davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
MIR. E. A. GOODWIN
ELECTED MANAGER

Mr.. E. A. Goodwin was elected
manager of the Coco Cola bottling
works here at a recent meeting of
the directors of the concern, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Mr.. Oscar Lancaster.
Mr.. Goodwin has assumed the dut-
les Of the position of manager, and
it is safe to say the interests of the
concern will not suffer in his hands.
He is a young man of great energy
and is thoroughly competent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
Have Moved Into New Quarters.

Messrs Barron & Barron, attor-
neys, have moved their offices from
over the Mutual Dry Goods Co.'s
store to the Office building opposite
the new postoffice on Main street.
They have fitted out their Offices in
very attractive manner, and are
most comfortably fixed. The firm
is composed of Messrs S. E. and G. B..
Barron, brothers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
Goes Back With Southern.

Mr.. w. H. McEarchern has resign
ed his position asbookkeeper with the
Nicholson Bank & Trust Co., to go
back with the Southern Railway. He
will be given the position as relief
agent with the Southern.
Mr.. McEarchern is popular and
efficient man, and his many friends
will regret his dcision to leave Union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
MILL FAIR POSTPONED.

Owing to the death of Mr.. w. F.
Arthur the committee in charge of
arrangements for the mill fair, to be
held Aug. 16, have postponed the fair
indefinitely. Mr.. Arthur was great
ly interested in this work, and had
offered to bear all expenses incur
ed. His death has disarranged the
plans of the committee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
AT COUNTY FAIRS.

Arrangements are being made for
Southern railway educational ex-
hibits at several South Carolina fairs
this fall. 1t has already been de-
cided that exhibits will be placed at
the State fair in Columbia and at the
following other fairs: Union, Spar
tanburg, Orangeburg and Charleston.
The State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01

MIR. j. c. Parker Returns to Union.
Mr.. ]. C. Parker will begin work
with Washburn's Grocery store on
Monday morning. Mr.. Parker has
recently been with the Mutual Supply
Co., of Carlisle. He has a wide cir
Gle of friends who will welcome him
to Union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
Rev. Geo. P. White, Re-
Gently Elected Pastor of
lst Baptist Church Here,
Will Assume His Duties
on the Fourth Sunday in
August.

August.
Rev. George p. White, recently
elected pastor of the First Baptist
church, will arrive in the city to be-
gin his pastorate on the fourth Sun
day in August. The following reso-
lutions were adopted by the North
Augusta church, of which he has
been pastor eight years, shows in
what high esteem he is held.
Resolutions of the North Augusta
Baptist Church.
Our beloved pastor, Rev. Geo. P.
White, has received a call to broad
er field, and feeling it his duty to
leave the North Augusta church, pre-
sented his resignation to take effect
the fourth Sunday in August, and
will move, soon after, to his new
field at Union, S. C.
Brother White is fearless preach
er of the gospel of the Lord Jesus,
and thoroughly orthodox in things
scriptural and doctrinal.
Since he became pastor of the
North Augusta church nearly eight
years ago, he has been largely en-
gagged in the matter of indoctrinat-
ing the church, and has given us
good and wholesome food for our
souls. AS the church faces her fu-
ture problems we know that she will
address herself to the task which is
before her with vigor and inspiration
which have been implanted in her
through Brother Whites fearless
presentation of the Scriptures. It is
with reluctance that we give him up,
but since we have to thus submit, we
fully realize that our loss will be
Unions gain, we therefore commend
him to the esconfidanca and. fellowship
of the Union brethern We know that:
Brother White is one OF Gods chosen
ones, who is set for the defence of
the gospel, and who will always take
a firm stand for every truth. Brother
White has heartily responded to ev-
cry call of the church, fulfilling ev-
cry trust, and performing every duty.
Therefore, Be it Resolved:
First. That the North Augusta
church in conference does hereby ten
der Brother White our undiminished
confidence, our deepest love and ap-
probation, and our highest esteem.
Second. That in severing our con-
nection as church and pastor, we do
it with perfect good will, feeling that
God wills it so. That we pledge him
our prayers and our undying love.
We pray that Gods choicest bless.
ings may rest upon him and his
work and upon all interests which
are near and dear to his heart;
Third. That we are sad to give up
Brother White and to be left pastor
less, and yet Gods will must be done,
but we do rejoice with him in his en-
larged field of usefulness. We are,
therefore, about to take with him the
parting hand, but not forever, for
we shall at least meet him again in
the glad morning of eternity where
parting is unknown. We, therefore,
bid you as pastor, loving and kind
ly adieu, hoping that the brethern at
Union will some time be willing to
give you back to us;
Fourth. That copy of these res
olutions be spread upon our minutes,
and that copy be given Brother
White.
Read and adopted at the North Au-
gusta Baptist church in conference,
July 20, 1913.
Robt. H. Youngblood,
]. T. ,Moseley,
H. R. Walker,
Chas, B. Allen.
Committee.
A warm and cordial welcome
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Julia Easterling, of Barnwell,
passed through Union Wednesday on
her way to the mountains of North
Carolina, where she will spend the
remainder of the summer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
FARMERS UNION PICNIC

The Farmers Union will have a
picnic at Sedalia school house on Au-
gust Ia. The will be several distin--
guished speakers present and every
body is invited to come. Dinner will
be served on the grounds. &
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
Will Speak Monday Night.

Miss Pauline Lide, young lady
recently appointed missionary to the
foreign field, will speak at the First
Baptist church Monday night. The
public is invited and all young people
are especially urged to attend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
DAVIS S-SURRET.

Miss Hester Davis and Mr.. Ebert
Surret were married Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
Hames on South Church street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. l..
L. Wagnon in the presence of a
number of relatives and friends.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01

Mr.. Oscar Meyers, of the Battery
force, has returned to the city from
two weeks vacation spent at his for
mer home in Westminster.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01
Preaching at Mt. Vernon.

There will be preaching at Mt
Vernon Presbyterian church on next
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Ev-
erybody Is invited to attend.
j. F. Matheson, Pastor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Williams and
little son left Thursday for West
Springs for a weeks visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27
$50
r. w. GRAEME ARRESTED.
Man Wanted in Arizona for Smuggling
Of Asroplane.

Seattle, Wash, June pr. w.
!raeme, wanted by the Federal au-
horities at Phoenix, Ariz., in connec-
ion with the smuggling of an aero
1ane across the boundary line into
Iexico. last month, was arrested by
/ United States deputy marshal, last
light. on q Geographic warrant from
phoenix charging violation of the neu-
tralty laws.
Graeme said he would net oppose
removal to Arizona. He admitted
having crossed the international line
1T Nogales. May Is, after he had been
Engaged as chauffeur by Frank
Elias. representative of the Consti-
tutionalist forces i'm Mexico, going by
automobile to the rebel camp, where
he was engaged to assemble an aero
plane driven by Didier Mason.
Graeme said he rode with Mason
after the aeroplane was assembled but
that he knew of no bombs having been
dropped.
Graeme denied that any munitions
of war were taken across the line
when he made the automobile trip and
said he did not know how the aero
plane was obtained by the Mexican
rebels as it was already in camp when
he arrived He will be held for an
officer from Arizona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27

up are fired out of the service, before
anyone else has time to learn all the cir
cumstances of the case
Mr.. Mann charged that the new cabinet
officers seemed to have an exaggerated
Importance in their own eyes, and an ex-
aggerated idea of the influence of each.
"A former member of this House (Sec-
rotary Wilson, he said, "telegraphed
to the attorney generals office and the
attorney general says that without stop
ping to go through the files and so re-
fresh my recollection concerning any par
ticuar circumstances of the case. / sent
the telegram to the district attorney. or
dering him to postpone the ease
what sort of department of Justice
is it? What kind of an attorney is it?'
he asked.
"No doubt the attorney general is a
great lawyer and a great man: but If the
Democratic administration intends to
proceed upon the theory that when a cab
met officer telephones the attorney gen.
eral or when some wealthy defendant, as
happened in the Western Fuel case,
walks to the office of the attorney gen.
eral and asks to have a case postponed,
it is done. there will not be many Demo-
cratic administrations In the next hun
dred years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27
Caughiin Cabin asSieamer
Sinks at Bemis, Ne.
Frank Estes, Awakened by In
rushing Water, Loses Life.
his Companion swims Hshore..
The Steamer Struck Hnek.

Bems, Me, June 26.-Imprisoned in
the cabin of a small steamer owned
by Cumming Brothers Lumber Co,
Frank Estes. an employee. was drown
ed in Lake Meoseluclmeguntick, last
night. A fellow employee named Nc
Ginnis, escaped by swimming to Il
nearby motor boat.
During the afternoon, the two men
had taken party of lumbermen u 4
point just below the upper DAM or
the Other side Of the lake, one Of the
Rangeley chain. Returning they
struck a rock
AS they got The steamer ahoat
again without any trouble, and saw
no apparent damage, they concluded
she was sound, and when reaching
the anchorage went to sleep in the
Gu bin. according to their custom.
About midnight, they were awakened
by inrushing water.
Struggling frantically, they man.
aged to force open the door of the
eompanionNay, but before Estes could
crawl through, the steamer sank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27
DELAY ERECTING TENTS.
War Department Delays Gettysburg
Preparations, Awaiting Appropriation.

Harrisburg. Pa, June 26.-Erection
of the tents and shipment of commits
sary and luartermasters stores to
take care of the 10000 veterans over
and above the 10000 originally provid-
ed for in the arrangements for enter
tainment of the old soldiers who will
be guests of the state, will not be
started by the war department until
the general appropriation bill carrying
$4,000 appropriation is agreed upon.
Numerous letters and kilograms
have been received by the state COM
mission from governors of states tell
ing Of additional veterans about to
start and of some on the way. The
war department is ready to erect the
tents as soon as official news of the
acceptance of the bill by the two
Houses of the Legislature can be
given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27
Jack Johnson Seen in Montreal,
Fleeing from His Years Sentence
Counsel Disgusted-=Will Search.

At Jonnson's home here, it was statet
that.the pugilist had gone on a fish
nag Trip To Cedar Lake, Ind. Charles
/. Dewoody, department of justice
special agent, At once investigated q
Cedar Lake and was told that John
son had not been there for severa
weeks.
From the circumstances, l think i
not improbable that Johnson has gont
to Canada," said Mr.. Dewoody. How.
ever, he may be brought back. j.
there, although the crime is not ex-
traaitable. as it is the custom of the
Canadian police To eXpel aliens WHIT
are under conviction of crime"
Johnson is under $4,000 bond pend.
ing an appeal from his recent sent
once under the white slave act tt
serve one year in the Leavenworth
penitentiary. His bond was reduced
from $50 900 when the appeal was
granted.
IF Johnson has fled the country
he acted foolishly." said Benjamin c
Bachrack, the pugilists attorney. II
was only two days ago we We're il
court together getting the bond re
duced. | saw him, Tuesday night. bu
he said nothing that would indicate
he intended to flee"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27
Are Royalty Entertained at
Lakewood, Madison.
Marguerite Gotie Moore Chap
Ter Of That Town Is Hostess.
Over 100 Members here..lnierest.
Ing Program In Theatre.

Skowhegan, Me-, June 26.-(SpeciaD.
Over a hundred members of the
State Daughters of the American Rev
olution were royalty entertaiped at
Lakewood Thursday. They came from
all parts of the State and some from
other states in automobiles and by
train. A large number arrived on the
1890 train and went by electric car to
Lakewood
The Margaret Golf Moore Chapter
of Madison We're the hostesses for the
day, and the program was in charge
of Mrs. c. S. Humphreys. The meet-
ing opened in the theater bailding at
11.30 A. NJ, Mrs. William Robbins of
North Arson, State regent. presiding
Prayer was offered by the chaplain of
Madison Chapter, Mrs. Villa Hilton.
The business of the meeting was on
the matter of dues, and was laid upon
the table. This was followed by lit
erary and musical program. consisting
of: Piano solos Mrs. Alice Mitchell
of Madison; songs, Miss Florence
Walker of Madison: solo, Miss Har-
riet Marble. Skowhegan: actress, "Op-
portunity Franz Mrs. A. A. Kendall
Portland; singing. America" by
the audience. Dinner was served at
Lakewood Inn.
Among those from out of the eoun-
ty were: Mrs. r. y. Knapp. Boston;
Mrs. Merton A. Hewett, Sanford:
Mrs. Hattine E. Blaekfield. Readfield;
Cora Leighton. Winthrop. Elizabeth
r. Whipple. Watervile Marian i.
Rhodes, Portland; Mrs. J. f. Crane,
Stowe, VT: Mrs. E. ID. Abbott, Mrs.
+, w. Heath, Carrie w. Lanigan, Wa
terville: Mrs. f. b. Hill. Mrs. Lillian
L. Elliot, Lula Elliot, Thomaston: Mrs.
o. NJ. jennings Mrs. Abhie E. GaerrY
Mrs. Mary Whittier, Mrs. Marian G.
Knatt, Alice b. Steele, Elizabeth G.
Whittier, Mrs Marian Il. Thomas
Hattie Whittier Lillian Paine. Mrs.
Thomas Austin, Pennington; Mrs. +.
A. Fogg. Sioux City, Iowa: Mrs. Asa
Grant. Clinton. Mrs NJ. u. Stanley
Mrs. II. r. Benson. Mrs. w. E. Hay
wood Mrs II. G. Foster. Mrs. Agnes
S Libby, winthrop; Mrs. f. r. Pier
son, New York; Mrs Ester Farmer.
Adelaide Farwel. Alice NJ Averill,
Dover; Mrs. l.. f. Haines, FoXcroft:
Mrs. Nora Grant Rice, Bangor; Mrs.
John Alden Morse, Bath: Mrs. \. a.
Kendall Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27
Passed Successfully by
Destroyer Cassin.
Maintains so. 10 Knots an Hour
On ROckIaAd Course.
Will Leave, Today, for 24.Hour Run
At is Knots..End at Bath.

Hcckland, Me, June 26.-The tor
pedohoat destroyer Cassin, largest OF
her class, today, completed the third
day of her official builders trials, all
of which, according to the trial board
have been successful.
On her most severe test, today,
4-hour endurance run, she averaged
1913 knots an hour. Her contract call
ed for only 29.5 knots an hour. Her
best hours run was at 1925 knots nm
hour. Her steering and compass tests
were also reported TO be successful.
She is scheduled to leave Reeklald,
early tomorrow morning. for "a
hour run at Is knots, concluding at
Bath, Saturday morning.
The torpedoboat destroyer Douglas
is expected here, July 7, from Fore
River for her trials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27

Washington, June 25.-In a vigor-
Gus speech in the House, today, Rep,
Mann, the Republican leader attacl;
ed Attorney General MeReynolds for
postpGning TIE white slave cases IN
san Francisco, criticized Commi ssi0n-
er-General Caminetti of the imrisra-
ton bureau, father of one of the de-
PENDANTS, and declared that District
Attorney MeNabe had Made the
President and attorney general not
only To beg the question. but TO cat
their words"
Frightened rabbits" said Mr.. Mann,
never got away quicker than the
President and the attorney general
when this matter was brought up"
Mr. Mana declared that the Posi-
dent and the attorney general HID
permitted themselves to be used t.
prevent the enforcement of great
moral reform law" and insisted that
the administrations excuse for the
postponement Offered to cast ig-
nominy upon one official in the de-
rartment Of justice. who has rravecv,
courage ana knowledge Of how TO do
things was verse than the of
fence"
Tho younger Caminetti is a youthful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27
IA DOUBLE DROWNING
ACCIDENT, WATERv|LLE.
Victor Butler, Aged 10, Gives Life
In Vain Attempt to Save 8-Year=
Old Cousin, Everett Hart-=LittIe
Brother Does His Best in Vain.

7 Burgess and Mahieu were soon on the
way with graphing irons. BY the
time the police reached the scene two
other Young men had arrived and re-
covered the bodies. Mr.. Toulouse,
who recently recovered from a severe
illness, was unable to take an active
part in the rescue.
Undertaken Charles Roderigue took
charge of the bodies, which Were later
removed to the boys homes. The
Hart boz, whose father is dead, lived
with his mother at Gray street. and
had been in the habit of going swim
ming with the other boys in the place
where he was drowned, their favorite
swimming pool. The mothers of the
two drowned boys are sisters, and
another sister Mrs. Arthur Pendergast
lost a boy through the ice on Mesa
lonskee stream, about 10 years ago.
Little Arthur, who worked until his
strength was exhausted trying to save
his brother and cousin, told his story
in broken English to Il Journal re-
porter He said the water was so
deep and, placing his hand on his
chest. related in his own little way his
brothers leap into the water fully
dressed, his cousins fatal hold on his
neck. of his own plunge into the
stream, and how an extending root Of
tree was alone responsible for his
own life. So exhausted was he wnen
he came out of the water that he
could not summon assistance until he
had recovered his breath and strength
Ey the time the police arrived
laroe. crowd had Gathered and the en-
tire community was in state of eN-
element for some time. The double
funeral will take place, at p. NJ.
Saturday. at the church of st. Francis
de Sales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27
By Lady SackviIIe Alleged
In Scott Will Case.
Major Arbuihnoi Says Saw the
Lady al SCOTS Willing Desk.
Suit Involves Nearly S5,000,000
Left by Sir John Murray Scott.

London, June 26.-SuggestiOns of
possible highly interesting develop
ments were introduced today, in the
fight of the millions" as the public
call the suit over the will of the late
Sir John Murray Scott, who left near
" S5,000,000 to Lady Sackville, a rel
alive of a former British minister at
Washington.
The Right Hon. f. f. Smith, coun-
sci for those who are trying to break
the Scott will, mentioned an alleged
secret visit to the baronets house by
Lady Saekville and her being seen at
the drawer of desk in his library.
Major Arbuthnot, friend of SCOTS
counsel, he said, would testify that on
his arrival to dine with Scott one eve
ming he opened the door of the library
and saw Lady Sackville and Miss
Sackville just shutting a drawer OF
the writing desk. Major Arbuthnot is
said to have withdrawn, but while
he was still in the house. Lady Sack
Vile opened the door a little and
glanced around. Then she and her
daughter left the house in what ap-
peared to the major to be a very hur-
ried and unusual manner.
When Major Arbuthnot saw Sir
John. it was later he mentioned that
he had seen Lady Saekvile in the l.
brary. Scott became intensely agitat-
ed and broke into PRECIPITATION, ciac-
ulating: MY God. it's Incredible
Scott had no idea that Lady Sack
Vile was in the house. He believed
she was at her residence. Knoie Parl,
Kent, at the time, according to the at
, torney.
Smith said further that the Sack
villes were known among the Scott
family under the nick name of The
| Locusts," while in the servants hall
! Lady Sackville was referred to as
1.-THE Earth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27
Proposed for Presidents
Use ia Tariff Matters
To Give Power TO Enforce The
CounieTvai|ing Duty Proposed.
Debate Wakes Warm...Reciprocal
Action by other Nations Object.

WASHINGTON, June 26-Urgent desire
to arm the President with il tariff Big
stick" enc of stronger and greater pro-
portions than provided in the amend
ment suggested by the finance commit
tee majority. developed, today, in the
Democratic caucus of the Senate on the
tariff bill.
Discussion Of the proposed counter
vailing duty on wheat and -four which
the committee recommended led to n
general debate ON retaliatory and
countervailing tariff rates. and Sena
tor Hoke Smith of Georgia urgently
proposed the adoption of an amend
ment that would give the President
power to enforce countervailing tariff
rates on all commodities of commerce
against any ration refusing to deal
with the United States on a reciprocal
tariff basis.
The amendment proposed, would in
many respects, take the place of the
maximum and minimum clause of the
Paync- Aldrich tariff law but Senator
Smith advocated a proposition that
would be broader than that, one that
would give the President the authority
at any time to interpose against any
nation which might discriminate
against the products of the United
states, the same tariff rates exacted ON
American goods Such a clause IN the
tariff bill, it was argued, would place
| the United States in position TO de-
| fend the country against anw unreclp-
| rocal action or attempt to smut OH us
| foreign trade.
| Discussion of the proposal was spirited,
| strong opposition developing at once
| Among the senators, who attack the ldea
were O'Gorman, Reed and MARITIME. De-
| bate was waxing warm when the caucus
| was forced to recess for the Afternoon
| session of the Senate and it was resum
ed. tonight The amendment recommend
| ed by the committee is not countervall
| ing proposition in the strict sense, pro
| yiding only that the President shoult
proclaim certain fixed rates against for
ejgn nations on limited number o
specified commodities in cases of discrim
nation against this country. This, Sen
ator Smith and others did not regard a
comprehensive enough.
After the battle over free sugar ant
free wool had been won, yesterday, b,
the administration forces, senators op
posed to the schedules approved renewe
their activities for an amendment whc
would extend the time when the suga
, and wool schedules are to become effec
tive after the passage of the act Sen
ator Ransdell has an amendment to eS
! tend the date of the sugar schedule unit
Feb. !, 1914, permitting sugar planters an
> fefiners to get rid of this years Gro