Guard, to be held subject to direct or
ders from Mayor Barrett.
A strong police guard is on duty
around the power house and will re-
main there unless removed and re-
placed with militia by the mayor
Just before o'clock in the after
noon one Of the cars on the belt line
was attacked by mob on Fifteenth
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-18
DEMOCRATIC CONTEST
IN SECOND DISTRICT
OF ABERDEEN AND
FISK OF REDFIELD BOTH
WANT THE NOMINATION
FOR CONGRESS-.

Pierre, S. D.-The filing of certi-
iicates of nomination is beginning to
pick up" in the department of the
secretary of state. The list presented
today was that of Frank LeCocq, of
Armour. as candidate for railway
commissioner of the southern dis
trict; and C. H. Dillon, of YanktoR,
as a republican candidate for con-
gress from the first district. Two
filings by democrats as congressional
candidates in the second district in
dicates that there is to be contest
in that party in the district. The
petitions of G.. Boyd Barrett, of Aber-
deen and of r. M. Fisk, of Redfield,
for the democratic congressional nom
nation in the second district has
been filed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-18
MARRIED AFTER
. SCATTERING ASHES
OF HER FATHER
Former South Dakota
Girl in Weird
Ceremony
BRIDE A SPEAKER
Prominent on Platform, Once
Reported Engaged to
Clark
BRIDE A SPEAKER

Huron. S. D.-Word has reached
Huron of the marriage at Los An
geles, Cal, of Miss Hattie Rose
Laube, formerly OF this city, and a
we'll known political speaker in this
state, to A. N. Seward, the dispatch
telling OF the event saying: ga wierd
and solemn ceremony was perform
ed at Inspiration Point, Mount Lowe,
laht midnight, when Arthur N. Sew
ard and Hattie r. Laube were united
in marriage, after the bride had cast
father. The bridegroom said that
for five years Miss Laube had refus-
ed to marry him, believing it her
duty to attend to her invalid father.
Last week the father died and Miss
Laube considered all barriers to the
wedding removed"
Miss Laube was woman of edu-
cation and during the Mckinley cam
|paign she made quite sensation in
this state as a platform lecturer and
political speaker. Some time after
she removed from this city to Cal
lifornia announcement was made of
an alleged matrimonial engagement
between her and United States SEN
Iator Clark, the multi-millionaire cop
per king of Montana. This brought
her into new prominence and all her
lecture appearances brought out large
crowds. The denial of the engage
ment by Senator Clark only added
to the interest of the public in the
affair. Later announcement was made
of her engagement to a we'll known
Californian, engaged in fruit raising
and interested in certain patent
rights with Mr.. Laube. AS the story
was told, this engagement was also
a myth, and no marriage ever result
ed from it. 1t was limited, however,
that the lady's financial standing
was considerably enhanced by the
liberal sum paid for patent rights,
but not for the hand of the fair
maiden. After this nothing more was
heard from either Miss Laube or her
father, until the recent announce
iment of his death was made, follow.
ed by the news of her rather sensa-
tional marriage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-18
HOLINESS SU MINER
CAMPMEETING DATE

The South Dakota State Holiness
Association will hold it's anual camp
meeting on the ahsociation's grounds
at Riverside R. r. station, near
Mitchell, June 9th to July 7th,
1912. Rev. DR.. G. J. Fowler, of West
Newton, Mass, president of the Ma
tional Holiness Association and one
of the most able pulpit men IN this
country. with Rev. c. f. Weigele, OF
Pasadena, CAL, will be the evange-
lists.
The Association is looking forward
to this to be one of the greatest
campmeetings it has ever held and
invites all who can to come and en-
joy the meetings and share in the
blessings that must surely come to
every thoughtful person attending.
Also, the Association expects to
build large wooden tabernacle TO
be ready for use on the same grounds
and about the same time the follow
ing year, 1913, when the National
Holiness Association will hold it's an.
nual campmeeting there, and have Sc.
cured some of the most prominent
and able men of the Association anG
of the country to otficiate, which will
furnish the people of this state :
privilege thev -sIely II ever had
Keep both of these meetings in mint
and plan to attend.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-18
1900 MEN GO DOWN TO N 147ERY GR14VE;
ONLY WOMEN IND CHILDREN IRE SAVED FROM
TITANIC AFTER IT STRIKES SUBMERGED ICEBERG

the officers of the company for re-
ports o. yesterday that all We're saw
ed. All the ships and many of the
buildings are carrying flags at half
mast. In parliament speeches We're
made lauding the man for sending
the women and children away in
boats and remaining to face death.
Staggcrs Insurance Companies.
London, England. Whether the
underwriters that carried policies on
the Inflated Titanic will be able to
meet their Obligations will not be
known for several days. The osses
are staggering, amounting to $l0,-
100000 on the ship. OF this no less
than $5,o00,0OO was on diamonds on
board, besides insurance on half
million dollar cargo, registered mail
and the property of passengers. The
insurance on the steamer WAS $3,-
700, 900. All the lost diamonds were
covered by insurance.
The vessel sank in two miles of
water and the companies will be un-
able to recover anything.
One woman passenger carried
100000 insurance on her personal
jewels.
The rumor that J. Pierpont Nor
gan was on board is denied at his
office today. He is now in France.
The postofiice authorities say that
the Titanic carried $500 bags of
mail or 100000 pieces, for all
parts of the United States.
Grief in Germany.
Berlin, Germany.-Profou SYM
pathy was expressed in the Reich
stag today in discussing the Titanic
disaster. All Berlin is shrouded in
gloom. On board the Titanic were
scores of Germans as we'll as Ameri-
cans we'll known here.
Paris, France.-Retiring United
States Ambassador Bacon came near
being passenger on the Titanic. He
changed his mind and will leave with
he French delegation.
On Maiden Voyage.
The White Star liner s','ii'>.nic, the
largest vessel affoat. left Southamp-
ton April 10 on her maiden voyage
for New York. She was a vessel Of
46,32S tons, $50 feet 6 inches long
and displaced $4,000 tons. Titantic
carried about 1900 passengers, of
whom $50 were in the first cabin
Capt. e. Smith is in command.
The Titanic is luxiously fitted
out vessel and her accommodations
for cabin passengers are elegant. The
Titanic has accommodations for
5000 passengers and carries a crew
of $50.
That icebergs are prevalent in the
Atlantic just now was made known
when it was learned the Cunard lin
er Carmania and the French liner
Niagara had with them last week
TIE Niagara had several plates
stove in off the Grand Banks Thurs
day and the Carmania herself had ar
exciting day threading her wa,
through foes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-18
PUTS END TO BAD HABIT.

Things never look bright to one
with "the blues" Ten to one the
trouble is sluggish liver, filling the
system with bilious poison, that DR..
Kings New Life Pills would expel.
Try them. Let the Joy of better feel
ings end "the blues" Best for stom-
ach. liver and kidneys, 25c at Diehl
4 Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-18
TWO MORE PETITIONS.

Pierre, S. D.-The nominating Pc
titions of Thomas Thorson, as a re-
publican candidate for National Com
and Dighton Corson as a
candidate for reelection to the SUI
preme court, were filed with the Sec
retary of state Saturday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-18
Say Only $50 were Saved.

Say Only $50 were Saved.
Charleston Navy Yard, Mass.-A
wireless dispatch says:
Six hundred and fifty women and
children now on board the liner Car
pathia are the only ones saved from
the Titanic. The others went down
with the ship. Other rescue ships
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-18
Greatest Steamer In World Goes Down lnI
Mid-Atantic Only Few Hours After
Running Into Big Obstruction
JOHN JACOB ASTOR AND OTHER
NOTABLES DROWN IN THE SHIP
Out of 53S Souls Only Soo all Women and Children, are
Saved.-These Picked UP in Lfeboats Sur
rendered to Them by the Men.


rendered to Them by the Men.
s
TAKE ACTION TO
RECURRENCE o DISASTER.
Washington
saving OF
Chairman Alexander of the house
committee House representatives
unanimously
of the disaster
passenger
Titanic, with
proxmaely 1,50O passengers mt OF the
of almost
had foad down from the Arctic
pressed all day yesterday a" ""o "" ~ morning o'u ' "o' us
Even today variations the
of the vcims
Unparalleled IN the history OF '' sea- were IN" scenes o" p n ~
she sank Monday ntanns after striking anice-
III. Sunday night
Greatest Disaster.
children in lieboats
surrounding the safe distance
the passengers anu 'h crew OF 800 OF '92 III ALL went
crushed and mkheads let the than
the could throw it on"
probably
apparently including
White Star line
stood their bryey fought with
life RATS and life preservers will never be known
show however tha the women and children were sent to the boats first
of rich
just lahorers
In the darkness it is very likely that the wives and mothers of
their
but the details of this the tragedy will be known until the
Carpatha sd6 survivors
came and that they hurried to the boats in their night clothing They
mu have suffered terribly for eight hours in the ,cs before ey
were
Although a halfdo
Gambel the Virgniaon the wreckage
The Carpathia NewY late Thursday
Friday There slight hope
boats by the carpah the 400 passengers and members
helpless and children TIL eristt life All
Ecipses All Fiction
anything
Joined that's here wireless sources
to a with a few
Immediately
all could be saved
In tumlling in strong
piercing
mophere bone women and
children faced the inevitable
parted
the sawart began the work
o Overt
ice fields, they must have been heavy.
Other vessels
greatest must
have been taken in launching the boats that
and children in the boats wit
bottom with their
their
probably
plunge
frail which
water 1t
a
the
Only to fndan the Tta
Charleston Mass-Aic's passengers"
wireless dispatch This wireless
six
children Cape Cod
pathia the 1t
the Titanic others New York City.-uery
with ship Other the diaser
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-18

failed to find any more of the Titan
les passengers
This wireless message was relay
ed by two ships which caught it off
Cape Cod at 5 o'clock this morning
1t was repeated twice clearly.
New York City.-utterly stunned
by the diaster in the sinking of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-18
CONGRESS- WILL TAKE ACTION TO

CONGRESS- WILL TAKE
RECURRENCE
the
Chairman Alexander the
of the victim o
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-18

Safe Deposit Boxes, $lOo year and upward.
Interest Bearing Certificates of Deposit.
Prompt Collection Service.
Travellers Checks and Letters of Credit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-18

London, England.-A fearful but
excited crowd surrounds the White
Star offices, demanding information,
which is not given. Dignified busi-
ness men and nobility rubbed elbows
with laborers and many denounced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-20

important position of secretary, des-
cend upon the hotel Unexpectedly and
proceed to take possession of AL.
phonse. Then enters the hated" CD
ran, first in the person of Jack Dia-
mond, who is in love with Daisy and
has been following her from place to
place in a wild endeavor to persuade
her to become Mrs. Diamond. Next
comes Henry Mountaineering, a person
OF unknown quantity, but willing to
accept what comes as it comes, who
is plotted and guided by McDurham P.
Fixer. who is on the lookout for the
dollar, and who is willing that the
unknown quantity" shall do all the
hard work under his expert guidance.
The men in the case are followed by
Baroness Hasenpfeffer, who has quar-
relied with her baron and is anxious to
make up. The plot is now on, and is
duly presented to the audience in a
series of catchy and attractive musical
numbers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-20
ACETATE NEW OUTLAW BODY
Western League Clubs Said to Be
Planning Action.


Omaha, Neb, Nov. 2O.-Authentic
information has been obtained of a
move on the part Of several Western
league clubs TO break away from the
present circuit and expand. The in
vasion OF Chicago and the establish
ment of rival clubs in several Ameri-
can association cities are included in
the plans 70 form a new outlaw league
The proposed circuit is said to take
in Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis,
Indianapolis, Kansas City, ST. Joseph,
Omaha, and another city yet to be Sc
lected.
Promotion OF this plan was started
before the end OF the season, II is re-
ported. and the men interested in IL
were busy on the quiet at the recent
meeting of the minor leagues In Mil
waukee. Dissatisfaction with the rele-
CATION OF the Western league to a sec
ondary ranking among the minors by
the new national agreement is believ-
ed TO be the prime cause OF the move.
Its promoters in the Western league
expect to be Joined by disgruntled
American association owners, but in
case this does not occur the plans are
TO locate rival clubs In such towns as
are necessary TO make a compact and
paying circuit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-20
zb.e0teljgs.
AT THE EMPIRE.

Varying the regular run OF vaude-
vile with a one-act musical comedy
presented by Nan Halperin and her
company under the catchy name of
The Suffragettes." the Empire the
atre will offer for four days. beginning
tomorrow. a novel and interesting de-
parture in the extreme. The Suffra-
gettes," as presented. consists of but
enc act, but that one act has rolled
into IL sufficient music, songs. catchy
situations and pretty girls TO take up
the time that would ordinarily be occu-
pied by a full bill OF vaudeville. And
there is developed and brought to a
pretty conclusion a plot that is said to
be ahead of the usual run of like per-
formances, and one that leaves the
audience in joyful mood. The
scene OF the comedy is laid
III a seaside hotel. the Westeria,
run by an excitable little Frenchman.
The suffragetes, 20 in number. under
the presidency OF Mrs Lovejoy Kid
der, a three-time widow. with Daisy
Love Gold MAN Halperin) holding the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-20
YALE'S RECORD,

punts puts him in a class with the
few sensational centers the gridiron
has had. Walter Camp put him on
the All-American last year.
Captain Spalding played brilliantly
in the Princeton game, doing espe-
c!ally good work by his consistent
ground gaining. He is expected to
give good account of himself Sat
urday.
Although Yale did not put up a
very brilliant game against Prince
ton, the fans at Eli are hopeful They
point out that the blue, because of
the Harvard game next Saturday did
not uncover all the plays in its roper
tOire. The few tricks attempted were
but slight variations of wing shifts
which did not help the team to any
great extent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-20

New Haven. Conn, Nov 2O.-"Beat
Harvard" has become the battlecry at
Yale. For if the blue can overcome
the crimson next Saturday the cham
pionship of the east will again go to
Cid Eli, Princeton having been de-
feated by Harvard, the Tigers can IN
der no circumstances share cham
pionship honors with Yale if the lat
ter wins on Nov 20.
The Princeton game showed the
Yale line to be second to nothing in
the east and the backfield-with Flynn,
Philebin and Spalding - power.
ful fighting combination. These three
have the punch, and they plan on
delivering it in wholesale quantities.
next Saturday. Flynn is a compare
lively inexperienced player, but he
has been coming on with a rush this
season, performing brilliantly in ev-
cry game. He is among the best
punters in the east
Yale fans expect much also in Sat
urday's game from Bomeisler. The
big end has encouraged the coaches
by his ability to take the forward
pass, an ability which has been lack
inG in the other ends this year.
Another man from whom Yale ex-
poets much is Ketcham. Ketcham's
ability to get down the field under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-20

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. le.-There
Is rising in the football armament
OF Harvard a star OF the first magni,
tude whose brilliancy promises to sur.
pass even that OF Charley Brickley
In 1913. Eddie Mahan is the stars
name and he's a freshman at Harvard
this year
Mahan proved he was a superior
player TO Brickley in their prep school
days. Brickley went TO Exeter acade-
my, Mahan TO Andover. They PLAYED
against each other in two games, each
being - star OF his team, and each
was ! % Guido the other. Mahan
outplayed Brickley and outkicked
him
Mahan's kicking feats this fall are
the talk Of the east In a recent game
between the Harvard freshmen and
Worcester academy, he kicked a goal
from placement standing on Worces-
ter's 45-yard line, and the ball would
nave gone over the bar had Mahan
been standing on his own 45-yard line.
In the same game he punted seven
times for 336 yards, or an average of
IS yards. One Of his kicks was good
for a gain Of ~ yards.
Harvard coaches are delighted. II
MahAn can do such punting. place
ment kicking and drop kicking as a
freshman it looks as II they would
have no task on their hands in de-
veloping a man TO I'LL the shoes of
Sam FELTON, a year hence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-20
M0LINE'S SPEED Is
SOURCE OF WORRY

With heavy hearts but determined
faces the football team of the Daven-
port high school went through their
customary Monday nights drill. Coach
Nixon doled out a goo string Of don'ts
and sent the men through a stiff sig
nal practice and then a short scrim-
mage. His only hopes OF beating Mo
line are that the men will stop the