davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
The Minnesota Congressman Sends in His Resignation from Ways and Means and Gives His Reasons for Stepping Down
SAYS THAT TT IS
 ALL A FARCE
Denounces System That Ob- tains in House Where Mi nority Member Has No Voice in the Framing of Currency Legislation
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH Ar 4 {. III NvcrrrnN~ CnH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-As climax to vigorous republican con- demnation of the democratic legisla- tive methods, which marked the cur rency debate, Representative Sidney Anderson of Minnesota on the floor of the house, resigned late today as q member of the powerful ways and means committee. Tn a speech bit terly assailing legislation through caucus action and partisan cOnsidera- ton of the Underwood tariff bill and the Glass currency bill. in commit tees, Anderson declared the "sys- tenn of legislation established here made his efforts on the committee d farce and a fraud"
 Throughout the day republicans criticised the means employed by democrats in framing the currency bill, denOUncing the secret sessions of the banking currency committee of the majority and the secret ses- sions of caucus which endorsed the bill Anderson secured the floor and sent his resignation to the clerks desk to be read. The house listened in silence and when the clerk con cluded Anderson in a lengthy speech, explained his reason for resigning.
 T am induced to resign my mem bership of the committee on ways and means,' he said, because the rules of this house and the system of legislation in vogue here deprive me of my opportunity to be of ser vice to my country on that commit tee because my continuance on that committee must be construed into acquiescence in fraud upon those T do believe. that I had or shall have some part in the framing of the leg islati0n reported by that committee The rules of the house, written and unwritten. deprive me of my Oppor- tunity for service and the system of legislation. visible and invisible which obtains here, strips me of my prerogatives as representative of the people if the present system con- tinues with the inevitable result that there must be men of industry and ability who will no longer seek mem bership in the house.
 He reviewed the course of the tariff bill through the ways and means committee and the house and said
 T had no part in framing the tar if bill which passed the house and senate I shall hove none l am overwhelmed, discouraged and dis heartened by the uselessness and fruitIessness of it all"
 In analysing the operation of the caucus system. Anderson declared that fourteen southern states, Ala bama. Arkansas. Florida, Georgia. Kentucky. Louisiana. Mississippi, Mis- souri. North Carolina, Oklahoma. South Carolina Tennessee. Texas and Virginia alone send 129 democrats to the house, enough to control the legislative policy of the caucus of the house
 Throughout the day general dis cussfon of the currency bill cOntinu ed. the democrats lauding the meas ure and the republicans endorsing parts of it and cOndemning most strongly the provision forcing the national banks into the proposed new system of making new reserve notes for government obligations.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
GETAWAY DAY
Grand Circuit Meeting Has Features
 Detroit Next Place

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. 11-Six events made the card for the get away day of the Grand Circuit meet ing of the New York State fair. The feature exhibition was the race be- tween Dudie ArchdaIe and Anvil won by Anvil in two heats. An effort was made to break the record of 2:01 held by Harvester The best time was 2:4H. which equals the mark held by each horse.
 The winners:
 2:07 Pace-MarboI Hal.
 2:12 Trot-Nata Prime
 Free for-all Pace-Earl Jr.Cstraight htats1
 2:08 Trot-Robert MiIroi Straight heats.)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Executive of New York City Succumbs to Attack of Heart Trouble w hiIe Making Sea Voyage to Regain Health
TRIBUTES FROM
 PROMINENT MEN
Theodore Roosevelt Says of Him That He Was One of the Most Fearless as Well as Most Original of All Public Servants
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-William J. Gaynor. mayor of New York, voyag- ing over the sea on the steamer Baltic in the hope of regaining his strength to enter the three cornered municipal campaign as candidate for re- election, died suddenly as the steamer was within few hundred miles of the Irish coast yesterday afternoon. The first news of his death. flashed by wireless and re- layed by cable from Europe, reached his secretary, Robert Adamson, this morning.
 The mayor succumbed to heart failure the messages said. Later dis patches from his son. Rufus w. Gaynor. who was his fathers only travelling companion, gave details and showed the end came with shocking suddenness.
 Father died at 1:O7 o'clock We'd nesday afternoon" said the mes sage. Death was due to heart fail- ure. He was seated in a deck chair at the time. He had a nurse and the ships doctor with him We dis covered him unconscious in the chair though he was still alive. He died three minutes later without recogniz- ' was done but it seemed as though his candle had flickered out. Am alright and trying to arrange to bring body back on the Lusitania. sailing from Liverpool on the thir- teenth.'
 Plans for a public funeral to be held probably on September 2, will be made tomorrow by the board of estimate. Late advices from abroad say the body will be transferred from the Baltic to the steamer Cedric, sailing from Queenstown tomorrow, or if that arrangement cannot be eff fected to the Lusitania, sailing from Liverpool on Saturday and should arrive in New York on Friday or Saturday of next week.
 The death of Mayor GagnOr auto maticalIy transferred the office of mayor to Col Adolph L. Kline, re- publican. and president of the board of aldermen. Kline took the oath of office late today and his first official act was to call the board of estimate together to lay plans for public funeral of his predecessor. Kline then declared that during his short term which would terminate on Jan uary l. 1914, he would carry out the policies of Mayor GaynOr so far as he knew them.
 While messages of sympathy from all parts of the country poured into the mayors office and at the GaynOr country home at St. James. Long Island the heated municipal cam paign came to a sudden stop, al though many conferences were held to review the sudden change Gay nor's death has made in the general situation.
 Of the many tributes to Gaynor from men of prominent public life, one from Theodore Roosevelt was among those made public
 Mayor GaynOr's career was not only distinguished but all his char acteristics were unique" said Roose- welt. We have lost not only one of the most fearless, but one of the most original and interesting of all public servants, national and local
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
ID ARCHBISHOP
 IRELAND COMES
 ADDED HONORS
Aged Prclatc Celebrates Mass of Thanksgiving Marking Passing of ScV- enty-fifth Mile Post in His Church Career
Especial to the Republican)

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Sept 11.-In the
 modest chapel attached to the archie
 piscopal residence. Archbishop Ire
 land. who next to Cardinal Gibbons.
 is perhaps the best known and un-
 doubtedly the most influential mem
 Ter of the American hierarchy ceIe-
 brateds this morning the mass of
 thanksgiving that marked the seven
 ty-fifth anniversary of his birth The
 Archbishop desired that there be no
 particular ceremonies Numerous
 friends called to extend congratula-
 tions. while telegrams and letters of feIicitation arrived in large numbers. Archbishop Ireland has frequently been called the typical American prelate It is more than half a cen
 tury since he was ordained to the priesthood and a quarter of cen
 tury since he became an archbishop. For many years he has been looked upon as the head of the so-caIled liberal element among the Catholic clergy in America. But for the eX- treme tolerance of his views on se- Cular matters. some of which are not in exact acceptance with the more conservative element at the Vatican. it is believed that the St. Paul pre- late would long ago have received the cardinals hat.
 Born in Kilkenny County. Ireland, 1 September II. 1888. John Ireland, at ! the age of H. came with his par | ents to the United States, reaching here in 1S49 The family lived three years in Chicago and then came to St Paul, where the boy studied in the cathedral school for year. In 1853 he was sent by Bishop Cretin to seminary in France. where ne studied the classics for four years He returned to the United States in the early days of the civil war. One month after his ordinati ton he went to the front as chaplain of a Minnesota regiment. When the war had ceased he returned to St. Paul
 and was assigned to the rectorship of the Cathedral His clerical duties did not interfere with his interest in all movements looking to the pub lie welfare. He aided in the develop nent of Northwest by establishing large colonies of desirable immigrants whom he brought from Europe He Continued on Page F'ive)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
WHY THE COLOR

ThisS pink sheet this morning is not an evidence of The Repub- Hcan's sportiness but of it's nee essity. The delay in the arrival or the first of series of car loads of papers now enroute from the mills has left the pressman without an assortment of sizes of rolls, hence the Iuridness which prevails this morning. Word was received that the pa per car arrived at Tucson yes terday and then broke down. The railroad people have given assurance that it will be brought to Phoenix today It not, there will be another day of pink pa per.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. H. David Lamar a conspicuous figure in the senate lobby investigation now under indictment in New York for impersonating members of congress, was arrested tonight by order of at torney general McReynolds. He was released on 8, 900 bond.
 When Lamar, former Wall street broker first took the witness stand before the senate committee and no chalantly told of impersonating rep resentative A. Mitchell, Palmer, of Pennsylvania, representative Riordan
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Petition Fails To
 SaUe Boy From GdlIO1US

In circulating the petition the mother was opposed by her husband and many friends She persisted and afoot visited hundreds of homes car rying her infant son in her arms After she had obtained several hund- red signatures to the petition 1t was stolen from her home in the night
 Miss Moneyhun. who was 26 years old, was shot by Davis. on February 2 last after she had announced her engagement to wed. Dawes had fal- len in love with the young woman while attending her school. In frenzy of jealousy he shot her when she tilted him.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
Mbers0mates Congressman
 Lnmuy Is UWdeY AYYeSt

of New York, and other public men in an effort to have Edward Laut- erbach, a New York lawyer, employ ed by the Union Pacific for work in Washington, it was said there was no law by which he could be reached. Later, however, the case was inves tigated by the Federal grand jury in New York. and indictments were returned, charging the former brok CT with impersonating Federal of ficers with intent to defraud. This iG said to be the first attempt to re- cord punishment of a member of congress.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
WANTS TO BE RECALLED
San Diego Councilman Would Retire # Mayor and Colleague
 Are Ousted.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN DIEGO, Sept 11.-COunciiman o. M. Schmidt today informed the attorney for the persons who are moving for the recall of Mayor ONeall and Councilman Nancy that his (Schmidt's) wish was that he be included in the recall petition.
 If the people" said Schmidt, wish to recall those men I want to be recalled. I don't care to serve people who object to the service be- ing performed by the mayor and Councilman Nancy"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Sept H. Omar Davis, aged eighteen was hang cd here for the murder of Miss Nellie MoneNhun, his school teacher. He " ent to the scaffold protesting his innocence. Davis mother who walked many miles through the northwest of Arkansas circulating petition asking governor Fays to commute the boys sentence 10 life imprisonment remained with the condemned man until midnight.
 When the sentence was carried out. she was outside the scaffold en- closure She swooned when she heard the trap sprung
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
NOT FOR BANANA TAX

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11-President Wilson laid before the tariff con ferees protests by Central American countries against the proposed duty of one-tenth of a cent per pound. on bananas. It is understood the president favors the elimination of the tax on the ground it will eventu- ally fall on the poor who use bananas largely as food
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
CALIFORNIAN HURT

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The of ficial report of the accident to the destroyer Craven yesterday named among the seriously injured, Thomas Gabbitt. fireman of the first class, whose brother. Mitchell Gabbitt, lives in Chico. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
WILSON TO CORNISH

WASHINGTON. Sept 1t.-Presi- dent Wilson left here late this after noon on the Federal express for Cor nish. N H, where he expects to re- main untiI Tuesday. Secretary TumuIty and Secretary McAdoo went part of the journey with him
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12
CONGRESSMAN WILDER DIES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Repre sentative William Henry Wilder of the third Massachusetts district, died in his apartments here tonight after a IonPiIIneSs
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

By John T. McCutcheon.

lCopyright: 1918: By John T. McCutehe0n-l
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

RIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1913
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

When Bdrleson took office he foun
#he postal service undeniably poor
'sWhetner Hitchcock piled ZIP surplus
3r not, the complaints OF delay ana in
adequate delivery were toe numerous
and nsistent to be ignored II W.
must choose between surplus and ser
gice. the country win prefer good s.r
ice every time That's the purpose
the post office department and il
rleson win give the service &C
AZ nded the Taxpayers viii not cars
Whether there is a million or SO CT
either side of the ledger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

OF the BUILDING in New York of new
theaters and new hotels there is no
end With The imposing MoAlpin
barely settled to business aud the tall
Biltmora lust approaching outward
completion, we have the announce.
ment Of massive hosiery OF twenty
four floors and l.S0o rooms to rise "a
Long Acre Square Two theaters IN
which Mr. Hammerstein made history
Aill disappear to give room for this
y T. 100000 earavansAry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Pegoud, the French aviator, has
added something 10 sthe sum Of aero
nautical knowledge by turning his
n}onoplane upside down in the air
flying for some distance in this in
verified position, and then, after riant-
ing the maehine, descending safely ITO
the earth This feat which has never
been even attempted before, is de.
clared by experts to he an opoch-mak.
Ing experiment. towards the attain
mcnt OF safety in the air,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
sTszaeTtiAa WEAK kisNrYe

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
reyF You eau set prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonder
ml semedy praised hy women every
where Start with a battle today, you
sin soon feal Ike ReW woman With
ambtan b week without fear OF
pain Mr. 3oaa boN'n@ of san Tran.
cisco, writes Guaitgde for HE
Wonderful effect Of Electric Bitters
',,sosno,s mn 10 wgite Il cured my
wife When I'll lsq 4 led Good los
The liver as we'll. Noting better rcf
INDIGESTION OF biIioasness. + Price soc
andFSl Oh, at MI druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

There may be little business de-
preston In this section right now
IN of season but with arrival Of
cold wealth q there viii be an in
crease which Is not even anticipated
by the business men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

The first train over the recently
constructed G G. K p tracks from this
city to the Altamaha was SSn yesteg'
day and a pllmhar3 of brunswick bus
mess men We're guests Of the Officials
or the Enc The g. c. & 7 is destined
10 play an important part in the fu,
ture e The city and the event o yes
to-day marks an epoch IN the work
now neutrality-suspicious..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

eWhen was growing up, soeiet9
saduld have been shocked To have
!. ssaen girl smoking a cigarette" thu
: ashla, ia, Banner quotes an old
81 rAudmother who smokes a cob pipe
-sas. saying. When theold lady was
~ rowing up some OF orr grandmoth-
/, 80 were dipping smut We'll siye
s1ls she present day gin with the cot
sssRn tack between her dainty lips in
4 Inference to the cob pipe aud The
iff stick deVotee, says the Jackson
Metropolis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Reports announce that Uhlan, tho
great PAGER has established another
record Good evidence that Bruins.
wick is a fine place for horses to
spend Tho winter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Frank Clark Iacksonwille's repre-.
sentative in congress, wants the land
ms OF Ponce de iaun made national
holiday, The landing OF the FIRST
Earo1ean within The limits OF the
United SNasN~@ss OF such com
III congress to that end.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

II the present tendency IN women's
dress is carried much farther, il will
put the ballet shows out Of business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

why doesn't Jack Johnson 80 down
INTO Africa and establish himself as
a king?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Those Canadian oilicinls who arrest
ed Jerome Tor playing 4 little small
limit poker have simply offered an af-
sfront TO the American people That's
all!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Many sufferers from hay fever have
gone u New England's montains fos
refief.. One way to effect a perme
nent cure is to return By way OF enc
New Hayen road says the Ne Nors
TELEGRAM.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

IN Just couple OF weeks nowe ih6N
school children Of Brunswick ana
Glynn county viii be bach at their
desks. The indications are tint the
enrolment this year Will exceed all
other records
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

Atlansa4 fandom is all swellcd ua
with pleasure and they have q prr
feet right 70 he Tho work ~ 'he
crackers was little less than wonder
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
RooaEvM AND suLzgs.

'e''S
1oiS ssel seYeit has como to the
front 9ith a letter to ooveriloi
suizer - New YORK, In which ne
I. g That worthy to come out bold
aiss promptly and coniound hiF
apd aeepsers- Governor Sui
2 stood not in need OF any
nc knows that he ought
boldly ana confouno
evidently ooesh
Nceomplish tnat de
i adopted TINS al
flse adium for again
o1Hnfon q fammany
ifaTl lheh beng Democratic Or
eanizafion. j. naturally repnisiye e
M 9lonel lie abuses Murphy ana
ltis Niiies and talks about invisible
government lie thinks that the pur-
poses Of uiosa bringing me cnareez
asalnst s2&er are wholly eyil' ana
lhat they not actuated BY "a siii-
gle lrpose
u al Ianmany is corrup~
dshohest' Nhoily eyii, and grantin6
larthef mat rs CHARGES against SUI
ger "efea Dfought Tor IT'S own seiiish
ends desa that fehaer SuizeF Tess eei'
paoie y ne mas aohe the acts O
wilieii he y accused aces y make a
sh4e aly use less because tne
are pressed py eFh ihiiuea
'9u'ael hot y IS ueiu
wa v fi'as uohs' Ds9Ause -
many mas peeh his''unisi''ai I" s'''''
ing h'm 2 'ae par q opphe eei'suie
uosetnoi ''u1el o'''n'0t '"Ae 's'us9
'as'i'hp '"s e'ain may n's "0'ueo'
are seinsh aha eu''up@ = ''u' V''y .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TELEPHONE
Business Office. Editorial Room. .1ss
OFFICIAL ORGAN or

eIynn County, CITY Of Brunswick,
Omitted States Scouft of Bankruptcy
tNs-se~~1s-s<ss1~es-s@e. ~.
X is always tomorrow IN Mexico.
,4ld in Charleston It is aways yesler-
DAY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

llaer is guilty II - not
lurphy - sat be
charged
lNte has caL-
high crimes ana
issue is mot
WI hmauy is corrupt ~
Il its position is selfish
one. but whothcie tho
man to the goyenorsllins Of
the grcSre State of New York has done
things which show him unit 10 be
entrusted with responsible duties q
such important office.
Colonel Roosevelt. conveying advice
to Democratic leader, comes as thc
wolf in Sleeps clothing. He hates
rammany and he has perfect right
to hate it. But lie cannot make tht
public believe that Sul1cr is innocent
by announcing the political organiza
ton which happens to control the les
islature which has impeached Sulzer
1t is Sulzer who is on trial-not Muir
ply, not Tammany, not the leGssia
ture. not the Democratic party.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10


Isl the persons and prop
erry Trowbridge Walters,
ae Walters, Jeanette Walters
George Wilmer Walters, will ap
Sfy to the Judge Of the Superior
Court Of said County on September
sS. 1913. at eleven o'clock a. m, Al
the County Court House, for leave
to sell at private sale the four-dfths
undivided interest of said named ben
eficiaries in that real property in the
City OF Brunswick, Glynn County
Georgia, to-wit:
The eastern one-half Of the west
ern one-half of Old Town lot number
tour hundred and seventy.one and
improvements and that thirty by one
hundred feet of Town Commons iot
number forty-fye, between Stonewa1
and Lee streets beginning one hun
dred and fifteen feet south OF G
street on the east line OF Stonewall
street, running south thirty feet on
said east line Of Stonewan street
thence easterly at right angles one
hundred feet. thence northly at right
angle thirty feet, thence westerly
right angle thirty feet to the initial
point, and the improvements thereon
for the purpose OF re-inyesting the
proceeds in bonds of the municipal
~ of Casanova, New York State, and
such other property as may be auth
orized by the Court.
This August %, 1918.
Mrs. Eudora Francis Walters,
AS Guardian Aforesaid.
S-26-9-29-16.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10
clrATIoN.

GEORGIA.-Glynn County
g r Hoskins having in proper +
applied to me for permanent lei
of administration on the estat
Isaac TatnaIl late of said cod
this is to cite all and singular g
tors and next Of kin Of Isaac Tat
20 be and appear at my office wit
She time allowed by law, ard 81
cause Why permanent administraY
should not be granted to C. F
liins on isaae Tatnall's estate.
Witness my hand and offici
lature, this day Of August, 1913.
EDWIN w. DART.
Ordinary and Ex-0fiicio Clerl
Court OF ORDINARY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

altered a. mo Brunswick. Ca.
office as secondclass mail mat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-10

S26929-16.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-07-25

Left This Week To Join That Team
IA -
For a Tryout.

Chas Boniosh, the crack pitcher Of the
Odanah team left for Duluth this week
where he will join the White Sox Boni-
osh' S work in last Saturdays game at Ash
land against the Plutos, was witnessed by a
scout for the Duluth team and he was grab
bed up. With the proper sup tort Behind
him he should of beat the Plutos. He is a
good heady pitcher and is the best in these
parts. The boys hated to see 'Bonny'
go butswould not for moment consider
his remaining with chance of that kind
given him. Boniosh is a graduate of Car
lisle indian School and last year pitched foi
Paris, Kentucky, in the Blue Grass League
last year. While this spring he tried out
with Oshkosh team in the WI League and
made good but owing to the fact that
the team had too many pitchers he was
turned over to J. c. McElrone, the man
ager Of the Odanah team at that time.