davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
GOTHAMiTES TO ERECT
MONSTER DRY DOCK FOR
THE FUTURE EEvATHIANs

New York, Nov. 3.-Aroused by port
improvements elsewhere, particularly
in Boston, the dock department OF
New York has decided upon building
a dry dock big enough to accommo-
date the expected 1,000-foot ship OF
the future.
The dock will be located on the
south Brooklyn water front on land
that has been owned by the city for
seven years without bringing any re-
turn. The project will cost about S2,-
100000, and the dock department is
confident that it will prove to be a
self-sGstaining municipal enterprise.
When the space is not used as a dry
dock it will be convertible by simply
flooding it, into berthing space for
general shipping.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
SANITARY CLOSETS ARE NOW
BEING RAPIDLY INSTALLED

The new system OF sanitary closets
are now being rapidly installed, un.
der the direction OF the health derart-
ment. and although considerable pre-
Judice developed over the matter it
is thought that with the system in
stalled the people OIL Brunswick will
come to recognize the benefit to be
derived as has been the case in other
cities.
The rumor that has bccn circllat-
ed that X. R. Hopkins and son had re-
fused to install the closets on proper
ty, owned and controlled by the firm,
is untrue and an injustice to those
gentlemen, as, although some delay
was experienced. brought about by
the contractor who was to do the
work, large percentage Of their prop
critics are now equipped and all will
be within a few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
2 DEAD ) HURT
WHEN WALL FALLS
cARELESsNEsS IN .CoNsTRUC-
TiON CAUSES DISASTER IN
HARTFORD.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 3.-Two per
sons were killed, three fatally hurt
and another seriously injured here 10
day when the entire side of four.
story brick store house in North Froat
street collapsed and crashed through
the adjoining frame dwelling house of
John Hughes.
The dead are John Hughes, SO years
cid, and Eva Dooty, 5 years old, his
granddaughter.
The store house, a new building
was filled with bales of rags and to-
baccO Michael Greenberg, its owner,
said the building was dynamited, but
firemen and police found no evidence
of an explosion, and declared that
faulty construction probably caused
the collapse.
The building was constructed OF
bricks which had been in another
building and the foundations, it was
said, were insecure.
The city building inspector started
an investigation at once.
All the dead and injured were sleep
ing when the crash came.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
JEROME CHARGED
WITH BULLYING
THAW'S ATTORNEYS LAND ON
PROSECUTOR IN FIGHTING
AGAINST ExTRADITioN.

Concord, ~ H., Nov 3-The final
brief for Harry X. Thaw. the fugitive
from New York state hospital for the
criminal insane. in connection with
his efforts to resist extradition from
New Hampshire to New York, was ill
ed with Gov, Felker today.
The brief states that the requsition
Is not in accordance with the rules of
practice, that the laws of New York
were violated in obtaining the indict-
ment and that the requistion Is not
made in good faith.
The activity of VIM. T. Jerome In OBJ
tanning the indictment and his Ian.
suage at the hearings before Gov Eel
ker are attacked. The BRIEF says:
The language used in bullying and
threatening could be used for no 9th
ed purpose than the silly thought 10
intimidate your excellency THIS I'm
usual and uncalled for extravagant
language indicates personal, private
purpose and is not consistent with the
simple dignilied discharge of pubic
duty"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
November Term
Of City Court
OPENED YESTERDAY WITH JUDGE
D. w. KRAUss PRESIDING
CRIMINAL DOCKET WEDNESDAY

The November term of the city
court opened yesterday morning with
Judge D. w. Krauss presiding and ad-
journed last evening until Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock when the Grim
inal docket will be taken up At yes
terdays session the following cases
were disposed of:
f. ID. Aiken VS.. e. F. Luckenbach,
attachment, settled and costs paid !;
Mrs. e. L. Fader VS.. Atlanta National
Fire insurance Co., suit on policy,
judgment tor costs; Waynesville Trad
ing Co.,. VS.. Louis Norton, Jr., suit
on note, jury trial, judgment for plain
tiff; M. j. Cox VS.. Southern Land and
Timber Co, suit on account, jury trial,
Judgment for plaintiff; R. NJ Jackson
vs. George Hazlehurst, suit on account
judgment for defendant Judge Krauss
ruled against the plaintin, DR.. II. M
jackson, because he had failed to reg
lister with the clerk of the superior
court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
PLEA AGAINST
INTERFERENCE
RUSSIA GERMANY AND NORWAY
MAY JOIN WITH TIE
UNITED STATES.
ASK REMOVAL OF EMBARGO
The Constitutionalists Want the m
barge on Arms Removed SO that
Ali Factions May Be on an Equal
Footing in Effort to Fight 1t Out.

Washington, Nov. S.-Reports from
John Lind, President Wilson's person
al representative in Mexico, concern
ing his recent conferences in Vera
Cruz with the Russian, German and
norwegian ministers to Mexico, con-
veyed the impression to President vii
son today that there was disposition
on the part of these diplomats to CO.
operate with the United States in lend
ing their support to the plans OF the
Washington government Tor solving
the situation.
No announcement was made here
today as to any future policy. Adj
mnlstration officials did take occa-
sion however, to say that there was
nothingin the situation so far as the
Washington administration was con
cerned to warrant such an assump-
ton.
The arrival of Roberto Pasquiera an
emissary from Gen. Carranza, the con-
stitntionalist chief, raised the ques-
tion or whether the United States
government would receive represen-
.at!ons from the constitutionallsts
PRESIDENT Wilson made 1t clear to
hose who discussed the situation with
him that, officially the government
could not receive any formal represen
tations, but that, in some way or 9TH
er the information which the constitu-
tionalists desire to lay before the
American government would be re-
ceived
In that connection 1t became known
that the constitutionalists at a recent
conference of chiefs decided not to
ask for recognition OF belligerency,
but to request that there be no inter-
terence on the part of the united
States in their own effort to solve the
situation by arms. The constitutional
asts want the embargo on arms re-
moved SO that all factions may be
supplied on an equal footing
The president has been petitioned
to remove the embargo
Secretary Bryan had not received
today from II. A. Tupper, of the In
tcrnational Peace Forum, representa-
tions in Dehaf OF the constitutional
lists, which he has agreed to consider
unoflicially. At the state department
today 1t was said that DR.. Tupper mad
no official status and that Secretary
Bryan, in receiving any communities
tion, does so in an unofficial capacity.
The battleship Nebraska, en- route
to Mexican waters with three other
vessels OF the third division of the At
iantic fleet, was ordered today to
Tampico to join the New Hampshire
AS none of the other ships have been
ordered home, that will leave two bat
teships at Tampico and five at Vera
Cruz.
Consul flamm. OF Durango, reports
the constltutionalists In complete CON
troll OF his district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
HARVESTER TRUST FIGHT.

st. Paul, Mimi Nov 3-Final argu-
ments in the United States govern
ment's suit to dissolve the Interna-
tional Harvester Co. as monopoly
in violation of the Sherman antitrust
law began in the federal district court
here today. The case was filed more
than a year and half ago.
Atty.-Gen. as. c. McReynolds, Edwin
P. Grosvenor, special assistant to the
:, attorney general, and os. d. Darling
Especial agent of the department of
justice, were in the city to represent
the government. The Harvester com
pany had on hand a formidable array
of counsel, including Judge VIM d.
McHugh, of Omaha; F. B. Kellogg, of
st Paul. E. A. Bancroft, John P. VIII
son, P. A. Post, " A. Remy and w.
M. Stilwell. the last five being from
Chicago
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
MAYOR HOPKINS
STARTS WAR ON
BLIND TIGERS
is DETERMINED TO STAMP OUT
THE EVIL AS FAR AS
POSSIBLE.
SEVERAL PLACES ARE RA|DED
order to This Source and There Is
Little Doubt but that Where It Is
Stamped Out Prosperity Follows.

Mayor j. Hunter Hopkins has de-
clared war on the "blipA tiger" fol-
lowing which a number of places were
searched by the police Saturday and
yesterday for Intoxicating liquors, and
one arrest was made, hearing on the
case will take place in police court
Wednesday morning.
Mayor Hopkins said to a News re-
porter yesterday that the sale of liquor
In Brunswick, especially through the
blind tigers" had been carried TO ex-
cess and that as far as the power OF
his office could prevail it had to stop
that 1t was not only violation of
the law, but that much OF the crime
and disorder in the city could be
traced direct to this source and that
his order to the police to raid and
search any suspected place would ie.
main in force until the evil had been
stamped out.
There Is little doubt but that Mayor
Hopkins will receive the commenda-
ton and support OF the majority of
citizens In his campaign against the
tiger" for the reasons he sets forth
in issuing the order. but, in justice
to the better class of dealers in near
beer and the standard brews it may
be stated that no liquor OF any kind
was found in their places of bust
ness.
AS to- the ,'iboot-legger" and blind
tiger however, the state OF Georgia
as whole. is coming to recognize the
fact that In the, community where the
evil has been stamped out, more
prosperous condition follows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
RACING ACROSS DESERT.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 3.-Only indi.
rect word was heard here today from
the motorcyciists who today are we'll
on their way on their race across the
desert. The run is from San Diego to
Phoenix and was planned to be held
in conjunction with the Arizona state
fair week program which is on in full
swing today. The motorcyclists left
San Diego yesterday. If the cyclists
complete the run it will be the first
time that motorcyclists have ever
crossed the desert.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
SENDS INTERESTING REPORT Y
~ TO WASHINGTON OFFIcIALs
Secretary WeatherIy Demonstrates
that Lighthouse Depot Site 10
e Near tho Customs Office.

Upon the request OF the department
of commerce and labor, Secretary
Weatherly, OF the board of trade, yes
terday sent an interesting report to
the Washington officials showing tina.
the proposed site for the lighthouse
depot was within easy distance Of
the customs house and postoffice.
Mayor ]. Hunter Hopkins and Capt.
}. II. Leo made the trip in the may
or's automobile from the site, at the
corner OF George and Bay street. to
the postoffice in two minutes, and
Secretary Weatherly and represent
ative Of The News walked the dis
tance in 10 IL minutes
These facts were then sworn to and
sent on to Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
Sand Spur Taken
From Windpipe
LITTLE ERNEST BuSk OPERATED
UPON AT CITY HOSPITAL.
LAST EVENING.

hrnest Busk, the 9-year-old son OF
Mrs. G. Busk, 100 Norwich street,
was operated upon at the city hospital
last evening by Dr. s. T. Carswell for
the removal OF sand spur from his
windpipe.
While In scrimmage with his play
mates during football game at the
school grounds yesterday afternoon
the little fellow In some manner suck
ed sand spur into his throat and 1t
lodged in his windpipe, necessitating
an operation for its removal
The operation was successful and at
last accounts the little boy was doing
nicely.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
B. PADROSA WILL
|. Be HEAD LOCAL
BIB. ASSOCIATION
HE WAS NAMED PRESIDENT AT
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
LAST NIGHT.
FUTURE PLANS ARE OUTLINED
New Board of Directors and Other
officers Are Named and Work for
the Coming Season Is to Be Started
at Once.

Ihat the Brunswick Baseball asso
cation intends to go into the Empire
STATE league stronger than ever next
year was pest evidenced at the an
nual meeting of the association held
last night, when various reports were
rendered, officers elected and plans
outlined for the coming season. The
ofacers elected We're the following:
President, B. Padrosa.
wee president, J. E Lambright.
Secretary, j. l.. Andrews.
treasurer, f. e. Decker.
Ticket manager, H. H. Bryant
League director, Edo Miller.
Board of directors-B. Padrcsa. J.
e. Lambright, Edo Miller, F. e. Deck
er, &. A. Faber, H. H. Bryant, ]. W.
simmons, j. l.. Andrews.
Various matters in connection with
The coming season were discussed
out nothing definite was done. as II
is the purpose of the new officers to
,nrst meet, get together, get the fans
generally with them and then go to
work to land the 1913 pennant for the
Pilots
Inc question of manager did not
come up, but this matter will be def.
niteiy decided at another meeting to
be held by the directors in the near
future. 1t is understood, however,
that Whitley Morse will more than
likely be selected to head the locals
again next season. 81
The officers named last night are
ali enthusiastic FANS ais well as prom.
lhent business men, and that they will
give brunswick a first-ciass ball club
there is no doubt. 1t is the plan of
the organization this. year. to assign
the various officers to a specific 1aty
and they will be called upon to per
form it and everything will, not be
left in the hands OF one or two men,
as has been the case in the past.
b. Padrosa, who is to head the or
ganlzatlon during the coming year, Is
not only an ardent fan, but is a man
OF sterling business qualifications
and under his able management the
organization is sure to be a success. 1t
is now up to the fans to rally to the
support OF the officers when they are
called upon to do SO, and if Brunswick
does not land the pennant next year
1t VIII be simply because some other
club gets without the bounds of the
salary limit.
IN thls connection it is requested
that all bills now out against the To-
cal association be presented to ]. l..
Andrews, and the same will be audit
ed and placed in course of settlement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
PRESIDENTS FRIENDS DECLARE
HE is READY FOR WAR TO
THE KNIFE
OPPOSES SENATE AMENDMENT
He Told Callers That 10 Change Any
of the Fundamentals of the House
Bill Would Alter the Whole Thin1
and He Stands Firmly for Original.

Washington, Nov. 3.-President Viii
son said today he would not launch
any recommendations Tor ANTITRUST
legislation until the currency bill was
passed and that it would be his aim
to keep the currency question the
center of attention.
| The president made 1t plain, how
ever, that he had some very definite
Ideas on the trust question which he
had already discussed with Chairman
Newlands of the senate interstate
commerce commission and Chairman
clayton, of the house Judiciary COM
mittee. as well as Atty-Gen. Mercy
nolds, and that all were thinking along
the same lines.
AN antitrust program armed to
the teeth is the way those close to
President wilson describe his plans.
The president. they say, intends to
get behind whatever measure the
chairman of the two congressional
committees will work out in consulta-
ton with administration officials.
The president let it be known that
he Is unalterably opposed to the senate
banking committees amendment pro-
vlding for four regional reserve banks
instead of IL, as in the house curren-
cy bill. He told callers today that to
change any Of the fundamentals OF
the house bill would alter the whole
thing. He made it ciear thatShe would
continue to stand firmly for the Glass
bill, though he conceded there were
debatable parts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
ANOTHER LOCAL BALL PLAYER
GOES TO CLASS C LEAGUE
Gates, II Is Understood, Drafted by
Albany.

According to a report published in
Sporting Life, Jack Gates one OF the
hurlers OF the Brunswick club in the
Empire State league, has been draft
ed by Albany, a class G league. No
information, however. has been reciy-
ed to this effect by any OF the local
officials or by President Grooyer.
Schuyler, whom it was announced
several days ago had been drafted by
a class c league, will go to New Hav-
en-, Of the Connecticut league, class
B organization.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
418 Names, are on !
Registration List
tTHAT Is THE TOTAL NUMBER TO
QUALIFY FOR THE COMING
II CITY ELECTION.

When Clerk Russell closed the reg
lstriation books at the city hall yes
terday afternoon for the municipal
primary to be held on Nov. IS, just 29
voters had registered during the day
running the total up to 41S, an unus-
ually small registration, but at the
same time larger than was the outlook
when the books closed Saturday night
AS will be seen by the figures, al
though the books have been open for
month, practically one-fourth OF the
total number Of voters qualified yes
terday. The registration by wards
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
TO SWEEP MARYLAND.

Baltimore, Nov. with their par
ty more united than it has been for
years, the Democratic leaders are to-
day predicting a sweeping victory for
their forces at tomorrow's election in
Maryland. Republican State Chairman
Hanna would not give figures, but was
sanguine that the result would show
rEat his party, which suffered most
from the Progressive detection, has
been solidly reunited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
LIPToN BEGINS WORK.

Gosport, England, Nov. 3.-The
work of constructing the yacht Sham
rock Nv, with which Sir Thomas Lip
ton Intends to compete for the Amer
ica's cup next year, was begun here
today on the slips OF Charles e. Mich
olson, the designer. The boat is to be
ready for her trials in April.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
SPANISH CAPTAIN EXECUTED.

Madrid, NOV. "a nring squad OF
Spanish troops at dawn today execut-
ed Capt. Manuel Sanchez, Spanish
army officer found guilty by courtmar-
ton OF the murder of Don Garcia Jalon
wealthy land owner, last May. De-
tachments of all the regiments in the
garrison witnessed the execution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
ORDERED TO 60
ON GUARD DUTY
200 SUMMONED BECAUSE oFFI-
GERS ARE PoWERLEss TO
coFE WITH SITUATION.
POLICE USE CLUBS FREELY
Much Talk Current that Sympathetic
Strikes Might Be Called and a Re-
port Was Started that All the
Building Trades Would Go on Strike

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 3.-Traffic
on the city's street railway system re
maiAed suspended up to noon today
with no indication as TO when an Ell
fort would be made to resume the run
ming of cars. Crowds of strike sym
pattlizers remained ON watch near the
LOUISIANA street car barns to report
any attempt to resum traffic.
Hhnkers, merchants and profession.
al Amen are to guard the streets to-
night in order to let the police devote
their full time to the prevention of de-
strHction to street car property. Sher.
III Portteus served summonses on 200
representative business men this
morHing, ordering them to report for
guaHd duty as deputies later in the
day.
Almong those summoned were j. A.
Alison, secretary or the Indianapolis
speedway; F. NJ Ayers, a merchant;
Hafa'y Atkins, manufacturer; VIM. H.
s-HT9s automobile manufacturer: for
mer stniaster Robert H. Bryson;
Otto b Frenzel, Merchants National
bank re. Z. Hanck, president of the
chaml Ter Of commerce; Thos G.
Howex president Of Butler college, and
othefs.
disc Ter, accompanied by breaches OF
the eace and destruction of proper
ty teyailed in the city and the mun1c-
ipaf police have declared themselves
untH le to cope with the situation. The
men were called upon to aid the sher-
iff u tder pain of arrest.
CT were used freely by the police
whe an attempt was made to run the
cars which stand on street corners
into he barns. The first attempt was
mad on several cars that stood only
100 lset or more from the barns and
the tiolice put their shoulders to the
cars and tried to start them into cover
When the strike sympathibers dis
covered the plan they crowded to the
front end of the car and resisted the
muscular efforts of the police. AL
though the men scattered at the use
of clubs, they returned quickly when
the police returned to the cars and the
effort was given up.
Much talk was current on the streets
that sympathetic strikes would be call
ed by numerous trades and there was
a report that the building trades
might call a strike.
Most of the factories were short
handed, owing to the inability of en-
ployes to report to their business.
The automobile and truck transfer
systems that have sprung into life
since the calling Of the strike could
handle only a small portion of the peo-
pie Few women were on the down
town streets.
Although none Of the schools were
closed the attendance was much small
er than usual In the high schools
especially the children were unable
to attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04

New York, Nov 3.-The name of the
vessel said to be in istress off the
coast OF Florida evidently has been
transmitted enormously. The yacht
register shows no boat named Ana.
hama. The nearest approach is Au-
gust Heckscher's Anahma, but she is
laid up for the winter at Huntington,
l.. ]. Neither is there any record OF
a steamer or sailing vessel named An
ahana.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
STEAM YACHT ANAHANA
REPORTED IN DISTRESS;
MIAMI GOES TO RESCUE

The following messages probably
refer to the yacht Marynthia, charter
ed oy Engene Higgins, of New York,
and which was In Brunswick on Oct.
Is.
Washington, Nov. 3.-The revenue
cutter Miami, in command OF Capt,
Joynes. Is searching today for the
steam yacht Anahana, reported in dis
tress off the east coast OF Florida.
Revenue cutter headquarters here
received word that the Miami had
gone to look for the Anahana, but got
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
WILSON coMMuTEs SENTENCE

Washington, Nov 3.--Preadent VIII
son today eommuted to expire at once
the sentence of life Imprisonment for
robbing the mail and jeopardizing the
life of mail carried, imposed in 1893
on Fayette Salter, of Mobile, Ala.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04
PACKER EDWARD MORRIS DIES

president Of Morris & Co, packers,
died at his home today, after an III
ness OF more than year. He was a
multi-millionaire and one OF the best
known meat packers in the world.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04

AS has always been the case since
the city was divided into wards, the
Second has the largest number OF vot-
ers. This year the First and Third
nave the same number, while the
Fourth has decidedly the smallest.