Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. VOLUME 2, NUMBER 244. POPE STILL LIVES BUT IS VERY WEAK —— Prof. Cordelli Summoned From Naples to Be at Conference A DECESIVE CONSULTATION Upon His Arrival One Will be Held at the Vatican Today—Pope Had Other Interviews With Gatti Last Night. Rome, July 8. —Medical circles are now certain that Dr. Mazzonis’ diag nosis of the pulmanary hepatistation Is completely mistaken. The pope’s nephews wished to con sult with Bactelli, but the pope re fused because Baccelli is a member of the Itallian cabinet. Professor Cardarelli has been sum moned from Naples and a decisive consultation will be held sometime to morrow. The pope is extremely weak. He lhad other interviews with Gotti to night, whose candidature is now re garded as certain. Today at times the pope would seem to brighten up and would talk to those around him. Then again he would grow very weak. No decided change occurred in his condition today. Rome, July B.—Much significance is attaheed to an exrenffatt visit by Cardinal Gotti, preiecYUl me propaganda, to the sick room. tvom which other conspicuous members of the sacred college are excluded by the doctors’ orders. Cardinal Ootti’s in terview lasted 20 minutes, even the doctors and attendants withdrawing and leaving him alone with the pope. This has naturally opened a wide field tor speculation. It is even asserted on the authority of one cardinal that Pope Leo expected that in the event of the succession falling on Cardinal Gotti, he might have the strength to take up and forward the great work confined to him Just what passed be tween the cardinal and Captain Gott only they know, but the circum stanoes and length of the visit strongly support the view hat the pope was giv ing his attention to the administration of the affairs of the church when he himself ha® passed away. Throughot the day a constant stram of visitors beseiged the entrance to the Vatican. The guards at the portals kept back he merely curious, admitting only diplomatists accredit ed to the Vatican and high ecclesias tical dignitaries. Among the diplomatists were the ministers of Russia, the ambassadui of Spain, Austria and: Portugal and the charge d'affaries of Brazil. The French ambassador, M. Nisard has shown deep interest in the reports from: the sick room. He remained after midnight yesterday and was found at the Vatican this morning. A Sura Thing. It Is said that nothing is sure ex cept death and taxes, hut that is not altogether true. Dr. King’s New Dis covery for consumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. 0. B. VnuMetre of Snepherdtown, W Va., says: “I had a severe case ot Bronchitis, aud for a ysar 1 tried ei erything I heard of, but got no re lief. One bottle of Dr. King's Nev Discovery then cured me absoluteo It's infallible for croup, wboopiny cough, grip pneumonia, and consump tion. Try it. It's guaranteed. Sold by ail druggists.. Trial bottles free Keg. sines bee. and Si.oo The Wastes of the Body. Every seven days he blood, mua •cles and bonus of a man of average size loses two pounds of wornout tis sue. This waste cannot be teplen isbed and the health ami strength kept up without perfect digestion. When the stomach aud digestive or gans fail to perform their fiufctions, the strength lets down, health gives way, and disease sets up, Kodol Dys pepsia Cure enables the 3tomaeh and digestive organs to digest and assim ilate all of the wholesome food that may be eaten into the kind of blood that rebuilds the tissues and protects i le health and strength of the mind gad body. Kodol curas indigestion, dyspepsia aud ail stomach troubles. It i s an ideal spring tonic. Sold by Smith's Pharma cy aud VV. J. Butt*. BLAME ON SOLDIERS They Are Condemned for Shooting the Rioters. THIRTY-ONE WERE SHOT Some of the Wounded Will Die. Commander of Soldiers Makes Statement in Regard to the Tragedy. .. Evansville, Ind, July B.—The trag edies of last night whereby half a doz en people were killed, and probably half a dozen more fatally wounded, and some twenty-five more or less badly wounded was a genuine shock to the people of this city when they awoke this morning and learned the facts in tht case. Most of the killed and wounded were members of prom inent families, and terrible events of tlie night have left hundreds in pretty mush of a dazed condition. There is much criticisms of the militia, but the soldiers probably acted within their rights as laid down by law and it seems that tire sufferers or their friends and relatives will have no redress. The soldiers come from all walks of life in the city and many of them are close personal triends of some of the greatest sufferers as a result of the promiscous firing that took place at. the time of the clash. After the carnage last night Evans ville tonight is obey lug the orders of the mayor and the people are keeping off the streets. Nine men are dead, one is dying, three others are fatally hurt aud twenty one -more or less in jured. Eight companies of militia and one battery are here, The Terre Haute, Evansville and Vincennes companies were reinforced tonight by fodr com panies from Indianapolis, a company from Martinsville and battery A, of Indianapolis, witli a gat ling gun. Tlie troops were marched heavily armed through a quiet ly curious crowd of several thousand people, hut not a negro was in sight. At every corner were seen policemen armed with rilles and revolvers. The troops who ai rjyed tonight were met by Brigadier General McKee, who formally assum ed commands and the Martinsville company was ordered to relieve the companies around the jail for a part of the night, while the Indianapolis companies and the battery were en camped in Sunset park, six squares from tlie jail. A'-*’ Bi as the troops marched througlv .e* streets witli tlie galling gun rattling over tlie pavements, a by-stander shouted: “There won’t be anything done until you fellows leave, hut watch out then. We don’t care how long you stay. We can wait.” FINED BY MAYOR THEN KILLED. Tregedy at Guirv, Ala., Causes Great Excitement. Memphis, July 7.--A special from (ruin, Ala., says that Mayor Mann, chief executive of the municipality at Bear Creek, a small village near t here, today surrendered to the chief of the. county. Last Saturday lie shot and killed a young man by the name of v Clui'k. The latter was a son of Captain Clark, a wealthy farmer and member of a prominent family. Young Clark had been arrested at a Fourth of -luly pic nic. He was carried before the mayor and find, lie paid the fine and then, it is alleged, attacked the mayor with a knife. The mayor drew his gun, tlned on Clark and killed him in stantly. Much excitement prevails over the t gedy. talks of the judgeship. Prominent Brunswickian Says it is Hard to Tell W,ho Will Get it A prominent Brunswickian who has been in Atlanta for several days re turned to the city Tuesday. He was seed by a representative of the News yesterday, and when asked about the Brunswick city court judgeship, he said: “Of course a governor never tells before haud who he is going to ap point, but often one can get an in timation in Atlanta asto who is in the lead, but such is not the case in this contest, and no one can tell who will receive the appointment. “Governor Terrell stated to me that he would not reach the Brunswick contest this week, but that the ap pointment would probably be made next Monday or Tuesday,” BOARD OF TRADE MEETING TODAY Some Important iVLatters Are Bxpected to Come Up. > FULL ATTENDANCE DESIRED Among Other Things the Board will Discuss the Recent Advance in Rates on Crossties by a the Railroads. The meeting of the board of trade to day at he city hall at 10 o'clock promis es to be a very interesting one and it is urgently requested that a full at tendance be present. As stated in these columns a few days ago, the hoard will meet today for the express purpose of taking some action against the raise in rates on crossties recently inaugurated by the railroads. This increased rate is cutting a big figure with ithe 1 crosstie people of this port and the action of the board today will he watched with interest. It is generally thought that the board will enter a strong protest against the increased rate, which may have some weight when the ease conies up before the Geeorgia railroad comms sion tomorrow. Beginning July 1, the railroads ptr crossties! on the same basis with lum ber, advancing the rates considerable They claim that crossties are prae eally the same as lumber, and argue that they see no reason why the rate should not be the same. On the other hand the crosstie dealers claim that their material is not by any means the same as lumber, is a cheaper mc terial and they do not think that they should be made to pay the same rate. A complaint has been filed With the railroad, com'mission and will cone up for hearing tomorrow. ASYLUM IS CROWDED. Insane People Have to be Turned Away at Mjlledgeviiie. The following is taken from the AtJ lanta Journal: The frightfully congested condition of tlie state insane aiylum at Milledge ville was brought home to Atlanta this morning, when Seaborn Glenn, said to he hopelessly insane and so de clared by a jury, had to lx- sent to the flower, like a common criminal on the charge of larceny, because, he could not get into the asylum. That tlie state will allow this con dition of affairs to exist longer has created a great deal of comment, and some indignation has been expressed that the man had to ha placed in a cell on a criminal charge because the asy- lum was not large enough to accom modate ! he insane. The man, who is not responsible for his deeds, was looked up by Mounted Officer T. li. Lanford. "for,” said lie. “there is no telling what a man in this pond ition might do in his fils of insanity.” once before been an in mate oftlie sanitarium at Milledge ville, but it was thought lie had been cured of Ids insanity. He was releas ed, but now the hallucinations have returned, and up to (lie present t ime lie lias been allowed to roam about the streets. There was io telling when life might have been taken by the man, who could not have txien held accountable for his crime. To prevent, this, and to hold him in the tower until such time as I lie state might see fit to care for its charges, in the proper manner, Glenn was bound over on I lie charge of st ealing an um brella from It. 11. Kelley, a negro man at Ho Decatur street. The larceny charge against him will be dismissed as soon as he can be sent to tits asylum. FIRE EARLY THIS MORNING. Butcher Shop of R. M. M’Laughlin was Badly Damage.d An alarm of lire was sounded short ly after 2 o’clock this morning from , box 17. I The department made an unusually ! quick run to the scene of the fire 1 and discovered it in the meat market of R. M. Mcl-aughlin. The water sup ply being ample, the firemen did good work and the building v/as saved, al though the meat market was badly damaged, the flames having gained a very good headway before the arrival of the department. ■ The total damage will only he slight It is not known how the Are originated. BRUNSWICK, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1903. COURT IS IN SESSION Only a Few Cases Were Disposed of Yes terday . A SMALL DAYS BUSINESS ~ i There is Considerable Work to be Done, However, and a Number of Cases Will be Disposed of Today. Judge Parker convened the superior court of Glynn county in adjourned session yesterday, hut very little bus iness was disposed of during the (lay. The court, however, has consid erable work and will probably get down to real business today. Yesterday two petitions for incorpor ations were granted; John Fabriss was granted an application for citi zenship and several other minor mat ters were disposed of. which occupied the courts attention in the forenoon. In the afternoon, one criminal ease, that of a negro on a minor charge, was taken up and disposed of. and the court will meet this morning at 8 o'clock and a big day’s work is ex pected. SPEN,T A PLEASANT DAY. Presbyterian Aid Society Was Enter tained on St. Simon Yesterday. Mrs. W‘. M. Tupper entertained most delightfully the Presbyterian Aid so ciety aud Rev. W. M. Gilmore at St. Simon yesterday, being assisted by Mrs. Hyer and Mrs. Ralph Tupper. Talking the early boat each lady car l ied a bouquet of flowers and was her self adorned with a sunflower. Shortly after arriving at the cottage one of the number spied the News’ editorial and read it aloud while the crowd of 17 sewing society matrons kept si lnece listening attentively and appre ciating your high idea for Brunswick. They voted that we extend to the edi tor our thanks. Another lady askau for the paper and will send it to New York. To attempt to describe the bounti ful and delicious dinner and liow wc all enjoyed it would be impossible. None can excel our hostess In her hospitality. The early afternoon boat brought all the grey-haired matrons anil maidens safely home, having been made most happy by tihe day’s outing. Secretary. Only Two More Days. The tax payers of Brunswick only have two more days in which to pay their city taxes and receive the four per cent, discount as offered by coun cil. It is seldom that a municipality offers a rebate on taxes and the peo ple of this city should appreciate the fact and pay their taxes before tomor row. Georgia Melons Behind. Tlte watermelon season, though pretty well advanced hy this has failed to make so good a showing so far as Georgia is concerned as did the season of last year up to Ibis date. This is accounted for by the fact that the season has berm .much more back ward, owing to the cool weather, than was the cas-,e in the summer of l!iii2. The X-Rays. Recent experiments hy practical tests and examination with the aid of the X-ltays. establish it as a fact that Catarrh of the stomach is not a disease of itself, but that It results from repeated attacks of indigestion "How can I cure my indigestion?" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is curing thous ands. It will cure you of indigestion and dyspepsia, and prevent or cure catarrh of the stomach. Kodol di gests what you eat —makes the stom ach sweet. Sold by Joergor’s Phar macy, Smiths Pharmacy and W. J. Butts,, Quick Arrest. J. A. Gulledge, of Verbena, .Ala., was twice in the hospiial from a so vero case of piles, causing 24 tumors After doctors and all remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salvo qiiicldy ar rested further inatnation and cured him. It conquers tokos aud kills pain. 25 cent* at all druggists. Tax Notice. The tax hooks are now open tor the payment of city taxes. All parties paying full year’s taxes on or before July 10, 1903, will he allowed a dis count of four per cent. Geo, H. Smith, City Treasurer. MULL GAME ON FOR TODAY Pilots will Meet the Sol diers From Fort Screven. WAIKIR 10 DO IWIRIING He Will be in the Box for the Locals, White Werner, the Southpaw, will Do the Pitching for the Savannah Team. Avery Interesting game of baseball is promised at the fair grounds this af ternoon, when the Pilots will meet the crack Fort Screven team from Tybee. These two clubs are. so it is stated, about evenly matched, and the game should be a very interesting one. It will lie remembered that Bruns wick met Fort Screven last year in three games and they all proved to bo very elose tiyid exjpit'ug. However, the soldier boys succeeded in captur ing two of the three game's, and the locals are quite anxious to capture the series this year, but they will have to play hall, as the Fort Screven team has been putting up a superb game in Savannah this season. Walker will be in the box for the Pilots this afternoon. He is in his usual good form and will no doubt prove a puzzle for the visitors. Bowen will be the backstop. For Sa vannah, Werner, who pit died the twi games here last week for the Y. M C. A. team’i. will do the box work, there is no doubting the fact (• Werner is an excellent pitcher. Be ing a south paw, he proved quite a Vy the 1 V—' "Wh. “V is now with his own team understands them better and will no doubt make it interesting for our hoys. Several changes will be made in the line up of the Pilots. Fred Brewer will play either first or second. Alfred Crovatt is expected to reach the cil this morning and will be seen at short stop. O'Connor going in tlie field. These changes are expected to greatly help the team, and they are quite confident of winning the game. CROP CONDITIONS FAVORABLE. Showers and Warm Weather Have Greatly Aided the Farmer*. Following is taken from the weekly crop report issued by the weather de partment in Atlanta; The week was very favorable for cultivation ami growth of crops. Well distributed showers and warm nights wore beneficial to cotton which has made marked improvement, although plants colli ill tie from 2 to 4 weeks late. Blooms and squares are appearing in many sections and there is genei ai absence of complaint of damage by insect and pe l. Fields ate generally clean and the outlook at present is more encouraging. Showers are need ed in a few sections but as a rule the rainfall for I tie past week was ample for present needs. Corn is making good growth in most sections; much of the crop has been laid hy; some roasting ears have lines marketed. To bacco is doing remarkably well THE LIBRARY EXCURSION. Quite a Large Number of People Vis ited the Island. The excursion to St. Simon yester day, given under the aspices of the Library association, was a very good success, and quite n large number vis ited the island. The schedule was arranged so that one could go on any boat leaving th city for the island, morning, afternoon or evening, but the largest crowd prob ably went down on the night boat to enjoy the dance In the pavilion. Altogether the excursion proved to be a very enjoyable one and quite a neat sum was realized tor the cause in which it was given. Judge Atkinson Here. Judge Spencer It. Atkinson, chair man of the Georgia railroad commis sion, is sepnding a few days in the city. Judge Atkinson is enjoying good health at present. He will probably return to Atlanta tonight Street Tax Dodgers. Mayor Crovatt had several street tax dodgers before him yesterday morning. They were made to pay double lhe amount of tax. There an yet a number of negroes who have not paid the tax and Officer Richardson is now after them. They will be jus double taxed when arraigned in the polio* court. ! SOLDIERS IN CAMP Two Regiments having a Good Time at Augusta. GOVERNOR 10 VIEW I HIM The Boys are Now Getting a Touch of Real Military Life, But are Having an Enjoyable Time in Doing So. Augusta, July 8. —The third day of camp Terrell has proven a delight to the men. The rains of last night laid the dust, aud the sun has been os scured by clouds a great part of the day, while cool breezes have swept over the level plateau, on which the camp is l pitched. Bright and early the men set about cleaning up company streets of all weeds and grass, and the entire camp looks clean aud neat. The touts that were not provided with plank floors the first night were fully equipped to day, and everybody in camp is satis fled with accoinmodatons. Col. Thom assou. Col. Gordon and all the officers aud men are enthusa tic over the camp. The health of the camp is excellent. With about 1,100 men hi camp, the lios pital is without a single patieut. Today Capt. C. H. Konemaun, com pany H, was officer of the day of the First Georgia; l.ieut. G. A. Johnson ol company 15, senior officer of the guard. Lieut. George A. Mell, of company 1, junior officer of the guard. In the Third, CapVy' V-AU- 1 '“•‘•mon, compr.u! B. was officer dr WAvday; Lieut. W. H. Oetj@n. company I, senior officer of the guard and l.ieut, J K Onetehlns company H. junior officer of (he guard. Everything is now looking lorward to the coming of Governor Terrell and his staff, ami it will be the crown ing feature of the camp. BODY OF SAILOR IS RECOVERED Man Who Was Drowned on July *! Found Near Jekyl. The bidy of the sailor who was drowned at the new docks oat,inlay last, an account of which app-i ed in thane columns Sunday morning was found in Jekyl creek curly tid i> iuoi iuug. When the body was found it was not known who it was. Coroner Jennings was notified ami summoned a jury xml want to Jekyl hy special bolt. The cuptaiu of tlie ship from vvhicu tuc sailor was drowned identified the body as that of Cali Yochinaati, a German who hies been a sailor ou the ship fm several month* He was identified hy Hie overalls which he had on. H's ■'•i.miis were brought to the city and turned over to Undertaker Moore for burial. FULL TEXT OF THE CHILD LABOR BILL. Following is tlie text of tlie child la hot lull hy Mr. Houston of Fulton, which is airacting conideralile atten tion oerv the stale and which lias been reported favorable by the house com mitlee o-ti education: A bill to be entitled an act to regu late he employing of children in far lories and manufacturing establish incuts of this state, to provide pen alties therefor, to provide for enforce inent of the *~ame and for other pur poses. Section 1. Be it enacted hy the generai assembly of the state of (le u gia, and it is hereby enacted by an thority of the same, that no child un der the aye of twelve years shall lie employed at labor in or about any far tory, or manufacitiring establishment. 1 within this state, unless a widowed! mother or totally disabled father i dependent upon labor of such child and has no other means of support So child under the aye of JO year? 'hall be employed under any cireum stances. Nor shall any child not si employed he permitted to remain, id!* or work therein in any capacity. Section 2. Be it further enacted that It shall he unlawful for any person owner, lessee, manager, superintend ei.t or for* man of a factory or maim facturing otablishment to hire or em piny any su h child, unless eh ere i> fit si provided and placed on hie m the office of such employer an affidavit signed by the parent, guardian i, per son standing i a parental re'riii m thereto, certifying to the aye and date PRICE FIVE CENTS. AN AIRSHIP TRIAL TO OCCUR IN LONDON .Stanley Spencer will SaiJ At l ast Speed To morrow. DESCRIPTION 01 THE SHIP Young Aeronaus Says He YiM Suc cessfully Go Through the Air at the Rate of Thirty Miles , Per Hour. t London, July 8. A remarkable air ship t rial is to take place from fh* lianelali club grounds Sat tirday, when Stanley Spencer, the young ,I*r*4HUHt, who sailed over the northern suburb* of London lasi year, will lake anew and very |towcrful airship across Ihe met ropolis at a speed which \u>Cy range up to JO miles an hour. A distinguished gathering will be present to watch the start. The journey through Hi* air-will opt be dejiendelit oil perfect weal her condi tions, the speed of t lie new ship being sufficient to foree it through winds which would altogether stop a smaller craft. A Morin might delay the start hut ordinary summer breezes will m ike lilt Ivor no difference. The total length oftlie new ship is atxuit ill) feel and the breadth it) the widest pari is about 22 feet . Helical hI he cigar-shaped balloon is suspended the bamboo frame werk carrying lb* one or two passengers the patrol motor, the screw t raetor, ofro 1 'opener, and I Im rudder. " The motor is placed in the Liouf half of the framework, the oar in the hack half. The propeller is fixed in front, the rudder at the rear. Ever thiug is worked from Hi* car by an apparatus similar to Dial used f*?r op era! ing the brake on cycles. The airship wit h which Hi* success ful experiments were mad* last year was of four horse power, while the new shipisof 21 horse power The maximum speed of Hie former watt 10 miles an hour, and of the latter 3(4 miles an hour. The two-blade screw Tractor for propelling the ship is 12 feel in length. The rudder consists of a silk covered frame work. The airstiip Is capable of carrying lwo passengers, hut for tlie initial trip the daring inventor will he ungu eompanied. As to the power of the airship, Mr. Spencer says il w ill lie able to go through any wind the velocity of which does not exceed 2o miles hour. Extended journeys are planned by the inventor, and lie says he hopes to pro vide surprises for t he spectators. of birih of said child. Any porsnu knowingly furnishing a false certificate of the age of said child shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be brought before a cotirl for trial and upon conviction shall be punished in accordance with sec ton 1020 of the criminal code of Georgia. Section 3. He it further enacted tha‘ no child under the age of 14 years shall lie employed at labor or detained in any factory or manufacturing es tablishment in the stale bet wees the hours of 7 p. m. and fa iii * Section 1 Be it further enacted that no child trnder the aye f 14 years shall be employed at labor ih or about any factory of manufacturing establishment in this state, unless he or she can write his or her name and simple sentences in the English lan guage, provided the provisions in this section shall not go into effect until September, I !*•;{ Section ft. He it further enacted that any person, owner, manager, su perintendent or foreman who violates any of the provisions shall he deemed faulty of a misdemeanor and on con viction thereof shall be punished in each case by a fine of not less ihaa $25 /nor moret ban S2OO. or by impris onment for not less than twenty-five nor more than one hudred days, or hy both such fines and imprisonment in the discretion of the court. Section Be it further enacted, that the grand jury shall have i quistorial powers to investigate vio lations of ths act. and that judges the circuit and criminal courts of ths siaie snail especially charge the grand jny at the beginning of each term <*f the court to im vest i gate the vio lations of this act. Seoion 7. Be it further enacted, that all arts or parts of acts in con flict with this aet are hereby repealed.