davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-12
SERVED WITH GREAT BRIL-
LLANCY THROUGHOUT THE
REBELLION.
WAS PROMINENT IN SAVANNAH
Was First President Of Central OF
Georgia RaiIroad-Head of One OF
the Leading Cotton Firms in This
state-Was 70 Years Old.

savannah, Ga, Sept 11.-Gen. w.
w. Gordon died this morning at White
sulphur Springs, w. Va, after an
illness of several weeks. The remains
VIII be brought to Savannah for in
terment. General Gordon was the
head of the cotton factor firm of w
w. Gordon & Co. For more than hall
a century he has been prominent in
Savannah affairs.
He was born in Savannah October
IA, 1884, his father being William w
Gordon, the first president of the
Central of Georgia railroad. General
Gordon servedethe Confederacy with
great brilliancy as an officer in J.
X. b. Stuart's cavalry, and later in
the infantry
During the Spanish-American war
he commanded the Second Louisiana
regiment of volunteers with the rank
of brigadier-general, and after the
war was one of three commissioners
to arrange for the evacuation of Por-
to Rico, serving with Rear Admiral
Schley, U. S. N, and Gen. John R.
Brooks, U S. A. In 1857 General
Gordon married Miss Eleanor Lyle
Kinzie of Chicago, the first white child
born in Fort Dearborn, in the city
Of Chicago.
He is survived by his widow and
three sons. In 1907 General and Mrs
Gordon celebrated the fiftieth ami
versary of their marriage in Savan-
nah, and the occasion was a brilliant
social event. 1t was at the home OF
General Gordon that President Taft
was entertained as guest during his
two visits to Savannah.
The flags on the Savannah cotton
exchange, Of which General Gordon
was an ex-president, are at half mast
in his honor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-12
Intervention Further of.

Washington, Sept. Intervention
in Mexico seems a step further off
today.
Rebel raiding along the border is
expected to be ended by the Mexican
federals. who are to be permitted to
travel through Texas and New Mex
leo to attack the insurgents along
the frontiers of Chihuahua and So
nora
While one force Of federals moves
down from the northern boundary an
other force is being worked up the
Southern Pacific line in Mexico. The
plan is to catch the rebels between
two forces. Representatives of the
revolution here assert this move only
will transfer the seat of war from
the border to the mountains
Madero's movement of troops to the
north is in response to the demand of
this government that Americans be
protected.
The movement now under way is
expected to quiet the situation for
the present at least.
United States troops ordered to the
border will move forward just the
same, and others at posts throughout
the West are ready.
A possibility that Mexican federal
troops will not be taken from Ell
Paso to Douglas, Arizona, developed
today when 1t was ascertained Off
Gals here were reluctant to give the
rebels the advantage of knowing
where federals will enter the United
States, time Of entertainment and where
they are likely to cross the border.
The supply of rifles and ammuni-
ton the United States is attempting
to get to American colonists in North
Mexico for their own protection was
reported today detained at Warren,
north of Naco
Rebel activity all along the boun-
Diary West Of 81 Paso was reported
today to the war department.
Briagdier General Steevcr's dis
patches of last night, telling Of the
battle OF Ojinaga, report the rebels
repulsed. General Steever reported
the situation on the American side Of
the line quiet.
Brigadier General Schuyler, from
Fort Huachuca, Arizona, reported
many rebels just across the border
His last nights dispatch says force
Of 700 under Rajas and Campo dis
abled a train south of Naco, and took
possession OF San Pedro. They threat
ened to dynamite bridges.
Statements purporting to come by
telephone from Cananea report the
federal garrison there strengthened
considerably.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-12
STEAMER THEODORE WEEMs
CLAIMS TO HAVE SAVED HER
FROM TOTAL LOSS.
ARRIVED IN PORT MONDAY
U. S. Marshal Doyle Seized Vessel
Last Night at A., 3. 6 A. Terminals
Where She Has Been 0is2harsins
Cargo and Placed Custodian Aboard.

The schooner Fred E. Davenport,
which reached port Monday with q
cargo of steel rails. valued at $4,000,
consigned to the Georgia Coast and
Piedmont railway, was libelled last
night by the Baltimore & Carolina
Steamship company and c. H. Lewis,
mas.er OF the steamship Theodore
Weems.
1t is claimed that the Fred f. Day.
export was in distress off Frying Pan
Shoals when the Theodore Weems
came to the schooner's assistance and
but for that assistance she would
have been a total loss. She was
safely towed to port (name of port
could not be learned last night, where
after repairs were made she proceed
ed to Brunswick.
U. S. Marshal Joseph F. Doyle
reached the city at Go last night,
proceeded Immediately to the A., B.
& A. terminals where the Fred E /.
Davenport is locked, and seized the
vessel, placing R. M. Brown aboard
as U. S. custodian.
Edward s. Elliott of Savannah, and
Ernest Dart of Brunswick, are proc
tors for the libellants. The case will
be heard in the U. S. court in Savan
nah during November.
1t is understood arrangements will
be made for bond at once so the yes
sci may finish discharging her cargo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-12
SOIL SURVEY REPORT or
GLyNN COUNTY IS MADE
U. s. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE
ISSUES PAMPHLET - LARGE
QUANTITY SENT HERE.

Soil Survey of Glynn County, Geor-
gia,' has been issued by the bureau
OF soils, U. s. department of ag.'.cul
ture, and large quantity of the
pamphlets was received from Wash
ington yesterday by Secretary Wealth
erly of the board of trade for free
distribution to applicants desiring the
copies.
1t is an exceedingly valuable work
complete in every detail and will
prove useful to prospective settlers
or those engaged in agriculture. 1t
gives an analysis of the different
soils Of the county, what they are
best adapted for, fertilizer to be used
and mass Of other information.
The publication was brought about
by Congressman Brantley through
whose influence two soil experts were
sent here by the department of agri-
culture and who spent several months
in Glynn county securing the neces-
sary data. 1t is an honor that has
fallen to but few counties in the
state and should be appreciated ac-
cordingly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-12
|. D, WADE MANAGER BELL
TELEPHONE CO. TO LEAVE
HAS MADE ENVIARLE RECORD
HERE = TO ENGAGE ~
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS.
~

l.. d. Wade, manager OF tn, Bell
Telephone company, announced his
resignation yesterday and will shortly
leave for Jacksonville to engage in
the real estate business. Ths word
came as a surprise as very few Knew.
that he contemplated making a
change. Mr.. Wade has made ar en-
viable record in this city as the SER
vice has not only reached hign stan
dard, but the company has made
many improvements under his direc-
ton. The News joins with his many
friends in wishing him every success
in his new line of work.
A successor to Mr. Wade in the
local office has not yet been an
nounced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-12
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Loyal Temperance Legion Enjoy an
Evening at Methodist Church.

The closing exercises Of the Loyal
Temperance Legion were held Tues
day night at the Methodist church.
Among the features of the program
was character play called "Colum-
bia," in which the prohibition ques-
ton was portrayed as a national is
sue demanding the attention of I'm
Gle Sam II. w. Rose acted in the
role of Uncle Sam and Margaret Nc
calIough as Columbia"
In the gold medal contest which
followed lively contest was Witness
ed and resulted in the selection OF
Lillian Isaac, who was awarded the
gold medal. Mrs. ]. r. Rose, who has
worked so assiduously for the good
of the movement, deserves much.
credit for the good work she has done
for the past four years as leader OF
the Loyal Temperance Legion.
Flora Isaac and Madeline Dickey
were accorded honorable mention for
their part in the work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-12
WILSON PLANS TO MAKE
ONE TRIP OUT OF EACH WEEK
DISTINCTION BETWEEN "TRIP
AND TOUR" EXPLAINED BY
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE,

Philadelphia, Sept. 11.-Governo
Woodrow Wilson while travelling rofm
Atlantic City to Jersey today drew
the distinction between a campaign
tour" and "trip"
Earlier in the campaign the COVER
nor had announced that he would
make no such speaking tour of the
country.
THE difference" said the candi-
date, lis that tour means a sweep
of an entire section of the country,
while trip simply going to a GER
tain place or number of places and
coming back home again. It's just
like baseball game. / take a trip
around the bases, make a home run
and step up to the plate again after
little rest and make some more
runs. 1t is not like track meet
where you are running around all the
time. That's a tour
The governor plans to make one
trip every week until the end of the
campaign. Governor Wilson literally
was up with the sun today. He TOOK
a train at 7.45 o'clock at Allan :ic City,
going to Jersey City to review the
Hudson County Democratic Associa
ton parade. The governor planned
to spend the afternoon in seclusion.
boarding his special car tonight for
Syracuse, where he will speak tomor
row.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-12
Reviews Parade.

Jersey City, n. j., Sept. 11.-Gov-
ernor Wilson reviewed the parade OF
the Hudson Democratic Association
at noon today and made brief adj
dress. There is so much'to create en-
thusiasm, he said, that it is very easy
to make speech. There was time
dare say, when we had to hump
pretty hard to get enthusiasm in the
expectation of victory, but now we
don't have to hump at all, because
we are on the right side. We are all
absolutely united.
The governor went over to New
York to a hotel there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-12
PAUL COBB BREAKS ARM.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 11.-Paul Cobb,
right fielder of the Lincoln Western
league team, and a brother of Tyrus
Cobb, is out of the game for the sea-
son with a broken arm, sustained in
the fourth inning of the first game
with Des Moines yesterday. He was
hit by a pitched ball.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-12
BEEF HIGH AGAIN.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-For the third
time this week beeves today broke
the high price record. A carload sold
at $1,000. Predictions were made that
soon beef would be selling at lie "on
the hoof." s@,iE e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-12
AVIATOR CHAMBERS.

Binghamton, NJ Y, Sept 11.-W. M
Chambers, an aviator from Mineola,
N. Y, Is dead at Green following in
juries received in fall with his
aeroplane at the Chenango county
fair last f'ciday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-12
MRS. PICKETT STILL ILL.

Philadelphia, Sept. 11.-Mrs. La
Sale c. Pickett, widow Of the fam
Gus Confederate general, is i'll in this
city from pneumonia. Her condition
was reported today as serious. Mrs
Pickett, who is 70 years Of age, IL
one Of the few women who saw the
battle between the Monitor and the
Merrimac.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-12
FARMER KILLED BY TRAIN.

Union, S. c., Sept 11.--Bird wv,
40, farmer, was instantly killed by
a freight train last night, while he
was returning home, after hearing the
election returns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13

Mrs. Richard lvers were among the
first to leave for Coronado, and they
were joined on Tuesday by Mr.. an.
Mrs. Charles Templeton Clocker ant
Miss Jennie Crocker, who went down
in the Croker private car.
Raphael Veil was host at an un-
usually beautiful dinner last evening
at the Bohemian Club. 1t took place
in the red room, and was in honor OF
Admiral and Mrs. Reginald Nicholson
who leave next Wednesday for China
where Admiral Nicholson will be in
command of the fleet Mr. Wein has
won a reputation for giving the hand
soonest dinners in San Francisco, an
the affair last evening was no eXcep-
ton. Covers were laid for thirty-four
guests at a round table massed with
shaded fruit blossoms, the delicate
branches making an unusually lovely
effect, The menus were especial
apropos, being decorated in water
colors of a battleship flying blue flag
with two white stars, the insignia Of
the commander-In-chief. Signal flags
indicating "good-by' were unfurled.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rolph, Jr., Admiral and Mrs. c.
B. T. Moore, Naval Constructor and
Mrs. Rhum, DR.. and Mrs. Edward r..
Taylor, DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Peel, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Landfield, Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Sesnon, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Payot, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henri Merou, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Fleishhacker, Mrs. Florence Por-
ter Pfngst, mrs. |. ~ Russell, Colonel
Alexander G. Halves, DR.. ]. X Aims
worth. Samuel McMurtrie, Harry Fran
els, Frank Unger, Michel WE'LL, Louis
Rosenthal and DR.. Benjamin r. Swan.
Judge and Mrs. w. w. Morrow were
to have been present, but left uneX-
pectedly on Thursday for Arizona,
where Judge Morrow will be detained
for several weeks by important judic-
ial affairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13

Those who observe Lent not only practice certain Idena but Often
upon some sick day making clothes for the needy visiting the
lenen
season from time mmemoa And they have done much %ood But they
personal initiative
so do not seem quite well directed or ou as work many are tax
bng nauguaed connection with the free dspensaes OF many hosp
dehuantes banded
O field
several In others
starting And has not yet begun In time however it
noticed the help
Oonba
find
volunteers did this work though trained social
will be a volunteers will be needed
AS kind Lent
Immediately
knowledge
is needed aiming
a No
bunderng with
a splendid those who wish take something
the
o
build knowledge
and of what is required of her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13
SEVEN CANDIDATES HAVE
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

WASHINGTON February rs. -
Paraphrasing They are seven" and
again, Wise in their own conceit
there are seven men that can render
a reason there are in Washington
today seven presidential nomination
campaign headquarters, with their
banners severally inscribed, Taft, Will
son, Roc1evelt, Underwood, Clark, Har-
mon, La Toilette.
The campaigners work in reliefs,
and the eight-hour labor law is not
discourteously treated The typewrit-
ten product is prodigious already, and
soon it will reach such a magnitude
that it will prove an incumbrance to
the mails, although it may also serve
to give General Hitchcock
another opportunity to claim a sur
plus
It has been a pleasure heretofore to
be able to write most truthfully that
friends of the different candidates en-.
gagged in publicity endeavor had re-
trained from sending forth one printed
word or reflection on the character
attainment or abilities of any rival
in the field.
Some one has broken the peace
and the champions of each Democrat
ic candidates are trying to discover
the guilty person
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13
HENRY CLEWS
CONTINUED from page fivel

CONTINUED from page five.)
sequent shrinkage IN rne demand for
labor.
Advices from the interior show that
business conditions are exceptionally
sound owing to the conservative policy
which has prevailed for over a year
The land speculation which at one
time appeared so threatening has been
sharply curtailed, and liquidation has
been made easy by the profitable
prices generally obtained for farm
products.
Good Crop Prospects.
Advices concerning the crop situa-
ton are very encouraging. This APP
pears to be true in nearly all sections
of the country. The Importance Of
good harvests in 1912 can not be over
estimated, since large yields would do
much toward lowering the cost of food
and thus alleviating popular discon-
tent.
In financial circles a better under
tone is reflected by the increasing con-
fidence with which new issues are be-
ing put forth. Some of these issues
paying liberal returns have been abb
sorbed with surprising avidity, prov
ing that there is abundance of capital
seeking investment when safety and
profit are sufficiently satisfactory to
buyers, The only drawback to this
feature of the situation is its effect
upon high priced securities, which at
present figures, are yielding only small
returns. The temptation is for in
vestors to part with such holdings and
transfer them to newer issues paying
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
An organization that has not yet
been given publicity and is of inter-
est to all lovers of civic beauty is the
out-of-doors circle composed of women
from different sections of the city.
1t will be the aim of this little gath
ering of women to aid in identifying
Honolulu. Sometimes it may be by their
individual or collective efforts, genuine
hard work, or maybe only by plans sug-
gested to the various improvement
clubs The initial steps today will be
at Aala Park where the ladies, with
the assistance of Mr. David Haugh of
the government experiment station
will superintend the planting of a
number of monkeypod trees around
the margin of the park. With proper
care the trees when grown will be
great improvement to that section of
the city.
y ~ y
The morning post carried the fol-
lowing invitation to the friends of
Miss Sutherland and Mr.. Arledge:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hubert Jones
invite you to be present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13
DELTA CABBAGE GOES
TO NEW YORK MARKET

SACRAMENTO, March g. Five
carloads of fresh cabbage raised in
the delta lands of the Sacramento
River we're shipped to New York Sat
urday through the California Vegeta-
BILE Union. This was the first ship
ment of such California vegetables to
points as far east as New York and
the progress of the shipment is being
closely watched by all shippers and
producers. If it arrives in good CON
dition it win open up a new market
to river products.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13

at the marriage of their sister
Clara Bingham Sutherland
to
Mr.. Arthur w. Arledge,
Wednesday morning, the 9th of
March
nineteen hundred and twelve,
at quarter after eight o'clock,
Central Union Church,
Honolulu, T. H.
Miss Sutherland, who is the niece
of Mrs. Lydia Bingham Coan, has been
living in Honolulu for the past year
where she has made hosG of friends.
~ ~ ~
Doctor and Mrs. Addison of Berke-
ley and Mrs. Mahoon and Miss Ma
boon were the complimented guests
at a dinner last night given by Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick J. Lowrey at their
home on Lunalilo street.
The table was artistically decorated
with pink begonias. Covers were laid
for Doctor and Mrs. Addison, Mrs. Ma
hoon, Miss Mahoon, Governor Frear,
Mrs. Henry Waterhouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
d. Lowrey, MIR. ana Mrs. Sherwood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13
REAL MERIT WINS.

There never was a time when peo-
pie appreciated the real merits Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by the in
crease in sales and voluntary testi-
monials from persons who. have been
cured by it. If you or your children
are troubled with a cough or cold give
it trial and become acquainted with
its good qualities. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13
FIFTEENTH CAVALRY
ORDERED HOME

WASHINGTON, February 2S.-Inci-
dent to the new policy of reducing the
cavalry in the Philippines the War
Department has ordered the Fiji
teenth Cavalry to embark on tie
transport Sheridan and return to this
country. 1t has not been decided
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13
SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-Judge
F. M. Hatch of Honolulu is in the city
en- route to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Irwin and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13
OVER THE TEACUPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 2795.
Q 0 O @ G o 0 0 Q @ o Q Q o @ o o

. CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. C
Q LULU.
@ Mondays: Punahou, College c
. Hills, Manoa, Makiki. c
Q Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio- c
. lani Park, KaimuH, Palolo. c
Q Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun c
2 nui, Pacific Heights. First and c
Q Third Wednesdays above Nuu- G
9 anu Bridge. Second and Fourth c
2 Wednesdays below Bridge. G
g Fourth Wednesday, Pacific c
g Heights. c
. Thursdays: The Plains. G
. Fridays: Hotels and town. G
= Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
g First Tuesday, Fort Ruger. c
9 Saturdays: Kalihi. Thru and
9 Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
9 ha Schools. G
Q Q Q c c Q Q @ @ C @ O @ @ @ @ G
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13

better returns.
Money rates continue easy and are
likely to remain so until the demand
from the interior revives, or unless
the European demand becomes more
pronounced. Gold shipments have
been made to South America on Eu-
ropean account, and German borrow
ings in this market have been renew
ed on a considerable scale owing to
the easy conditions at this center. So
far as foreign influence are concerned
they are generally Of a favorable nat
ure. Our foreign trade is exceedingly
satisfactory, both in volume and di-
rection. Our credit balance abroad
is still very heavy, Trade in Europe
continues ve11 active, particularly in
England, Germany and France, and
this fact operates in our favor.
Strikes Disquieting
In all of these countries there is
brisk demand for capital 1nterna-
tional political relations are much less
strained, and the only cloud upon the
horizon at present is the prospect of
severe struggle in the British coal
trade. The outcome of that dispute is
watched with intense interest on this
side of the Atlantic, because of it's
possible influence upon our own coal
situation. We, too, are threatened
with a coal strike of serious dimen-
sions in April, the effect of which
would hardly be favorable upon the
security markets Some plan should
be devised to prevent these industrial
conflicts. They are not merely a dis
turbance to business, but they are a
menace to our political institutions and
threaten our entire social system. That
any one class in society should at will
be able to injure and threaten all 9th
err classes is illogical and unsound.
The disinterested parties often suffer
much more severely than those imme-
diately interested. Such 5pectacles are
disgrace to modern civilization.
Doubtless, there are wrongs to be
righted but social warfare is not the
true method. Industrial peace is even
more necessary than international
peace.
RadicaIism Waning.
There are signs that the people are
tired of radicalism. The country does
not want revolutionary proposals, but
prefers gradual progress. Already the
political outlook is beginning to clear
and is being reflected in a more con
fident undertone in financial circles
With easy money, sOundeT trade con
ditions, good crop prospects, saner
political conditions, better interna
tional relations and good foreign
trade, there is little room for further
pessimism regarding the stock mar
ket. Conditions are ripening for q
fresh forward movement when the
market leaders find that such is op
perfume. Perhaps this may be delay
ed until spring asserts it's stimulating
influence or until the return of absen
tees from their winter vacations, but
in any event there are substantial rea
sons for greater confidence regarding
the more distant future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-13

where the regiment will be assigned
upon its return.