davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

PARYZ, 3 kwletnia. - Do
niesjono tn z Bejrutu W Sy.
ryi, ze W ca}ym tym kraju
wybuchla silna rewoluoya
przeciwko Turcyi, urzed nj
k6w tureckich przepedzono
.lub ,uwieziono, a ustanowiono
rzady autonomiczns. Do tylu
klopot6w Turcy! nowy przy-
bywa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

ERIE, Pa. = Kiedy polio.
jant Kuhn odprowadzaf piet
ciu }amistrajk6w po piracy ?
odlewarni Walker, napadto
ma Mich szesciu |udzi uzbro.
jonych W pa}ki zelazne "a
czeto prac. Pomimo odgr6zek
poficjanta razy sypa'y sic ges-
to i wnet }amistajk6w Bro
Aislaw Wolf, pad} ma ziemie
z rozbita glowa. Kuhn pooh:
wycif jednego napastnik6w
i dobyws5y rewolweru stree
lii trzykrotnie do strajkier6w
kt6rzy i lego zaatakowali.
kam;strajki uciekli skoro tyl-
kO uslyszell strza}y. Gdy
przyby1 policyjny automobiI
zastano juz tyIko policjanta z
poci. .wyconym straJkierem j
VOLTA. Aresztowany nazywa
sic J6zef Markievicz zosta}
ON zatrzymany W wiezien'u al
do czasu, g,iy stan zdrowia
ranicnego VOLTA da sic sci5le
okreslic.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Me
pozwolono pozostae W kraju
tutejszym, Janowi Bielickie
mu kt6ry W zesziym tygod-
mia frzyby} do portu tut.j-
szego Warszawy. Bielicki
twierdzi ze nigdy W SVEN ~
ciu ME chorowat uwazany
byi W SVEN miesc;e rodzin-
nem "a najwiekszego si}aoza. !.
Merry on szesc stop i cztery
Gale. W}adze imigracyjne ME
chca go wpusci6 do Stan6w
Zjednoczorych dlatego ze
Jest kr6tkowidzem. Miai on
zamiar jech ac ma zachod i
kupic sobie tam farme.
Adwokat i banker polski
Aleksander Borys kt6ry W
stosunkowo kr6tkim czasie
zdola} okra6c naiwoych ma.
szych rodak6w ma przesz}o
100000 a nastepnie umknal
z miasta, zosta} przylapany
W Kanadzie i bedzie tn spro-
wadzony. Przychwycenie te..
20 ptaszka zawdzieczac MOI.
ma energicznym poszukiwa-
niom, kierowanym przez pa
ma Aleksandra Gray Wand
meyera, sekretarza konsul.
latu austrowegierskiego.
Odszkodowanie " wyso-
kosci $1,000 przyznal sad ".
dowie po Walentym Napie-
cku, kt6ry zosta} " dniu II.
YIN grudnia zesz}ego roku "a
bity przez pociag kolei New
York Central. Odszkodowa.
ME to must zaplacic kompa'
MIA tramwajowa , why kt6.
rel Napiecek postrada} zycie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

BUFFALO. N. Y. - Kie.
rownictw0 konsulatu austrO
wegierskieg0 " Buffalo OBJ.
jail p. Wandemeyer 2 New
Yorku, by}y sekretarz jane.
ralnego konsulatu austro-we.
gierskiego " New Yorku.
Pan WaDdemeyer jest Pc.
lakiem j to nadzwYczaj do
brym, mimo swoje niemiee.
kie nazwisk0.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

DAYTON, 0 l kwietnia.-
Brak tu!zywnosci i pieniedzy.
Wybitni kupcy my5la 0 zacia-
gniec;u cd rzadu pozyczki
W sumie $20,00O,000 do
$40, 900, kt6ra ma bye
uzyta ma cele rekonstrukcyi.
Straie materyalna niekt6rzy
0szacowali na $50 m lion6w
dOlar6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

MADISON, Wis. - Komi~
sya szkolnictwa W tenn mics.
Gle uchwali1a, ze studenci
nalezac stwarzyszen tajnych,
zwanych Greek Letter, maja
albo rozwiazac to stowarzy-
szenia lub tez wyniesc sic z
UniwersYtetu Wisco nsin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

Welding konserwatywnych
oblicze6, ruch handel ME
zostanie pr7ywr6cony W
Shawneetown pred lynn
dniem czerwca.
Pred 15tu laty, 3 kw;et-
MIA; rzeka Ohio wezbrala;
przerwa}a grohle, chroniaca
miasto zalewaja, wjelka Geese
miasta i zatapiajac rs os6b.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03
z INV. foLskICn
W AMERYlE ]!

CHICAGOl III. Najprze ".
X. Biskup Rswel Rhode wy.
jecha} wczorsj do DespJain.
es. w klasztmzs S16etr Naza,
retanek przyjmuje on 6Iuby,
cd nov icyatef.
Wczora] W. ko5ciele .6w.
Micha|a Arcilaniofa " South
Chicago odby1y sic prymi
eye x. Franciszka Ko2low-
skiego. Uroczystosc ia roz-
poc1e}a sic procesya 2 pie
banil do ko5oio}a, Q godzini e
1880 rano.
Archiprezbyterem byi
Wiel x. Hilary Doswald, rex.
tor Kolleglum sw. Cyryla,
dyazonem bYi Wie]. x. Jan
Grembowjcz, a subdyakonem,
Wiel, x. Wincgnty Nowicki.
Kazlnie 0 godnosci stanu ka-
p'a6skiego wyplosi1 Wiel. x.
Bronis}aw Czejkowski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03
CAIRO, ILL.,, 2 kwietnia.

CAIRO, ILL.,, 2 kxietnia. =
Wczoraj o golz. loci wez-
brana rzeka Ohio podnios'a
sic do 53.9 stop i wciaz jeszczt
wzbiera. Szeroko rozlanc,
z6lte woody tocza sic }rkiem
naoko}o zagrozonego miasta,
ktorego mieszksncy razem ze
zo}njerzami milicyi stanowej,
przybylymi do miasta nj
rozkas gob. Dunne, pracuja
goraczkowo mad wzmocuie.-
MEM groblj, chroniac mia
sto przez zo}tymi nurtami.
N.ektorzy trwier liza, IL
grzbiet ijuwoIzi (uajwyzszy
poziom wylewu) pr1ybe.lxie
do Cairo W kilku godzinach
inn;, ze dopiero W sobote
rzeka I'rzestanie sic podnosic.
Wczoraj wieczorem okolo
godziny d.ej prad zrob} wy
}om W. grobli ..Big Four rs
stop szeroki. Woda, kt6ra
sic przez ten otw6r przedo-
stala zala}a do gfebokosci 10
do 20 stop przestrze1, obej-
maiaca 1000 ARROW, ia kt6rtj
znajduja sig fabryki, zapasy
budulcu i domy handlowe.
W roku zesz}ym pow6dz W
tym dystrykcie wyrzadzi}a
szkode ma $7,O00,0O0. Spo-
dziewanem jest, ze W tym
roku szkoda wyrzadzona Lie
bedzie wiekszl, niz ma
81 100000, pouiewaz kilka
set dom6w. zamieszks}ych
przez oko}o 400 murzyn6w
pozosta}" pr6znych cd zesxlo
rocznej pow odzi.
PEKIN, 2 kwjetnia, w
dniu 5 bm., odbedzie sic
p;erw sza sesya pierwszegc
parIarertu chihskiego; wyz.
sza 1zba liczyc bedzie okoic
300 czlonk6w, a nizsza liczyt
ich bedzie oko}o 500: rrowj'
zoryczne prezydyum obi
izh juz obrane.
OMAHA, Neb., 2 kwietnia
Rekonstrukcya miasta3 roz
poczs}a sic wczoraj. Rozpo
czeto istotnie odbudowanie
i reparacye wielu dom6w, u
szkodzonych traba pow;e
TRINA.
| Optymizm j wiara W przy
sz}osc zapanowalY " miescie
Wszedzie widoczne sym ptom,,
praoy energicznej, d4zacej d.
'odrestaurowania miasta W jal
najkr6tszym czasie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03
gdy,.pe}nil s}uzbe ma krzyz6w-
CO tor6w kolejowych z tora-
mi tramwajowymi.

I]a]a k0sZtula 46c tuZln, Zadna
kobieta chociaz zaradna, ME
moze utrzymat domu, iezeli
MAJ jej zjads ma 6niadanie;
osiem jaj; jeden fuut sfoniny;
dwie ryby; trzy lub cztery,fili.
zanki kawy j spory boche-
nek chleba. Dodajac do tego
komorne wyzywie ie samej
siebie i dziecka i obiad meza
ikolacya, zmusi}o pania II.
Spedden, :}13 pofud. Monroe
ulicv, do podania o rozw6d.
S d ia Erich po wys}ucha-
niu swiad sctwa, zgodzil sic na
wydanie rozwodu, a zmierzy
sly zat}oka, kt6ry, nawiasem
powiedz awszv, wazy}przesz}o
diva razy sto funt6w, taxa
mu ! owiedzia} prerore: ''Ty
wiesz. takdobrze jak ia, re zy:
Gle obecnie jest bardzo dro-
gle, a wiedzac o tenn i zada-
jac tyle jadfa ma ieden NAL.
tych, Jest, chcac sic delikat-
ME wyrazic, po zwierzecemu
Twoja iona ME moze wYstac !,
moja by ME mogla, ami tez
zadna lima kobieta .e-sgateE
dale jej zadany rozw6d a.
JERSEY CITY, N. J. Sees
cio]etn; Stefan Dziencielew-
ski 2 pm. 358 Henderson ul.,
xt6reso, gdy przechodzif uli.
ca uderzyi tramwaj, jakby
cudem uszedl, Wypadek mia|
miejsce o 8 godz, wieczorem
we wtorek ma Henderson,
pomiedzy Bay i Pierwsza u
lica. Chfopiec zosta} przez
tramwaj odrzucony ma strone
wskutek czego rozbil sobie
glove. Rodzlce zabrali 50 do
domu, ME roszczac zadnej
pretensyi d. konduktora j
motorowego.
BRADFORD, Pa. w jed.
nej zo)zo)icznych KEEP drwali
sic czterej polacy
kapusta. Jeden, Andrzej
Pewijak, juz ME zyje a drugi
Micha1 Madzicz, valley ze
6miercia Dwaj inni prawdo.
podobnie przyjda do zdrowia.
Okazaio sic, ze kapust;. kt6ra
owl drwale jedli byia stara j
zepsuta, a zawarte W n:ej
kwasy trujace spowodow ally
smiertelne zachorowanie
polak6w.
TOLEDO. O. PAM
Rywa}ska zamieszkala przy
ulicy Bucking ham nr. 1871
spostrzegiszy ogie6 jaki
wybuch} W kul ie Smieci tai
PREY jej szopie, usiiowala go
ugasic rekoma i bardzo sic
poparzy!a. Przywolana straz
ogniowa ugasila pozar kt6ry
zrzadz:l znaczn9 szkode.
Micha} Sobo]eski skazany
ma dozywotn!e w;ezienieza
zamordowanie maizonk6w
Brueker, prosbe do
prokuratora - Milroy, by
ten polech go komisVi u}as,
kawie1 wyiednal mu daro.
wanie karY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

/ ~ ~ W Wv =" oAAAs
MILWAUKEE, Wis: Ma
Fratney i Chambers ul. tede-
rata Szymo2nk, znaidujacy
sic W gronie kiiku dobrych
wlarus6w, hi stad nj zowad,
za"za} wychwalae pod nieb:o,
sa Kruszke: i jego pogahskie
pismo, a takze zaczepii ksie-
zy. TO ME bardzo ~podoba}o
s,e ob. Szu!cowi, kt6ry przy.
stariwszy do Szymkowiaka,
powiedzia!:
'"TyS TAXI g}upi jak Kury-
erts.
SzYmkowiak skoczyl jakby
go kto szpilka ukluf i cbcial
Szulca uderzyc W twarz.:. jed
max napadniety .odskoczy}
ma box lewa reka zamknal
us,a federacie, ale tax, ze pa
re minut zaniemia}.
Szymkowlak p6zniej "a
cza} sic szemotac i ), wykrzy,
kiwac, lecz Szulc nakazal
mu p1ilczenie, DO jezeli jedno
"a mkniecie ME desc poskut-
kowa}o to drugie ma pewno
odniesie skutek.
Krzykliwy federata unilkl
| i spokoinie udal sie tto domu.
Mial on powiedziet, 7e juz
wiecej nigdy ME bedzie
chwalif Kuryera.
Ma drugi dzieh rano do
redakcyi "Nowinu przys:ed}
Jan Szul: i powiedzia}, re
ten. kt6ry wiadomosc Q nim
i Sly nkowiaku podat do No
win, ME bYf dodr:e poinfor.
mawany.
."Ja ME uderzylem Sym
sowiaka- m6wif - lecz on
mnie u'lerzy}, a gdy mnie
!chcial drugi raz uderzyc "
twarz, dsunalem so na s:ro'
ne, }ecz go ME uderzyleu
Bye moze, 7e ten, 20 poda:
te wiado nusc. sadzii ~ ia &C
uderzy}en n.
nGbyby to zaiscie ME byl,
wydarzyt' sic " niedzie!e,
" dodatka " wielkie swiett
Wielkanocne, to 6zymkowial
'dosta}by takie lanie, 70 !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-03

WASHINGTON, 2 kwie,-
ia. y Prezydent Wilso
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-02
oRTIE M'MANIGAL MAY
s% sFLEAVE PRISON WITHIN
Sef THE COMING SIX DAYS

Los Angeles, Nov. 1-Ortie E. NC
Manigal, whose confession as an ac.
complice of the Mcnamara brothers
inquired in the trial at Indianapolis or
the union labor leaders, whose appeal
was taken under advisement yester-
day, after arguments in the United
States circuit court of appeals, at
Chicago may be a free man within
six days. na
County authorities said today that
with the decision on the appeals Nc
Manigal probably would be released
from the Los Angeles county jail,
where he has been prisoner for two
and half years, having left ii only
for a few weeks to testify fer the
government at the Indianapolis trials
last year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-02
WILL NOT RETURN
AGAIN TO MEXICO
ONLY INVASION BY FOREIGN
ARMY WOULD CAUSE 1T
SAYS DIAZ.

London, Nov. 1.-Gen. Porfirio Diaz
today once more declared that he had
no present intention of returning 10
Mexico He said this in an interview
with the correspondent in Paris of
the Exchange Telegraph company, ad-
ding:
1 will only return to my country
in case a foreign nation attacks 1t,
and you may rest assured that in such
an eventuality all Mexico will be sol
idly united in its efforts to throw out
the invaders"
The forme~ dictator of Mexico said
that if Gen. FELIX Diaz had followed
his advice he would not have attempt
ed to land at Vera Cruz. He con-
cluded:
When | was in power | had both
man and money, and nobody can do
without them. Now that the provi-
sional president has both, h may find
out sooner or later that the president
of the Mexican republic must always
govern for and by his people,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-02
Equipment for
The White Way
ORDERS WERE PLACED YEsTER.
DAY FOR NECESSARY LAMPS
AND GLOBES.

Orders for 1870 lights and four dozen
globes for the white way were placed
yesterday with Philadelphia firm;
poles have already been ordered from
Atlanta and the wiring and other ne
cessary equipment has also been ar
ranged for, with the agreement that
everything shall be delivered on or
before Nov. IA.
]. c. Baldwin, who has the contract
for installing the white way, has been
busy during the past week and will
be ready to put in the equipment as
it arrives
There is now no doubt but that ev-
erything will be in shape to turn on
the lights Nov. Is, the night, OF the
dollar dinner.
A large number OF the subscribers
to the white way have already paid
in their 50 per cent assessment; those
who have not done SO are requested
to remit by Nov. as drafts will be
drawn by Treasurer Mann after that
date, as the money Is needed for the
] equipment and installation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-02
THE LITTLE BLACK
BOOK CONTENTS
ARE MADE PUBLIC
REVEALS NO CONFESSION BY
THE CONVICT TAMMANY
SENATOR.
HE WANTED PARDON FIRST
Verbal Duel Between Hennessey and
stiIIweII, in Sing Sing Warden's
Office With the Latter Evasive and
Fearful of a Betrayal.

New York, Nov 1.-The contents of
investigator John Hennessy's little
black book were made public here
today, but reveal no confession by
Stephen J. Stilwell, the convict-sena-
tor who offered to expose Tammany
The book was placed in evidence in
the investigation of Tammany's meth
DDS. The name of Chas. F. Murphy
and former Senator Frawley are men,
toned, but iStilwell refused to accuse
anybody flatly of anything. An inter-
view in the Sing Sing warden's office
with a stenographer as eavesdropper,
continued for hours.
The book discloses that Stilwell
wanted pardon before exposing any
thing. The dialogue shows a verbal
Guel between Hennessy and Stilwell,
with the latter fearful of betrayal and
evasive. 1t shows that Hennessy was
seekind disclosures that might help
Sulzer in his fight against impeach-
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-02
CALEB POWERS HEARS m
CONDE MNATION FROM
NOTED LAW PROFESSOR

Washington, Nov. Law students
at Georgetown university were telling
oday Of dramatic scene in a class
room last night in which DR.. Holmes
Conrad, professor of law, and Caleb
Powers, Kentucky congressman, were
the, actors. ,a
In a lecture to a postgraduate class
DR.. Holmes was denouncing public
sympathy for criminals, and declared
that some, through mistaken public
sentiment, were carried to places of
power when released from prison.
Who was that man in Kentucky
who killed another and was sent to
congress?" asked the professor of the
class to illustrate his point.
During the hush that Immediately
fell over the room, Caleb Powers, a
student, sitting in the front row, rose
to his feet with perfect composure,
and in a Gear voice said: 4 am that
man, dcctor | was not guilty"
DR. Holmes Conrad apologized, con-
tinued his lecture and afterward made
a formal apology to Powers, saying he
had not known the national represen-
tative was . member of his class.
Powers spent eight years, three
months and three days in Kentucky
PRISONS fighting for his life. He was
charged with completely in the MUIR
der of Gov. Goebel. ta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-02
BIG PROGRAM HAS
BEEN COMPLETED
NATIONAL AMERICAN SUFFRAGE
CONVENTION WILL MEET IN
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Nov. With the pro-
gram completed, virtually all arrange
ments have been made for the annual
convention here of the National Amer
lean Suffrage association, Dec. |. Il
viii continue three days
The program was made public at the
suffrage headquarters today. and calls
for busy week for those seeking uni
versal suffrage for women. Upwards
of LOCO suffragists are expected to
attend. An array of noted speakers
Is on the program for speeches.
The convention will begin its ses.
slons the same day congress convenes
in its regular winter session. The
suifragists plan to start an active cam
paign to persuade congress to pass a
pending constitutional amendment to
grant nationwide suffrage to women.
Suffragists will appear before commit
tees OF both houses Of congress.
The day preceding the opening OF
the convention will be marked by a
monster mass meeting.
The speakers include DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, Miss Jane Addams and
others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-02
Data Prepared
On Brunswick
ADVANTAGES SET FORTH ON
THE LIGHTHOUSE DISTRICT
DEPOT MATTER.

, Secretary Weatherly, of the board
OF trade, has been busy for several
days preparing data ON the advan-
tages of Brunswick, in the matter of
securing the Sixth district lighthouse
depot and the full report fas forward
ed to Washington last night.
Brunswick is in the hight to win and
the claims of this port as set forth by
Secretary Weatherly make out a
strong case in the matter.
The report sent out from Washing
ton that the matter was to be decided
at once was untrue as the board of
trade yesterday received telegraphic
advice that no decision as to location
of the depot would be made until
after Secretary Redfield has person
ally visited the Sixth district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-02
STRIKERS WILL GIVE
TROOPS KIND WELCOME
WHEN REACH TRINIDAD

Trinidad, Col, Nov. with the
exception of small details LETT "A
charge Of the camps here and at Wal
senberg, the entire Colorado national
guard moved today to- the strikers
tent colony at Ludlow. The movement
was in conformity with the agreement
reached yesterday by Adjt-Gen John
Chase and John p. Lawson, United
Mine w orkers of American organizer,
for the surrender OF armed strikers
to the militia.
The reports were that the strikers
had arranged friendly demonstration
for the troopes on their arrival Gen
Chase and STAFF, with two troops OF
cavalry and a platoon Of artillery left
for the 16-mile march to Ludlow this
morning. The infantry from the Trini-
uad and Walsenberg camps were to
move to Ludlow by special train.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-02
STREET GAR men
IN STRIKE RIOT
TO COPE WITH STRIKERS
AND THEIR FRIENDS.

Indianapolis, Nov. l.. Riotihg ii
street car employees striks, which was
started at II o'clock last night, broke
out at the corner OF Illinois and WASH
ington streets, In the heart OF the bus
mess section, shortly besore o'clock
this morning.
Cars were held up and trolley ropes
cut. A block away at Washington st.
and Capitol Ave, near the state holse,
the motorman and conductor were TAX
en- from car, which was lei. stand.
ing In the middle of the street.
The police force in the downtown
section seemed unable to cope with
1he strikers and hundreds OF their
fyJends. The strikers blocked the
tracks and the cars could re. through
only when the police would 90 ahead
OF the car and clear the WY. The
strike leaders hurled investiyes at the
car crews, and demanded that thes
join the strike.
Few persons patronized The cars
this morning, the majority OF ths men
and women walking to their work.
Most of the cars had to be re routed
through the downtown section district
to avoid creased rails White sot1e
cars are being operated on all lines,
nothing like the regular schedule II
being maintained.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-02
NEGRO BADLY INJURED
ON STEAMER EMMELlNE
His Foot Caught by Rope and Hor-
ribly Mangled.

A negro deck hand on the steamer
Emmeline, whose name could not be
ascertained, was badly injured yes
terday morning when the steamer was
landing at the .,Jekyl island wharf, In
handling the rope his foot became en-
tangled in some way, wrapping
around his ankle, while the steamer,
was pdlling away from the wharf with
much force.
Other members of the crew rush
ed to the negro's assistance and re-
leased the rope which was mangling
his leg. He was brought to the city
and placed in the hospital and Drs.
Fox and Blanton dressed the wound.
The leg, below the knee, was badly
mangled. sa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-02
Three Charters
Granted Yesterday
JUDGE C. 3. CoNYERs, UNDER THE
NEW LAW, SIGNS THEM IN
CHAMBERS SESSION.

In chambers session of the superior
court, Judge c. B. Conyers yesterday
granted charters to three Brunswick
corporations, the Brunswick White
Way association, Hopkins Supply
company and Abrams-Golden company
which is allowable under the new
law
Judge Conyers signed the white
way charter. first so that t,association
has the honor of receiving the first
charter odbe signed in "a chambers
session instead of open court.
! By agreement of counsel the suit
Of the St, Simons Transit Co., enjoin-
ing the city from collecting taxes. d,
the steamer Sea Gate, was put. oyer
until another date, s,~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-02
MAYOR ISSUES
j A PROCLAMATION
FOR PRODUCT DAY
JOINS IN WITH THE STATE Au-
THoRITlEs TO MAKE occA-
SION A SUCCESS.
STATE TO OBSERVE THE DAY
Practically Every Commercial Body in
Georgia Will Give a Banquet on
Nov. 1s. and Use Only Georgia
Products.

In cooperation with the state au-
thorities and the Georgia Chamber of
Commerce in an effort to make 'Geor-
gia Product day. on Nov. Is, a great
success all over Georgia, l1ayor
Hopkins yesterday issued procla-
nation calling upon the people of the
city to join in the movement, which
is one that should be of great bene-
hit to the state of Georgia generally.
The mayors proclamation is as fol-
lows:
Whereas, the Georgia State Cham
Der of Commerce has set aside Nov.
Is as Georgia Product day" the pur-
pose of which is to further agricul-
ture and manufacturing in the state
of Georgia, and
Whereas, on this date the state
commercial organization has request
ed that all commercial organizations
in the state generally observe this day
by giving banquet or supper, only
Georgia products to be used, Georgia
clothes to be. worn and Georgia goods
to be used in every way possible, and
Whereas, the movement to bring to
the front Georgia products and Geor-
gia manufactured goods should prove
beneficial to the state at large, and
especially to this particular section,
Therefore, !, J. Hunter Hopkins,
mayor of the city of Brunswick, do
iIEfeby issHe-rthis.,, my proclamation,
calling upon the people of Brunswick
to join in this excellent movement
and give what assistance they can to
the State Chamber of Commerce.
J. HUNTER HOPKINS, Mayor. !,
Attest iAo
N. D. RUSSELL, Clerk of Council.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-02
-FOUR ANNOUNCE
CANDIDACY FOR
CITY ALDERMEN
G. H. COOK, J. E. ABRAMS, L. Luo-
WIG AND F. S. NASH ARE
CANDIDATES.
NO OPPOSITION EXPECTED
One Candidate From Each Of the
Four City Wards Formally An
nounce for Council, Subject to the
Primary on November Eighteenth.

Four well known Brunswick busi-
ness men announce, elsewhere in The
News this morning, their candidacy
Tor aldermen at the approaching pri-
mary, to be held on Nov. 49, These
are first announcements that have
been made, and it seems probable that
neither of the four gentlemen will
have opposition.
Three of those who announce this
morning are at present members of
city council. They are Geo. H. Cook,
of the First ward; l.. Ludwig. Of the
Third ward, and r. S. Nash, of the
rourth ward. The other announce
nent is that of j. b. Abrams from
ehe Second ward
Messrs. Cook, Ludwig and Nash
have served the city as aldermen for
he past two years, In fact the two
former have been members of coun-
ell for four years. All three Of them
ave made excellent records as al
lermen; they have been alert to the
interests or the city ut all times, have
siven, much, of their time and atten-
ion to tho committees Of which they
ire members, and the fact that it Is
,ardly probable that any of them Will
have opposition for reelection Is evi.
dence that their work has been ap-
prec!ated.
Mr.. Abrams Is manager of the Glynn
1anning company and Is one Of the
best known business men In the city
He served as a member o. city coun-
ell several years ago and was one OF
the, leading members OF city council at
that time. Mr.. Abrams, like the other
three candidates, will, in all PROBABLE
ty be elected without opposition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-02
'sPiRITs" VISIT DULuTH

Duluth, Minn., Nov. Mayor
Prince was host to the spirits last
night, and such a gathering of hilari-
GUS spirits as was brought to Lake
Shore park was never before seen at
the headHof the lakes. The city proyid-
ed ten barrels OF apples, which were
given sway and the spirits had great
sport chasing one another by the light
of bonfires The official halloween eel
ebration proved such diversion that
most of the usual depredations about
the city were lacking.