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THE BRUNSWICK NEWS. VOLUME 1, NUMBER 186. ANOTHER ENTERPRISE TO BE STARTED HERE LAUNDRY AND KNITTING MILL BRUNSWICK CITIZENS MAKE AP PLICATION TO THE SUPERIOR COURT TO BE INCORPORATED AS A COMPANY. WILL BEGIN WORK AS SOON AS POSSIBLE—DYE HOUSE WILL . ALSO BE CONNECTED WITH THE NEW BUSINESS. Brunswick will soon have another enterprise, which will mean consid erable to the city. It will he the Atlantic Laundry, Dye & Knitting Cos. The incorporators are J. J. Spear, C. G. Moore and E. H. Hunter. The company proposes to begin work as soon aspossihle, and it is their in tention to have quite a large concern. Just what the new company intends doing is told in the following appli cation for a charter : State of Georgia, County of Glynn. To the Superior Cos. rt of said minty: John J. Spears, Charles G. Moore and Eugene It. Hunter, a1 i ;d said county atm citizens of said state, present this petition for incorjrira thm, and thereupon they allege and pray: First. Your petitioners desire that themselves and such other persons as may hereafter be associated with them in that behalf and their ranee.; sors and assigns, he Incorporated and become a body politic under toe laws cl said state under the corporate mini * for the purposes, with the power and to is governed as Hereinafter men tioned. Second. The name of said corpor ation, for the charter of which this .petition is presented, to be the At lantic Laundry, Dye & knitting Cos. Third, 'i no particular business which said corporation sliau transact under said name, and ti e object of such association in: (uj To operate, carry on and conduct for hire and compensation and profit a general laundry, In the work of washing, ironing and laundering clothing and all other wash goods. (bj To engage in the running and opera! ing for hire, compensation and profit, oi a knitting mill, in the manufacture of cotton, woolen, silk and otner knit goods, and selling the product and out put thereof in the markets, and (c) to carry on, also tor compensation hire and prolit, the business o, a dye house, in the work of dying and clean ing all kinds of clothing and dry goods with the right to petitioners, their associates, successors and assigns, un der such corporate name, however, to operate during the term of their incorporation any one, cr two, or all of said businesses at the same time and either separately or together, ac cordingly as the best financial ends ol said corporation snail suggest, and it shall seem most advantageous and profitable to it, and with authority further to operate any one or all of sa, . businesses with steam, electric or such other power as shall be deemed best, Fourth. Tne capital stock of said corporation shall be five thousand dol lars f 15,000) divided into shares of ten dollars each, which is ready to he paid in immediately upon the grant and acceptance of the charter hereby prayed for, am! the opening of subscription books, and the or ganization of the company, with the right, however, to tne shareholders at any time or times after i.s organi zation, at any regular meeting, on a vote of three-fourths of the stock holdeirs. of increasing suf h capital stock from time to time to an amount not exceeding, anally, fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) Fifth. The domicile of said corpor ation shall be said county of Glynn and its chief office and place of bus iness shall be Brunswick, therein, hut your petitioners also desire tar right and privilege from time to time, and at any time, to establish branch busi nesses under said charter, eteewhere at other points in said state. Sixth. Petitioners desire that said corporation shall he governed, (except ns to tire making of by-laws which snail tie made by the shaiedolders,) oy a board of five directors, selected by the shareholders at each annual meeting, (except where the election is to fill a vacancy) one of whom shall by said share hod, rs. he made presi dent, another secretary and a third treasurer of said company, and said ..ectors shall elect annually (except when the election is to fill a vacancy a ueral manager, to superintend amt operate the business of said corpora tion. and fix and prescribe tiis compel! sation. Seventh. The meetings of the shareholders, alt r the rtrst. meeting of the organization under this char ter. shall lie held on the second Mon day in January of each year, except all lie‘i‘tings,which the president may at any time convene upon written no tice to the shareholders, and the Shareholders shall prescribe from tie, to time tne times and places for the meetings of the hoard of ii reotors and the number of kinds of office rs of said corporation other than those herein named, and their powers and duties, salaries ami emoluments, and make all the by-laws for its and their governance. Eighth. Petitioners ask that said corporation have the power to i <■- eeive in payment for stock subscript ions real or personal property, useful or necessary in the operation of all or any of its said businesses. Ninth. The said corporation have ail fhe powers, rights and privileges generally called the common powers. conteif. it by the law of (ids state nn "ii all corporations, us emimointe.l in section 1h62 of tne present code of i Ills state. Tenth. Petitioners desire that Raid corporation shall have the right to borrow money for carrying on its bus-, ic s: . and securing loans to it by mort gage or security deed. Eleventh. Your petitioners desire that tney. their ai\sr(ciatis, sin cii;- .sors mid assigns he im urpo. ated and have Succession ns a body polit’e un der said eoi innate name, with all the ■•raid powers, priviMges and duties, lor the term of twenty years. Court land Ky nines, Petitioner's Attorney. Original application libel in ':. <• this. May 2, 1!)U2. • A. O. Town.lend, Deputy Clerk Superior Court, Glynn •, County) I, A. O. Townsend, deputy clerk- of the superior court of slid eon My, cer tify that tile foregoing is a ropy of Die original tppii ath n for < barter of the Atlantic Laundry, l.’ye * Knit ting Cos. Witness my lint, 1 and offi cial signature, tills May 2, 1902. A. O. Townsend, Deputy Clerk, Superior Court, Glynn Count.}', NASH IS TO FOLLOW DE LEON New Jersey Man Named as Consul General to Ecuador. Washington, May 2.~ Tne president lias sent, to the se.nnte the name of Thomas Nash, ot Nt w Jersey, to suc ceed Perry M. De Leon, of Georgia, as United States consul general at Gpayqml. Ecuador). Ibis, was ac companied by the announcement at the state department that. Mr. De Leon had “resigned.” The change came as a surprise because of the .'repeated announcements fi(om the state department that Mr. De I .eon was simply coming home on a leave. He is in New York and has not had an oportunity of fully explaining his side of the trouble in Ecuador which nave led to i.is re.-all. It is understood, however, that the recall was at, the the Ec uadorian government, with which Mr. De Leom bail become persona non grata because of nis action in behalf cf the Central American,citizens Who he believed, were being imposed upon by- tin.- officials of the iota, govern ment.. it seems to he nothing else than a case of tring made to suffer for his stenuous Americanism. The tact tthat, a consular officer pronounc ed by the government to which he is assigned persona non grata almost inevitably brings his recall. Child Badly Hurt. Tne little three year old boy of Jim Bryiajnt, the city balk janitor, was seiionsly hurt in a ru away a few days ago, and it is thought the the boy's right leg will ~ave to be ampu tated. BRUNSWICK, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1902. BILL 10 CREATE NEW DEPARTMENT + IT IS GENERALLY THOUGHT THAT IT WILL COME UP DURING PRESENT SESSION. Other News From The National Cap Itol—How Far Members may Be Deciplined By Speaker. Washington, Mav 2. —The bill for the proposed new 'department of commerce Is moving; somewhat slowly in the house. Si nee w passed the senate it has I ; en repo i.i p commit tie :i lute:.' :.:te f reign eoinuu iVv\ and as v. t i.o movement has been made in the direct i< n of re porting it. (if course the lion sc has been qnltn busy with oilier matiers, and there has boon no reason why it should bo crowded, yet the time is slip ping away. Chairman llepburn has set March U.’ for beginning; hearings on the bill, and the ooimnlHee will listen to those who are in favor of it. He says lie wants men to appear who can say why they want the. bill and show it a sons why various bureaus ? hon'd ho transferred to such a dt p. laine Senator Nelson of Minnesoin, the au thor of the bill, lias already put in print a number of reason;; why sneli a department should bo created, and these views will bo the basis of the arguments by those win favor i(. 'l’lie establishment of a re,v d< partrnenl | may he opposed c:i v o i. a r. : rs. • because it will no doabi re mire anew government building in the n \*n fa lure, and. as the hei.se i ■ <!: • home of economy, the bill in . meet with seri ous opposition even after it is roper ted from committee. Rights of Conererf men. Tor the next forty days there will he “moot” discussions ;.s to whether the senate or the lam • can or \-iinot deprive members of the i*i lit to vole. All manner of suppos*hms ras; s an* set up to prove vm' mp- m? a -as, while there hm been a r-eareb f r precedents which has ,‘lialo a the dust from old voidin' sof the library. .' r..:i meats as to expulsion, surp n: ‘o < .ir rest. ete,. have been made without limit, and those men wii ; a.v upp > .<1 to know the history of | j lia. n;ai y law lane been called up .n io eonlrib ute their share to the sympv sn: 1 :-. H. H M<*llee..!d. j:U!n;:;l elerk of the sell* and Asia r <', IS del . the purlbi inentary elerk who s at t lie i i;;lit hand of the speak i or whoev r ! s ; presiding' in the house and fmnii has i advice and jireeedems. have boih Imi n 1 called up- n to eui! from liieir mem ories any facts hearing’ on the <p;es tion. Mr. Hinds has found that differ ent speakers have had dilTerent opin ions as to the voting right of m-mi'-'is under arrest. Some held thet th.ey could not be deprived of Hail ri-. lit, and others that urn-si; and lm mN rs j r- s eut in custody of the ; cant at arias could not vote. Mr. McDonald's parlia mentary judgment was that senators present in th • chan !.<t could no! he prevented from voting. Anent the Daniels Appointment. Senators have had a good deal of quiet fun first and last at the expense of the president over the appointment of I*en Daniels to be marshal of Ari zona. It was at a dinner where jokes were being east around that Senator Hanna said. “Mr. President. Scott | West Virginia senator 1 has found your standard.” “How's that?’ ashed the president. “Why.” responded Han na. “Seoit says every time he went to see you about an appointment you told hi in .sou would appoint any one he would recommend, but tin* man must i be up to your ‘standard.’ Now. be says be Jims found it." Everybody was all attention, and Hanna continued. “Scott says it’s Hen Daniels.*' K very body laughed and none more heartily than the president. Senator Scott never takes any one to the White House now that the president does not tell the “standard" story. It is also told that Senator Hoar, who investigated the case of Daniels when his nomination was before the senate, found that the charge that Daniels had run a faro bank was not true, and shortly after Daniels appeared before the committee and acknowledged that he lmd been ft faro dealer. Members of the committee tell this on Mr. Hoar. Capitol Notes. Occasionally the absence of a sena tor is noted, and if it is for any length of time while there are matters of in terest going forward in tin* senate it may be guessed that “home fences’* are in need of repair. Representative Shafroth of Colorado ; is seen quite frequently about the sen ate, but it Is not because he is trying to become a senator or is a candidate. He never misses an opportunity to listen to speeches by Senators Teller , and Patterson of his state, and as they have been in the debates a great deal of late his presence In the senate is ac counted for. REDUCTION 10. BENEFIT MINI WAR TAX CIRCULAR TELLS OF MANY CUTS AND MONEY IS SAVED. Cigar Manufacturers and Patent Medi cine Makers Will Now Be Happier Than Ever. A circular relative to the repeal of Mu' government war taxes is being -wilt, out to the various deputy ool tors in tlie country and is of much i rest. to thi* public as il amounts to a lug saving to those engaged in many branches of business. i"u. repeal of the war tax is a big !rm to cigar mamuacturcis and deal -'is iu and manufacturers of proprie ty medicines and as the consumer is the on.’ who pays the tax in the long uri the art ol congress is generally "• pproved. Pawnbrokers are another class of ' l’ 1 " who will he glad of the taking ■' oi the taxes. Hauliers and brokers, pi oprtelors oi theaters, proprietors of circuses, proprietors of bowling al -Iys or billiard rooms, dealers in ,-,ialn, securities, etc., customhouse brokers, dealers iu tobacco, manufac turers oi tobacco, manufacturers of cigars, arc ali included under the act. 'hich ii'lieves them of toe special taxes. jhe circular tioni tiie commissioner ol Internal revenue also mentions the repeal of the following: Stamp taxes on instruments, papers. 111 documents; issues, delivering or n,'uistors of stock, and sab's ami agree ments of sam or agreements to sell stock.':, products, or merchandise; e ines (Schedule ID, soots in parlors or palace cars, and berths in sleeping ' us; Mine faxes on persons, firms, companies, and corporal ions engaged iu refining petroieum and sugar; taxes on legacies and distributive shares of personal property. The estates of all persons dying prior to July I. i-02. will be subject to the legacy tax, even if the distribution is not made mull after that date. arc reduced as follows: Fermented Liquors The tax on ter m. uted liquors is reduced to $1 per Darrel. Bnuff and Tobacco—Tne tax on snuff and tobacco is reduced to 6 'tents per pound. cigarettes-—The tax on cigarettes weighing more than 3 pounds per thou ■Mind is reduced to $3 per thousand. A drawback or rebate Is allowed on nil original and unbroken factory packages of smoking amt manufactur ed tobacco and stuff held by maim lacturers or ueaiers on July i, ja(i2, to the amount of difference between Iho higher rate paid and u.e tax im posed by tin's act. No discount is allowed on safe of stamps for fermented liquors, or for tobacco or snuff. The discount on the f;alc of stumps Tor fermented liquors which was allowed by the war reve nue act was repealed py the art of March 2, JbOl. The provisions oi the present law relative to mixed flour remain un ehanged, except a slight change is mad- in the definition oi mixed Hour. Rights accrueu or liabilities incurred prior to the repeal are not affected. '* O BEGIN WORK SOCN. Armour People to Have a Big Branch Here. Th r Armour Packing company, who have decided to establish a branch in this city, will begin work of fixing up their building within the next few weeks. lhe president and general manager of the company were in Brunswick some time ago, and they were accom panied by a contractor who is to build the cold storage. This work will he commenced and soon as the contract is closed for the building It is generally understood that their pile sent Brunswick representative, Mr. A. M. Smith, will be in charge ol the branch. HE DID NOT CAST OUT DEVIL. “Fire-Tried, Holiness Man Fails to Make Goo.d Raleigh, N. C„ May2.~The town of Greensboro just now is enjoying the sensational preaching or teaching, of a man named hodgin, who is at the head of what is called the “Fire-tried GORE LIES OE PAST WILL BE REVAMPED Holiness church.” Those who make up his audience are white persons, but belong to tne more ignorant class. They conic form many places, some of them miles away, to hear the “holiness man” as they twin him. There is not a service, day or night, lmt sees Hodgin’s tent packed to its utmost limit. The scene is an al nost indescribable one, as those who make up the audience are invar iably wrought up to the pitch where uey sing, shout, jump and clap their hands for hours at a time. Hodgiu gave it out yesterday that he would east out a devil from an ifilet and young man. The latter, Ed Haynes by name, was taken by his mother to the "holiness man," who de clared that he could promptly dis pense with the presence of the evil spirit. Instead, however, Haynes went raving ma.. and is confined in jail. THE LOST $175. But Found It Through the Want Col umns of The News. i hat The News is a thoroughly faith ful advertising medium, and that it can find almost anything one nap intis to lose, was demonstrated yes terday when through its efforts a purse containing $175, was found and returned to its rightful owner in less than two hours after the paper was put upon the streets. Mrs. Harrison, of Gloucester, had the misfortune to lose the purse in question Thursday afternoon, and placed an ad. in the News’ want eol mu ms yes ton lay morning. The purse was found by Mrs. E. L. Stephens, ami as sojn us she read The News’ want column she hastened to Mrs. Harrison and returned it to tier. airs. Harrison if cf ivi.rsv. delight ed at her good fortune Tn having her .noiiey restored to I.*r, and is new '' nvnccit that The N-ah is perfect Ictective in promptly locating any kind of lost articles. MONUMENTS HAVE NO HOME. Savannah Council Will Not Allow Them in Forsyth Park. Savannah, Ga. t May 2.-—The city council tonight passed an ordinance repealing a former ordinance givng the confederate veterans the right, to establisn the Mr Laws and Bartow monuments at the entrance to Forsyth park. A resolution was offered and adopt 'd providing for the appointment of x committee of throe: aldermen to confer With the veterans' committee and with the park and tree commis sion relative to suitable sites for the monuments, and that the city should reimburse fhe veterans for the ex non.se to which they were put. in laying the foundations at Forsyth park. It is expected that some satisfactory location will be agreed upon. SHOOTING ON B. & W. Fatal Difficulty Occurred at Pine Bloom Thursday. The following is from the Waycross Herald of yesterday; A shooting affray occurred at Pine Bloom, on the Brunswick and Western railway yesterday in which Jim Spence w'as killed almost instantly, and his antagonist, a man by the name of Smith, seriously, if not fatally wounded. Spence was shot in the neck, and Smith struck in the stom ach several times. It seems that they were talking about a previous difficulty, ana not being able to come to terms, renewed it and began firing at each other. Spence was known in Waycross, having resided here some years ago. He was a cousin of Dr. J. M. Spence, the candidate for /representative. Smith was employed by the Grav Lamber company at Pine Bloom. Remmell Has Resigned. . . Washington, May 2—Henry L. Rem moil, of Little Rock, has resigned as collector of internal revenue of Ar kansas and will be succeeded by F. W. Tucker. Mr. Remmel is chair! man ot tne state republican committee De Wollant Is Transferred. Washington, May 2.—lnformation reaches here that M. De Wollant, la tely first secretary of the Russian em bassy at Washington, has been trans ferred to the post, of similiar rank tit the Russian embassy in Mexico City. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TO EXCUSE THE HORRORS - REPUBLICAN SENATORS, TO DE FEND SMITH, MAKE AN ATTACK ON THE SOUTH—NATIION'S REC ORD WILL BE PAINTED RED... “RED SHIRT STORIES, THE FORT PILLOW AFFAIR AND MASSACRE OF INDIANS TO BE HURLED AT THE DEMOCRATS. Washington, May 2.—'The republi cans have executed a complete change of policy toward the Philippines gov ernment bill and instead of attempt ing to meet it with silence, have de cided to take an active hand in the debate. Smarting under the criticisms that have come from all parts of the country as the result of recent dis closures, administration leaders have concluded that they must meet the charge made and they are preparing to do so with vigor. The outlook is that next week’s debate will contain a number of sensational features. Senator - ritchard. of North Carolina was to have made the first speech on the republican side today, but it was so late when Senator Carmack concluded that he decided to a.itiress the senate tomorrow instead. To Recall Alleged Horrors. Senator Pritchard’s speech will be a defense of the administration pro gram. if ho is not stirred up, his speech will lie a calm and dispassion ate discussion, hut if the democrats show a disposition to give him trou ble, he intends to dwell at consider able length upon the alleged doings of certain "red-shitted brigades" with which ids colleague, Senator Simmons, is very familiar. Senator Lodge lias been going deeply into the history of the alleged massacre at Fort Pillow, and when the debate becomes heated a good deal will lie said by republi cans about this for Senator Carmack’s special benefit. Then there are to be references to certain Indian masacros with a view to reflecting upon Gen eral Miles, whom the republicans wi.i never forgive for forcing the publicity of the Major Gardener report. jhe republicans will utilize thpse as illus trations that human nature is very much the same and that the atroci ties in tlie Philippine islands are not the first that have occurred in Amer ican ..lstory. They have been crying out that democrats should Ik; silent concerning the actions of Jakie Smith and his army colleagues on tlie ground that such a discussion reflected upon thi! country. Their present purpose is evidently to make the record as black 'ah they can in tne hope of minimizing the offenses committed in the name of the army in the Philip pine islands. Now that the republicans have been goaded on to debate the indica tions are that the attention of the senate will he devoted to this Philip pine bill for a long time to come be cause what the democrats all the time have been after is publicity and they are sure to meet the republicans more than naif way. Aguinaldo Discussed. Aguinaldo, the Filipino leader, was the special subject, of discussion in the senate today. As soon as the Pnil ippine government bill was taken up Mr. Carmack, of Tennessee, resumed his criticism of the Puilippine com mittee, because of its refusal to call Aguinaldo and other Filipinos as wit nesses. He maintained that as re flections by witnesses had been cast upon the character of Aguinaldo, he ought to be permitted to appear before the committee to defend himself. After the Capitol Saloonist. Washington, May 2.—A warrant al leging violation of the liquor law in in selling intoxicants without a li cense was issued today against Theo L. Page, who conducts the restaurant on the senate side of of the capitol. It is alleged that the law has been violated at the capitol since January first.