davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-23
Storm Kills Many.

Birmingham, Ala, April PA cy-
clonic wind passed over the Adams
Vile, Pinckney City, Jugtown, Brook
side and several other mining towns
in this district between 4 and 5
o'clock this morning. Ali wires are
down, but meager reports have it that
twelve to fifteen persons were killed
and a number injured. Twenty houses
were destroyed at Brookside.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-23
Cd Bodies Found,

New York, April 22.-Word -. by
wireless from the cable ship Mackay-
Bennett, which. has been searching in
4he vicinity of the disaster, has re-
mort ed the recovery of sixty-four bod
les = as eagerly awaited here today.
Only those bodies that have been
identified or admit of being identified
will lie brought back by the Mackay-
Bennett. Some of the victims have
undoubtedly been mutilated by ice so
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-23
1873 KILLED AT FEZ IN
FIGHT WITH MUTlNEERs

Paris, April 22.-The revolution IN
Fez. the Moroccan capital, developed
into a veritable massacre.
It is now known that fifteen French
officers and forty soldiers were killed
in the fighting with the mutinous
Moorish soldiers, while thirteen
French citizens were massacred. One
hundred Jews were slain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-23

that. Identification is impossible.
The steamer Rhein reported to the
White Star Line by wireless that
wreckage and bodies were passed in
41.01 latitude, 49.13 longitude and the
MacGay- Bennett was Aeading for that
position. This message Indicates that
the Gulf stream is carrying the bodies
and wreckage over fifty miles east of
where the Titanic sank.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-23
Damaoe Not Serious.

Baltimore April 22.-Wireless ad-
vices to the Merchants and Miners
line offices here say neither the Gre
tan or Iroquois was seriously dam
aged.
The Cretan was not leaking and is
proceeding to Baltimore unassisted,
having notified the steamer City of
Montgomery, which stood by for i
time, that no aid was required.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-23
No News Given.

Charleston, s.. C., April 22-The
wireless station here was speaking
this morning with the Clyde steamer
ion with the Cretan. were given.
The Iroquois reported herself all
right and said that she would dock
at Z o'clock tonight. The station
expects other reports.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-23
Loses Mind over Wreck.

Sharon, Fa, April 22.-John M.
Smith. of Hickory township, former
sailor, became violently insane last
night after reading accounts of the
disaster to the Titanic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-23
FORTY KILLED
IN BAD STORM
OUT IN INDIANA
TORNADO SWEPT OVER TWO OR
THREE STATES DURING
HEAVY DAMAGE.
Many Were Crushed to Death When
Their Houses Blew Down Fifteen
People Killed in One Small Town
in Illinois.

Chicago, April 22.-The tornado thai
late yesterday swept over Northern
and Southern Illinois and over North
ern Indiana killed nearly forty per-
sons and injured nearly 200 others
according to advices received here TO-
day.
Telegraph and telephone wires were
blown down, farm houses were de-
molished in the path of the storm land
1t is probable that the death list will
be increased when communication is
restored with all points over which
the tornado travelled.
While there is no means of esti-
mating the damage done by the storm,
it is certain to run into hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
At Bush, village in Williamson
county, Illinois, the greatest loss of
life occurred eighteen persons hav-
ing teen killed and more than forty
injured. Nearly every dwelling in the
village was either destroyed or dam
aged. Most of the dead were foreign.
ers v no worked in the coal mines
near Bush.
KILLED. in Homes.
At Morocco, Ind, nine persons lost
their lives by being crushed in the
collapse of their houses.
At Grant Park, ILL.,, half dozen
persons were injured and damage
amounting to more than 100000 was
caus I'd by the tornado.
-" The family of Nelson Hulse, at Cam
pus, village near Reddick, was al
most wiped out. Hulse, his wife and
Oldest daughter were killed, and other
children were Severely injured.
Trolley lines throughout the storm
swept district suffered heavy damage
on ccount of che destruction of the
poles. x I
The loss of life in the towns which
are IN communication with the out
side world follows:
Bush-18 dead, 40 wounded.
Willisville-5 dead, 40 injured.
Campus dead, 6 injured.
MOROCCO dead, IL injured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-23
SERVED ON SAME VESSEL
AS TlTANIC'S CAPTAIN
Brunswick Man Was on Vessel on
Which Capt. Smith First Sailed.

Capt. F. D. Grady of this city, is
probably the only man in this sec
ton of the country who had spent
many years on a vessel Of which. Cap
tain Smith Of the ilI-fated Titanic, had
previously served.
Before coming to this country, Cap
tain Grady served as second officer
on the ful1-rlgged shin Senator Web
Der. This was in 1874 and shortly
before that time Captain Smith had
served on the same ship. He was
known by Captain Grady and even
that early in his life had a reputation
for being a brave officer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-23

on the south side Of East Jointer river
and the two islands together con-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-23

After the various members had ad-
dressed council, motion was made
that the petition be referred TO coun-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-23

--~s' 49,, at me CUurU-
mouse door in said county between the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-23

Executors under the viii of Horace
Dart, deceased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-23

F. E. TWITTY, Chrm"
l.. R. AKIN,
F. D. AIKEN,
r. R. HOPKINS,
ALBERT FENDIG,
E. C. BRUCE,
c. H. LEAVY,
Commltree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
WASATENAW CAUCUSES
STRONG FOR Gov WILSON
Ann Arbor and Township Prac-
tically Unanimous in De-
claring Fol Him

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March a.
Democrats in Ann Arbor and al the
town ships which held caucuses yes
Ierda1 -1l cIe- nracIicallr unanimous in
declaring for Woodrow Wilson for the
Democratic nomination for the pres
idency and II seems certain that the
county convention which will be held
Apri! II will instruct the Al delegates
from Washtenaw TO the state con-
vention for the New Jersey man.
In FIVE of the seven wards in Ann
Arbor resolutions instructing the dele
gates 10 the county convention for
Wilson were adopted without opposi-
tion and in the two wards that did not
instruct strong Wilson supporters
were selected. Ten OF the 90 towr.
ships in the county have elected VII.
son delegates and the others are ex-
pected 10 fall in line when the eau.
cuses are held.
More interest was shown in the eau
cuses yesterday than has been exhibit
ed by the Democrats OF this county
for years and il is taken TO indicate
confidence In the chance for Demo-
cratic success next fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
Chicago EDUCATOR TO 81
TALK AT SCIENCE MEETING
Prof. Albert A. Michelson'S Adj
dress 10 Be Feature OF
Annual Convention

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March %
Tonight Prof. Albert A. Nicholson, OF
the University OF Chicago. VIII give
an address before the Michigan Acad'
envy OF Science in University hall
which viii probably be the feature
OF the annual meeting OF the acddem!
i'm this city.
Prot. Nicholson win speak on n
idescent colors in birds and Insects:
The sessions OF the academy opened
this afternoon M O'Clock. and 10
days program comprised six events.
Following Prof Michelson's address
the Research club OF the university
will give smoker to members OF the
academy in the rooms OF the new Uni
versity club IN the Memorial building
At the same time the annual meet
ing o! the Schoolmasters' club is be.
ing held TeSe, and IL is expected tnat
before Ihe- end OF the week several
hundred o. the most prominent edu.
Gators and scientists in the country
VIII be here 10 attend the iwo meet.
ings. They viii lasf four days and
lengthy programs viii be given eaca
day The programs are of such an
exhaustiys nature that three or four
meetings ere held simultaneously in
various university buildings durlng
the dag.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
MARTIN DEMANDS PROBE
OF SMELLING COMBINE

WASHINGTON, March clubbing
the smelter trust as an ally OF the
Taft administration" and fiaying the
Encouragement for protecting it and
Sinking his duty" Rep. Martin, of
Colorado. today introduced a resolu-
lion demanding an Investigation OF
the trust" by the house mining COM
mittee. Martin said Acknowledgement
Wickersham' recent refusal to give
the house information as to the exist.
ence OF such combine was ''astound-
ing" and contradicted his statement
that there was no smelter trust.
1T is an absolutely safe assertion"
Martin said in statement explaining
his bill, that there Is a smelling trust
and that the department of justice is
protecting IL and Sinking it's duty Ii
dares not prosecute this powerful ally
of the Taft administration"
The American Smelling & Refining
Co. Martin asserted, lis charged and
generally believed TO control the pro-
duction of gold, silver. copper, lead
and zinc ores, the purchase, smelling
and refining or the same, and the
marketing and sale OF the smelted and
refined products, that ii is believed 10
deprive the producer or miner of just
product by extortiOnate smelling
charges; that il refuses TO handle the
product of certain independent prop
critics; that Il prospects for and oper-
ates mining properties through subsi-
diaries in q manner to iriure indcpen-
dent operations and that il has mo.
nopolistic control over the smelling
and refining industries OF the United
=StateSi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
SO Delegates For Taft
In M,xed-nb Primaries

NEW YORK, March 27.-Mingie1
with the rejoicing OF the Tart loiio"-
ers TO-DAY over their success In snow
inc under" he Roosevelt forces ia
Yesterdays primaries was The ques
lion whether they would have 10 dc
Il ali over again. The primaries were
tho worst farces in the history OF the
state. The Roosevelt followers nah
continued their litigation 10 nave
changes ordered in the ballot up &c
tho last minute, with the result that
the printer who supplied the ballots
could not MI HIS contracts. In man
districts there were nc ballots AT su'
and In others sample ballots were
used. To-day there was genera
sentiment in favor Of trying agar,
and GOV. Dix was understood TO be
considering urging the legislature now
in session to enact the needed
remedial legislation.
N Roosevelt controls only seven OF
he 90 delegates from his own state ia
ma Chicago convention, and II the
mir rule Is put through, they VIII al
vote for the denomination OF Pres'-
dent Taft These seven were prac'
tically unopposed. as every place
where the organization made hght
IL showed the Roosevelt candidates
under by vote OF two to once The
latter figures were recorded at New
burgh. where former Gov. Odell sig
nalized his come back TO politics 81
defeating one Of Roosevelt's closest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27

with which he cut loose and attacked
the company. surprised every one IN
the council chamber The gallery APP
piauded. while over IN corner of the
chamber. representative of the ID.
L. r. redoubled mis- efforts m writing
In trying 10 pnt down every WORD
koenig said
The opposition 20 this special
election has been cooked mp by the
corporation that wants TO prevent the
city from voting on charter revision
and municipal ownership continued
Koenig. They would delay II Tor
ever IL they could because delay is
the most effective weapon they nave.
Municipal ownership Will win two 10
one IL this election is authorized.
Lynch asked koenig why he dldn
introduce resolution 20 have the ID,
l.. r. pay the expense OF the election
with emphasis on the expense.
THE city can pay it's own biils,
replied Aid. Gilman Al! We want
OF the u. L. r.. is 10 stand aside ana
let tie people vote on the question
as the; see flt. The people are pdF-
ing tho expense, they have the riSht
TO vote They surprised you Jan.
%, and they would surprise you again
II you will let them vote But that Is
what you are afraid ot. You are
afraid 10 let the people express them
selves"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
LOCKED ANTLERS ARE
FOUND IN GLACIER

BELLINGHAM. Wash, March e.
Mute evidence OF a mortal combat
that may have occurred centuries ago
was revealed to J. X. Magunussen, a
timber cruiser on the slopes OF Mount
Baker
Embedded in the lower edge OF
Roosevelt Glacier were the crumbling
bones OF buck deer OF more than
ordinary size. Digging down into the
ice. the cruiser discovered the remains
of a second animal, the body In an
excellent state OF preservation. The
antlers OF the animals were ugntiy
interlocked, showing that the deer
had died in battle.
From the position Of the skeleton
and the body In the glacier Magunus-
sen is OF the opinion that they were
carried long distance down tne
mountain side AS the glacier nows
only four or FIVE inches a day, the
hattie OF the bucks may have occur
red centuries ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
WON'T COMPROMISE
WITH VIRGINIA OUTLAWS

HILLSNILlE. Va. March 2I,--The
commonwealth OF Virginia viii not
compromise with the Allen gang:
either The tugitives VIII be taken
alivo and Drogght before me bar OF
Justice 10 answer for The hve murders
in Judge Massie's courtroom-or they
will be taken dead
This was made clear here today by
Baldwin detectives II was stated
that their orders were TO get the Al
len eang--aliye II possible, otherwise
dead The posses have specific in
structions 70 open fire on the tugi'
tiyes should they meet them. unless
the Aliens surrender Meanwhile
preparations continue here indicating
that the detectives ace preparing for
long campaign ~ the mountains.
The main body of the posse is max
ing its headquarters at Lambsburg
near where Sfdna Edwards was re-
Gently captured. but Gordon has
been drawn about the entire mountain
section. With every avenue or es-
cape cut on the pursuers are taking
their time about closing In on the
fugitives, feeling certain that the Al
lens are near at hand.
The mountaineers, many OF whom
aided the detectives In every way pos
sible in their pursuit, are beginning
to experience a change OF heart. They
are disguised with the Discrimination
OF the posses 10 rush the pursuit.
Judge Staples convened court again
today Meanwhile the commonwealth
is making ready for the trial OF Floyd
Allen and his son Victor, Byrd Ma
rien and Cabell Strickland.
Many of those who saw the muir
ders will be called before grand jury
for new indictments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
GUARD WOOL MILLS

3 PASSAIC, N. j.. March 27.-With
scores OF special deputy sheFiffs on
hand TO aid the regular police, fur
lher rioting was feared today as the
result OF the strike OF the silk and
wool mill employees. The Industrial.
tvnrkers OF the World, in charge OF
the strike, insist that before the END
or the week all OF the North Jersey
faifjs Will be tied up. They asserted
todby that only 100 of the weayers OF
ihd Botany Worsted mills remain al
wotk and that they have been held
s!rIual prisoners in the plant ever
flncc the trouble started.
The Botany company officials say
stlcs are feeding and providing beds
Tor their faithful employees because
gthfv fea.' they would be murdered II
sh.y attempted 10 go 10 their homes.
sThev also say that they will import
STRIKE breakers aud keep them IN the
iailis until the strike is declared OFF.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
.ERB TELLS GLASGOW P N.
ROAD IS LOSING MONEY
President of Line Calls on Chair
man of State Railroad
Commission

LANSING, Mich. March CIV. k.
Erb, president of the Pere Marquette,
was in the city, Tuesday afternoon.
for a conference with the state rail
road commission, and although not all
OF the details OF the conference are
being made public, ii is known that
he informed Chairman c. l.. Glasgow
OF the commission that the company
was not making any money, and, III
fact, has been losing proposition Tor
several years.
This is the first time that | have
had an opportunity TO visit the Capt.
tai city and become acquainted with
the commission that has general SUI
perylsion over our lines in this state"
said President Erb. The railroad
commission and the Pere Marquette
have been criticised for the big bond
issues that have been made necessary
during the past few years, but some
thing had to be done or the road
would have been forced TO suspend
operations."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
TRIES TO RID HERSELF
OF HER EXCESS HUSBANDS

TERRE HAUTE. March 27,-Mrs.
Layman.L Lewis RudeSweeney of Ow-
onsboro. KY, and until recently OF
Terre Haute, has started legal pro.
ceedings In the Kentucky city by
which she may be rid of at least two
of her husbands. She left Terre
Haute not long ago when the sherin
had a summons for her in a suit for
divorce brought for her inetaoinoinin
divorce brought by Clyde Lewis, who
now lives in Missouri.
In 1908. when she was Marie Gross
and fifteen years old, she married
Car, I.ayman. She procured a di-
yorce from him and July 20, 1910,
WAS married to Lewis. who left her
suddenly.
She then married George F Rude OF
liberty. Ind, at indianapolis. and
Dec. 20 last was married in Jefferson
vile to James Sweeney. Jr.. son OF
n rich man at Greensboro.
She and Sweeney have separated
pending the proceedings TO give her
legal separation from Lewis and Rude
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
PONTIAC KICKS ON
RAILROAD SERVICE

PONTIAC, Mich. March 27.-The
Pontiac Commercial association Is
preparing TO protest against the ser
vice Afforded b. the Grand Trunk rail-
way. Shippers complain of the length
OF time Il takes TO get cars placed on
sidings. because of the inefficient
ward engine equipment.
The matter will be brought 10 the
attention of the street railway corn
mission. The association will also
make an effort 10 secure a competing
railway for Pontiac. as the Grand
Trunk controls every line entering tie
city al the present time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
Ohio Progresses
Mdorye Coz. Wilson

COLUMBUS, o., March 27.-The
Ohio Democratic Progressive league
met yesterday in a conference called
BY officials OF the league.
The resolutions as adopted pledge
our united, undivided, unanimous
and enthusiastic support 10 Gov.
Woodrow Wilson both by our votes
and BY our incessant labors in his
behalf until the close OF the polls on
primary day
The league maintained its previous
policy of mentioning no other candi-
date by name, referring TO the only
candidate for the presidential nomina'
ton from Ohio" as pronounced re-
dictionary who refused to vote the
Democratic ticket in 1896" and gave
the ticket his active support only in
those years In which he was an active
candidate"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
OMITTED STATES ARMY IS
READY TO INVADE MEXICO
II EMERGENCY ARISES
War College In Washington
Completes Plans TO Send
Men Across Border
rHREE ARMIES ARE READY
Fifty Thousand Soldiers Could
Move Into Country Inside
Two Hours Notice

WASHINGTON. March 27.-The
pnited States army war college mas
mat completed q most elaborate plan
Tor the invasion of Mexico.
Realizing that, should II De neGss.
sa-y 10 hurl an army across the NO
. Crande, the men will have TO be NOV
Cd fast. Gen. Arson Mills, president
IA he army was college, and his COZ,
1tacuss have been al work tor seNerai
tnets upou the best methoCs lot
needy mobilization and " Il nov au
fhorantiyely stated that 5000 amer
,ran soldiers can be put III acton
rIfbin two hours after the orGeF :
Il sited for troops 10 he 'ToiN ata
that clcse go 10000 more ronia DC
rasned to the fro..t within N"eh'
The war college has decided mat
Nex,oo should be invaded from three
mounts simultaneously one sec'ioh
~ ,he arnly would be SHIPPED on
TRANSPORTS. conveyed b. secuCn OF
The south Atlantic feet, To the Ficih'
IL. ~ Vera Cruz. where II would ne
;nndcd under the protection Oh me
na.y's big guns. II necessary ths
dy..adnsrghts would shell Nera Cruz
ara completely reGace /. Yth.E SIX
hours , - 49,.
sruv would move on Mexico CITY, FOL
,ov.ipr approx. mateTy ;hG inc ut
,ss,eh mapped ont by Gen Winfield
ecott in 1913. CoincidcLtly another
Jsvtsion wouid be seGt across the Rio
c,ana nj or near Brownsville, Tex.
This division wol'd march soulhware'
keeping 10 the eastward ana ATTACH,
Ing Matamoias, Monterey ana otnel
cities captured by Zachary laP'o'
In lS47.
sdll another division would enter
the republic from FL Paso, Texas; 10
harrass the province or Chlhuanua
and the rebellious northern states, nat
would not proceed further south than
Torreon on account of the geographl,
cal difBculties to be encountered ana
the guerilla warfare which they would
have 10 face. In conjunction Win
these movements, the Pacific Meet
would uatroi the western coast, pre-
venting the entrance Of supplies. Inc
Atlantic feet would perform the same
junction on the gulf coast.
while the present mobile army con-
eisfk OF hut 10000 men, the war COZ
|Iera expects TO control not less imam
charter of a million soldiers within
4 week In an emergency. The coast
artillery corps numbers about ls,Ooo'
while $4,000 members OF the state
militia throughout the country nave
sIgsiified their willingness to be mus
tered into the regular army
EEery detail relative to the recruit
ffnyl ~ tba men. their provisioning,
uniforming, arming and entralhihs,
together with the disposition OF eaeh
regiment on Mexican soil. mas peen
corhpietely worked out by the war
college and the plans now repose IN
thet Office CT the chief OF stan, MAJ
Gen. Leonard Wood,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
SENDS yERIFICATION
OF ITALIAN DEFEAT

LONDON. March 27.--The Central
News received today delayed con
frmatioE Of the Turkish defeat OF
Tho Italian forces near gobruk, Tri-
2olf The correspondent placed the
Italian loss IN dead and wounded al
$500. -
Tie Constantinople correspondent.
OF fhc United Press in his dispa,chs
OF March l3, said tho Turkish loss
|nd oaly 200, while the Italian cas-
naklss were 1000, and the Italians
bat baon driven back on their sup
poi.iEg warsalps. At that time ne
.ila,inn government claimed that tire
enkhscn4Gk was an Italian victory.
Z 900 Turi;s balRg killed and txo oasis
os,Bg captured With all italian loss
IN only ~ lead aud CO wounded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
MAKES ATTACK ON
PRESENT DIVORCE LAWS


FLINT. Mem, March 27.-In hot
attack on the present divorce laws in
Michigan before tile Flint Ministerial
association, rev A Raymond Johns
declared present conditions were as
bad as Mormanism which permitted
aflinitics r. teams. while In Michigan
they come II tandems In both cases
Il H. simply RIGHTEOUSNESS run riot, +"
he declared.
Following the address q resolution
was adopted erIrodying ar agreemen,
on tho part OF the minister's 10 relgst
TO marry divorced people except IN
the case OF rhe innocent party who
has bren granted decree or serir-
mral grounds Two clcrgymou pres.
ont went farther than tho agreement,
declaring theF would never marry Il
divorced person andcr any considers.
ton