davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Corner Gloucester and Wolf streets.
Morning services each Sunday at IL
o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Vesper services at 7.3O O'Clock. There
will be a special musical program at
both services. A cordial welcome is
extended 10 Ill to worship with us.
Special invitation to strangers. Rev.
r. P. Epting, pastor.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03
Eat The CHURCHES
ST. MARK,s CHuRcHl

Hoy Communion. 7.30; Holy Com
nunon and sermon, 11.00; sunday
school, 3.33. There Will be no even
ING srevice. The rector. requests the
congregation to worship at st. Jude's
as the Rt Rev. the Bishop of The Dio-
cese will officiate and preach at St.
JUde's at 7.30.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03
How Cold Causes Kidney Disease.

Partly hv driving blood from the
surface and congesting the kidneys
and partly by throwing too much
work upon them. Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen the kidneys, give tone to
the urinary organs and restore the
normal action OF the bladder. They
are tonic in action, quick in results.
Try them. For sale by Roberts Phar-
macy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

$50 pairs Mons Dress Pants, $3.50
$4, IS and So goods. They must go
at .acrifice prices. SIC LEvISON--
1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

You will md us at Bryants BO0s.
Store. Let us do your kodak work
Up-to- Date Photograph Co
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

ELEGANTES, guaranteed hand
made and pure Havana. Try one
Sold by all dealers for sc.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Banks Now Close at 2 O'clock p. NJ

1aHNs NOW OIOee dl CTOCN =. W
The public is hereby respectfully
notified that beginning Monday, Feb.
ruary 10, 1912, the banks Of Bruns-
wick close their respective places Of
business at O'Clock, instead of 2, as
up 70 that date
We open for business at Q a. m. and
close al O'Clock p. m, and will thank
our ratrons to be governed accord
ingly.
The Brunswick Bank and Trust Co.
The GIynn County Bank:
The National Bank Of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

CAKES. PIES, and ROLLS. and every
thing made in a strictly first-cl
bakery. Phone 374. FABER'S TWO
STEAM BAKERIES, 1890 and 1G1
Newcastle street..
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

Fresh country eggs, lowest marke
price. at G. H. TAYLOR'S, corner of
Wolfe ard G street. Phone 1856. :.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

KODAK work promptly attended to
by UP-TO-DATE PHOTOGRAPH
COMPANY.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

We are here to serve the GAMER
ISTS. Inquire at Bryant's Book store.
P-TO-DATE PHOTOGRAPH co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

rBSmoke the new &c cigar ELE
GANTES and get IN the fashion.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

The very best hams, 17c per pound
Wright g. GoWen Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

price, at G. Fl. TAYLoR'S, corner o!
Wolfe and G street. Phone 1856.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

Fesh Country Eggs, 25c per dozen
Wright & Gowen Co
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

Try Meadow Gold Butter, 4oc pound
none better. Phoenix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

tTSmose the new sc cigar ELE-
GAFNES and get in the F1shon.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

FABER's STEAM BAKERY 10 the
place to have your CAKES baked ct
zoe and up.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

Fresh home-mace pork sausages ey.
erv day at Burns & Dickey's market
Phone 1856. G. v. Abbott, mgr.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

Fesh Country Eggs, 25c pei dozen
Wright & Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

TRY DEVOE the grocer, and be
pleased.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

u PRICE SOC and / 90 Al Alt DRUGGISTS.
eTy pgNgV31
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-03

Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment arc sold
throughout the world. liberal sample of each VITA
32-p, booklet on the skn viii be sent post-free on
application to 'Cuticura," Dept. E. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
MUSTN'T TOTE" A PISTOL
House Objects to Carrying of Any
Concealed Weapon in Capital.

Washington. April 11.-Whc the gall
lerics shuddered, the House talked for
more than three hours to-day Of murder,
arson. pistols, bowie knives blackjacks
and various other crimes and death deal
ing weapons. Southern members defended
"toting' a pistol; more peaceful members
drew pictures OF day when nobody will
want to fight, and other legislators, from
the side lines. "kidded" the speakers.
The Sims bill making it a felony in the
District OF Columbia TO carry concealed
any dangerous weapon enliveued the pro-
ceedngs. Mr.. Sims wanted 10 send 10 the
penltentiary for from two to three years
any person caught with dangerous
weapon. He wouldn't listen to suggestion
of fine and lesser punishment
There are too many walking arsenals
in Washington Streets" he shouted. Why
does man have to carry pistol?'
why, sir" answered Mr.. Trbble. Of
Georgia. under this biz Georgian who
came here, knowing nothing about this
law. might be sent up for three years II
found with a pistol or a pair of 'knucks
on his person
Certainly. and a Georgian ought TO he
sent up IL he starts northward with one
of those things" Mr. Sims replied.
Mr. Mann obtained an amendment which
fixed the punishment for carrying con
cealed weapons at mot more than $1,000
nne or Imprisonment for not more than
two years" and the amended bill passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
PRIMARIES IN PENNSYLVANIA.

The primaries in Pennsylvania, which VIII
take place or Saturday, are awaited WIN
tho kcenest interest, as they are expected
% offset the victory Of Mr.. Roosevelt in
Illinois and to mark the subsistence OF the
Temporary wave Of success which Is hear
ing M the third term movement. II is
not expected that President Taft will have
everything his own way In Pennsylvania.
by any means, ana IL would not at all sur
prise the Taft managers were the ex-Presi-
dent to capture sixteen out OF Pennsyl-
vanis's Ssventy-siy delegates. There are
certain districts in which local conditions.
or certain personal relationships OF Colonel
Roosevelt. almost insure his success. But
the Taft managers do expect handsome
majority Of tho Pennsylvania delegation,
and will be disappointed II they do not get
It. Although il IS realized that Mr.. Roosc
welt may gain q considerable addition 10
his list OF delegates from the keystone
State. confidence Is expressed by Mr.. TAFT s
friends that this week viii end his success
and that after Saturday the column Of
Roosevelt delegates viii remain almost sta
tionary. or course. he viii pick mp some
here and there but there Is no state Of i'm
portance which Is likely 10 give him any
considerable number, with the possible OK
ception OF Texas. whore. by the employ
ment Of the methods Colonel Roosevelt Is
condemning when he enormously believes
they have been used in the interest If
the President. Colonel Cecil Lyon. former
Rough Rider ard mathematician supporter
Of the colonel. IS attempting 10 round up
a majority Of the delegation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
DUBLIN APPRECIATIVE
Home Rule Bill Regarded as I'm.
expectedly Favorable.

Dublin. April 1.-THE Dublin evening
newspapers last night printed full reports
OF Premier Asquith's speech, and so far as
judgment is possible before the text OF the
bill is available the measure is regarded as
Unexpectedly favorable There is no doubt
that ii will be accepted by the forthcoming
Nationalist convention.
II is thought that there may he criticism
on certain points of detail In the bill. but It
is considered far better than either OF Glad
stones from legislative and sdministra-
tive, and. above all. financial. viewpoint
II Is generally considered that tho customs
and excise difficulty has been fairly met
ond that the safeguards proposed are not
calculated 10 hinder Irish development.
Leading Nationalists, who are likely TO
be included in the first Irish ministry, are
contented with the arrangement whereby
the control Of the constabulary will ,emsin
imperial for six years. They say they do
not want control until then. especially as
tho imperial government pays the cost
meantime.
That power is given To the Irish executive
TO appoint judges Immediately is surprise
and greatly appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

country. lie believed that the measure
would increase the stability OF the Brit
sh Empire and make ireland one OF its
most peaceful and most prosperous cor
ners.
William OBrien, leader OF the Indepen-
dent Nationalist. said that he had not tho
advantage possessed by John Redmond
Of knowing the details OF the bill before
hand. Therefore he was not in n position
to offer final Judgment on a measure so
vast and complicated and OF such tran
scendental importance to Ireland. But ne
thought that the bill provided large and
generous measure of administrative Home
Rule and purely local legislative power, al
though il did not offer anything in the re-
hottest degree approaching national indie
pendence He wished that the government
had taken its courage IN both hands and
given the Irish Parliament complete power
over the Irish purse. He congratulated
the government on its determination to
complete the land purchase under imperial
auspices.
Mr. Balfour moved the adjournment and
therefore will speak first OH Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Off toCali TO rnia

When YOU wave goodbye TO your no',le
town for a summer trip to Cahforni''
vou are in for the most glorious ana re-
freshing vacation you ever could tahe'
when YOU strike the mountains en- route
tbs hest of the fun begins and wnen ~
10 at YOU burst through the Sierra Ne
vadas and behold beautiful Caiiforfis'
you'll realize that you are hVlhg III
dirfsrent world. Clear skies. exhllaratiiie
air the scent Of flowers and finally the
rol,ing billowing ocean fill up the mlna
With a treasure house Of delight. Hea'n
and good cheer abounds. / am employee
nv the burlington Route to help you pan
vour trip. II you write TO me III De sldu
- Give YOU the latest information apou.
~ hast places to go, and the easiest W.
~ tl' ct there You can go by your choice y.
W $50 northern Or central routes ana S0Ine
snoT o different way. I'll take all the h Iie
sa.su" off YOUR mind, engage you q choi. ~
Serth huy your tickets and deliver tne. - ~
Dei and make sure that you are coHtVi
80 Tho whole way. Reduced Iares So
1 Ino la, IL is best TO get READY ca "a
yfn,,a mo send you our ninety lllusts -
Liatt'i.t telling ali about California ana VIC
oooHie country' A postal Will bring you .
cony w. j. O'Meara, Eas,erIn y,sy.
Iapesnt =. b. & Q. r.. X, ~ Dr. e. s7s
Tew York City. Telephone Mad. ~. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
TAFTs WISE FLOOD COURSE.

Testimonials TO the wisdom Of the Presi-
dents course in discoura eing those mem
bcrs Of Congress who wished to make an
immediate and generous appropriation for
the relief OF the food sufferers In the Mis-
sissippi Valley are beginning 10 reach here
in considerable number Those who have
had experience under similar conditions de-
clare that such an appropriation would
completely disrupt tho labor market for
many negroes would flock into the cities
and refuse 10 do any work whatever until
the last Of tho funds appropriated by Con-
greFs had been distributed. That. I'm fact
is what they have done on previous occa-
sione. The Presidents course has been free
from this result, but all suffering has been
promptly relieved by the employment OF
the funds and supplies Of the War Depart
pent. under an understanding with Con-
gress that the deficiency thus created will
be promptly made good by the national
legislature. The cOnfiding Of the distrjbu-
ton Of relief in all forms to the army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
AuTocRAT DEFENDS AUTocRAT.

The hIgh-handed methods by WHICH Wv
Democrats Of the House play po'''I'H y"
all questions. partisan and non-p"i' l''."
have been aptly illustrated In the report "'
tho House COMMITTEES on Military Anal'S
on the Ainswor,h controversy. Represents
tive Anthony. a Republican member OIL Inv
committee. served notice to-day that INV
minority members had not approve" NV"
would not approve the so-called Hay re-
mort. which was labelled "A report lro"
tho Committee on Military Ahairs. IL d'-
velops that ths report. which was cadst'
in it's criticism OF the President ana Sec
rotary Stimson. and which upheld through
ont General AinswOrths position, was III
reality the conclusions OF Chairman nay
an Ainsworth partisan, and not OF the com
mittee Indeed. only one minority memb"r
OF the committee was present when the
chairman was authorized to draft the re-
mort and he was not permitted to read II
before Mr. Hay presented II to the House.
Mr. Anthony, the one Republican present
explains that at recent meeting CHAR
man IIav was directed 20 prepare tho re-
port: hut he did not expect ttt chairman
TO prepare a document which reflects not
only upon the administration ~ tho War
Department hut upon the President. and
which in effect charges that Major General
Ainsworth has been the victim Of Drey-
fus-like conspiracy" When asked IL his
report represented tho sentiment Of the
entire committee. Mr.. Hay said that "a
quorum was present and authorized me TO
make report The Liberties taken by
the chairman have aroused the indignation
Of the minority. and Mr.. Anthony obtained
consent from the House to-day 10 file the
real views Of the minority. Several mi
nority members. including Representative
Prince. the ranking Republican. have been
absent from the capital on account OF
illness or business and Immediately upon
their return the minority report, which will
have some uncompllmentary things TO say
Of the tactics Of the majority. will be filed.
While the Stimson- Wood AlnswOrth contro-
versy is properly a purely departmental
and administrative affair. the Democrats
OF the House committee have sought to
make political capital by rejecting upon
the entire administration OF the War De-
partment and upon President Taft.
G.. G.. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
MINERS EXPECT END
Of SUSPENSION Soon
Anthracite Operators and Work.
ers Satisfied with Result Of
First Day of Conference.
RAISE OF WAGES PROBABLE
Mine Owners Insist They viii
Not Grant Further Recogni-
ton to Union-Baer Keeps
Away from Meeting.

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE sub-comm,t.
tees of miners and operators appointed a,
the conference yesterday to take 10 N.
work Of trying TO reach an agreement an
new working arrangement for the An.
thracite mine workers. hold a three lours
session here to-day and at IT'S END gave on,
brief statement that progress had beer
made. The committee will go into session
again tomorrow morning and probably will
hold an all day meeting. No statemen, as
to the result Of the committees labor wifi
be made until a report is ready 10 preson,
to the full committee of operators and
miners.
Both operators and miners tonight ex
pressed themselves as satisfied with the
committee said:
There was a general discussion OF the dif-
| fCrences between US. II took 2 wide ranga
| We touched on almost every point OF diff
| ference and we cannot tell when We viii
! get through. We have hardly begun.
1t was learned tonight that the three
main points touched on were wages. rec
ignition of the union and the board of con.
there were no definite propositions offered
by either side. but it is fully believed that
concessions by both sides will be made. An
increase In wages is expected by the men
The general impression still prevails that a
! II per cent advance will be finally offered
| II the miners recede from all or most Of
their other demands
| Some OF the members Of the miners ex-
ecutlve boards are said 70 be willing to
waive the check-off demand provided the
operators Will permit closed shop or be
willing TO sign an agreement as between
| the operators and the United Mine Work
ers Of America. This sort OF contract
would not bind the coal companies 70
grant the same wages and conditions Of
work to the non-union men, and would
have the result of forcing unorganized men
into the miners union. The operators still
stand on their statement, however, that
they will not grant any more recognition
to the union than 1t has.
The miners are contending for the aboll-
ton Of the board OF cancellation or a more
convenient system of dealing with local
grievances within reasonable time. II
was said at the headquarters of the miners
tonight that II the operators agree to a
change in the methods of the board IN
handling grievances and decide complaints
within a reasonable time limit, the mine
workers might accept such modification
OF their demand on this question.
The situation in the coal fields remains
unchanged. The suspension continues com
pete and the miners are patiently Wsitins
for news from this city. They fully eX-
pect an early resumption, as do the. mem
bers OF the miners union now In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
CALLS STEEL MEN SLAVES
Senate Committee Denounces
Conditions in Plants.

Washington April n.-Labor conditions
in plants OF the United States Steel Cor
poration are denounced as "a brutal system
OF Industrial slavery" in the report OF tho
Senate Committee on Labor and Education
on the proposed eight-hour law for gov
eminent contract labor, submitted to-day.
The report says:
This government is bound in its own de-
fence, for its citizenship. It's life, to inter-
pose between the strong and the weak.
No man can meet the obligations and dts
charge the duties OF citizenship In a free
government who is broken In spirit and
racked I'm body through such industrial
peonago And before he has reached the
prime OF life. under such conditions, soddcn
In mind and broken i'm health, he is cast
off as useless hulk-a burden and a curse
In society and a menace to the govern
ment Ii Is just as much the government q
duty 10 protect citizens from such out
rageous treatment as from the burglar
and the highwayman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
TWENTY MEN BEHEADeD
Plot in Marking to Assassinate
Republican Chiefs.

Marking April l2.-Twenty persons were
arrested to-day and Immediately beheadsd,
They were charged with completely In a
plot to- blow up the yamen by dynamite
and Kill Huang- Sing who has been put In
control OF the Marking sphere
Papers found proved that the plotters
were agents of the Manchus' VINO are oner-
ing big rewards for the ASSASSINATION OF
President Yuan Shih-kai. ex-President ouh
Yat-sen. General III fuen-hens' VICE
President of the Republic; Huans-sihg anu
other promInent republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12

ILLINOIS PRIMARIES PERPlESlNG'
The poIitical viseacres OF both parties
have been endeavoring 10 analyze the re-
suits Of the Illinois primsres' but they are
compelled to confess that the more the!
study the more perpleXed they are is nun
ois a Progressive state? II So why diu II
give Champ Clark a majority OF more IMAM
10000 over Woodrow Wilson? II lIiihols
Is not a Progressive state, why ala IL give
Theodore Roosevelt a majority OF lio'W
over William II. Taft? But on tho other
hand II Illinois is a Progressive state why
were Joseph G. Cannon and william Is
Mckinley and George r. Foss and all the
other "standpatters" renominated? And
again, II Illinois Is a representative s'dIe'
actively interested In politics. why ulu
more than - per cent OF the Repuphchhs
who voted for Mr. Taft I'm 1903 remain away
from the polls entirely? The most STRIKING
feature Of the primaries Is. OF course inc
large vote given Speaker Clark. This mas
fired his supporters with enthusiasm ana
proportionately discouraged the supporters
Of DIR Wilson In the opinion OF many ot
tho Democrats in Congress, the genlai
Sneaker Is headed straight for victory IN
popularity with tho members OF the House
will go a long way in aiding him. precise!
AZ ex-speaker Cannon was strongly a'oeu
by the support Of his colleagues-so Ii"0"
so. indeed. that there are many VINO oeheHe
that had not Mr.. Roosevelt supported MI
Taft in 1905 Mr.. Cannon would nave O0'i
nominated The support OF the mehue'' "
the House means that in almost ever! s'"'e
IN tho Union there are some active ana
influential men, with wide experiences DE-
politicians who are working, either oremS
or secretly. in the interest OF the f'Ke
county statesman. Moreover for many
years Mr. clark has been so influential III
Congress that he has been able 10 90 anu
has done many favors Tor people h''
alone In Missouri, but throughout ''e co"H-
try. and in the estimation Of his supporters
tho bread which in the past he has cast
upon the waters is about to return after
MANY DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
INVESTIGATIONS AND sPoIls.

Disregarding the disconcerting fact mat
all their previous investigations nav
failed 10 produce results ana thd' h't'o
carnaign material has been made IN the
twelve months since they came ihto Co'
troll the Democrats OF the House to-day
voted s95 COO for the expenses or the pro-
noaed inoui-v into the shipping trust ana
q Ono additional for the Stanley steel COIL
,,,t,oo The shipping trust investigation Is
not ,ot under way; the steel investigation
20 nearing a close and has already cost
,oi ooo when the Committee on Accounts
,o,,,,os,ed "a COO additional 20 liquidate the
outstanding liabilities Of the Stanley steel
.,,,r,i,teo to-day Representative Mann
,sLed Representative Lloyd. In charge OF
the resolution, IL this was the hnai request
for funds from the steel probers. Mr.
Lloyd smingly replied
IT'S the last appropriation. suppose,
unless they need more money. SeVerai
weeks ago the steel committee after speho-
ing s2s 900. asked and obtained %V"' Inc
third appropriation made available to-uaH'
will run the expenses mp TO NS.ro. heah"-
ing the futility OF opposition 10 the Demo
cratic plan TO allow the House Committee
on Merchant Marine and Fisheries 21.Vp TO
begin it's probe. Mr.. Mann amused the
minority to-day by Gliding Chairman Alex
ander Of the latest investigating coihiil'V
tee Mr. Mann suggested that MI AleA-
ander had better take a little less AZ HIa''
for therc'n he a hungry horde wanting 10
help YOU spend IT," lie referred to the eN-
perts" and various special assistants
who have helped the Stanley steel commit
tee collect data and spend money. IL II
estimated that, with the approp''a'
made available to-day. the Democratic III
vestigations under way or ended represent
an outlay OF public money Of at least Ni''-
O0o. and some Of the committees nave YET
10 make their final demands on the cohtih-
gent fund. The Democratic campaign docu-
ment which purports to sho" what l''
militant Democracy in the House mas MS
covered" I'm its year of power VIII be one
OF the most EXPENSIVE campaign text books
ever circulated under the Congressional
frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
THE PRESIDENTS DAY,
rFro,n rhc Tribune Bureau.

Washington. April 1.-THE President
denied himself 10 ali visitors this morn
ing. working on his message replying to
the Lodge MaGdalena Bay resolution
and debating some letters. He also de-
voted some time 10 work on speeches
ho delivered iu New York this evening.
President Taft, accompanied by secre-
tary Hlllos. left here for New York on
the 1880 o'clock train. He will return
to Washington tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
THINKS IRON ORE ABUNDANT
Witness Tells Steel Committee of Vast
Undeveloped Mineral Areas.

Washington, April 11.-Joseph Scllwood.
an ore mine expert OF Duluth. told the
House steel Investigating committee to-day
that the Lake Superior ore region contains
400, 100000 tons OF available ore, Of
which about 10000. 900 tons. excluding the
HIN lease ores, are controlled by the United
States Steel Corporation.
Don H. Bacon, formerly Of the Tonnes.
sec Coal and Iron Company, declared i0O.-
10000 tons Of available orc are owned by
that company. now subsidiary Of tho
steel Corporation. The Birmingham dis
trict. hessaid, contained vast areas of UNI
developed ore.