davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06
VICE FOES STAGE FILM
PLAY IN "TENDERLOIN "

New Orleans, Sept. 5.-A company
Of twenty movie actors said to be
financed by John d Rockefeller, Jr.,
and the National Vice Commission,
arrived here today to stage big, NOV
ing picture play in New Orleans ten
derloin The purpose of the play will
be to show the life of white slave
from the time she leaves high school
and enters a department store until
she becomes a part of the under
world.
The first exhibition of the complet-
ed film will be held at Columbia Uni
yersity, New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06
BOLD THIEVES MAKE A
BIG HAUL AT CORDELE

Cordele, Ca, Sept. 5.-One of the
boldest thefts known to the local po.
lice for some time was accomplished
last night when unknown persons in
vaded the mercantile establishment OF
l.. J. Roobin scarcely before dark last
night, and before the business had
been closed, carrying away millinery
and headgear trimmings valued at
$400
The goods were contained in sew
eral large boxes which had arrived
during the day from the markets. IT
is thought that the theft was made
by negro drayman, as wagon was
used in carrying off the goods. How
ever. no clue has been found as tc
the identity of the thieves.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06
CAPT. r. p. HoBsoN TO
STUMP CALHOUN COUNTY

Admission, Ala. Sept captain r.
P Hobson, candidate for the United
States Senate, will spend Saturday
and Sunday in Calhoun county, speak
ing at Anniston, Jacksonville and
Piedmont, on Saturday and Admission
Sunday.
He came here from Talledega. Next
week he will be joined in his district
by members of the Federal depart
ment of agriculture in demonstration
tour of the district
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06
RICH MACON PAIR
tW|LL NOT MARRY
W. H. FELTON,, JR., NOT TO WE'D
MISS JOHNSTON AND SAILS
FOR EUROPE.
Macon, Sept. 5.-Mi- 5ia JS

/ Macon, Sept 5.--NIie ola Jdr
laughter of Mr..
.ncEwen Johnston,
Isiifffa4s-ssase leaders OF Macon society
IrepuLed to be the wealthiost family
in this city, will not marry William
FELTON,, Jr., 2S year old son OF the mil.
lionaire president of the Macon Rain
way and Light Company and former
Superior Court judge.
Formal announcement that the en-
gagement of the young society lead
ers had been broken was made today
by their families following the depart
Iure for New York yesterday OF the
young Mr.. FELTON, on twelve months
tour Of Europe in search of solace
for shattered heart.
This announcement has set Macon
society ahutter with excitement. Ac.
cording to the gossips young FELTON,
just before leaving Macon, oaafided
to intimate friends that Miss JAhn-
ston, who is spending the summer ID
Toxaway, there met rich New York.
er, who won her affections and caus.
ed her to tell FELTON, she did not love
him enough to marry him.
While Miss Johnston was at Toxa-
way FELTON, made two trips there, the
second one last week, when she broke
the news to him that the engagement
must end. He returned to Macon and
told his father, Judge FELTON,, who
communicated the tidings to mem
bers of the Johnston family Today's
announcement was the result of their
conferences.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06

BRUNSWICK-MACON RIVER
LINE ABOUT OCTOBER FIRST

The following from the Macon
Telegraph will be Of interest in this
city:
The Red Eagle. a gasoline boat, re-
Gently equipped by Macon business
and professional men, with thirty-ton
capacity, net, win make its maiden
voyage next w@k from Macon to
Hawkinsyille, leaving Macon Tuesday
morning, September 9, at Z O'Clock.
Traffic Manager B. Gilham, Of the
Macon Chamber of Commerce freight
bureau, repres senting number of
business houses, has arranged with
the owners for the boat to begin regu-
Jar schedules. and arrangements have
been made for handling all kinds Of
freight billed toW2Iawkinsyille and in
termediate points2 -.
The boat vii r ITO Macon
Thursday and the busfE interests
/ Isof Hawkinsville are urged to give it
their patronage for the return trip
4 1t was decided definitely yesterday
morning to run the boat, after CON
ferences between Captain Roberts, in
charge of the government dredge
boat on the Oemulgee river, and Traf-
&anager Gilham.
fhe beat on its first trip will be un-
#ar the direction of Captain Roberts
and Captain Johnson, the two govern
ents engineers, who state that the
yer within three or four weeks will
entirely free from all distractions,
Ahat all that viii be necessary
ITO have a force Of men to keep
lnel in good condition.
demonstration is the begin
a new era in transportation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06
Montreal Takes a Hand.

Montreal, Quebec, Sept 5.-Judge
Gervais today issued writ of habeas
corpus calling for the production ot
Harry X. Thaw, at Montreal, at once
This statement was made this after
noon by the Montreal Herald, which
says It has learned on good authority
shat the writ was procured on Thaw's
pehalf OF W mhars Of the legal
staff, J, aaeias and N. X
lassIss The ground taken it is
-eaFd, is that Thaw is not an immi-
grant in the true sense Of the word.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06
sEN. sHEPPARp ON TARIeF

Washington, Sept, 5.-An arrling.
ment of protection and a detailed de-
fense Of the Underwood Simmons tar
riff bill was made today by Senator
Sheppard. He closed a long speech
with abursto eloquence tribute to
ASecretary Bryan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06

- -'aissr r9 AT TlLLasN.
spt. Senatorial
neT YES, lgged edge" by rea-
sons of the Iong riff debate, almost
caused fight ann the Senate Dem
Iocrats
'Pitchfork" Ben san innocent,
ly unfolded a letter ali Gan to read
| it as Senator Clarke, of 81 ga, start
ed a tariff address.
Clark, annoyed at the crS. of
Tillmans letter, walked owe the
South Carolinian and loudly snapped
his fingers beneath his nose.
Tillman and Clarke glared at each
other for time. and then Tillman
retired to the cloak room to finish
perusing his epistle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06

ne had in his possession when arrest
ed, to the depot. is true and Whipper
no doubt sent him there with the idea
in his mind of Houston being taken
for the crime.
From all accounts Whipper has a
reputation in police circles as a sneak
thief and trouble maker and he should
get the limit when he homes up for
trial as this habit of Using gun or
knife upon the slightest provocation
mas been carried to extremes of late
as witness the homicides and serious
cutting or shooting affrays in Glynr
county the past year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06

Columbia, S. G., Sept. 5,--Governor
Blease was witness at the first dou-
BILE electrocuton ever held in South
Carolina, when Jasper Green and Dav-
.G@ Williams, negroes, paid the death
, the state penitentiary for
the hast march of J. r, Cool
er, u, ne for Beaufort coun-
ty 6 and three broth.
cSs were ~a4.sssseg
%he governor afterwards sasd that
the murdered constable had beeRza
friend OF his and that he felt no coin
junction in Witnessing the death OF
the negroes.
Green was electrocuted first AT
1851 o'clock tha current was sent
through his body and at 1889 O'Clock
his body was removed. At 11:03
O'clock Reynolds was electrocuted
Both negroes denied their guilt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06
House.

Met at noon. Resumed con
sideration urgent deficiency
bill.
Banking committee voted
to favorably report admin
istration currency bill Mon
day.
NJ. NJ. Mulhall continues
testimony before lobby com
mittee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06
CONGRESS YESTERDAY
Senate.
Democrats caucused.

Democrats caucused.
In session 2 p. III. Itesum-
ed consideration of tariff
bill.
West Virginia mine ope-
rators continue testimony be-
fore strike Investigating com
mittee.
Banking committee contin-
ues to hear views of bank
ers on administration cur
rency bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06

LIGHTS ARE ALL PUT OUT

EYork. Sept. s. Not a wheel
sged in the New York subway be-
stween Ninety-sixth street in upper
Manhattan, and the Brooklyn terminal
during the rush hour of the work
bound crews this morning, resulting
in one of the worst congestions in
traffic the city has known.
Over three inches OF rain fell during
the night, flooding tlA subway tracks
to the depth of three feet or more
and nine miles of four tracked sub,
way We're put entirely out of commits.
sion. The deluge was the worst in
ten years, according to the weather
bureau, and in its three hours dura
tion it often gained the proportions
of a cloud-burst.
Streets were turned into rivers,
some of them tw2 to four feet deep
and the water Nd in great quan
titles in cellars wing basement
dwellers from ii homes.
The roofs of yo large Broadway
hotels sprang a ak and torrents 81
water which had peen held back
checked leaders sqt down thrG
bedrooms and Striving
from their rQe &doinge
damage
Lights
subway trains 8
home goars suffered fright
ed in the darkness.
we're put out of commi
the city for a time
water which poura
ground trolley COS
circuit.
1t was.,S o'cloc
DoC4@eLEcTRo(
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06
AccAccIMc GTAR A
A01HJ0IN0 0IHD H
HIGH JAP PANESE
OFFICIAL
ATTACKED IN FRONT OF AMERI-
CAN EMBASSY BY TWO YOUNG
MEN WHO WERE IN HIDING AF-
TER WHICH BOTH ESCAPED.

Toxic. Sept. .5--An attempt was
made today to assassinate Moritaro
Abe, director OF the political bureau
of Japanese foreign office. He was
stabbed in the abdomen and is suffer
ins from a severe wound.
The attack came while Mr.. Abe was
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06
CHARLTON VIEWS
l Trunk UNN0yED


Porter Cnarlton by Examining
Judge Rognoni and Signor Mellini was
completed today Charlton was con
NHapted with the trunk in which he
hls wife's body in Lake Como.
gazed at it intensely for few
Aents, looking at the brown blood
but did not finch.
$oqng prisoner was questioned
%his Wife. He said she was 40
f. old when he fell in love with
Jain 1910. She had been previously
zkrried but was divorced when she
Sas 81 years old Sho had been an
actress and had once tried to shoot
man in New York hotel for de-
serting her after they had become
friendly
The date of the trial viii be fixed
next week.
Capt II. H. Scott, U. S. A., broth
er of the slain bride, has retained a
prominent Mianese lawyer to repre-
sent his family This lawyer has in
his possession a number of letters
written by Charlton just after his
marriage which will be used to com
bat any claim that the young pris-
oner is or then was mentally defec-
tive.
y Crowds Of tourists daily visit the
arlton in the little
M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06

tellFk FkF VI tue DcFacOke
life.sayiEg stations for
to come
telegraph wires down. it
lble today TO get detailed
on the havoc wrought by
storm on the North Car
tween Cape Hatteras
the lower coast.
Pr schooner reported
miles north of Ocracoke,
10 have been four masted
d, sighted in distress twelve
Rh shore with Ger main top
nd bowsprit gone. This YES,
Ybelieved to have been the An
$R HeidrittsE, heretofore report
hd drifting helplessly eight miles
fsouth of Diamond Shoals. with her
rudder broken and otherwise disabled
& The revenue cutter Seminole is pro
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06

VdIIy IUldy. Tie ]
posite the AmeriC
yWo young men u
toward him. One
by the shoulders \
plunged a short
men. Both of tg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-06

Yefdl C9dstillg
Hatteras. the
the schooner
York TO Fer
riven ashore
billy stripped
e hurricane.
Bst vessel Of
feet long and
men, two wo-
as a thrilling
Fought against
an the souls
are Haw
sent up
ned but
n Wni have to
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
WANTS JONES OUSTED FROM
 COMMISSION
Senator Davis Files Demand and Information on At Proceedings to Eject Mari torney General to Begin copan from Commission

With a photographic copy of a cer- tificate for 50 shares of stock in the Merchants and Insurers Insurance company of California placed in the complaint as a part of the information and alleging that Corporation Commis sioner F. A. Jones has violated the law in that he is stockholder in an insur- ance company over which the corpora ton commission has whole or portial jurisdiction, State Senator Harry A. Davis, through his attorney William M. Seabury. of the firm of Sloan, Sea- bury and Westervelt, yesterday filed a demand upon the attorney general of the state that quo warranto proceed ings be begun against the commission CT forthwith to eject him from the of flee of corporation commissioner.
 The case grows out of hearing that was started by the corporation com mission into the affairs of the Bankers and the Phoenix Fire Underwriters also an Arizona corporation. under the provisions of the insurance law passed at the last session of the legislature and made effective as of October 1st 1913, the hearing beginning on October 4th, exactly three days after the law went into effect and being still in a state for continuation
 The Merchants and Insurers Report ing company is the holding company
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
Seabuyy BeHeUes Appropriation For
 Expo WiU Carry
Especial to The Republican,

tSDeCldl to 1ne RepuDlIcdI.)
 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1S.-W. M. Seabury of Phoenix. Ariz. who Is stopping at the St. Francis hotel of this city expressed to the manage ment of the Panama Pacific Inter- national Exposition today his confi- dence that the initiative bill for an appropriation of $75,000 for the San Francisco Exposition from the state of Arizona will be carried.
 We cannot afford to be left out of so important an event as this which celebrates the opening of the Panama canal.' said MT. Seabury. 'This interoceanic highway will give tremendous stimulus to commerce and general industry. Arizona is in line for tremendous development. Her great resources should be displayed to the world. New settlers are need ed in the rapidly developing agricul- turaI sections of the state. The min ing products that are making Ari- zona famous would make a wonder fully interesting display at the Ex position and still further exploit Ari- zona to the world"
 Undoubtedly the San Francisco Exposition will be the greatest yet held The undertaking is enormous. But the management has the reputa ton of being equal to the occasion. They are supported by a loyal peo- pie. The California people have raised the enormous sum of $20,000. 900 for this purpose. The expendi- lures will aggregate over $50.00O, 900.
 'I recently visited the exposition grounds and, as I stood in the midst of the vast area of foundations for the great state and national build ings. upon which will soon be erect ed the great structures, I was proud to believe that Arizona would be rep resented with a building and ex- hfbits in proportion to her great re- sources and achievements and in keeping with the dignity of the State'
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
CATHOLICS ARE
 GATHERING FOR
 BIC CONGRESS
Few Events in History of Roman Catholic Church
 in America Have Ever Brought Together So Many Priests and Prelates
Especial to The Republican,


 BOSTON, Mass, Oct. IS. - Few events in the history of the Roman Catholic church in America have evers brought together so many priests, prelates and members of the hier- archy as the second American Cath ollie Missionary Congress, which is to have it's formal opening in this city tomorrow The congress will con- tinue four days. It will be held under the auspices of the Catholic Church Extension society, which was founded in Chicago on October IS, 1905, and incorporated under the laws of Michigan in December of the same year. The founders were Archbishop Quigley of Chicago, its chancellor, and Dr. Kelley, then of Michigan and now it's president. The first congress was held in Chicago five years ago. The second congress was to have been held in Boston two years ago, but was postponed because of the Eucharistfc Congress held in Montreal in that year.
 Recognizing the importance of a vigorous extension of the missionary work of the church, the holy see appointed the Most Reverend John Ponzano. D. D.. Archbishop of Nifty l6ne ana dpOSLOIlc QeleSdle to the United States, as his special pontifi cal delegate to this congress, and also sent as another representative Mon signor Tiberghien, canon of St John Lateran in Rome. How great the interest is which the church takes in the missionary propaganda of which this congress is an exponent, may be inferred from the fact that nearly 100 archbishops, bishops, abbots and other high dignitaries of the Roman Cath ollie church have come to Boston from all sections of the United States and Canada, from Mexico and even the far Philippine Islands to attend this gathering.
 Among those who will take part in this congress. in addition to those all ready mentioned, will be Archbishops Cardinal OConnell, of Boston; Quig- ley of Chicago; Blenk, of New Or leans: Brushesi, of Montreal: McNeil, (Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

for both the Arizona Fire companies mentioned above. and up to a short time ago F. A. Jones, although then member of the corporation commission was president of the Arizona compan- ies. H. A. Davis was secretary of the companies. When the legislature ad journed both the gentlemen named went to Los Angeles for the purpose of inquiring into the affairs of the holding company which had become involved owing to the activities of one Yountz, who was general manager of it. and who was then in jail After hard fight the matters were extricated and l.. H. Civille of this city was elect ed president of the Arizona companies with Davis continuing as secretary.
 At the meeting of the stock holders of the Insurers and Report ing company, the holding company of the two Arizona companies, Jones did not exercise his privileges as a stockholder and refrained from vot- ing. However, upon returning to Arizona he did participate, it is all legged in the complaint, in such ac- tions as the corporation commission took toward disolving the two Ari- zona companies and it was not un- til he was questioned by Attorney Seabury before the commission upon his ownership of stock that he yol- untarily retired from sitting in judg- ment in the case.
 The point that is sought to be made in the contentious of the at torney for the secretary of the com Tr,o-7+i,77ct7 o17 D-<--e t-,; oyt,t
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
.rs. PanRhuTSt Is Charged Wlth Being
 An Undesirable
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI


 NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Mrs Emi- line Pankhurst, the foremost English militant suffragette, who reached America today on the liner Provence to appeal for the sympathy and sup port of the American people in the revolution" for which she says she IS fighting, is a prisoner tonight on Ellis Island, under order of depor- tation, awaiting the issue of her ap- peal which is expected to be decided tomorrow in Washington.
 With Miss Rheta Childe Dorr an other arriving English militant, who was voluntarily detained" that she might be with her leader Mrs Pank- hurst occupies the commissioner $ suite of two rooms in the administra- tion building. Mrs. Pankhurst was detained by the immigration inspector on her arrival here, and was at once taken before the special inquiry board, which, after examining her, decided that because she had been convicted abroad for acts involving moral tur- pitude she was an undesirable alien. The board, therefore, ordered her ex- cIusion.
 An appeal was immediately entered and Immigration Inspector Caminetti will hear the arguments in her case tomorrow at Washington.
 Because of the uncertainties sur rounding the immediate course of the proceedings in her case, the meeting in Madison Square Garden set for tomorrow night at which Mrs Plank hurst was to speak was today post Poned to Monday night. Mrs. Plank hurst herself seemed to have little doubt that she would be freed in thine to speak.
 Three things in connection with the examination of Mrs. Pankhurst seem ed particularly to arouse her indigna- tion One was that she was accused of moral turpitude," another was that the proceedings were held in secret, and third, her political op- Ionents'' in England had, in her be- i lief, furnished much of the material used by the special board in the question put to her. The examiners were courteous, more or less" she admitted. Mrs. PankhuEst according to a stenographic report of her ex- animation, admitted that she ha6 made incendiary speeches in England
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
Mrs. Thomas George Rob erts is Likely to Face Grand Jury Charge of Passing Worthless Checks, Says Fredericks
CITY OFFICIALS
 BOUGHT FLOWERS
Woman is Said to Have In timated That in Order to Provide Posies for Her Officials Embedded Mu- nicipal Funds
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcH1

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18-A grand jury investigation of the alleged iI- legal operations of Mrs. Thomas George Roberts, who for eight months occupied a high position in Los Angeles while it was not known that she was the wife of a shelter man in Douglas, AriZ., was planned tonight by John D. Fredericks, the district attorney. He made a state ment that he and his assistants had devoted a day listening to charges against Mrs. Roberts we'll as some she made about various per- sons. among whom are minor city of ficials.
 "The grand jury investigation" said the district attorney, is the only way to learn absolutely whether Mrs. Roberts is guilty of the charge upon which she was arrested, that of pass ing worthless checks and whether, as has been intimated, she resorted to blackmailing.'
 Mrs. Roberts admitted late today that she had been untruthful when she said her father was Jesus Alma da. the sugar king of Mexico.
 She admitted also, the officers said, that before entering the social life of Los Angeles, her mode of living had been extremely humble, Detectives said Mrs. Roberts told them she knew two city officials we'll and intimated they had resort ed to embedding municipal funds to buy flowers for her. The men were questioned by the police, but no complaints were filed against them. They probably will be grand jury witnesses. The district attorney said the investigation will probably begin on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
Appeals to Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-Com- missioner General of Immigration Caminetti received the papers tonight in the record of the hearing today of Mrs. Emmiline Pankhurst by the board of special inquiry at Ellis Is land. Tomorrow the commissioner and Acting Secretary of Labor Post will take up the record for consid eration but the commissioner said tonight he had no intention of hold ing a formal hearing in the case on Sunday
 Such a proceeding would be un- precedented," he said.
 It appears scarcely likely that a final decision in the case will be announced before Monday Then it will be determined by Commissioner Caminetti and Acting Secretary Post whether Mrs. Pankhurst will be per- nitted to land in the United States or as the Ellis Island board degrees. be deported to France, whence she
 (Continued on Page Eighty
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
Causes Consternation

LONDON. Oct. 18.-The order of deportation of Mrs. EmiIine Pank- hurst coming on top of the publicity of the announced defection of MT and Mrs Patrick Lawrence from all forms of militancy, caused consternation among the militant suffragettes here. The headquarters of the Womens So- cial and Political Union was kept open tonight, but only members of the rank and file reported. In the absence of officials, few of them cared to talk for publication.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-The first direct results of the congressional in vestigation of campaign expenditures came today when the senate passed Clapp's bill prohibiting the sending of campaign funds from one state to another. If the house approves the measure it will be put to a rigid limitation, not only upon the activi- ties of general political interests, but also upon the work of such organiza