davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29
REV. CHARLES STEELE DAWSON
SEWERS CONNECTION WITH
CHURCH
SAYS II FAV0Rs THE RICH
Claims the Church Has no Vital In
terest in the Poor and Either Sc
CRATES Them in Missions on the
Back Streets or to Back Pews.

Charlottesville, Va, July 2S. AT
the gates of historic Monticello Sat
urday evening the Rev Chas Steele
Dawson, for pastor of st.
Marks, Cleveland, Ohio; Holy Apos-
Ties, Brooklyn; Epiphany, Atlanta,
and assistant rector OF Christ church,
this city, severed his connection with
the Episcopal church by burning his
vestments and prayer book.
Later in written statement, he
caustically criticized the workings of
the church which he has served for
many years. The statement reads:
"A Gentemans Church."
i charge that the Episcopal church
lis the gentlemans church in general,
and in Virginia in particular. 1t is
powerful, financially and socially
stupid Intellectually. and spiritually
dead; that it needs a change of
heart, repentance or utter oblter.
alton. She favors the rich and the
cultured and has no vital interest in
the poor and the common. She
either segregates the poor in mis-
siens on the back streets or relegates
them in churches to the back pews.
In Virginia the EIsscS Church
is a mere relic Of the old social
feudalism and stands for dryrotted
conseratism that bars the progress
|cf the Kingdom. Virginia, after her
long depression, is aroused and is
marching on, but the church is slow
Ily retreatiiig to the citadel. Of tradi-
tion. and materialism 1t is taking
up the matter Of physical uncleanness
and is leaving vile the inner man. 1t
is washing time on eugenics and put
ting no time on erisychcs. It is con
tending with the ritualists about puri-
ty of worship when It has. lost the
spirit of worship.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29
". H LEAHY. SPENDS THE
WEEK END ON ST. SIMON
IN CITY FOR LAST TIME AS C. p.
A. FOR THE A. 3. & A.
RAILWAY.

w. II. Laahy, G. p. A. of the A.
b. and A. Ry, was in the city yes
terday on the way to Atlanta after
spending seyehal days on st. Sinners
it being his last visit to Brunswick
as an official of the line. On August
| he will take charge of the Indus
trial and Statistical Bureau OF the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, bu-
reau recently created along with the
convention and publicity bureaus,
When seen by News reporter last
night, Mr.. Leahy said he was very
sorry to sever his pleasant reaations
with the people of Brunswick, bA he
hoped to keep in touch with them and
to see many of his friends in vt
lanta for the corn show in Decem-
ber for which the A. b. and A.
Ry has offered some very attractive
prizes, especially to Boys Corn Clubs,
He also said that the line had III
yertised Brunswick and st. Simon's
broadcast this summer and that re-
suits were apparent, the passenger
earnings of the road having been very
satisfactory.
Mr.. Leahy is captain of Company
e the Fifth regiment and said ga.
Simons: 1T is an ideal place for
a summer camp, not only from mill
itary standpoint, but the social life
makes it very attractive and every
officer and man on the island this
summer, is enthusiastic over the
place and there is little doubt but
that it will be made the permanent
summer camp
AS for my company" continued
Mr. Leahy, 81 would have no trou-
Bile keeping it up to its full maxi.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29
snEFAssoNs SHIPS LEAVE

Teller, Port Clarence, Alaska, July
28.-Vilhjalma Stefansson's Canadi-
an polar exploration expedition,
which will spend three years in scien-
tific resear@l work in the Artic, set
out for it's destination early today,
when the old whaler Karluk sailed
from Port Clarence bay. The Karluk
was accompanied by the gasoline
schooner Mary Sachs. The power
boat Alaska, which will be used by
DR.. R. NJ Anderson's southern party,
remained at Uort Clarence to com.
plete repairs and probably will not
leave until Wednesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29
HoKE SMITH LEADS THE FIGHT
IN THE SENATE AGAINST
CONFIRMATION.
NOMINATED FOR REGISTRAR
Conference Was Held With President
Wilson, and it Was Said that no
Effort to Confirm Patterson Would
be made. Name shay be Withdrawn. 4

Washington, July Ex-senator Hoke
Smith and Senator Gore, of Okla
homa talked with President Wilsoa
today about the opposition of sontn-
ern members to the confirmation of
A. E. Patterson, an Oklahoma negro,
nominated for registrar of the treas
IurE Neither Senator cared to dis
cuss the conference. but it was said
no effort would be made to press
the confirmation of Patterson and
that the withdrawal OF his name
would not be surprising. Senator
Gore did say, however, that he had
originally picked an Oklahoma III
dian for the place. He said Fa
son had been highly recomm 8deG 8
those in charge of the neer1
of the Democratic natioaa m
tee
Il am in favor OF segrega
said, me negro appointments
registrars bureau and thus stin4u
| ing their desire to enter that depart
ment of the government. This woul
not offend the most scrupulous CT
white persons, and am opposed to the
appointment of negro to position
which would give him supervision
lover white persons"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29
U. S. TENNIS TEAM WINS
DAVIS CUP FROM ENGLAND
American Champion M. E. McLouah.
lin Takes Match from Dixon.

SNtlSi 4SssH champion NJ K McLough~
lin Takes Match from Dixon.
Wimbledon, Eng, July 2S.-The
United States lawn tennis team car
ried off the worlds championship to-
day when Maurice e. Mclaughlin. OF
San Francisco won the fourth and de,
ciding match in the contest with
England for the Dwight r. Davis
international trophy.
MeLoughlin, the American, ma
tional champion, was drawn against
Charles p. Dixon ana won in straight
sets, Sc, 6-3, e..
The United States Nst the Davis
cup to England in 1912 Australia
took 1t away from england in 1897.
remained at Port Clarence to COM
when it was won again by England,
which has now lost it to the United
States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29

Portland, Ore, July 2S.-Because of
a burned bridge, Secretary of the Ma
Wy Daniels, Mrs. Daniels and Cover
nor West, of Oregon, grouped their
way across a canyon near Iradora, a
siding on the Southern Pacific, 22
miles north OF Roseburg, at 10 O'Clock
last night. They made the crossing
by the light Of trainmen's lanterns.
The gulch is about so feet deep and
l25 feet wide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29
= Anboat Des Moines Puts
Into Port on Short Visit

way north from a long cruise AMI
stopped by Brunswick for coal and
various supplies. One of the small
launches Of the warship came into
port shortly after dropping anchor for
mail, but those composing the crew
were in the city for only few mic-
utes.
Just how long the DesA1oines VIII
be in port is not known, but it may
be that she will come into the harbor
today and remain here for a few
days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29
] C. Baldwin, Age "a, and
Mrs. Jane C. Willis, 64, Married

James c. Baldwin, S4 years of age,
and Mrs Jane c. Willis, aged 64,
were Joined in the holy bonds Of
wedlcck Sunday night at 7:3O O'Clock
by Rev. M. c, Austin, pastor of the
McKendree Methodist church. The
wedding was Witnessed by only one
or two friends OF the contracting
parties.
The marriage of tAese two we'll
known Brunswick pSpple possibly
establishes record III matrimonial
circles in GlyAn count If not in
the state of Georgia, as khe records
of the ordinary do not shdF couple
of such a ripe age to have ever be-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29
RICHEST BRIDE TO BOSS YACHT.

Boston, Mass, July 28.-Miss Helen
Sears, known as the seasons RICHEST
bride, and prominent in society was
married today to Cameron Bradley,
member Of an old and wealthy New
England family. The honeymoon
will be spent on yacht, which will
be handled principally by the bride.
Yachting is her hobby and she is an
expert on navigation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29

he U. S. gunboat DesMoines Eut
3 port late yesterday afternoon and
Rpped ancha off the quarantine sta
The coming of the big fighter Ct
Uncle Sam was without notice, and,
Rs none of the officers came ashore
hitter the arrival of the vessel, n0.h-
is known as to the purpose OF her
The gunboat has not been re-
ed in any nearby port recently.
it is believed she is on her
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29
.MAYos GO TO ENGLAND.

Rochester, Mimi, July 28.--Dr and
Mrs William J. Mayo have departed
for London, where the degree Of fel-
low of the royal college of surgeons
will be conferred upon the surgeon.
While in England DR.. Mayo will de-
liver several addresses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29

ore applied for a marriage license.
The marriage, too, is the culmina-
ton Of a love affair which has ex-
led over a period of more than a
y4r. Lonesome III their old age. the
new bride and groom long ago formed
an acquaintance which soon became
more than a mere friendship and the
announcement OF their marriage will
not come as surprise to their
friends.
Mr.. Baldwin is one Of Bruins BfclS 4
Oldest and Dest known cifizans
has made this city lhis hon
many years. Mrs. BALDWIN
resided here kasn many
well known among any i4.-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29
-
RECEIVERS MEETING.
Affairs Of the Garyan Company Are
in a Satisfactory Condition.

James S. Bradley, Jr., and e. W.
Stetson, receivers of the Yaryan
Naval Stores Co., held meeting in
this city yesterday, at which only
routine matters were up for consid-
GRAFTON
Mr. Bradley said yesterday that the
affairs of the company were in sat
isfactory condition and reiterated his
statement, regarding the closing
down of the plant, saying there was
absolutely no truth in the rumor to
that effect that has been so persist
emily circulated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29
suLzER ENDORSES PETITION.

New York,s June 2S.-The men
league for Women's suffrage, has re-
ceived Governor Suffers endorse
ment to a petition which it is circu.
lating to present to the United States
senate, urging a suffrage amendment
to the constitution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29

mum strength provided / could as
sure the boys a summer camp on st.
.Simon's."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29
. WILL NOT DISCUSS
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
HENRY LANE WILSON DENIES HE
HAS SUGGESTED ANY
REMEDIES.
cav "a BRIFF
} HIsTUr EVENTS
Icontrsdictory Information Has Been
Received by the Government regard
: ing the Stability of the Huerta Ad-
I ministrstion, Not. to be Relied Upon.

/ washington. d. c., July 2S.-Presi-
dent Wilson does not believe the pub
lic mind Of the United States is ex-
Ieited over the situation ineMexico, nor
is he convinced that crisis has been
coached in the revolution itself.
This information was obtained in
official circles today, with an authors
tive denial that any proposal looking
toward a cooperation between Atneri-
can military forces and the Mexi-
zA2n government for the. restoration
peace had been suggested.
rhose who approached the Presi-
pt today on the Mexican situation
a him disinelis 70 discuss it,
with Ambas-
ion. Secre-
niE reticence
Il tradictory.
Nhife House
sting Ambassador
ilson with il advocated set
81 proposals contemplating military
cooperation with Mexico or interven-
zen were unfounded. The President
Jas received from Ambassador VIII
on a historical account of events in
.Mexico in the past three years.
The ambassador himself declared
To-day he had not mentioned any rem.
sedies on the situation to any one
And had not even put on paper the
sDlans he had IN mind
4 Contrsdictory information has
keached the Washington government
garding the stability OF the Huerta
Ydministga 1t was said today
20 be q question Of reliability Of in
formation. Officials decline to state
which Reports were being credited. 1t
was said, however that in the last
ten days there had been little or no
change in the status of affairs in
the southern republic.
The shooting of Charles Dixon,
Jr., at Juarez is regarded as a serious
incident but its bearing on the gem
eral Mexican situation is being mini
mized by officials here today, as the
American demand for the investiga-
tion punishment of the offenders ap-
parently were being complied with
At the White House, it was said
the United States would pursue a
course of diligent inquiry into the af-
fair, and would insist on summary
action to the guilty.
Bryan Seeks Information.
Secretary Bryan, after a call at
the Mkkfh House. SOUGHT information
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29

outh Carolina ar
oday to resume
having been at
o give officers and
ne gunboat Wheel
rontera, makes
rs there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29
sryan Sex Information.

e Vie House, sought information
conference President
of the Mexican National rail-
h tariff conditions in Mexico,
ir return &o the paralyzed con-
of conn rec and industry.
reports m the embassy in
b City haY reflected the hnaa-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-29

at Vera {
ol duty, af
weston, Texas
shore leave.
reporting frC
Aention Of di
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
CPORT @
Onap ShotA
BY DAN MecARTT.

10 games with the following opening
contests: Indianapolis at Covington
(Cincinnati), Cleveland at Pittsburg,
and Chicago at St. Louis.
University OF Pennsylvania track
and field athletes have taken on a
sudden accession Of interest since the
return of Trainer Mike Murphy to the
direction of their efforts Murphy has
been sick ever since last fall. and has
to sit bundled up With robes and
blankets in the back Of an auto, boss
ing the college men through a small
E,egaphone. According 70 the young
mems way of thinking, wabbly and
inactive Mike Murphy is a whole lot
better than the most peppery trainer
who could be procured.
Bat Nelson. former lightweight
champion pugilist, now engaged in
honeymoon tip with Fay King and an
attempt to come partly back in a
pUgi!istic way, has decided to have his
calrlif1ower ears eradic1+ ed Bat does
not know whether or not It can be
done. but plans to hire some impe
cunious pugilist with n cauliffower ear
to have the experiment tried. If it
ST cceeds, Bat will have his ears SINH
-dL ~ LTL1li1GU -NlIS ds FA14&S ANGlSOb
is strongly against caulif1ower ears,
considering them highly inartistic.
Hence Bats anxiety to correct his.
Joe Benz, pitcher with the Chicago
White Sox, has a hot temper which
his teammates delight in irritating
At lunch the other day the players
sat at a. big table. Joe came in late.
to find only one place left at the head
of the table. When he sat down all
the players applauded loudly and
called for a speech. Joe jumped from
his seat and strobe out of the hotel in
a towering rage. He's feeling better
now.
Percy Haughton. Harvard football
coach for the last five years, has signed
to coach the crimson gridders for the
next three years. During his five
years Of service. Harvard has twice
beaten Yale, twice tied and lost once.
Harvard men are optimistic for the
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
New York COTTON

New York. April 2s.-cotton futures
opened steady at an advance Of 26A
points on steady Liverpool cables and
reports that a considers bic amount Of
cotton stopped on Nay notices yesterday
would be shipped out to Liverpool. The
Weather reports were considered favor
able but there was nervousness over the
European political outlook and after a
moderate furry Of short covering the
market turned easier under renewed old
crop liquidation and more or less general
selling Prices made new low ground for
the movement on new crop OppoSitions
before the end of the frst hour with the
general list about net unchanged to 5
points lower.
The market was extremely nervous
during the middle OF sne morning a
furry Of covering by many shorts found
very little for sale AMI the price Of that
position jumped - POINTS over yester-
days closing. Later deliveries respond
ed slowly and as soon as a little Nav
cotton appeared for sale that delivery
broke 10 or u points. Fluctuations
were very Irregular late with the mar
ket at midday about u points higher
to points lower.
The market was less active during the
early afternoon. Offerings OF old crop
positions continued light and prices rII-
ed about TO Il points net higher, while
the new crop remained or points
under yesterdays closing under scat
tering pressure
Cotton SPOT closed quiet. NIiddling up
lands $780, middling gulf 1905. Sales
geo bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, April 29.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at an advance OF
l to points, which was, a poor re;
Spouse to the refusal of the Liverpool
market to meet the decline on this side
yesterday. Weather conditions over the
cotton region We're very favorable and
led to a great deal Of snort selling. which
the market did not take We'll especially
after the forecast of continued fair and
warmer weather. Immediately after the
call prices were to 1 points over yes
terday's close, but at the end Of the
nrst hour of business they were ! 70 ,
points under
Toward the middle of the morning
the market steadied up on heavy real
izing. by shorts. and the most active
months were put to points over the
final prices of yesterday. nth the bel
ter feeling, some little fresh Iong buying
was entering the market when attention
was called to the ieii IN French centers.
little later private cable measures
from Liverpool stated that rumors Of
war were being circulated in the Eu-
ropean capitals. In addition TO this the
weekly weather reports were considered
favorable, although they made mention
of low temperatures. Prices fell 10 the
lowest levels of the morning. At noon
the market was quiet at a met rise Of
points to a net decline of ! point
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
NOTES or THE GAME.
= = = . : = = = = = .


If the Swamp Angels play the brand
of ball that they exhibited yesterday
afternoon they viii not be leading the
league from the rear for many days.
The team looked better yesterday af-
ternoon than Columbus or Selma and
with good pitching will win major
ity of the games.
Manager Jimmie made nice stop
along the third base line in the game
yesterday afternoon, but his heave to
to get the runner, who advanced to
second. However, he was left strand
ed there, so It did no damage.
In Henry. the Swamp Angels have
a nifty shortstop, who not only COW
ers world OF ground. but has good
whip. He went back In left field dur
ing yesterdays game and got q num-
Der that would have gone safe with
many shortstops. He also stabbed a
hot one back Of second in the last
half Of the ninth that robbed Pensa-
cola of the game.
Berger's work around first is consis-
tent1y good, and the big fellow usually
poles out a couple OF safe ones and at
times when they are needed Hauser
is also hitting we'll and his catching
is not exceelled by any who have
donned the mask at Maxent park this
season.
In Bernsen, the Swamp Angels have
q. third baseman who can waIIop the
pill. He stands at the plate like
hitter and steps into the ball as though
he knew his business. He pulled
near bone'' yesterday afternoon when
he ran in and picked up Miller's tap
down the third base line as it was roll
ing into foul territory. AS IT was
his jumps failed to see that 1t was on
fir ground and called Miller back.
IL Kraft can pitch like he hits, and
he shut Selma out recently without
sembdance of a hit, he is some bear
cat II he pitches today the Snappers
hope to pound him sufficiently hard to
make it two out of three from the
visitors
The Snappers take the road tomor
row for a swing around the circuit,
visiting Selma and Columbus and re-
turning home for a game on May 9
with Meridian. Jackson will then pay
= visit to this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
New York Stocks

New York. April 29.-Laclz of support
for well known stock issues was ths
most significant feature of speculation.
steel the Harrimans and other leaders
touching new low levels.
Short traders made the most OF the
political situation here and abroad and
the financial embarrassment of the
Southwestern roads. Bear coverings
brought back prices before noon to about
yesterdays close. Bonds were irregu-
lar
Railroad stocks went off sharply Steel
and Amalgamated Copper and Union
Pacific touched the days bottom prices
European political advice were rcspon-
sible for the resumption OF pressure
against international stocks
Restricted dealings did not affect the
markets stability prices holding Well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30

PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Twenty cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Ten defendants were found
guilty, three discharged, two bound
over to the county and five cases were
continued. The fines assessed aggTe-
gated $3S.
The two defandants over to the
county were Annie Adams and Arthur
Pete, both negroes, the former being
charge with killing Bertha Barnes, a.
mulatto, and the latter with being an
accessory to the crime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
Jackson Shuts Out Selma;
Meridian Defeats Columbus
Jackson 4. Selma 0.

VackSoH p Selma o.
Selma, April 29.-Jackson offered a
new man in the pitchers box today
and Selma failed to solve his delivery
during a nine-inning struggle. LuIlr-
sen pitched we'll but Jackson hit him
hard with men on bases and won to
O. Score: Ri. L.
Jackson ........ o
Selma 0 8
Batteries-Cheeny and Robertson.
Luhrsen and Mueller; umpire. VIII
liams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
SPORTING NEWS
kRAFT'S CIRCUIT CLOUTS
GIVE cLARkSDALE GAME

hits, Russell, Bernsen. McGehee. Miller.
Berger, Gudger: double plays, Harris
to Jewell to Berger; stolen bases,
Henry, King. Moneymaker. Miller 2.
Hauser ?. Benin; left on bases, Pensa-
cola 8. Clarksdale 10; struck out, by
Benin 5. by Thomas 8 bases on balls.
off Benn 2, off Thomas 2; umpire Hall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Meridian, April 29.--Meridian de-
fea, ed Columbus today s to 3, the
home club punching practically all of
their hits, while Columbus made nu-
nlerous costly errors of omission as
wei as commission. South pitched
better ball than Penner. Score:
Ri E.
Columbus 9 S
Mer1dlan .-,--ss-.-
Batteries-Penner and Taylor; South
and Swan; umpire. Cusack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30

Bad breath, bitter taste. dizziness
and general mo account feeling is
a sure sign of a torpid liver. HER
BINE is the medicine needed. 1t
makes the liver active, vitalizes the
blood. regulates the bowels and restores
q fine feeling OF energy and cheerful
ness. Price soc. Sold by all druggists.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30

To have a fine healthy complexion
the liver must be active. the bowels
regular and the blood pure. All this
is brought about by using HERBINE.
It thoroughly sccurs the liver, stom-
ach and bowels. puts the body in fine
condition and restores that clear. pink
and white complexion SO much desired
by ladies. Price soc. Sold by all drug
gists. (Adv.)