davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-21
$3.50 Cash

$3.50 Cash
Will buy the cheapest clost-in corner
in Ell Centro. GAGE G. WACHTEL,
514 Main street.-Adv. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29

John McFadden, "a, held on dis
orderly charge, said that he would
rather take the chance at death than
face Judge GemmiI. He was caught
and fined $50 and costs. Fred Evans
escaped ........- ..-. ...r... 49,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29
RIsK pEATH 10 -EsckPE

Twomen risked death eleven floors
above the street yesterday when they
attempted escape from the bull pen"
of Judge GemmiIPs courtroom. One,
was captured. 49,. ,,-..-....
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.

Senate-Senator Poindexter intro.
duced a resolution calling on Presl-
dent Wilson to explain certain phras.
es III his Panama canal address. Sen
ator Fall conferred with Felix Daz,
who wants hearing on Mexican af.
fairs before the foreign relations com
mittee. Mrs. Q. II. =. Belmont warned
senator Ashurst not to press for a
vote now on the woman suffrage con.
stitutional amendment Immigration
committee practically completed its
work on the Burnett bill with liter.
acy test.
House-lnterstate commerce com
mittee reported bill to repeal the
Panama canal tolls exemption Rep
resentative Hensley asked the labor
committee to report bill to prohibit
importation Of prison-made goods
Representative Aswell, Of Louisiana
urged the civil service committee tc
segregate white and negro govern.
ment clerks. Representatives Of tht
Chicago Beard Of Trade replied tc
charges that it is operating as an :
legal monopoly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
MAY DECLARE WAR
on SENATE LEADER
MRS. BELMONT TELEGRAPHs
WARNING TO CHAMPION OF
SUFFRAGETTES

Washington, March 6.--Mrs. o. II. p.
Belmont served notice on Senator
Aushurst today that thesuffragists
would declare war ON him if he permit
ted the woman suffrage constitutional
amendment to go to vote in the sen
ate at this time, when there IS doubt
that it might command the necessary
twO-thirds.
If you allow the woman suffrage
amendment to go to a vote now" tel
egraphed Mrs. Belmont, Il shall con
slider you false to our interests and
shall not hesitate to make the fact
known in important places. Those
who have asked you to push the
amendment to vote now are not gen
n!nely interested In its immediate
success. They are Progressives and
are using you. Beware of their ad-
vice. We expect you to represent us,
not them
Mrs. Belmont is one of the lead.
ers, il not the leader, OF the whole
movement" volunteered Senator Oh
lie James. Senator Ashur8t added,
she was very excellent woman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
CARRANzA TO MAKE
AN INVESTIGATION
.HTo THE ARREST AND DISAP.
PEARANCE OF GUSTAV BAUcH,
THE GERMAN-AMERIcAN,

Washington, March 6.-Secretary
Bryan today yI~-eived a note from Gen.
Carranz9r uring this government
that theS .sappearance of Gustav
Bauch, tlo German-American, would
be thoroughly investigated. The note
was signed by Senor Fabela, acting
secretary of foreign affairs in the
constitutionalist cabinet. The note
said it already had been ascertained
that Bauch was arrested at Chihuahua
charged with being an enemy of the
constiutionalist cause, but later re-
leased.
He says also that the present au-
thorities in Chihuahua have no knowl-
edge of his whereabout, however"
continues the note, first the chief
wishes to have very complete and
detailed investigation made lof the
matter for the satisfaction of the de-
partment of state, and for his own sat
isfaction, so that your government
may see his good will to take into
consideration any representation
made to him in a proper manner. He
therefore ordered that the case be tax
en- up by special commission and at
the same time the authorities at Chi
huahua have received orders to do
everything in their power to locate
Bauch."
While awaiting advices from the
constitutionalists in regard to the
Bauch and Benton cases the state de-
partment was busy today working out
complicated questions involved in the
fxtradition of Mexicans held RESPONSE
Die for the death of Clemente Yer
CARA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
LOCAL CASE NOW
IS PL|CATED
FUTURE PROCEDURE OF CASE
AGAINST v. n. DAVIS is
NOT KNOWN.
ANOTHER TRIAL PROBABLE
Sheriff Berrie Expected. to Return
Today from New Orleans and He
May Have Secured Some Facts in
the Case.

The death in New Orleans yester-
day of A. r. Davis. brother of V. II.
Davis, who, OH Tuesday confessed to
the murder of Mrs. V. II. Davis, has
somewhat complicated the future
procedure in the case against the man
now occupying a cell in the Glynn
county JAIL and the future of the case
viii be more closely watched than
ever.
Sheriff Berrle, who left Brunswick
"Wednesday night for New Orleans,
wired local officials yesterday moin-
Ing of the death of Davis, He did not
state in the telegram, however, wheth-
e.: or not he visited the man in the
New Orleans hospital before his death
therefore the full particulars are not
yet known. If the sheriff did see
Davis before he died, 1t Is generally
believed that he secured statement
from him, provided a dying statement
was made. The sheriff rs expected
to return to the city tonight.
V. H. Davis was tcld of his broth
er's death early in the day, and he ex-
pressed regret When asked what d.
rectlons should be given fer the inter-
ment of the body, Davis stated that
he, being without finances, could not
have the interment here or at the old
home of the family, therefore the in
terment will probably take place in
New Orleans
Just what the future procedure VIII
be In the case Of the Davis now In
Jail here Is not known 1t Is under
stood that, on the face CT the confess
sion of the brother, that Davis at
torney had planned to present to
Judge Conyers a petition to allow d.
Wis to give bond, but such a move Will
be stubbornly opposed BY the state,
according to information received in
the city ye5terday Solicitor Thorn
as, not being In the city, however, no
statement can be made as to the
states attitude in the case
Many have expressed doubt as to
the truth OF the statement OF the dy-
ih6 man. lt CdSG was Lllt cHlpl TOD
'ic of conversation in courthouse cir
cles yesterday, and many differences
OF opinion were expressed. There are
those who still entertain the belief
that both men were implicated In the
murder and that the brother, realizing
his condition and seeing that death
was but a question OF a few days,
made the confession in the hope of
freeing his brother, while there are
others who believe the confession W II
be the means Of clearing the husband.
Anyway, no action whatever will be
taken In the case until the return of
Sheriff Berrie, who may have secured
some valuable information while In
New Orleans
1t is generally predicted, however,
that " II. Davis will not be grante d
lbond and that he will have to face
trial again at the May term OF the su-
perior court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
BIG INCREASE IN
COTTON RECEIPTS
SHIPMENTS VIA A., B. G A. AND
PORT OF BRUNSWICK FOR
PRESENT SEASON.

James F. Carlton, commercial agent
OF the A., b. e A., with headquarters
in Memphis, spent yesterday in Bruins
wick.
Mr.. Carlton has been making a spe
clalty of the cotton movement from
Memphis and points beyond through
the port of Brunswick, and states that
the business shows a 400 per cent in
crease over last season. via the A..
b. & A, with the outlook bright for
ia corresponding increase next season
This is a statement that should
be received with very much interest
as it not only shows that Brunswick
is growing in Importance as a cotton
shipping point, but takes additional
rank as port of export
Mr.. Carlton says that Brunswick is
one of the most talked of and best
advertised cities in the South, and
that the people of the middle West are
beginning to show deep interest in
this section of Georgia and the devel-
opment of its resources.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
fARs. ANNA D. DODGE HOPES TO
FOUND INDUSTRIAL HOME
FOR BOYS.
ASKS $4,000 OF BRUNSWICK
President Twtty, of Board of Trade,
Names F. D. Aiken, E. H. Mason,
F. D. M. Strachan, L. r. Akin and
). B. Wright es Committee.

Before special call meeting held
at the board Of trade yesterday nom.
IN Msr. Anna d. Dodge, who was ac
companieG by her counsel, Judse A.
u. Gale, offered to deed her pr5pcrty
at Frederica, st. Sim0ns, consisting OF
ZOO acres and $2o 600 cash, towlId
founding an industrial home for bows.
with the prOviso that the citizens OF
brunswick subscribe $4,000 toward
the project.
The offer aroused immediate inter
est and President Twitty, OF the board
OF trade, named the following commit
tee to handle the proposition, f. d..
aiken, &c. II. Mason, f. d. NJ. Strachan
j. r. Akin and ]. B. Wright
Mrs. Dodge has devoted the best
years OF her life to the elimination
Of such project and already has a
small school at Frederick where some
70 boys are now being cared for
The new project calls for greatly
enlarged institution, open to boys of
all denominations, where they will be
taught good trades or fitted for Life
along agricultural lines, and with the
many bread and fertile acres at ccm.
mand it is hoped to make the school
Almost seH-sustaining
The school will be fer homeless
boys, free to those without relatives
or friends or whose hone county will
not provide for them, and i. is even
tually hoped to enlarge the institu-
tion so that girls may be cared for
along the same lines.
1t IS a noble project and there is
no question but that the people of
Brunswick viii rally to the support
kpf Mrs. Dodge in the founding of an in
dustrial home that viii be a monu-
ment to the woman who has given the
best years of her life and her for.
tune, to the education and care of
homeless boys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION.

Washington, March 6.-Ufficial ad-
vices today contained no further news
of the revolutionary disturbances in
Brazil. Three large cities-Rio, Mich
Grey and etropolis-declared in a
state of siege because of revolutions
ary movements in three great states,
caused uneasiness in the Latin-Amer-
lean colony, although all expressed
confidence in the ability Of the govern
ment to handle the situation. The Le-
gro population, which nearly so per
cent of the total in Brazil, is a seri-
GUS factor in the present situation. Tn
rest began about year ago in Per
nambuco There was a disturbance
there when the federal government
took local actions which were regard
ed as an invasion of the states SOW
ereign rights.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
BANDIT WHO
ROBBED MAIL CAR
OFFICERS CONTINUE SEARCH FOR
MAN WHO RlFLED CAR ON
SOUTHERN TRAIN.

Columbia, S. c., March 6.-Authori-
ties continued their efforts today to
capture the bandit who last night roo-
bed the mail car on Southern train
No. IL, from Charleston, just as t
reached Columbia. So far little has
been discovered by which to trace the
robber. The officers are hampered Ly
the lack of a description OF the man.
c. E. Thomas, the mail clerk, could
onl. describe him as masked and
about five feet eight inches tall.
The robber boarded the train just
before it entered the city limits, four-
ished a revolver in Thomas face AMI
ordered him to stand with his face OF
the wall while the mail pouches wore
rlfied. He jumped off the train and
made away some time before it reach
ed the staticn. Until the records Of
the Charleston postoffice can be exam
ined no accurate estimate of The
amount stolen will be available.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
AGED MEXICAN WHOSE IMMENSE
FORTUNE WENT TO REBELS
MAKES PITABLE PLEA.
UNABLE TO RAISE BIG SUM
Greatly Shaken by Peril of His SIN
Who Has Been a Prisoner Several
Months and Already Submitted to
IExtortion of se5o,ooo in Gold.

Ell Paso, March 6-Gen, Terrazas
has until next Sunday to pay the
100000 pesos ransom for his son, Lu., ),
held by Villa at Chihuahua. This sun
IS equal to $250,000 American gold,
but the once multi-millionaire of Mex
leo has not that much money left.
according to his friends.
Gen. Terrazas is so years oil aad
greatly shaken at the peril of his soa.
The latter has been a prisolcr for
several months and has already sui
mitted to the extortion OF $',lC. 0O9
American gold to save his life
1t is probable that Geo. c.. Ga,others
special agent of the department of
state at Washington, will be appealed
to on his return from Nogales tonight
TO use his good offices with Gen Villa,
whom he has known intimately for
many years.
Meanwhile friends and relatives of
the family are doing what they can to
obtain reduction in the ransom to
a figure which the old general can
raise and to get an extension of time
for further negotiations
Il am very old and money means
nothing to me- said Gen. Terrazas,
oathetically They can have every
cent have if my boy is only spared
o me and his children"
Three years ago the Terlazas for
tune was estimated at $4O,OOO,OOO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
APPROVAL Of
ADMINISTRATION
SENATOR WORKS DECLARES THE
PRESIDENT HAS IMPAIRED
SENATE'S USEFULNSs.

Washington, March 6. Emphatic
disapproval of the admins .ration, the
legislation it has passed and of what
he called the coercion used by Pres
1dent Wilson to compel action by CON
Gress,' was voiced in the senate to.
day by Senator Works, of California.
in delivering what he termed a
friendly" review of the achievements
OF the executive and legislative
branches of the government in the
one year of Democratic rule"
The senator reviewed the tariff bill
and charged that but for the coercion
used by the president upon congress
1t never would have passed" Execu-
tive pressure had created in the sen
ate, he said, an apathy that impaired
that bcdys usefulness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
CONVICTIONS AFFIRMED.

New York, March 6.-The appellate
division Of the supreme court today
unanimously affirmed the conviction
OF former Police Inspectors Mortha,
Thompson and Sweeney, found guilty
of having conspired to obstruct justice
In the case CT the fourth convicted,
Inspector Hussey, the court reversed
the conviction and directed Hussey's
discharge from the Blackwell island
penitentiary. The decision came tco
late to be of material benefit to Hus-
sey, in that his term of year expires
on Monday next. On that date also
the others are to be released, provided
they meet fines of $500 The four
were convicted of spiriting witnesses
out Of the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
VS.. WEST SWORN IN
TO SUCCEED BACON
SENATOR HoKE SMITH ESCORT
ED NEW COLLEAGUE TO
BAR OF SENATE.

Washington, March 6.-W. S. West
was sworn in today as successor to
the late Senator A. o. Bacon, of Geor-
gia. Senator Hoke Smith escorted his
new colleague to the bar of the senate
where Vice President Marshall admin
.stered the OATH
Mr West reached the senate while
senator Works, of California, was
making a speech. Arrival of the new
senator was the signal for an informal
reception on the floor, which was brok
en- up when Senator Works, unaware
OF the presence of Mr.. West, demand
&c order, exclaiming, Apparently
there is a Democratic caucus going
on.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
TO Be EFFECTIVE
NEXT WEDNESDAY
TWO TRAINS PER DAY TO BE
OPERATED IN EACH d.
RECTION BY ROAD.
NEW SAVANNAH CONNECTION
Schedule Will Give People of City
Two Additional and Convenient
Trains to and From the city-cIose
Connections Made.

Traffic Manager Walsh, of the G
e. & p, yesterday announced that
regular freight and passenger serv
ice would be inauguratcl from Bruins
wick on next Wednesday, March H.
the following passenger schedule will
wick:
Train No 1, leave Bruins w:ck sam
Train No. 3, leave Brunswic!, 5:30p.m
Train No. 2, arrive Brunswick :25
p. m.
Train N. arrive Brunswick, 1o:3
p. m.
Train No. 1 makes connection n with
the Atlantic Coast Line at Ludowici
for Savannah, arriving at 9:20 a. M;
with the Seaboard Air Line at Collins
going west and north on the w ..dley
Southern.
Train No. 3 makes connection VT
the Atlantic Coast Line at LudowicI
for Savannah, arriving at $50 D. m
Train No. 2 arriving at 1925 p. m
brings in connection with the Sea
board Air Line, east and west, and
Wadley Southern at Collins, and with
the Atlantic Coast Line at Ludowici
train No. So, Florida and West Indian
Limited leaving Savannah at $3.50
a. m.
Train No. a. arriving at 1030 p. m
brings in connection with the Sea
board Air Line west, and Wadley
Southern north, at Collins, and with
Atlantic Coast Line at Ludowici, train
No. 81 leaving Savannah at GAO p. in
1t will be noted that the above
schedule gives Brunswick two add j.
tional trains each way between
Brunswick and Savannah at mucn
more convenient hours than offered
at present as it has heretofore been
impossible to reach Savannah in the
morning or leave Savannah a. a rea
sonable hour in the morning fer Bruns
wick, or in the afternoon to lea 4
Brunswick and reach Savannah a. a
reasonable hour, and no late after.
noon train from Savannah to Bruins
wick.
This schedule will not only appeal
to the travelling man desiring to
make an early start, but to local peo-
pie as well who for any reason desire
to spend the day in Savannah, and
should mean much to this city in a
business way}as it will bring that sec
nf
munication with Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
EARLE ON The STAND.

ROmcnrantin, France, March Fer
dinand Pinney Earle, the American
artist, took the witness stand in his
own defense when he and Miss Char
lotte Herman were brought up here
today to stand trial for kidnapping
Earle's son by his first wife. He de-
clined the services of an interpreter
Both Earl and Miss Herman display
ed a cheerful demeanor Earle told the
court that his principal GRIEF in this
affair was that he might lose some OF
the affection Of his son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
TO PROMOTE AGRICULTURE.

Boston, March 6.-The New Eng
land Federation for Rural Progress
convened here today for the purpose
of discussing the promotion Of agri-
culture in New England. The fedora
ton includes about 1870 organizations,
and gives a chance for the state com.
missioners of agriculture, secretaries
Of state boards, agricultural colleges,
experiment stations, grange and asso-
Citations Of farmers, etc, to confer on
the development of rural interests in
the six New England states.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
GRADING OF NAVAL STORES.

Washington, March 0--The uniform
grading Of rosin and turpentine dou 3t-
'ess will be recommended as result
OF the conference which closed hcte
to-day between the bureau Of chemis-
try and representative Of the ira 1e
from all over the country. Manufae.ur-
ers, exporters and producers have
been practically unanimous in endors-
ing such grading. 1t is expected that
the recommendation will 20 forward
from~the bureau OF chemistry to the
exchanges of the country in a few
days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
ASKS AID FOR UNEMPLOYED

Albany, N. Y, March 6.-The New
York state legislature was asked to-
day by Gov Glynn in a special mes
sage to enact a measure for the aid
of the unemployed. His plan is for
the creation of a new bureau of en-
ployment in the state department of
labor ''in charge of director of rec
ognized executive and managerial abiI
ity and technical and scientific knowl-
edge upon the subject of unemploy-
ment." The scheme contemplates the
establishment of public employment
bureaus at various points, the su-
preme director to be chosen by civil
service examination.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
APPEALS TO CONSUL.

Ell Paso, March 6.-Gen. Luis Ter
raZas today renewed his appeal to
American Consul Letcher at Chihua-
hua, to save his son Luis Terrazas, Jr.
threatened with death by Gen. Villa
unless a rasnom of 100000 pesos
was paid today. Young Terrazas is
fn prison in one of his fathers houses
at Chihuahua. Letcher replied that
he was helpless in the matter. The
aged father, whose large possessions
have been forfeited by the rebels, said
he would gladly go to chihuahua and
be executed if Villa would release his
son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07

London, March 6.-Laudatory com.
ments ON President Wilson's message
10 congress are published in most of
the newspapers OF this country tCday
me government organ, the Westm.n-
Ster Gazette, pays the highest compli.
ments to President Wilson for his at
ittude IN regard to the question OF
Panama canal tolls. 1t says:
vt is not always convenient to
hali a statesman Of another country
as Just Judge when he advocates
your cause against a section of his
own country. We cannCt refrain. how
ever, from expressing respectful admi.
ration OF the courage and manliness
iwlth which President Wilson handles
the Panama tolls question.
Example for Diplomats.
The president Of the. United States
sets an example Of straight dealing
which may be recommended to diplo-
mats of the old world Other states.
men in other countries are CAPABLE of
dong the thing he has done, but most
or them would fetch about for diplo.
matte phrases OF make-believe argu-
ments to save the faces of their gov
ernments or to conceal from their
own public that they are proposing a
change of policy
referring to President Wilson's
mention of other matters of even
greater de.icacy,' the Westminster
sGazette says:
I'VE understand the allusion, ar
think it right to say at once that ,A4r.
Wilson's handling of this question
greatly facilitates quiet consideration
OF the other and more delicate ques-
tons alluded to-"
Government Should Recipro:ate.
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
President Wilson's act sweetens
the atmosphere on international rela-
lions between us and our kin on the
other side OF the Atlantic We NAV
question If we will the wisdom with
which the high moral principle guiding
President Wilson has been applied to
Mexican questions and others, but in
all matters we shall henceforth feel
confidence that In so far as he con
trolls affairs of state they will be con
Quoted as by one who having sworn
upon his neighbor, disappointed him
not, thought it were his own hin.
drance'
While acceptance of the invitation
to participate in the Panama Pac fc
exposition at San Francisco would be
incompatible in magnitude with the
high-minded act of President Wilson
the British government has it in it's
hands to give token of reciprocal
good will"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
POLICE IN RUNNING FIGHT.

New York, March Elm a running
pistol fight with three men suspected
OF robbing drug store in Brooklyn
early today, Patrolman Thomas Wynn
and two Of the fleeing trio received
wounds from which it is said, they will
die All were shot in the abdomen.
Besides Wynn the wounded are Geo.
Stevens, Is years of age, and VIM.
McHenry, % years of age. Jas. Martin
the companion of Steven and McHen-
ry, was captured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
GIVES EXAMPLE WHICH MAY BE
RECOMMENDED TO DIPLo-
::ATS OF WORLD
SETS IMPORTANT PRECEDENT.
London Publications Express Deepest
Gratification over Manner in Which
Chief Executive Is handling Situa-
tion-Eneland Should Reciprocate.
BULLETIN,

Washington, March 6.-The
Sims bill to repeal the Panama
tolls exemption was favorabiy re-
ported by the Commerce Commit
tee of the house or representatives
today by a vote OF II to q. Repre-
sehtatises Doremus and O'Shaan-
Messy OF Michigan, Democrats;
Nhowiand, OF California, and Let
1erty, OF Washington, Proores-
s.Ves, voted against il.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-07
MURDER AND SUICIDE

New York, March 6-3Mrs. Mabel
Garcia, well-to-do Cuban and owner
of cigar factory, was shot and kill
by Victor Reynolds, young employe
of hers, whose attentions she had re-
jected Reynolds committed suicide.