davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-14
SOLDIERS ORDERED HOME BY
GENERAL FOSTER AFTER TWO
WEEKS OF SERVICE.
LOCAL TROOPS ARE ON DUTY
State Will Prosecute Firms Discrm-
mating Against State Soldiers by
DisCharging Officers and Privafes
Alike Who Were on Duty.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 13. No
settlement of the street car strike
is in view This is the seventeenth
day since the men refused to take
the cars out for the company. Num-
erods schemes have been tried to
end the trouble, but nothing has been
successful Numerous committees
nave tried to bring the two waring
factions together, but the two sides
nave not as yet met, even for a con-
terence.
The bone of contention today Is the
Amalgamate6 Union. The company
refuses to hire a man who holus a
cara in the organization, and the men
lefuse TO go back to work if to 40
so they must give up their connec-
tion with that body. No question Of
the recognition of the union is now
up.
Soldiers Sent Home.
Most of the state soldiers went
home last night, following an order
to that effect from Adjutant General
Foster late Tuesday afternoon. The
local battalion will be kept ON duty,
probably until, the strike is settled.
The regimental officers are being
kept here to be ready for eventualf-
ties
The troops which are still on strike
duty are being kept at the power
house and car barns of the company.
The civil authorities are policing the
rest OF the city, using all of the reg
ular police and deputy sheriffs and
several additional deputies. No trou-
BILE of any consequence occurred last
evening. One car was stoned on
May street by a gang of men and
boys. The windows were all broken
and negro passenger was injured.
rhe rioters made their escape before
the officers arrived on the scene.
Will Protect Soldiers.
Many soldiers, both officers and
enlisted men, have reported to the
authorities that they have lost their
positions by being discharged for
coming Jacksonville in answer to
the summons of the governor.
1t is certain that the state will be-
gin a number of prosecutions if these
men are not reinstated.
The laws of the state make it a
misdemeanor for an employer to dis
charge an employe for joining the
National Guard or for responding to a
call to duty after he shall have
joined
All employers found guilty of
breaking the laws governing the mi
litia are liable to fine not exceed
ing 5000 or to Imprisonment not ex-
ceeding six months or both.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-14
RUSSIA WILL NOT GO TO
WAR OVER SERV|AN PORT;
TO COMPROMISE DISPUTE
GERMAN AMBASSADOR AND Rus
SIAN FOREIGN MINISTER DE-
eide DELICATE QUESTION.

Constantinople, Nov. 49, There is
gCod reason TO believe that the Tur-
kish government has decided to ne
gotiate directly with the Balkan al
lies, as the mediation of the pow vs.
seems to be fruitless.
St Petersburg, Nov. 13.-RussIa
do>a AoC lntend to go to war over
the question of Servia obtaining a
pore on the Adriatic sea, according 10
Sci gius Sazonoff, the Russian foreign
m.rister.
Nj Sazonoff informed M. Popov-tcn,
the Servian minister here, that this
decision had been reached as the re-
SUI. of conversations between the
German ambassador to Russia aad
himself.
The Novoe Vremya and the other
new spapers denounce the Russian
gCve,l ments policy as one of vaci'
lation and surrender
Trcmier kokovsoff expressed the
oD.nCn today that the dispute be =
tween Servia and Austria would be
settled by compromise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-14
Was Known in Tampa.

Tampa, Nov. 13.-Manuel Pardinas,
assassin of Premier Canalejas oil
Spain, worked here for several
months last winter as sign painter
and decorator Representative oil
several foreign governments were
warned at the time to keep watch
on him, as he was known to have an
archistic tendencies. 1t was about
this time, also, that threats were
made that man was coming here
from Havana to blow UP cigar fac
tories against which the workers had
waged a losing strike.
No such developments occurred,
however. Pardinas was from Ha-
vana
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-14
Ex-Governor Terrell III.

Atlanta, Nov. 13.-Joseph M. Ter
rell, former governor of Georgia and
state, is seriously ill at his home
here, it was announced today. Mr.
Terrell was stricken with apoplexy
about a year and half ago while
il Washington, where he was serv-
irg out the unexpired term of the
late United States Senator Alexander
S. Clay. He has never fully recov-
cred from the attack
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-14
Fired at Noise,

According to the Trenton police,
Miss Myers said she suddenly awoke
and heard a noise as II some one
were climbing into her berth. Be-
lieving she was in danger, she then
fired. Her mother, who was return
ing from the wonnan's retiring room,
received the bullet.
No person was permitted to see
Miss Myers nor Mr.. Cuthbert, but it
was learned that Miss Myers had tc
the hospital authorities that the por-
ter on the sleeping car had taken the
revolver from her
In statement to the police Mr..
Cuthbert said his home was in Vir-
ginia and that he happened to be
travelling in the car behind that oc-
ter.
AS the train approached the
Delaware bridge south of Trenton"
he is reported to have said, II went
to the front platform of my car, in
tending to step off the train for
few minutes at Trenton.
Il believe he shooting was entire-
ly accidental" he continued.
AS the train passed through the
village of Croydon, Pa, at $50
o'clock, | heard the noise of shot
in the car ahead. / quickly openedI
the door and saw Mrs. Myers lying in
the aise in her night dress. Her
daughter was standing beside her,
shrieking and in great distress. /
shot my mother; get DOCTOR she
called. She was hysterical. We had
trouble in getting her quieted.
THE porter Of the car, the con-
ductor and several passengers car
ried Mrs. Myers into a drawing room
compartment and we stopped the
flow of blood as best we could until
Mrs. Myers was removed to the am
bulance at Trenton.
Miss Myers called me" continued
Cuthbert, "she dreamed a burglar
was pulling aside the curtains of her
berth and that she reached under her
pillow, got the revolver and shot her
mother. 1t seems that Mrs. Myers
was about to enter the berth at the
moment her daughter dreamed she
saw burglar In the aisle. Miss
Myers said she was startled and
fred before she was fully awake.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-14
CLIENT CROWDS PAY LAST RE-
sPEcT TO CORPSE OF THE
DEAD STATESMAN.
ASSASSIN Is STILL ALIVE
Despite Notice and Record of Man,
Madrid Police Did Not Know An
archst Was in City Nor Have They
Learned His Actions Before Crime.

Madrid, Noy. 13-The body of the
assassinated Premier Canalejas lay
in state from an early hour this
morning in the chamber of deputies.
The body was dressed in diplomatic
uniform, and beneath the corners of
the gray silk canopy covering the
catafalque stood military guard
CT honor, the men with head inclined
on their arms, resting on their re-
versed rifles
A vast, silent crowd OF people gath
cred both in and outside the cham
ber to pay their last respects to the
dead statesman. The population of
the capital appears TO be deeply i'm
pressed by the crime. Work has been
almost entirely suspended and near
ly every business house is closed
while most of the houses in the res
idential section are draped with
mourning.
The liberal cabinet will continue to
hold office under the Temporarily
presidency of Foreign Minister Mar
quis Manuel Garcia Prieto, at least
until the signature of the Moroccan
treaty with France, which should
have been completed today.
Premier Poincare of France, how
ever, telegraphed this morning to the
Spanish government to defer the
matter until a more convenient date.
The assassin, Manuel Pardinas, is
a man Of distinguished appearance.
He has regular features, is smooth
shaven and has luminous eyes. When
arrested he had several manuscripts
in his pocket. One in cipher was
inscribed on the outer sheet, 'Athe
international confiagration' Anoth-
er was a thesis ON ''the anatomy of
the human stomach. S
He also carried one of F1ammar-
ions astronomical books and the
photograph of woman on which was
written to my unforgettable man.
The recent movements of Pardinas
are known in outline to the Spanish
police. He was expelled from Buenos
Aires last March on account of his
participation in anarchistic agita-
tions. He returned to Spain and
stayed for "a few days in Madrid,
whence he travelled to Paris, Londo
BiarritZ, Bordeaux and Marseilles, and
then again to Paris. He left there
ten days ago for Madrid.
The Paris police notified the au-
thorities in Madrid of fardina's de-
parture and informed them on an ar
ticle he had written against King
Alfonso for an anarchistic paper pub
lished in Paris. The Madrid police,
however, did not know that Pardinas
had arrived in the Spanish capital
nor have they learned anything or
his doings here before the crime.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-14
STREETiPAv|NG WILL Be
STARTED THIS MORNING
GEORGIA ENGINEERING COM
PANY BEGINS OPERATIONS
AT LAST. aikl

+. G. W. Billips, representing the Geor-
gia Engineering company, who will
have charge OF the paving contract
in Brunswick, reached the city yes
terday morning. Mr.. Billips an
nounced that work would start to-
day There is considerable grading
to be done, but he intends, however,
to have things in shape for the
bricklayers and roller men by the
first of the week when they will be
brought on.
Material for the work has been
here sometime and it is to be hoped
that there will be no further delay in
the carrying out of the contract
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-14
CREEKS CONDITION is
GREATLY IMPROVED

DR.. Gate States that Scafturos Tho
Badly Hurt Will Recover,
DR.. Cate stated yesterday that the
condition of the Greek, Pete Scat
turos, who was assaulted last week
in his little grocery store at and
Ellis street, was somewhat improved
although the final outcome Of his in
iuries was as yet problematical.
Scafturos, who is in the city hos
pital, has made no clear statement
regarding the case. He complains
constantly Of the pain in~his head and
has lost partial control of his right
leg in walking. The negro woman
Julia Robinson, accused of the as
sault. is still in custody.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-14
SNOW SHOES FOR HORSES.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Snow shoes for
horses will be ready here for the
first fall of snow or frozen streets.
The shoes, furnished by the Chicago
Society of Humane Friends, are made
of carpet and canvas, and are intend
ed. to be slipped over a fallen ami
malls feet so he can get up. Traffic
policemen will carry sets of four for
horses that fall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-14
SHOT SELF IN THEATER.

New York, Nov. 13.-Turning from
the. spectacle being presented on the
stage of the Hippodrome last night
a man in the gallery stepped to the
head of a stairway leading to the
lobby and shot himself twice in the
breast and stomach. z An incipient
panjc was quickly quelled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-14
APPEARANCE MUCH IMPROVED.

The city chaingang has been used
of late to clean up many of the side
streets, accumulated dirt and rub
bish being hauled away, and the ap-
pearance of the streets is much i'm.
proved thereby.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-14

The matter finally got into tSs state
courts of Illinois, where Anderson
lost. rod
He also lost in the federal district
court in Northern Illinois, IT was
from this last decision that he has
appealed to the supreme court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-14
Samuel Rea Succeeds Mocrea.

Philadelphia, Nov 13.-James Nc.
Crea, president OF the Pennsylvania
railroad, resigned today, to take eff
feet January l..
The directors Immediately elected
Samuel Rea to the position. Mr.. Rea
for years has served as vice presf-
dent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-14
ALABAMA WOMAN's CLUBS.

Decatur, Ala, Nov. 13.-The eigh-
teenth annual convention of the state
Federation of Woman's Clubs bega
a three day session here today. Prom
inent club women from every section
o. the state are in attendance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-14
Leaves 1t to Austria and servia

Vienna, Nov. "a significant dis
patch from ST. Petersburg is pub
lished today in the Nues Winer Tag
blatt. 1t says: "The attitude of Of
fetal circles in ST. Petersburg in the
judgment of Austro-Servian relations
has undergone a radical change.
Foreign Minister Sazonoff has Civ
en- the Servian minister to Russia to
understand that Russia will take no
direct part in the question Of port
on the Adriatic, but will leave 1t to
be settled by negotiations between
Austria and Servia, in regard 10
which Russia Is willing to give ST.
via her friendly support while avoid
ing any tension of Austro- Russian
relations. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-14
RuMMAoE SALE BY LADIES
OF ST. MARKS CHURCH

Theladies OF Circle E, St. Marks
Episcopal church, will hold a rum-
mage sale on next Saturday after
noon and night in the store at 1914
Newcastle street next McGarvey's
furniture store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-14
SPEEDING EXPRESS TRAIN THE
SCENE OF NARROWING TRAe-
EDY NEAR PHILADELPHIA
MYSTERY SURROUNDS AFFAIR
Alleged Conflicting Stories Told bv
Young Woman and Man PASSENGER
Said to Have Been With Her, viii
Have to Be ReconciIed.

Philadelphia, Nov. ia speeding
Pennsylvania railroad express train
became the scene of tragedy today
when Miss Gladys Myers shot and
fatally wounded her mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Myers, having mistaken her
for a robber. The shooting took
place some distance north or this
city, and the train continued to Tren-
ton, where Mrs. Myers, whose home
is believed to be in New York, was
hurried to a hospital, where she died.
Miss Myers Hysterical
Mrs. Myers and her daugnuer were
travelling from Salem, Va, to New
York. Their tickets were purchased
at Lynchburg. Miss Gladys and
train passenger, NJ. r. Cuthbert, of
Lynchburg, We're held by the Tren-
ton authorities, pending an investiga-
tion of the tragedy's circumstances.
Miss Myers was so hysterical that
she could scarcely tell a connected
story.
The police were disposed to accept
her statement that. she shot her
mother in mistake for robber, al
though contradictory statements by
Cuthbert and Miss Myers lend an
+, element of mystery to the affair
| Cuthbert says he did not know the
Myers, and only volunteered his SER
vices to them after the shooting.
Miss Myers Is said to have told the
Trenton police that Cuthbert was
travelling with herself and mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
SONS OF VETERANS
COMMANDER NAMES
OFFICERS OF STAFF

MEMPHIS, TENN, June 13.-J. P
Norfleet. who was elected commander
in-chief of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans at the recent reunion in Ma
con, Ga, today announced the follow
ing staff appointments:
Inspector General-E Henning Smith
of Montgomery. Ala.
Quartermaster General-Edwin A
Taylor of Memphis
Commissary General-General Frank
r. Fravel, of Washington, D. c.
Judge Advocate General-A. r. Kef-
lin, of Hinton, w. Va.
Surgeon General-Dr. w. H Scudder
Of Mayesville, Miss
Chaplain General-Rev w. w. AL
len, of Jacksonville, Fla.
Division Commanders - Tennessee
Charles r. Comins. of Jackson; Ala
bama, P. w. Hodges. of Montgomery;
Arkansas. H. S. Pivey, Of Little Rock;
District of Columbia, A. H. Ferguson
of Washington; Colorado, C. T. Volburn
of Denver; California, A. Bells. of Los
Angeles; Florida, ]. H. Burroughs. of
Jacksonville; Kentucky, John B. Wick
life. of Jackson; Missouri, Peter B. Glib
son. of st. Louis; North Carolina, Clar-
ence Latham; Pacific, M. F. Gilmore
Seattle. Wash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
BIC RIOT GREETS
NEW ITALIAN Law
$50 Wounded When SiciIianS,
Shorn of Fishing Rights,
Defy Authorities.

PALERMO. ITALY, June fS.-One
hundred and fifty persons. including
fifteen gendarmes, were wounded here
today in rioting that caused a reign of
terror over the entire city. OF the
wounded a large number are women.
Some of the victims will die
The trouble arose from the passage
of a law restricting maritime agree
ments. AS the commerce of this port
is heavy and fishing Is leading in
dustry, Palermo was hard hit by the
new law. The Sicilian members repre-
senting this district fought hard
against the bill
AS soon as word of the passage of
the measure was received here the
populace arose in wrath and marched
through the streets to the municipal
building, where a demand was made
that all government officials resign at
once, The rioters threatened to burn
the buildings.
Carabinieres and gendarmes were
called and fired into the ranks of the
strikers. Instead of being awed, the
gun play only heightened the wrath of
the people. After several hours of
fierce fighting the mobs were finally
scattered and the ringleaders arrested.
A general strike has been ordered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Aroued and Submitted.

W. E. DeFreese VS.. City of Atlanta,
from Fulton
Dan Shaw VS. City of Atlanta (two
cases., from Fulton.
Henry Mosley VS.. State, from
Toombs
Cleave Joyner VS.. State, from Wayne.
Jerry Mccullough VS.. State. from
Gordon.
Martin F'ehn VS. State, from Walker.
Joe Henderson VS.. State, from Worth.
Acy Yesbik VS. Macon, Dublin and
Savannah Railroad Company. from
Laurens.
Central of Georgia Railway Company
VS.. Seaborn O'Neal. from Pike
l.. NJ. Lewis VS.. Ocean Steamship
Company ct AL. from Chatham.
R. C. Hunt ct al VS.. ]. NJ Mckinney.
from HARRISON.
Hartman Wade VS. I. ]. Elliott ct al.
from Tiff
Mcintyre Brothers & Co. VS.. South
Atlantic Steamship line from Chat
ham
John L, Cochran VS.. Jones & Oglesby.
from Barlow.
H. M Atkinson. Receiver, VS.. Mrs.
NJ E. Mercer. from Ben Hill
Joe Toole ct al. vs.. w. I Geer, from
Miller
G. A. Weaver VS.. Southern Railway
Company, from Fulton.
Will Roberts VS.. E A. Harris, from
Washington.
American Law Book Company VS..
Brunswick Crosstie and Creosoting
Company, from Lowndes.
Yancey Hill VS.. c. R. Harris. from
Macon.
zenie Cook vs. 7. E. Hightower &.
Son. from Miller.
zenie Cook VS. T e Hightower &
Co, from Miller.
Perry Parrish VS.. Taggart- DELPHI
Lumber Company. from Chatham.
city of Moultrie VS.. J. H. Cook, from
Colquitt.
o. J. Bateman ct al VS.. ]. A War
field, from Houston
Ford & Pruett vs. T, s. Thomason.
from Gwinnett
w +. WiHingham vs. Cedartown
Supply Company, from Polk.
J H. Alllgood VS.. Daniel & King.
from Laurens.
Constitution Publishing Company VS.
Charles Dean. from Fulton
H. G. Slaughter VS.. B. r. Manning
from Dooly.
George w Brooke vs. John P. Lewis.
from Barlow
Frank Cain. Administrator VS.
Knights Of Pythas of North ana south
America, from Chatham.
First District Agricultural and Ne
chanical School ct al VS. j. II. Rev
nolds, from Bulloch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
WAY OVERLOOKED
To FLEE TITANIC
Canadian Says All Could Have
Taken to Ice FIOeS and
Escaped.

LONDON, June 49, There IS wide-
spread regret among the hardy fisherfolk
Of Newfoundland that there was nobody
aboard the Titanic to suggest the OBJ
viously simplest and most effective meth
cd of saving the $500 persons on board
This could have been done by simply
utilizing the ice foes in the vicinity as
gigantic RATS. to which the passengers
and crew might have been transferred,
writes the Hon P T McGrath, mem
Der of the legislative council of New
foundland. in the weekly Canada
ut seems Incredible he continues.
that in all the immense multitude of
people aboard the liner nobody thought
of this simple solution. 1t is one that
would have Immediately commended IT.
self to a Newfoundlander, and it is one
that has won historical recognition
through the most amazing escape in the
whole annals of authentic adventure.
Drift 1900 Miles on Foe.
IT refer to the famous ice foe journey
of the survivors of the Arctic steamer
Polaris who, in April. 1873 were picked
up by the Newfoundland sealing steamer
Tigress on an ice foe on the Grand
Banks, after having drifted some 1900
miles, their absolutely unique voyage
having occupied 1913 days.
1.-THE ship had been crushed in the ice
in North Greenland waters the previous
November, and as is the invariable prac-
tice in these regions, they abandoned the
ice-gored hull and took to the foes in
order to reach the land. A storm came
up and the foe was driven southwark
For six months 1t was their floating
home
This, however. though the most re
markable case of its kind, is by no means
the only case of shipwrecked people es-
Gaping death by taking refuge on an ice
berg. Whenever a Newfoundland sealing
steamer is crushed by the pack-as hap
pens to one or other of the flotilla almost
every spring-the crew at once betake
themselves 10 the nearest foes with their
clothing, provisions, boats, and other i'm
pediments, and there remain until some
others of the fleet come upon them and
take them aboard"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Fulton County.
Court of Ordinary

GHlDRGIA-Fulton County.
Court of Ordinary.
At Chambers June 5, 1912
To the Heirs at Law of Peter A Lynch
Deceased:
Mrs. Annie Inman Grant having applied
for an order recurring Thomas | LYNCH
the administrator of the estate of said
deceased, to execute title under q bond
for title, you are hereby cited to be and
appear at the next July term of said
court, to be held on the first Monday in
July next. then and there to show cause
If any you can, why said order should not
be granted.
JOHN r. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
GEORGIA-Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, June 7. 1912
Frampton e. Ellis, administrator on
the estate of Katherine Maude Jennings,
deceased. has applied for leave to sell the
land Of said deceased This is, therefore,
to notify all concerned to file their OBJ
jections, II any they have, on or before
the first Monday in July next, else leave
will then be granted said applicant. as
applied for
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA-Fulton County
Ordinary's Office, June 7, 1912
Charles A Howell, administrator on the
estate of Thomas Maddox, deceased, has
applied for leave to sell the land and per
sonalty Of said deceased This is, there
fore, to notify all concerned to file their
objections. II any they have, on or be-
fore the first Monday in July next, else
leave will then be granted said applicant.
as applied for.
JOHN R. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
GEORGIA-Fulton County
Ordinarys Office, June T. 1912
Harry G. Poole has applied for letters
Of administration on the estate of Mary
King Farmer. deceased. This is, there
fore, to notify all concerned that the
same will be heard on the first Monday
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
GEORGIA-Fuiton County.

Ordinary's Office, June s, 1912
Eugene r. Barmore has applied for let
ters of administration on the estate Of
Alice ]. Barmore, deceased This is,
therefore, to notify all concerned that the
same will be heard on the first Monday
in July next
JOHN r. WILKINSON. Ordinary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
FARMER Has BAD ElRE

BLACKSHEAR. GA, June 1S.-Fire
of unknown origin destroyed the large
barn Of George w Taylor at Black
shear today. burning three COWS. two
horses, buggies and feed supply.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
STRICKEN DUMB AT THE
BIER OF HER DAUGHTER

BALTIMORE. June 13.-While gaz-
ing into a coffin for a last look at her
daughter, Mrs Grace Hennock fell in
commissions When she regained con
seriousness it was found She had been
stricken dumb.