davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
DYING FROM INJURY
RECEIVED FROM ENGINE IN YARDS
OF OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
LEGS SEVERED AT KNEES
AND LITTLE HOPE Is EXPRESSED
FOR THE VICTIM.

Daniel A. Dean, Locomotive Fire
man, Was Under Engine Cleaning
His Fires When Accident Oc-
currcd-Cars Struck Engine in the
Rear and the Contact Sent 1t For
ward over the Unfortunate Man.
Vain Effort to Crawl from Under
the Wheels-Suffered Great Agony.
Little Hope for Recovery.
Daniel A. Dean. a white fireman on
a Central of Georgia switch engine, was
probably fatally injured at l o'clock
this morning, by an accident which
occurred while he was cleaning his
fires.
Both legs were severed at a point
above the knees and his recovery is
extremely doubtful.
Dean had been left alone to clean the
fires before the engine was run into
his duties he had crawled under the
body of the engine in order to hurry
up his work.
While thus engaged, a number Of
cars, running by means of a pusher,
moved rapidly up the track and struck
the engine in the rear.
Dean heard the approaching cars and
had partially turned to crawl from I'M
der the engine when the cars struck
It. The unfortunate fireman then made
a frantic effort to avoid the wheels, but
succeeded only in drawing his body
from under them.
The contact of the cars was sufficient
to send the engine forward its own
length, and both wheels passed over
Deans legs, severing them just above
the knees.
The accident caused excruciating
agony, and the piteous screams of the
injured man could be heard all through
the yards of the Ocean Steamship
Company, in which the accident occur
red. Willing hands hurried to the un-
fortunate mans aid. and he was ten
derby lifted from the track and made
as comfortable as possible under the
circumstances.
A hurried call was sent in for the
police ambulance and while those at
the wharves did what they could to
make him comfortable, others hurried
to his home to break the news as gent
ly as possible to his wife. The ambu-
lance promptly rushed to the wharves
and the injured man was tenderly lift
ed within. A glance indicated that the
accident would prove fatal, despite the
best surgical aid.
Within short time medical and
surgical aid had been summoned and
all that trained skill could do to save
his life were carried out, but at a late
hour the physicians gave out little
hope of saving his life. Both limbs
were horribly mangled and there was
great loss of blood.
Dean was a married man and re-
sided at No. 20S Liberty street, east.
He was highly respected by his fellow
employees and his employers and was
considered one of the most faithful
and efficient men in the service. The
accident occurred in the Ocean Steam
ship Company yards, near the Bay
street crossing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
PEACE TO HIS ASHES
SAVANNAH VETERANS REVER
MEMORY OF DEAD CHIEFTAIN.
RESOLUTIONS WERE PASSED.
SAVANNAH ASSOCIATION MAY At
TEND FUNERAL IN A BODY.

IL WINS Said of Gordon as of Wash
inEton First in War, First in
Peace and First in the Hearts of
the SouthIand"-Vetera Wept as
EuIogies Were Pronounced on
Their Dead Communicable Final
Action Was Taken as to whether
or Not the Local Camps VIII At
tend the Funeral Thursday.
Savannah will be well represented at
the funeral of Gen. John B. Gordon in
Atlanta
Representatives of both Savannah
camps and of the First Georgia Regi-
ment will attend the last sad rites, and
Gen. P. A. McGlashan viii be in com
mand of the Georgia Division. AS a
mark of respect to the memory of the
late Confederate chieftain the flags in
the city were put at half mast yester-
day.
Capt. L. G. Young. president Of the
Confederate Veterans Association,
called the meeting to order last night
and in the following words formally
announced the death of Gen. Gordon:
Comrades: Our illustrious COM
mander, John B. Gordon, is dead.
Early in the night on last Saturday his
princely soul took flight upwards to
join the spirits of Davis and Lee and
Jackson and the countless host of our
comrades who have answered to the
bugle call from on high The brilliant
soldier. the distinguished statesman.
the knightly gentleman is gone from
us, but he lives in our hearts and it is
right that we should do honor to his
memory.
Il have for this cause called you to-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
CENTRAL'S DIRECTORS
PAID TRIBUTE TO DEAD.
visited Remains of Capt. Kline in
BODY After Meeting.


BODY After Meeting.
The directors of the Central of Geor-
gia held their quarterly meeting yes
terday morning, while those of the
Ocean Steamship Company met in the
AFTERNOON. Little but routine matters
were discussed at either meeting At the
conclusion of the meeting of the rail-
road directors a set of resolutions were
drawn up expressing the regret of the
directors at the death of Capt. T. D.
Kline, general manager of the road
The members of the directory adj
Journed and went in a body to the
home Of Mr.. Joseph Hull, where the
remains of Capt. Kline lay, as a mark
OF respect to the dead officer of the
road
Those present at the meeting of the
directors of the road were Mai. ]. F.
Hanson, Col. A. r. Lawton. and
Messrs. George j. Mills. Joseph Hull
S. r. Jacques, U. b. Harold, w. C.
Bradley. r. c. Smith, Evan p. How
ell and Capt. English. The directors
at the Ocean Steamship Company's
meeting were Mai Hanson, Col. Law
ton. Mr.. Malcolm Maclean, Capt Hen
ry Blum and Maj. Edward Karow.
Maj. Hanson stated after the meet
ings that nothing further looking to-
ward the filling Of the place of Capt.
Kline had been done or will be done
at present. AS was stated in yester-
days Morning News the officerr of the
road formerly reporting to the general
manager have been instructed to re-
port until further notice to Mr.. T. S.
Noise, general superintendent of trans
portation.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
General orders No. /.

gether, and the meeting is now ready
for you to adopt such measures as will
best express the feelings of our hearts,
and that you may pay the tribute due
to our beloved commander, and to the
Confederacy with which his name is
linked in imperishable fame"
In few well chosen remarks Judge
H D. D. Twiggs, who was a warm per-
sonal friend of the dead general, in
PRODUCED the following resolutions,
which were unanimously passed:
The tallest tree in the human forest,
left standing by the ravages of death
and war. has fallen. and the shock of
that fall has thrilled with profound
grief and sadness our whole country
The Death of Gordon.
John b Gordon is dead, and the
stricken heart of the South is pour
ing out its lamentation lin sadder
strains than the Shrek of freedom
when Kosciusko FELL" His great ca
reer, both as soldier and statesman, re-
quires no eulogy; his grave no marble
shaft or gilded shrine to commemorate
his great deeds and exalted virtues.
His fame is mingled with the nations
HISTORY, ana MS eplIdpn is engraved
upon the hearts of men,"
While at another time it might be fit
and appropriate to review and recount
in detail his great deeds and signal
services in war and in peace, our grief
is too profound at this time to indulge
in these reflections. AS Choate said of
the death of the great Webster, "These
first moments should be given to grief
1t may employ 1t may promote a
calTner mood to construct a more elab-
crate and less unworthy memorial"
His career as a soldier challenges not
only admiration, but surprse-without
any previous military knowledge, train
ing or experience, with sudden bound,
almost uneXampled in history, he leap
ed full-fedged warrior into the arena
of war and battle, panoplied with
greatness.
Obscure Infantry Captain.
He entered the Confederate army an
obscure captain of infantry and sud
denly we see him amid the flashing OF
the guns. like a god of war. leading
his soldiers to victory by a skill, per-
sonality and valor which excite our
wonder. and fascinate all who know
the thrilling story of his matchless mill
itary life.
1t may be wen said of Gordon, as it
was said by Benz. H. Hill in his great
tribute to Gen. Lee. HE was gentle as
woman I'm life, modest and pure as a
Virgin in thought watchful as a Ro-
man vestal in duty, submissive to law
as Socrates, and grand in battle as
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
Dangers of a Cold and How to Avoid
Them

More fatalities have their origin
IN or result from cold than from
any other cause. This fact alone
should make people more careful, ,as
there is no danger whatever from a
cold when it is properly treated in the
beginning. For many years Chamber
nized as the most prompt and effect
ual medicine in use for this disease.
1t acts on natures plan, loosens the
cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
For sale by all druggists.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
GOSPEL MEETINGS
AT THUNDERBOLT

The Gospel meetings, that have been
held at the Thunderbolt Union Mission
during the past week. are still in
progress.
The announcements for the remain
der of this week are as follows: Tues
day night, Rev. Robt. Van Deventer;
Wednesday night, MIR. Brown; Thurs
day night, Rev. Mr.. Mcconnell; Friday
night, Rev. w. A Nsbet
The services begin at o'clock and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
Going TO Florida.
Travel via seabonrd Air Line +

Because it is the Short Line" and
has Pullman cars on all trains. Two
trains daily with through Pullman cars
to Tampa without change. Direct con-
nection at Jacksonville in Union Sta
ton for all East Coast points. Sea
board Air Line interchangeable mile
age tickets are just the proper thing
for tourist travel in Florida. Saves
Senboard City Office, Bull
street, Both phones No. 2s.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
PENSIONERS SIGNING
VOUCHERS IN A HURRY

There were busy times in the Ordi-
nary's Office yesterday when the vet
Grams and widows were signing vouch-
ers for pension money which will
be paid out here about Feb. T. About
half of the vouchers have already been
signed and Judge McAlpin expects to
get all Of them ready within the week.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
SAVANNAH AS A
TOURIST POINT

Mr.. c. P. Woodbury.. a representative
of the New York Mail and Express was
in Savannah yesterday in the interest
of his paper.
1t is the intention of the Mail and
Express to print Saturday a tourists
edition." which will have a map of the
tourist points of the South, as well as
a number of Illustrations of scenes
from each of the principal cities. 1t is
more than probable that Savannah will
be represented, though the matter will
not be settled until to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
Large Assortment of Pretty Mexi-
can Drawn Work.

So many styles and such elegant
selections of imported Mexican drawn
work, each one of which would make
grand prize at any party. Such
beautiful table adornments as we have
of Mexican drawn work, are worthy of
your attention. Lippman's, corner
Congress and Barnard.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
GEN. McGLASHAN TAKES PLACE
OF GEN. CLEMENT A. EVANS.
General Orders Issued to Confederate Veterans
on Gen. Gordon'S Death

in the
Department of the Confederate
issued the death Gen Gordon
a.
"Bigader General p. A. s. McGlashan
ae funr
B.
rs. d. Lee"
Genera ode No I.
Veterans Savannah
l.
orders irons
this division fill the
A.
resentd vision staff i hereby
where all reports and communications will be
P A s General Comm
nianlM Ind A. A G.,
General orders 2.
Veterans Savannah
II,
of honors nreneh
wise counsellor ana LOVING corade ne taken Almighty
to
e before.
in
appreciation
,.u, P A s. McGlashan Com, "a
William NJ Crume, and lit Gen
Confederate Veterans Atlanta ca Ian
-'' a. Jan:
death
Gordon the andw
will assemble the approaching
commanders and
will be formed of
the in
to ionu
~
A. Comma
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
Hardee Buys VnIe ROYAL Dairy.

Mr.. j. c.. Hardee, of Hardee and
Marshall, grocers, has purchased the
Vale Royal Dairy, one of the best
known diaries in the state. and will keep
it up to its high standard. The Vale
Royal has a large patronage in the
city and is Known for purity in pro-
duct. The purchase Of the dairy will
not conflict at all with Mr.. Hardee's
grocery business.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
Mexican Drnvvn worIr

We have the genuine article import
ed from Mexico. CAN and see some
thing exquisite in table cloths with
doilies to match dainty. grand. ma
Jestic, really fit to adorn a kings table.
at Lippman's, corner Congress and
Barnard .-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
what Mr.. strickland Says.

IT took two bottles of Graybeard for
rheumatism and was cured. A mem
Der of my church took it for paraly-
sis and it helped her surprisingly.
Rev. A. r. Strickland,
Daisy, Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
Grarhenrh Cnren a,m-

"Graybeard cured me of rheumatism
and 1 consider 1t the best medicine I
ever took tor rheumatism. recon-
mend it to my friends.
Chas. N. Thomas,
Member of J. q G. N. Thomas, Jew.
elers. 1S6 Whitaker Street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
Luncheon Cloth

with doiies to match. is a Christmas
the ladies think. OF course. it must
be Mexican drawn work, at Lippman's,
corner Congress and Barnard.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
WILL BE LAID AT REST
BY OLD ASSOCIATES.
Remains of Capt. T. ID. Kline to BE
Buried at Admission To-day.


Buried at Admission To-day.
The remains of Capt. r. d. Kline,
the late general manager of the Cen
trail of Georgia, were taken last night
to Admission, Ala, where the funeral
and burial will take place this after
noon.
The body was accompanied by Capt.
Kline's relatives and several of the Of
ficers of the Central. The train will
be Joined en- route by other officers of
the system, from Macon and Columbus
and other points, so that at the flu
neral every division of the road will
be represented. From these officers, at
the request of the family. will be Sc
lected the pallbearers who will attend
the funeral at Admission.
The Savannah men who will act in
this capacity are Mr.. f. S. Jette, Mr..
J. c. Halle, and Mr.. r. l.. Pritchard,
of the Central, and Mr.. Cecil Gabbett.
The others will be selected from among
the officers of the other divisions of
the road. The pallbearers in removing
the remains from the home of Mr..
Joseph Hull last night were Mr.. w.
A. Winburn, Mr.. f. S. Jette, Mr.. T.
S. Noise, Mr.. j. C. Halle, Mr.. w.
d. Beymer and Mr.. w. H. Stub.
At 9 o'clock a short funeral service
was held at Mr.. Hulrs home, conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. j. Y. Fair, pastor of
the Independent Presbyterian Church.
AS a part of the service hymns were
sung by Mrs. S. f. Smith and Mrs.
A. b. Rowe. Prior to the service the
house was visited by a large number
of those connected with the road from
President ]. F. Hanson and the di-
rectors of the road through every de-
partment.
These remained during the service
and later went to the depot. where an
other large crowd had gathered to pay
the last mark of respect to the man
whom they loved as a friend, as well
as esteem as a superior officer. In
the attendance at the funeral We're
representatives,, also, of the other rail-
roads operated into Savannah Mr..
c. B. Ryan, general passenger agent
of the Seaboard Air Line, who was
formerly associated with Capt. Kline
in the employ of another road sent
telegram of sympathy, and his regrets
that he was unable to be present at
the funeral.
Probably at few funerals in Savan-
nah have the floral designs been more
numerous or more beautiful. Testi-
IuOHldlS III tnlS lOTUl were sent DX the
board of directors of the road, and by
every order represented among the en-
ployes, while a large number were re-
ceived also from other sources.
Macon, Jan. 1.-THE remains of
General Superintendent Kline were
met at the Union Depot here tonight
by a delegation of Central Railway
employees, bearing a handsome floral
tribute, which was placed with a great
abundance of similar offerings gather
ed at every station. as the train came
up the road. A party of Central Rail
way employees, Travelling Passenger
Agent Mallory, Commercial Agent
Carlisle and Division Superintendent
Drummer and Hall, being among the
number. accompanied the remains to
Admission to attend the funeral
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
Resumption of the Famous New
York and Florida Special Via At
Iantic Coast Line.

Iantic Coast Line.
This magnificent service will be re-
sumed with first train leaving New
York at 2;10 p. m, Jan. IL, running
through to St. Augustine; a solid Pull
man train of compartment drawing
room sleeping, dining, library, cafe and
observation cars, running through from
New York TO st. Augustine. This
train is brilliantly lighted throughout
by electricity and superbly appointed
for the comfort of the traveller. The
standard of perfection in passenger
service. This train leaves Savannah
southoound. az 1885 a. m, arrive
Jacksonville $3.50 p. M, St. Augustine
.. m: northbound. leave Savannah
ASS p. M. arrive Washington. 1898 a.
m, Baltimore 11:47 a. m, Philadelphia
p. m, New York 4:4s p. mad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
What Mr.. Clark Says.

IT suffered of rheumatism a long
time and found nothing to relieve me
until l took Graybeard. 1 tried al
most everything l heard Of that is, in
the line of blood medicine. All failed.
l can't praise Graybeard enough for
what it did for me.
c. c. Clark
400 Park avenue.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
Aliens Auction.

If you wish to pick up some OF the
incest silver pieces, eutglass. or fine
china, attend the auction at Aliens to-
day. 0:S0 a m. and p. mad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12

Aliens Auction.

The incest things for the table or
drawing room that you ever saw are
now going fast at Aliens auction.
Attend to-day, 1890 a. m. and p.
m Id,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
Aliens Auction.

The crowds pour into Aliens for the
auction pick ups of china, silver. cut
glass, novelties, etc. Attend to-day.
Sales, 1890 a. m. and p. mad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
=, y. CLARK,
420 Park avenue.

Graybeard is sold at drug stores, 81
a bottle. six for So. Graybeard Pills,
25c a box. Graybeard Ointment. 25c a
hOx-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12

Graybeard is found at drug stores,
81 a bottle, six for IS. Graybeard pills,
Csc a box Graybeard Ointment. Csc
hoy -ad-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12

Get Graybeard at all drug stores, 81
a bottle.
Graybeard Pills. little treasures, Csc
the box.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12
BENEFIT TO ORCHESTRA.

The Savannah Music Club will give
benefit concert to the orchestra of
the organization in the Lawton
Memorial tonight, beginning at $3.50
O'Clock. An excellent progra none has
been prepared, as was printed in YES
terdaYs Morning News, and both from
the standpoint of attendance as we'll
as artistic worth the concert promises
to be one of the best of the season.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12

Eye glasses or spectacles for s1.5O.
Eyes examined free of charge by DR..
M. Harris, at Sternberg & Co, Brough-
ton Street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12

Formal orders that place Gen. Pet
Georgia Department of the Confedera te
make changes in the officers of the Unit
issued since the death of Gen. Gordon
and Gen. McGlashan follow:
Atlanta, Ga, Jan. IL. 1890 a. m.
"Brigadier General =. A. S. Nicolas
Assume command of the Georgia d
of Gen. John B. Gordon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-12

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20
For general Information apply to
H, HacHeld & Co., Ltd, Agent,
Gentiles and MormOnS
Divide Utah Politics

Salt Lake, Sept. As a direct re-
suit Of Senator Shoots recent political
activity Gentle party is in progress of
formation in Utah and leading Gentle
Republicans. headed by Senator
Kearns, have refused to support the Re.
publican State ticket named two weeks
ago. The convention was controlled
by Smoot.
The Salt Lake Tribune. Senator
Kearns' paper, has refused to indorse
the ticket, charging that the Mormon
church. through Smooth, Is exercising
absolute dictation of politics in Utah.
Kearns and the manager of the Trib
une have served notice on the State
committee that the paper will support
the National Republican ticket, but
will have nothing to do with the State
ticket unless the church announces that
IL will keep its hands OF politics. The
Salt Lake Telegram independent Re.
publican) will take a similar course.
Chairman William Spry of the State
Committee, a Mormon, says the ticket
can win without the support of Gen
tiles.
Where they get one Gentle Repub.
lican from us in Salt Lake." he says
I'VE will get two Mormon Democrats
in the country, so let them go ahead
with their liberal party"
The Gentle movement was started
by leading Gentiles, Republicans and
Democrats, and has gained consider
able size, although its work has been
quietly done. Its membership embrace /,
several millionaire mine owners and
other men OF wealth and 1t is said on
authority that a campaign fund OF
s25O.0oO has already been pledged.
David Keith, business associate of
Senator Kearns, and Frank Kno, presi
dent OF the National Bank of the Re.
public, two prominent Gentiles, have
refused to serve on the Republican
State Finance Committee. the other
members of which are known as Smoot
men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Hilo and way ports, per stmr
Kinau, Sept. 20.-J. NJ. Sass, Il. l..
Kruss, X. c. Brown, Mrs. Hoffman,
Masters Kopa l2), Mrs. J. Lindsay
Miss Carrie Spencer, Mrs. II. Sharpe
aud three children, Mrs. Jos. Mat
thews. John Hind, W. II. Field, A. II,
Pratt. +. C. Hagers, L. p. Mabie,
II. Cation, Mrs. l.. X. Farm and daugh'
ter, L. J. Gay. Father Stevens, j. II &.
Wilson. S. NJ. Lukua. c. V. Il. Dove,
J. NJ. Lee, Mrs. w. A. Rodenberg, Mrs,
J. II. Mackenzie, DIR. Rehlen and wife,
Mrs. C.. A. Robinson, Mrs. II. II. EN-.
pcy, J. r. Moir and wife, C. w. C..
Deering and wife, L. NJ. Scoville and
son, Il. Lowell, T.. Y. Shearer, Mrs {.
Scoyile, child and maid; Prince Ka.
wananakoa and wife. Il. Il. Conant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui, Kona and Kau ports,
per stmr. Mauna Loa, Sept. 2O.-From
Kau: Miss T.. A. Palmer, ID. l.. Aus
tin, W. ID. Tyler, +. II. Hayselden, ],
B. Bloemers. G. II. Ramsay. From
Kona: Hon. Jonah Kalanlanaole, Ar
chic Mahaulu. Kalauokalani Jr., NJ. L.
Gordon. Miss l.. S. Akana. Rev. o. s.
Gulick, W. w. Bruner A. Hooking
Miss A. Omaomaoluawai, J. Omaomao
luawai, Judge Stanley. From Maui:
II. Meek, s. Sasai, G. l.. Keeney, II.
y. Mariner and i3 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20
MAUNA LOA ARRIVES

The steamer Mauna Loa arrived
from Kau. Kona and Maui ports this
morning at $50 o'clock with 5000 bags
II. A. Co and 2473 bags A. II. Co. sugar.
80 head cattle, 2l3 bags coffee, 1887
hides. 10l lunches bananas, 81 bags
Jap. taro. AZ boxes fish, 10 crates chick.
ems. 10 cases fruits. "a bags ava, q
pigs, 3 crates pigs, 20 kegs butter. 4
tins butter. SO pieces koa timber and
2G7 packages sundries.
The following sugar is reported at
Hawaii ports ready for shipment Ku.
kuihaele. none; Honuapo, III bags;
Honokaa, no report: Punaluu. none.
Purser Conkling reports as follows.
On the outward trip we had smooth
seats with little wind and occasional
showers along the Kona coast. Made
Honuapo and Punaluu Wednesday,
landing G. II. Robertson and with cat
Tie for the latter place.
During our stay at Kau the weather,
which was good on our arrival, became
rough. 1t was quite choppy at Honu
apo Saturday with strong trades. Had
moderated on Sunday.
Honuapo mill is still closed down fol-
an oyerhauling. Pahala and Naalehu
mills grind steadily. Plenty of rain In
kau and Kona. Three inches of rain
had fallen in Hamakua during the lat.
ter part of last week. Coming home
moderate trades and sea crossing the
channels.