davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-08
CUMBERLAND co.
CONTROLS S. A. |.
THOMAS FORTUNE RYAN RE.
TIRES AND S. DAVIS WAR
FIELD TAKES CHARGE.

New York, June John b. Dem
mis- Of Blair & Co., fiscal agents for
the Cumberland Corporation, owners
of the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio
railaWy, and the Clinchfeld coal fields
in Southwest Virginia, announced last
night the sale and transfer of large
| block of stock of the Seaboard Air
Line railway to S. Davies Warfield,
president of the Continental Trust
| Company of Baltimore
The announcement marks the re-
tirement of Thomas f. Ryan from the
Seaboard control and the yesting it
in he hands of Mr.. Wartield and a
group of financial interests associat-
ed with him.
The sale announced includts 10000
shares of the preferred and 10000
shares of common stock of the Sea-
board Air Line and was made by the
Cumberland Corporation. During the
last year, Mr.. Warfield has acquired
large holdings of Seaboard stock.
whicn, with the latest purchase, pass
es control to the group with wnica
he is associated. IN all, practically
$37,090,000 of common and s24 ,000,-
900 If the preferred stock are out
standing
According tC the announcement
made last night, leading financial in-
terests in the states identified with
Mr.. Warfield. Among his New York
associates are F. A. Vanderlip. AL
bert H. Wiggin. Blair & Co, Benja-
min Strong, Jr., Charles H. Sabin,
and others. 1t is understood that the
block of the stock taken over will
be trusted for five years, Mr.. Warfield
acting as chairman of the managers
In statement regarding tse pur-
chase, Mr.. Warfeld explained the
purpose of the new ownership.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-08
THEIR BUSINESS INCREASING.
Many sehooners Being Loaded by the
Georgia Florida Lumber Co.

The business of the Georgia Florida
Lumber company is increasing at a
very rapid rate and several large
shipments of lumber have been made
by this concern within the past sew
eral days.
The schooner Florence M. Penley
has just cleared for Bath, Maine, with
cargo of 777,000 feet of yellow pine
ship timber, loaded by this company.
The schooner Pendleton Sisters
arrived in port yesterday morning
and will take on a cargo of lumber
for Philadelphia. The schooner Julia
A. Trubie, which arrived few days
ago loaded, will, as soon as she dis
charges her cargo, report to this COM
pany to take on lumber, while the
schooner Paul Jones is now due in
port and will take on full cargo of
pine lumber. T'
The Georgia Florida company is
also shipping much lumber over the
Clyde line to New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-08
STORMY SCENES
AT CONVENTION
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE WILSON AFTER
AlL-NiGHT SESSION.

Raleigh, N. c., June AFTER an
all-night session the state democra
tic convention elected eight delegates
at large to the Baltimore convention
and by vote of SOB to 396 endorsed
Governor Woodrow Wilson's candi-
dacy. The delegates were uninstruct-
ed, but six are said to favor Governor
Wilson, and two are said to be neu-
trail. The convention was a tumult
uous one, and adjourned at $50 this
morning. Each delegate will have
half vote.
The convention battled until after
midnight over the nomination of a
state ticket, and a resolution endors-
ing North Carolina's state officers
and Representatives in congress. The
friends of Governor Kitchin vainry
endeavored to prevent the endorse
ment of the record of Senator Sim
mons, whom the governor is opposing
Tor reelection.
Locke Craig was unanimously NOM
mated for governor, and candidates
for other state offices were chosen
without opposition, except E. l..
Daughtridge for lieutenant governor,
and George P. Pell for long-term cor
poration commissioner, who won af-
ter hard fights.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-08
WILL
HOLD MEETING
On CUMBERLAND
CONVENTION WILL BE HELD ON
ISLAND BEGINNING ON
JUNE 10Th.
Expected that Attendance Will Be
the Largest in History of the Or
ganization-Many Prominent Edu :
Gators on Program for Addresses,

On June goth the Georgia Teachers
association will meet at Cumberland
island for their annual convention.
Coming as it does in the heated
summer season and at a time when
hundreds of tired school teachers
throughout the state are needing rest
and recreation, this meeting at the
cool seashore offers a delightful out
ing. Then, too, Cumberland island is
not only historic spot, but possesses
other attractions for summer tourists.
One can enjoy the most delightful
surf bathing on Cumberland's beauti-
tul peach, which is said to be the SAT-
est on the Atlantic coast.
Fishing and boating are excellent
and the Georgia teachers who go will
be amply repaid. The cost of the trip
Is very nominal, and the rates will
be published soon Every teacher in
the state owes it to herself or himself
to take such an outing. Certainly no
class of professional workers de-
teachers. At Cumberland tired nerves
get properly attuned, a ruddy sun
tan brings health to the tired body,
and one can rest or play to their
hearts content
1t is expected the convention this
year will be one of the largest and
most successful ever held by the as
sociation. The program, which is
not yet ready for publication, will in
clude addresses by many of the most
prominent educators in the state, in
cludfng the state school commits
sioner, presidents of various colleges
and other wellknown educators.
The auditorium on Cumberland
which was erected many years age
| for the Teachers Association, will be
thoroughly overhauled before the
meeting and all of the sessions will
be held there
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-08
TAFT WINs'F|RST CONTEST BEFORE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
GEORGIA DELEGATION
PLANS BALTIMORE TRIP
One Special Will Leave from Atlanta
and Another from Savannah.

The Georgia delegation to the ma
eionlI Cemocratic eouven':on will
travel to Baltimore in two special
trains, one Of which leaves Atlanta
at Ills O'Clock on June % over the
Southern railway and the other from
Savannah on the same day over the
Seaboard Air Line.
This was decided upon at recent
meeting of the transportation COM
niltee, composed of Hollins n. RAN
dolph, Crawford Wheatley of Ame:-
icus, and s. C. Dunlap of Cal. .cs
vile, and National Commit G eman
Clark Howell of Atlanta.
me southern ROAD affords the
shortest route from Atlanta to ia
Maryland city, while the Seabol:d is
shorter from Savannah to Baltimore.
The south Georgia delegation and
larts of the Florida delegation will
occupy the special from the coast
city, while central and north Georgia
delegates will gather in Atlanta to
travel together on the Southern spe-
cial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-08
5000 TROOPS TO
BESENT T0CUBA
BY UNCLE SAM
FOUR ARMY TRANSPORTS AT
NEWPORT NEWS ORDERED PRO-
.
vTSIONED AND SUPPLIED.
RI ~ at Various Posts in All Sec
M
tic a, of the Country Are Ready to
Nc to the Island on Very Short
Nc ,<e. "''

! Washington, June 1.-THE general
staff of the army today issued pre-
paratory orders for the dispatch of a
| military expedition of 5000 troops &c
! Cuba.
| FoIr army transports at Newport
News were ordered provisioned and
supplied.
burg barracks, Forts Porter, Niagara
and Governors Island, N. Y, and
Forts Mcpherson and Oglethorpe, in
| Georgia.
The battleships Minnesota, Mis-.
souri,, Mississippi and Ohio are ex-
pected to arrive at Guantanamo some
time tonight The $50 marines they
| carry may at once be added to those
already ashore for the protection OF
foreign property
The Cuban government is press
ing for speedy delivery of the 10000
| Krag- -Jorgensen rifles and ammunition
/ to ;-rm the volunteer guard. The
war department now is preparing the
shipment.
The Prairie, with one company OF
marines aboard, has been ordered to
Manzanillo to investigate conditions
The gunboat Petrol, which has been
cruising on the Mississippi river, has
been ordered to Key West.
President Gomez was notified last
Wednesday that the United states
would intervene in military way tc
I restore order in Cuba, unless his owr
army made some immediate progres:
in .spppressing the revolution
+ The notification was delivered il
the form of a note through the Uni.
ted States legation at Havana. The
proclamation which Gomez has ISSUED
to The Cuban people calling upor
| them to aid in suppressing the up
rising is believed to be directly at.
tribltable to Secretary Knox's note.
At the war department it was en-
phatically stated that if the expedt-
lJtionary force did go to Cuba it would
not be with any thought of political
| interference in the affairs of the isl
and government. The principal OBJ
ject would be to aid Cuba in restor-
ing order. 1t is said the troops
would be dispatched to the eastern
end Of the island.
One plan of action which might be
adopted would be the drawing Of mil
itary lines in the insurrecto territory
and calling up all persons to come
in with the ultimatum being sum-
marily dealt with if found outside.
This has been suggested as one way
to bring the insurrectos out OF their
camps.
The first force, composed principal
ly Of infantry, might later be REIN
forced with cavalry, which could
sweep the country and beat the brush,
while the stationary force guards
the town and plantations. Meanwhile
the troops will be made ready for
movement on a moments notice, and
the Developments in Cuba will decide
whether American soldiers shall
again land on the island
Some of the troops would be en-
barked at Newport News and some
at Savannah
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-08
THREE LOCAL GRADUATES.
Brunswick Boys Finish Course at the
Georgia chronological School.

Among the large number Of grad
yates from the Georgia School Of
Technology this year will be the fol-
lowing Brunswick boys: Frederick II,
Goette from the deLartment Of civil
engineering, and Henry T. Ross and
J. Wilson SLears, from the depart
ment of electrical engineering.
The three young men are graduates
form the Glynn high school and nave
achieved distinction at college. They
are to be congratulated not only on
the mentality which has accomplish
ed such brilliant results. but on the
ambition and perseverance which
have characterized their educational
career
The invitations to the commence
ment are unusually tasteful and the
exercises from June 7 to 13 promise
o Oe highly interesting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-08

last given unanimous consent to con-
clude his remarks
The committee by viva voce vote
then tabled his motion.
The committee next called the case
of the Alabama delegates at large.
On motion of Senator Penrose, COM
sideration of the Arizona case was
deferred until a later Cay.
The Alabama case was taken up
at 10.45 o'clock.
The Roosevelt attorneys present.
ed their delegation at large as the
regular delegation" their official
brief, distributed to the committee,
bearing that title.
On motion of Senator Penrose the
case of Arizona was passed over by
the republican national committee un.
til a later day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-08
PURE FOOD INSPECTOR HERE.
p. A. Methvin is Spending a Few
Days in the City.

P. A. Methvin, state pure food in
spector, arrived in the city yester
day and will be here for few days
He S accompanied by his wife
Mr. Methvin, while in the city, will
look into the various pure food laws
of :he state and see if all of them
are being rigidly enforced He is at
present making a general inspection
in all section of state and many vio-
latio is have been found by him re-
Gently.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-08
STRIKERS HURT-IN RIOT,

Middletown, Conn, June 7.-Several
strikers and police officers were hurt
in riot today at the South Farm
Mills of the Russell Manufacturing
company. Four hundred employees
demand an advance in wages and
readjustment of working conditions.
One of the strikers, a woman, was
so oadly hurt that she had to se sent
to a hospital,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-08
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS BILL.

Washington, June 7. - The naval
approximation bill carrying the two
battleships knocked out by the house,
was reported favorably today to the
senate. 1t also increases the number
of submarines allowed by the house
from four to eight, and provides for
the million-dollar round-the- world
wireless eliminated by the house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-08
4 Ferrars Sails for U. S.

F. Saha, June Col. Orestes Fe-
- speaker of the house of repre-.
- Ttiyes, Unexpectedly sailed from
Havana this morning for the United
States by way of Key West. 1t is
believed he is acting as special agent
of President Gomez to Washington
authorities
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-08
TH0S. f. WATSON
BOUND OVER TO
FEDERAL COURT
EJ PoPULTsT REPRESENTED
HIMSELF IN HEARING Be
FORE COMMISSIONER
Said Warrant Should Not Have Been
Issued Against Him, But Against
His PubI'cation-Attorney Akermsu
Represented Government.

Augusta, June AT the conclus-
Ion of court session lasting for two
hours and twenty minutes. Thomas
f. Watson, the McDuffie county pub
Usher, was bound over to the fede-
raj court in the sum of $500 by Com
missioner Goodwin here today. Dis
trict Attorney Alexander Akerman
represented the government and the.
defendant represented himself. Every
available seat in the courtroom was
taken long before the hour for the
hearing to begin, and standing room
was soon at a premium. When Mr.
Watson entered the room he was
greeted with vociferous applause by
decidedly pro-Watson crowi. Mar
shal White warned the crowd at the
time that they would have to be
quiet. Not another outburst came
until Mr.. Watson was defending him
self. He said that if the questions
Printed, and which he claims are ask
ed by priests in the confessional, are
obscene, what about the priests ask
ing them of virtuous young women.
deafening, and the commissioner ad-
journed the hearing to his private
office, excluding all save principals,
court officials and newspaper men.
Watson's Defense.
Mr.. Watson stated at the outset
that. the warrant should not have
been sworn out against him person.
ally, anyway, and that il there was
sufficient ground for a warrant it
should haYe been sworn out against
the Ieffers6nian Publishing company,
corporation. He asked that his
magazines not be submitted in evil
dence on this ground, but was over
ruled. The proposition of ascertain
ing who was his accuser also disturb
ed Mr. Watson and. he said that he
was being tried without knowing who
the person was who was behind the
prosecution. Mr. Watson also said
that there was animus behind the
warrant, as other papers are print
ing the same thing he Is and they
are not disturbed by the law Mr.
Akerman rather. heatedly replied to
Mr.. Watson that he himself was re-
spohsible for the prosecution.
The motive which prompted him in
publishing the alleged obscene mat
ter was offered as an excuse Ly Mr..
Watson, who said that he was pub
fishing the series on the Roman Ca
tholic Hierarchy for the uplift of
mankind, and he read from a num-
Der of books and referred to others
in which there was obscenity but
which were not considered obscene
because of the motives for which they
were written. Mr. Watson also re-
ferred to copying from copyrighted
books, but the district attorney said
that anyone can get a copyright for
anything by establishing the fact he
is the author.
Mr.. Akerman contended that the
United States supreme courts decis-
ion Gees not take into consideration
the motives in sending obscene mat
ter, but that anything which tends
to deprave is considered obscene by
the courts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-08
Atlanta Troops Ready.

Atlanta, June 7.-Although no or
ders to move had been received, Of
ficers of the Seventeenth infantry at
Fort Mcpherson and of the Eleventh
cavalry, at Fort Oglethorpe, said to-
day, when informed of the proposed
expedition to Cuba, that they were
in full readines to leave on a mo-
ment's notice. "MEW
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
Hubbard New. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard, June AIR. and Mrs. W.
V. Wilson entertained at dinner sun
day on the farm for the latter's sister
Mrs. w. E. Nichols. OF Lake Park a:id
Mrs, Maud Nix and daughter Thelma'
of Tampa, Fla. other invited guests
were DR.. and Mrs. Brubaker, Maurice
Shuttle and wife. c. A. Byam and wife
George w. Hough and wife. and MISS
Frederick.
Gus Lage has built an addition to
his dwelling.
Chance Slower and family returned
to Hawarden after a visit here with
relatives.
The George Mossman farm was sold
Saturday to John Landau for $13o per
acre.
Boylan & Mcfarland sold the Fred
Hersh farm at Sherman yesterday at
$3.50 per acre.
Nose Boylan and wife left yesterday
for Bourbon. Ind. for visit.
b. L. Nutting moved his family t.
Mason City this week.
Anton Boeke has built new double
crib on his farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
Conrad News.

Special to Times Republican.
Conrad. June AIRS. Nellie Carson,
Of Helmet, Cal. is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. NJ. stark.
Misses Mabel and Nellie White went
to Waterloo Monday night
Miss Ada Thomas. who has been
teaching in the G!aah-oc!: schools, is
home for the summer vacation
Will Conrad is having plans drawn
for the erection OF a fne modern house
on his farm adjoining town on the
south.
Bishop Stunt spoke in the NJ. r.
church Monday evening under the
auspices Of the brotherhood.
Mrs. S r. Price and two sons are
visiting the w. A. Player family in
Sueherlin, this week.
Messrs b. B. Thomas W. II. Draper,
Robert Narbor and DIR. Ptnfield went to
Spirit Lake Monday to fish.
Mrs. Conover and daughter Laura OF
Wayne. Neb, are visiting Mrs. Karl
Brock
Miss Viola Price. who has been VS.
iting at the George Coady home IN
Lake City. returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Tansey and daugh-
ter Gladys visited Thursday In Lawr
Hill
Mrs. Olive ST. John. Of Lawn Hill
is visiting In town. She will keep house
at the NJ. E. parsonage while Mrs
, witzigman is at the hospital.
Mrs. Joe Heron left Saturday eve
ming for Dixon. Ill, to visit her mother
There is new boy at the Johr
Campbell home, born Friday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04

city. : large per cent OF the vote was
not polled. Tho voters were not famil-
Lar with the new method and the long
time taken by some In registering their
votes. caused . great many to wait and
rather than spend the time awaiting
their turn. left the polling places and
did not vote. In this city but two ma
chimes were used and this probably ac-
counts for more or less of the con-
gestion, since the city has usually been
divided into four polling places. But
this time. two wards were embraced IN
each polling precinct, and caused a
doubling up that has not heretofore
existed. 1t Is estimated that about
half the vate was cast and while q
per cent Of this may have been due to
other reasons. the unfamiliarity Of vot-
ers with the operation Of the new ma
chimes no doubt caused the greater per
cent Of the shortage In the votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
TWO MEMoeRs OF TRAER FAM.
ny PAKTTv PERHAPS FATAL.
" INJURED.
MACHINE FALLS TO CREEK
BED, CARRYING OCCUPANTS
Mrs. oaffy and Her Daughter, Mrs.
MeGovsrn, Seriously Hurt While
Family Was Enjoying Evening Ride
-Friahtsnsd Horse Cause Of Acct.
dsnt-othsr Iowa News.

Traer, June 1.-Two persons are
probably fatally injured and five 9TH
ers badly bruised and cut as the re-
suit of the plunge Of the automobile
carrying the s. J. McGovern family.
from a bridge north Of the city. this
evening. The auto plunged thru the
railing on the side Of the bridge AMI
falling down a twelve foot emil bank
ment, landed up side down in the
creek. pinning the occupants beneath.
Mrs. Gaffy. mother of Mrs. McGov-
ern. is the most seriously injured. 1t
Is not thought that she can survive
the terrible cuts and crushing she re-
ceived. Mrs. McGovern was also badly
injured and it is feared that internal
injuries may develop and prove fatal.
The others Of the family received pain
full cuts and bruises but they will not
be serious. Mr.. McGovern was weak
from the loss Of blood from a cash
made by piece OF glass. a large
piece of glass was removed from his
leg.
Horse Cause Of Accident.
The accident happened at Z o'clock
last evening. The MoGovern family,
numbering seven in all, had started
out for a ride, and they went north
of the city into the country. AS they
neared small bridge over a creek,
they met a young lady on horseback.
Her horse SHE'D, and after they had
passed Mr.. McGovern looked back to
see If she had not slipped down the
embankment. AS he looked back. he
allowed the steering wheel to swerve
badly and the auto plunged into the
bridge railing. The railing was brok-
en- down, and the. car plunged off.
Altho Mr.. Mc6;overn was weak from
the loss of blood. he notified neigh
bors. and physicians were soon on the
scene. They brought the injured wom-
en- to this town, and then to the Nc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
Bio Revival, at Brooklyn.

Special to Times Republican.
Brooklyn. June 1.-THE meetings that
have been held for the past five weeks
by Evangelists Hamilton and Heaton
were closed Sunday evening. One hun
dred seventy eight addition to the
churches Of Brooklyn is the Immediate
result The campaign also leaves a
better feeling between the four demon
nations Of the town. and spirit OF CO.
operation instead of antagonism re-
suits. The tabernacle will be torn
down and sold TO the highest bidder.