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THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. VOLUME 2,NUMBER 246. YOUNG WHITE GIRL ASSAM BY NEGRO If He is Caught a Lynch ing Wi!l Fob low. OCCUR!D AT DARIEN JUNCI. Negro Was Captured at Everett City Yesterday Morning, But Es caped.—Posses are Now Scoitfing Woods. Minnie Johnson, a young white girl residing near Darien Junction, on the Darien & Western railroad, was beaten into insensibility and then assaulted by a negro Thursday morning, new of which reached this city yesterday. The rash deed has caused consid erable excitement in the vicinity in which it occurred, and a lynching may yet occur as a result. _ The .story was toM to a News re porter yesterday by J. D. Rooney, agent ot' the Southern and Seaboard at Everett City. It seems that the afct was committ ted near the home of the girl at the above stated place. As soon as the negro accomplished his purpose, he made for the woods. The different agents along the line of the Seaboard were notified of the affair. Agent Rooney, who has as sisted in the arrest of many criminals, at Everett, kept a sharp watch for the negro, and it is his impression tjhat he once had the rascal, but he escaped. Yesterday mining early a strange negro was seen lounging around Ev erett. Mr. Rooney at once took charge of the negro, but he succeeded in es caping later in the day. He was fol lowed by several around Everett, and. several shots were tired at the fleeing negro, but none took effect, and he succeeded in getting in the swamps. After Agent Rooney had received a description of the negro charged with the crime, lie was quite sure that the man he had captured at Everett was the one wanted., as he answerdd the description in every particular. Severed posses were soon organized at Darien Junction and other places on the load and last night the woods Were being scoured for the negro, It was learned that he vitas stnwounidod near Mt. Pleasant. The mob, so it was stated, were determined to lynch the negro if they succeeded in captur ing him, and he may have already paid for the rash act. Several telephonic communications ■were received in the city. yesterday, asking for/ the county hounds, but as they are over near Fancy Bluff it was impossible to get them to Everett, it is undersood, however, that 'hounds will be secured at Jesup this morning and will be placed on the trail of the negro if he was not captured lasi night. The negro gave his name as Louis Olsen. Tie weighs about ltili pounds, 6 feet 10 inches tali; is of dark gingei cake color; small mustache, very thick lips; wore a doublo-bieasteu blue shirt, resembling a jumper, brown striped pants, shoes badly worn, a brown cap. It is understood that his victim was in a critical condition yesterday ami was not expected to recover. TheT negro, whose correct name is thought to be Ed Claus, lias been em ployed by the raiiorad and was re cently working, near Crescent. Ihe affair ffas caused considerable excitement near Darien Junction, aau if the negro is captured he will hard ly be tried by the courts. A Slick Swindler. Have you purchased any diamonds within the past few. weeks? It you have you had letter take the stone o some jeweler because there is ro use in you beiievoing lhai you have a real gem when it is nothing but a fake stone pureande mpie. For some time a well appearing and well dres sed stranger has been telling a hard luck story and offeering lare diamonds at very low rates saying that he ex pected to take the rings out as soon as he ‘received a 'check’' from home. In he meantime one or two who ha i loaned money onthe diamonds took the stones to local jewelers and they were tod that They had been badly gulled. _ NEWJURY IS DRAWN Those wh# Are to Serve at Next Session of Superior Court 0 GRAND AND PETIT JURORS The List Was Made Up After the Superior Court Adjourned for the Term Thursday Afternoon. The following grand and petit juries wjere drawn in the superior (court Thursday afternoon to serve at the December term: Grand Jury. H. W. Rate, J. R. Doerflinger, J. E. du Bignon, T. Wj Causey, A. E. Wjeriz, W. H. Shad man, H. J. Waff, P. M. Utech, Davis Duliberly, H. Mitcli elson, R. L. Rateiiffe, W. R. Dart, J. H. Hutch', A. M. Way. H. S. Johnson, G. W. Harper, E. T. Homan, A. C. Banks, B. Borchardt, J. A. Butts, S. A. Burney, C. 1,. Candler, J. H. Mor gan, E. H. Mason, H. J. Reed, W. H. DeVoe, John Postell, C. J. Doerflinger, F. D. Aiken, L. Goldsmith. Traverse Jury M. Grqon, Sr., C. E. Stone, J. J. Conoley, G. E. Smith, H. E. Taylor, W. H. Hall, C. F. Bloodworth, J. A. Foster, H. S. McCrary, W. L. Parker, J. R. Lane, W. B. Fain, T. B.Burna, A. M. Ross, John Currie, D. C. Hous ton, R. Borchardt, W. H. Greenfield, W. J. Peters, Moses Daniel, J. W. Thomas, D. \V. Winn, E. T. Creamer, W. B. Isaac, B. H. Daniels, Henry Gir vini, Win. Nisi, T. Newman, L. E. Ed wards, L. Feibehnan, M. A. Hodges, Geo. M. Owend, Wallter Hilton, J. W. Brady, W. M. Gignllliatt, Wrn. Mahoney. HEAVYWEIGHTS TO FIGHT. Much Interest in Contest Between Corbett and Jeffries. Francisco, a!., July 10 Wit,h both men in active training, interest in the heavy weight championship bat tle between Corbett and Jeffries, to take place in the arena of the Yosemit e Athletic Club four weeks hence, is rapidly increasing. Jeffries has now had about two weeks of active train ing, and appears to be rounding into splendid condition. He has begun to take off weight, ana appears contident of bis ability to reach 215 pounds with' out much difficulty. At Harbin Springs, where the champion is in training, lie boxes everyday with his brother and Kennedy, and also in dulges in considerable road work in company with Hob Fitzsimmons. Corbett’s training camp is likewise a scene of activity these days—in fact, the activity there is more strenuous than with Jeffries and his 1 raiuersyas Corbett believes in more active work than does ihe cluuupian. Since tie commenced training more than a month ago, Corbett lias kepi at it,con stantly, and it, is with difficulty that his trainers persuade him to ease up for any length of time. The former champion says lie is much stronger and weighs considerably more than when lie louglit Jeffries a few years ago at Coney Island. He expects to enter the ring in the -approaching contest weighing in the vicinity of 187 pounds. The Wastes ef the Body. Every seven days he blood, mus cle* and bones of a man of average size loses two pounds of wornout tis sue. This waste cannot be leplen is'rod and the health and strength kept up without perfect digestion. When the stomach and digestive or gans fail to perform their functions, the strength lets down, health gives way, and disease sets up, Kodol Dys pepsia Cure enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest and assim ilate all of the wholesome food that may he eaten into the kind of blood that rebuilds the tissues and protects the health and strength of the mind and body. Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. It is an ideal spring tonic. Bold by Joerger’s Pharmacy, Smith’s Pharma cy and W. J. Butts. Harness Cutters Still Abroad. It, seems that the harness cutters are still abroad In the land and ev ery day or two and if the guilty per son is caught he should be made an example of. Capt. Newman is the lanes* victim. A scoundrel slipped into his harness room a few nights ago and succeeded in cutting to pieces anew harness. It is to be hoped that this miscreant will soon be in the hands oI the law. OUR PILOTS WIN ANOTHER GAME —♦ — Fort Screven Soldiers Defeated Again Yesterday. THE SCORE WAS 6 TO 3 Both Teams Played Well and the Game Was a Very Good One. Last of the Series Will be Played Today. •The Fort Screven ball team from Tybee was defeated again yesterday afternoon by the Brusnwick Pilo'ts by a score of 6 to 3. The game, taken as a whole, was one of the prettiest and best played of he season and the crowd seemed to thoroughly enjoy it. Frank Mallard was in the box for the locals and he pitched an excel-, lent game, allowing only live hits, two] of which were merely scratches. He djid not give any bai-eS on balls, al lowed only one of the soldiers to steal a base, and also fielded his position well. Frank promises to make a goou twirler. The support accorded him was alt that could be desired. The entire team played well, played together and the showing made was most satis factory to the lovers of the national gamti. Fort Screven boys started off in the lead, ssooring one run iu the first inning, but the Brunswck boys played havoc with the soldier pitcher in the third inning, and, with two or three hits, succeeded in scoring six runs, which was sufficient to win Uie game. Fort Screven played well alter tba, inning and not another Pilot crossed the home plate. Title soldiers made tw r o more runs in their sixth, which ended the ruu niakiug of the game. For the Pilots Crovatt lead in bu. ting, getting, two hits out of four times at the bat. Had it not been for the inclement weather the game would have been witnessed by one of the largest crowds of the season. As it was about three hundred fanatics were pre ent, anil watched the first part ot m, game piayed in a drizzling rain. The third oi( the series will Lie played thus, afternoon, and a large crowd will be present. The Pilots are anxious lo make it three s,ia..u.-. while the Fort Screveus seem deter mined to capture one of the games, and they will go out to win this alter noon. Walker will he in the box for the Pilots. The score of yesterday’s game in detail is as follows: Brunswick. ab r hpo a e A igniengale, 3rd 4 2 u 0 l (j Crovatt, A., ss 4 1 1 4 5 1 Bowen, eaten, 4 u i u ,> ~ Tlopkms, n 4 0 0 0 0 o Mallard, pitch, 400220 Crovatt, b., ist 4 0 2 12 1 f brewer- 211a, 4 t 1 1 0 o’Conuor, rt \ 4 1 1 0 0 1 Walker, ct 4 1 2 1 1 o JO li 8 20 17 3 Fort Screven. a b r hpo a c Wagon, 3rd 4 2 1 5 0 0 Crosiey, pitch, 4 10231 Werner, ss...- 4 0 1 0 2 0 Blackman, Ist, 4 0 0 ip o 2 Erwin, 2nd, 4 0 0 0 t o Watts, rf., 4oi 1 0 0 Wooster, if 4 0 1 () „ 0 Friend, ct., 4 0 0 ;i 0 0 St ilinorn. catch, 4 0 1 0 3 0 33 r> 27 3 Score by inning's: Urnnswiek, o n li o n o o u o ti Fort Screven 1 00002000 :i Summary: Struck out, by .Mallard. 7: by Crosley, 5; bases on balls, oil Crosley 2; w ild pit ch, (Tosiey 2: t wo base lot, Wagon; double play, Walker to Crovatt; stolen bases, Nightengale, 3, howeii 2, Mallard 1, brewer 1. Caught on the Diamond. Another Savannah club wili be here for three games next week. We are delighted to defeat thase Savannah aggregations. Mallard pitched an unusually good game yesterday, and was encouraged by the excellent support that lie re ceived. What has become of Smith Will Walker and Bill Crovatt are both picking up in their batting av erage. They both hit at a 500 clip yesterday. The game this afternoon promise;-, to he one of the most interesting of the series,. and it will, if good weather prevails be witnessed by the largest crowd of the season. BRUNSWICK, GA., SATURDAY MORNING; JULY 11, 1903. TO START A BREWRY —f — Glynn Ice Company to Add Enterprise to Their Business WORK IS SOON TO BEGIN General Manager Baumgartner Says His Company Has Already De cided to Build Brewery and Will Soon Commence. It is more than probable that the Glynn Ice cimpany or a numbered' the stockholders of this corporation will soon begin the erectionof a brew ery, and one of the first class order. R. C. Baumgartner, the manager of the ice company rvas seen by a rep resentative of the News and in re ply to the question as to wheteber or not his company would build a brew ery he stated that it would and at an early date. Mr. Baumgartner said that when the ice company was first organized a large number of the stockholders wanted to establish an enterprise of tlie kind hut that after due considera tion it was thought best to wait until they could look about and see if it would pay and now they had decided to erect the brewery ami at an early date. “In fact we have already secur ed a site and at the first meeting of the stockholders we will be author ized to go right ahead w<th the work and it will be rush it as rapidly as possible,” said Mr. Baumgartner. CURIOSITY The Motive That Leads to Knowledge. They say that curiosity once killed it cat. liul if it were not forciiriiwit.v. lit tle progress would be made. A Texan tells the following good story about bis curiosity and vvltut Iu- learned about food: "One day down at the store I noticed a yellow package with acu rious name 'Grape-Nuts.' The name fascinated me and aroused my curios ity. I didn’t like to display my igno rance hv asking, so bought a package and took it home where 1 read all aboul it. When wife and I tried it we thought it delightful, and com menced using it morning and evening with cream. ‘Before this 1 had suffered from lack of assimilation of food, and my stom ach was so weak that what 1 ate for breakfast seemed to lie there along time before being digestwi, I was usually in distress and hud no uppet ite for dinner. All this lias changed since m.v diet lias been largely on Grape- Nuts. I have gained steadily in strength, health and weight: sleep soundly at nighl, and get up refreshed in the morning. Wife says i look like anew man, and she herself lias been greatly benefited by Ihe food. “After my breakfast of Grape-Nuts. I don’t need anything in the middle ol t lie day as a rule, but 1 always keep a little of the food handy, and if 1 have any sense of exhaustion 1 just take a few mouthfuls of it. It gives*me im mediate relief and does not destroy my appetite for dinner, but seems to sharpen it. It surprises me that we. never seem to tire of Urape-Ngts. al though we have now been using for several years." Name given by i’os tuni Cos., Battle Creek, Midi. * Send (or particulars by mail of tension of time on the #7,500.00e00iw5 contest for 735 money prizes. FIGHT OVER AN ESTATE. Something Over Seven Million la In volved. Boston, Mass., .Inly 10. —The con test over tlie will o l'the late Arioh Wentworth, which promises to be one of the most noted cases in the. his lory of the court licit-, came up for hearing today in the prohaae court. It is said than the estate is worth wore than seven and a half million and under the last wili the entire es tate was left for the purpose of es tablishing an institute for poor lioys, and now this daughter is suing for the entire amount. The X-Rays. Recent experiments by practical test and examination with the aid if the .>*ltays, establish it as a fact that Catarrh of the stomach is not a disease of itself, but that it result! from repeated attacks of indigestion 'How can 1 cure my indigestion?" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is curing I lions andß. It will cure you of indigestion and dyspepsia, and prove at or cure atarrh of lire stomach. Kodol di glv Is what you eat —makes the stom ach sweet. Fold by Joerger'.j Phar maty, Smith "harmacy and W. J. WORK DONE BK SUPERIOR COURT List of Cases Tried Dur ing Session this Week. HEAVY FINES WIRE IMPOSED TheCourtHas Now Adjourned Until the Regular December Session, Both Docket Having Been Entirely Cleared. . . .on ihe superior court was in ssssi again Thursday, and after the day's work adjourned lor the term. During the two days Ihe court wtus in session the following cases were disposed of: State vs. Dan Wilson, misdemeanor, verdict or guilt v. Sentence. Id months on the chaingaug or and cost, State vs. Will Searcy, misdemeanor, verdict of guilty. Sentence, 12 months on the gang or a tine of #SOO and cost. State vs. Hilliard Johnson,; simple. larceny. First demand. State vs. Jack Blake, misdemeanor, verdict of guilby. Sentence. 12 months or a line of *750 and cost. State vs. Kd Liles, misdemeanor, rule nisi on bond. Southern Railway Cos„ vs. R. S. C'htbb, certiorari. Granted. (’has. 11. Jewett vs. F. li. West agent for Mrs. Julia Goldboro, earth • rail. Settled and dismissed. State vs. Sam Crosby, misdemeanor. First demand for t rial. 1!. T. Hitch vs. J. T. Palmer, mo tion for new trial. Dismissed by movant. Henry Caminau vs. Geo. Whishlp, certiorari: judgdment for defendant. Mrs. M. A. Tucker vs. mayor and council of city of Hrunsw iek; damages. Settled. In re, Glynn Ice company, petition for chart ier. I ranted. Ex parte. J. J. Mansour. petition for eitizensliip. Granted. Guggenheimer & company Vs. .1. I>. Sparks, certiorari. Sustained. R. r. Wright vs, M. ('. Tut nail, mo tion for new trial. Withdrawn b.v movant. W. W. King vs. Rosendo Terras, motion for new trial. Withdrawn movan. FARMER TAKES ANOTHER’S LIFE. Bloodhounds Sent to Run Down John Wham. Columbia, July. to. The Bichland county bloodhound* were sent to Clinton yesterday to assist in tracing a murderer. The purtiuiurt) of the affair are meagre, but in a family row early this morning John Wham shot and instantly killed Lafayette fiammage, left 1 lie scent and lias not been heard of since. They lived about-3 miles from Clinton and are both respect able Jarmirs. There is no special excitement, but evidenly tbe eit izens want locating him. A BRUNSWICK NEGRO HANGED IN SAVANNAH, Abe Cohen Walked to the Trap Say ing “It is Well With my Soul.’ Abe Cohen, a Brunswick negro v ho has been in jail in Savannah tor some time on the charge of murder, and iwho was convicted, paid the deal a penalty yesterday, "It is well with my sold today, it is well with my soul today,’ sang the murderer of Susie Rogers, jut! before he was hanged In the co’-ti ,v jail a few minutes after to o’clock yesterday. The negro’s neck was broken and he died without a quiver.. "1 only want to say my pra/or-T were his last words aim he sflentlv prayed as the trap fell Cohen retained his nerve id the very last anil walked to the gallows without flinching. He cv.-i laughed when the deputy sue - lls who wire tying him asked .1 te ropes were too tight. “No, it don’t hurt me,” he grinned The negro was no; hidlfercn. to his fate but he faced it bravely. From early morning lie was engaged in song and prayer rnd pret he I qi.ii j a long sermon to ihe prison-.. -4, calling on them all to meet him in heaven. As 10 o'clock, she hour llxv 1 for :he execution drew near the oilier negroes knell in prayer a:i:l ;.x ill -y aro. e, Cohen-with a preacher on each side of him and the prisoners following marched to the end of the corridor singing "it is Well With my .-,„al Today.” MEETING IN DENVER Christian Endeavorers. Holding Convention There. PROMINI NI PEOBIE SPEAK Several Thousand People are Attend ing the Convention, Which Prom ises to be One of Biggest Ever Held. Denver, Colo., July Id This was ‘•Good Citizenship’'day in the Cliria tian Endeavor Convent ion. At nearly all the meetings of the day the re ports, addresses, presentations and songs tended toward the subject, and the leading speakers, among t hem Dir trift Attorney Joseph W. Folk.of SI. Louis, were men whose fame is the n -of their efforts for municipal and State reform. Many thousand delegates began the day. as t hey did yesterday, wit h ilevi - tions. Morning pra.vc:-meetlugs were held in a s.ore of churches at fifiit) o'clock. Many impromptu meetings wie 1 eld on the st reds, and manta toiler in store or factory lingered lo take part iu the services on the way to work. An hour before the entrance to Tent Endeavor was opened. City park was thronged witti several thous and persons who sang Endeavor songs while they waited for the services to liegin. The big lent was the scene of an almost coni Itiuotm session through out the day. the addresses of eminent speakers lieing interspersed with pray er and with st trrtng Christ Inn hymns, One of <he must intet'estitig mid novel feat tiles of the day i> <u hcdtiled for tonight, when several thousand of the enthusiastic yotitig delegates will as semble oh the steps of ttie Colorado State capital and unite in singing the stirring songs for wjdeh the organi/.a --t ion is famous. Another Busy Day. Atlauta. July 10. —This was another busy day for the delegates to the in ternal ioiial convention of the Baptist Young People’s union. A large number attended the sun rise meeting and it was successful. There was no room to spare today when President Chapman called the mammoth meeting to order. The feature of the convention was the el ection of officers. It was generally conceeded that John 11. Chapman, of Chicago would be again elected as president and when the nomina ting committee presented his name he received an ovation. After thei elec tion was introduced and and thanked tile delegates for thelio nor paid him. Another interesting feature ot the day was the presentation of the ban ners. PAID THE PENALTY AT LAST, William Rhea Was Hanged in Lincoln Yesterday. Lincoln, Neb.,duly in. After si ten uous bu( futile aiforts to save him from I lie. gallmvs. ihe execution of William Kliefl took place today at the state prison. Rhea's case lias al t rue lei I Widespread attention owing to the long time Unit lias elapsed between liis conviction anti the date of his execution. Ills crime was tile murder, several years ago. of Herman Salin. at Snyder, Net), His trial resulted in a sentence of death and the appeals to the higher eouruts failed to bring about a chltngi in the verdict, After a long tight and several post ponements the date of the execution was set for early last year, Bui Gov- ernor Savage, who was tiien chief ex ecutive of the state, was averse to signing the cleat It, warrant and tirrall.v granted a respite of more than a year so as t o post pone t lie execiu ion tx-vc mil bis term (if office, When Governor Micker came into office renewed efforts were begun at once to save t he life of I tie condemned man Rhea was an Indiana Imy and Gov ernor Durbin. Congressman llcmeu way and oilier prominent men of that si ate were persuaded to intercede in Ids lichalf. Governor Micker decided however, after a,careful invest igat ion. I bat t lie case was not one In which la would lie warranted in changing tin verdict of I lie. and consequent l,i declined to interfere. | _ .eke the Trip, All of 1 hose who want to spend a few days of real enjoyment should go to the black fish banks nexl Thursday on the schooner Khm. Tliei is real wport out there anil the trip will cost very little. For particulars apply al die New* office. PRICE FIVE CENTS. POPE IS ALIVE BUT CNN HARDLY LIVE ♦ Patient -Spent a Restful Night But Breathing was Labored. PERFORMED AN OPIRAUON It Was Painless and the Pontiff at Its Conclusion Sought His Book and Was Soon Reading—Sees More Friends. Home. July Id. Following bulletin was received l :.'io o’clock this morning The August patient passed l he first part <1 lhe night I'aiilj peacefully, luit afterward 1 he dillicidly inbreath ing became marked, coupled with dis eomfort and increase oft he feeling of oppression. 'I he pulse was small aril weak at a rate ol 02 a lion of cndopieurillio mat ter being observed. A second op era! ion was decided upon and immed iately performed. The pope rose at (io’clock this mum. i'NJj’ Abotiii I,odo grammes of bloody serum w as ext raided. The Fold iff Irore the second opera tion very well, and in consequence of both respiration and powed ot heart at once improved. Tluuiopc prayed for an half hour had breakfast, partaking of the yoikof an egg. beaten up with sugar, in hot coffee and light biscuit. Dr. Mazzoni'sopera!ion this morn ing was almost idetd leal wit h that of Tuesday afternoon. l'iic operation whs comparatively painless and performed without the recourse of chloroform for the other a idlest bet ies. After I lie operation Ihe pope felt so relieved lhal he insisted on getting up and took several steps towards ids armchair and seated himseif for a few minutes, t hen rose, and going to fils book shelves, where lie keeps his favorii e aid hors, took down “Horace's Ars Pocta." and returned to the arm. chair and began reading, holding one leg over t lie ol her. lie seemed to feel no ill effect from the operat ion. On the fond rary he ap peared lo have derived benefit from it. Later in l he. day the pope had lunch and I lien took a long lest \ iciiiia. July In. The I’a pal nun cio here. Mgr. Talani. received today the following telegram from Rome: "The conilit ion of Ihe pope contin ues grave. We beg you to pray for him unceasingly. iKigncdi Uainpollu.’’ ','inofpv sjpqoeax Boston, .'lass.. July to. nie con vent ion of 1 lie National Educational association dosed today. Many mem bers hau-deported, hut there are larg* number who will remain in this vicin ity in small parties lor a week or longer. The teachers who remained went 011 excursions in every direction today. All the harbor resorts entertained thousands and many pilgrimages were made to Concord. Lexington and I'lymoul In FORMER aRUNSWICK BOV KILLED 8Y TRAIN IN ALBANY Pete Cr/ws Met a Horrible Death a Few Days Ago. News has been received here of the killing of Pete Crews, formerly of this city, which occurred at Albany Wednesday night St. .CS. .tem. .da Crews was cat inspector for (tie At lanta- Coast Line It seems that lie was crossing t.he track and iu some way was caught, by tin- cars and knock ed down. Tin- (uirs passed over his body and ho was terribly mangled. Pole, it will lie remembered, was employed at the oflice of Messrs Hrobston. I'cndig & Cos., for a number oi years. He was well known and mid a large circle of friends in this ciiy.. Who will regret to learn ot his iiiililuci.v iioat.ii. lie hu- been resi ding in Albany for about two years. Excursions Are Off. tin- Sunday cheap rate excursion o. the Southern railway to Savanuam liave been discontinued and hereatte those who want to take in the Force city will have tog o by some otiie too if The Southern railway poop, announced yesterday that iheh undi, trips would be called oit„