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THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. VOLUME 2, NUMBER S4*. A MEW MANAGER IS NAMED EOR IRE Bi & Bi —*— A. W. Berry Appointed By President Rob inson. M’DUFriE THAFFIC MANAGER This Important Chang* Was Announ ced Yesterday and is Effective Immediately. President Bird M. Robinson, of the Brunswick & Birmingham railroad, who is in the city for several days, yesterday issued the following older: Brunswick, Ga., July 14, 1903. Orderti No. 1. Mr. G. W. Berry is hereby appoint ed general manager of the Brunswick At Birmingham Railroad Company, vice J. A. MoDuttie, resigned; and will have cl large of ttie operating and ac counting departments. Employees will report to him. Sir. J. A. McDuffie is lie re by appoint ed traffic manager and will have charge of that department. Employ ees will rep j.t accordingly. Bird M. Robinson, President Mr. Berry, the newly appointed man ager, is a well known railroad man, haring served many years in the busi ness. He was formerly connected with the Edie railroad a id later wTh the Queen and C reset;, synsn.. He is nw in the tv.y and is la charge ot all affairs pf the real coming under 1 the general manager. Mr. Berry is a close personal friend „•<ss and h- served many years In the railroad busiuees with, him. Former General Manager Mc- Duffie, as is stated by the above or der, h made traffic manager of the road, and that department of the business wiill be in good hands. As general manager if the rod Mr. Mc- Duffie has kept the B. & B. to the top notch. He is a hard worker, a good railroad man and it is in a de gree due to his work that the road, is now doing such an excellent busi ness. As thaffle manager, the B. & B. people could not have secured a man belter qualified lor the position. Altogether things in B. & B. circles are looking very bright and the road Ip again after the recent rapid fire changes. President ltobin son speaks very encouragingly of the business of the road. He says that the hue will be completed to Ocilla at -eatee, the rails necessary for this worn are now ens route to the city. The pay train of the B. 4c B. will go out on its regular monthly trip today, and Mr. Kobinson will go along for the purpose of making a little inspect ion trip of the road. He will rteurn to the city tonight, and wilt probouly proceed on to New York tonight or tomorrow morning. FhANCE’S NATIONAL FEAT. Parisians Celebdate ,14Cph Anniver sary of Captain of the Bastile. Farrs, July 14. —The Parisians to day have been celebrating the l4otn antoiversary of the capture of tbt ot the Uastiie, in the customary ma her the holiday codrespondiug with the American Fourth of July. The first noticeable incident of the day was the animtal demonstrajuo., of the league of patriots before the Strasburg statute and the Joan oi Ate statue, where wreaths were piacea by various deputations. Througnout the forenoon the streets eonvciiuo .with manual music of reg invents marching to Lougchanip., Where the uuuual review was lieu, ttus afternoon, by President Loubei in the presence of a large numrei ot people. As the evening wore on vehicuiai traffiic ceased on ail the prurcipa. thoroughiares, and these were quick ly crowded with people viewing the lHuninaations and fireworks, ot which there were several fine displays. Observed in Washington. Washington, July 14. —Tue tricoioi waved over tne French embassy to day commemorating the French nat ional holiday of the fail ot the bastile pue fall of Bsetil, ■ WHITEMAN IS HANGED Famous “Moat Murderer Paid Penalty Yes terday. London, July 14.—Sampel Herbert Dougal, known as the “Moat House” murderer, was hanged today inChalina fordjprison. The execution closes a career of crime that was surrounded by us ijpny cir cumstances of mystery ami sensat ion as the brain of a novelist ever invent ed. The deed for which he paid the death penalty was t lie murder of Miss Camille Ceclie Holland, a woman of independent means, who not only gave him tier affection, but trusted him so far as to buy the lonely Moat farm, where they might live together in peace. He betrayed her trust, and witn scarcely conceivable baseness, drove her out into the stillness of the night to blow out her brains, that lie might become possessed of her proper ty, which he succeeded in doing by forging her name to her checks. Dougal’s was a decidedly varied and checkered career, and one full of incident. He was a man of smart mil itary appearance, pleasant of speech, and polite of manner- attractions which enabled him to win the affec tions of undiseerning women both in America and England, whom he lured to their ruin. Of his early life, prior to his joining the army, little is known. Asa member of the Royal Engineers he was stationed for a con siderable time in Nova Scotia. When he first landed in Halifax lie was ac companied by a wife, who suddenly became ill and died. She was buried the following day. Three weeks after the death of his wife Donga! sailed for England, and returned five weeks later with another woman whom lie intro duced as his wife. It was stated in Halifax that this woman had a considerable fortune! She seemed on arrival to be in perfect health, but shortly afterwards she had tits of vomiting and coughing. In two weeks the woman was dead, and on tliis occasion also the woman was buried the following day. When Dou gal finally left Halifax he persuaded a young woman to accomyany him, and she afterwards returned to that city with a story of betrayal. The man was next heard of at Aldershot and in va rious ot tier parts of England. Later lie went to Ireland and there married again. FIRE DEPARTMENT RETURNS Rome Fire Laddies Spent a Pleasant Week on Cumberland. The Hook and Ladder Fire depart ment of Rome, which, has been on Cumberland for the past w -ok re turned to the city last night and left over the Southern for their homes in Rome. Altogether there were about eighty in the party, including the members of the department, their friends and relatives and they ail report a most peasant sime. All nj the visiotrs speak in the highest terms of Man ager Jacobi and are high in their praise of the genial hotel man and the treatment accorded them. All say that he has done everything possible to asstea them in enjoying the visit to Cumberland. ROOT SEES ROOSEVELT. Spending Some Time at the Bummer Home of the Chief Executive. Oyster Bay, N. Y. July 14. —Sec- retary of War Elihu Root is the gupss tonight |Of I'Resident Roose velt at Sagamore Bill. He arrived here unaccompanied on the 5:30 train this evening. At title station he found the pres ident’s little daugher, Ethel, awaiting him in one of the executive carriages. They were driven at once to Saga rniore Hill. Secretary Root sard that his purpose in visiting the president at this time was to discuss with hfm some depart mental matters. The ponding invest igation of anmy contracts, the Alas kan boundry question and some prob lems relating to the Philippines wjll l>e carj Mitred. This probably will be the last con fenence that the president and the secmetary of war will have before the latter sails for England to begin the work of the Alaskan boundary commission. The American case hat been made up, and the president desires to con sult Mr. Root regarding the work of rhe commission. KIU CLOVES of amy description .ml coV' dyed a perfect black at ■jjr Jim Carter. Ring phone ni-i. BRUNSWICK IS IN PROPOSED LEAGUE Baseball Association Next Year May Incclude This City. ATLANTA MAN FORMING IT New Organization Will Include Sav annah, Augusta. Charleston. Col umbia Macon, Brunswick and Jacksonville. The following from the Constitu tion of yesterday will be of interest to the baseball fraternity of Brunswick generally: Quite a surprise was sprung in local basebajl circles yesterday when it was learned that ('has. W. Boyer, secre tary of the Atlanta baseball club, has already started a movement lo organ ize a baseball league, and which will be composed of the principal cities of Georgia (not including Atlanta) and Sout h Carolina. . Secretary Royer lias been quietly at work on the scheme for several weeks, but it was only yesterday that the in formation leaked out. The present intention of the Atlan ta secretary is to organize a league in cluding Charleston, S. C-, Columbia, S. C-, Savannah, Augusta, Macon, Columbus, and possibly Brunswick, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla. For several years each of these citita has supported well independent clubs, and it is believed by Mr, Boyer that if a strong league is organized they will support league ball handsomely. Secret rry Boyer has been connect ed with baseball enterprises for a num ber of years and is a man of consider able experience in the busigess. When Charleston was a member of the Southern league in 189 H he was man ager of .that club and put into tlie ffeld oii of the swiftest aggregations sen on the southern diamond. lie managed the Roanoke club in 1896. In 1894 tie organized the Cum berland Valley league. Secretary Boyer lias Introduced into fast company some of the best ball players that are in the major and minor leagues, among t hem Leach, who is now playing with Brooklyn: Wrigley, ofJNew Orleans; Cockman, of the Milwaukee Western League club, and a number of others. When seen about the matter of or ganizing the South Atlanta league for 1904, Secretary Boyer stated yesterday that he believed it would be a payirtg proposition, since all the towns men tioned are now ripe for good, fast baseball. As soon as tiie present season is over lie will make a tour of t lie cities and take definite steps toward putting clubs into them. THREE WERE DROWNED. Valuable Schooner Goes to the Bot tom Near Pensacola. Pensacola, Fla., July 14.—Three men were drowned this morning by the wreecking of th Amelia Lyons, a fishing smack from Mobile. Four survivors reached the city this morn ing and told the story. Captain Sullivan said that early he was called from his bunk and in formed that a squall was comiing up. He went to the deck quickly and saw signs of an approaching squall. He, ordered the crew to clear av/av top- ( sails, and as this order was given j a puff of wind from the southwest \ caught the sails hardly filling them, j The Lyin went over Instantly, and all went floundering in the water sev< eral miles from shore. The captain said one of the crew named Fernan dez rind cut the painter of the only dory, and the Bmall, ogg-Hike boat drifted up. The captain and Chries Powers Will Fernandez and John Stokes J reached 'the diri,( ing dory after a time and clamored into it after rest ing. The painter was thrown to a white man named McVeigh, but. he failed to catch It and went, down The 4;|)k. known as Frenchy, did not emerge from the forecastle, and was drown ed. Will Ward, another white man, was drowned. The survivors fought the waters and reached the shore about day light, None had clothes on, bf,t a kind steamboat man discovered them on the beach and provided clothing and sustenance. When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and plesant in effect For sale by all druggist*. BRUNSWICK, GA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1903. DELIRIOIISIS THE AGED PONTIFF The Pope is Still Growing Weak and the End is Awaited. ORGANS FAIL TO; PERFORM. No Nourishment Now taken and Pro cesses of Elimination Have Ceas ed.. .Making a Hard Fight for His Life. Rome, July 14. The |H>pe today ha delirium for the first time. As the. day progressed the attacks of deliriem became accentuated both with regard to the length of the hallucinations and the shortness of the pope’s lucid intervals. His mutterings during his delirium were not always intelligible, hut they seem to relatcto history of events many years ago, which, being unknown to those present, neither Dr. Lapponi nor Cent rasucceeded in comprehend ing. At t hues the pope seemed to see again apparations. When his attend ants t ried to persuade.him to the con trary tlie pope insisted, indicating the presence of some imaginary shadow, which lie not only sees but hears. He said: “Now, don’t you see now? Besides he rattleschairs and other things as he moves. - ’ Jt is evident? t-lie pope if making a great effort and straining all of his nerves to maintain a calmness and to have his tvill triumph over his weak ness. He succeeds occasionally, but the period of delirium immediately follows. a TIW organs oi tiie pope are gradu ally ceasing to perform ilieir natural iunctions,' All processes of elimination have ceased and no more nourishment is taken. To the Consumer. I Will give the retailers' profit, i lime just received JU.OUu Muitre La iion cigars a real good be cigar which i will sell direct to tic consumer at f-i.3u per box of Sb. ! am sole agent for this brand. Tbi, cigar I? worm 42. fib per box. one box will make yon more at *** Levtaon 310 Bay A Bure Thing. It is said that nothing Is sure ex copt desth and taxes, hut that is nol altogether true. Dr. Klns'B New Dis covery for consumption is a surn cure for all Inng and throat troubles Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B. VauMetre of Sitepherdtown, W Va., cays: “I had a severe ease of Bronchitis, and for a y-jar 1 tried ev erytbitig I heard of, but got no i• lief. One ootfle of Dr King's '*• >■ Discovery then cured me ahsotuo • it's infallible for croup, wboupd.s cough, grip pneumonia, and consumi. tion. Try it. It's guaranteed. Sold by ell druggists.. Trial bottles frea. Iteg sizes 5Uc. arid it.uO Mr. Joseph Pominville. of Stillwater, Minn., after having spent over $2,000 with the best doctors for stomach trouble, without rcllcV was advised by bis druggist MrT TwO*. Richard, to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so and is a well man today. If troubled with in digestion, bad taste in ihe mouth, lack of appetite or constipation, give these tablets a trial, and you are cer tain to be more tit. n pleased with the result. For sale at 25 cent* per box by a!) druggist* Going to Spain, (’apt. B. Carreras, the well-known s evedore, leaves today for New York, from where he will take a steamer for Spain, Mr. Carreras lias not heen io his old home in Spain in many years, ami iie anticipates a very pleasant trip. He will begone for two or three moot lis. On account of 11 ireut.cn ing inclem ent weather, the sale of tine furniture advertised to take place yesterday was continued until today at 11 o’clock, at the office of Judge Lam brigiit, lgiifirant street, weather per mitting. Don t miss this opportunity. Kalola. This higlily endorsed preparation for indigeston, kidney and liver troubles appeals lo every intelligent man and woman for a fair and impar tial trial. Kalola is composed of the properties of four noted mineral springs of known power to cure indl jgeslion, kidney and liver troubles. FIND PEONAGE IF IT EXISIS - Resolution Introduced In in the House With Purpose. BY MR. GLENN Of WHINFIFTI) Introduction of the Resolution Caus ed a Sensation. It was referred to the Special Judiciary Commit tee... Report Awaited. Atlanta. July 14. In the house to day Keprcsenative Glenn, of Whit ffeld, a republican member, offered a resolution inquiring into I lie peonage system in Georgia. The resolution was based on Ihe reports of Ihe invest igut ion of ceil ain camps in Lowndes oouuty, published in the Waycross Journal, alleging that "olored women had been for cibly retained in servitude on a farm. The resolution was referred to the special juidioiary committee. The presentation or the resolution created a sensation in the house. If t his inquiry is held it may lead to oth ers in the slat e. Tim introduction of tlie resolution lias set many legislators to asking: Hoes peonage exist in Georgia? Certainly an affirmative answer could not be given to that question based on the single case l hai came before J tidy e Emory Speer in t lie United States court at Macon, but the Ware county investightion referred to by Repre sentative Glenn took a much wider range. The United States court case grew out Of the eon! rtet. labor laws, and it is possible there may occasionally be found other cases like it. These con tract labms designed for the protec tion of the farmer who makes ad vances of money, provision and cloth ing to his elmploye, tenant cropper in order that t lie farmer may secuie the service for which he lias paid in whole or in part, these laws seek only to prevent otliersfrom giving employ men to those with whom such cot ■ t racts which would a loss to I he origi nal employer of (he advance made. Employe, tenant or cropper is at liberty to leave Iris employer is lie so desires, hut to till employment else where he must leave the state. A Farmer Straightened Out. A man living on a turui near here came in * short time ago complete ly doubled up with rnoumatisn:. 1 handed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use ii fiewuy-and if not sati lied after using it. he need not pay a cent for It,” says C. I', ilader, of Pattens Mills, N. Y "A lew days he walked into tbe stori as straight an a Bring and handed uk a dollar snyisg, give me another hot lie ot Chambesidu' Pain Balm. : warn il in the house all the time for u. iii. mi me F*** sale by all drug A Little Early Riser Now -u, ditien, at bedtime will cure constipation, biiiousnoss and livei troubles. DeWitl’s Little Early His ers are the famous little [dlls thai cure by arousing tbe sei rations, uiov ing ihe bowels gently, yet effectually, and giving such tone ami strength to the glands of the stomach and liver that ihs (ue of (he trouble is re moved entirely, ami if their use la continued for a few days, there will be no return of the complaint. Sold by .Inerger’s Pharmacy, Smith’* Phar macy and W. J Butts. Permanently Cured by Chamberlaln'c Cough P.emoiy. Mr ft. I*. Burbage, a student In taw. in Greenville, 8. C.had been troubled for four or five years with a continuous cough which he says, ‘greatly alarmed me, causing me to fear that I wna In the first stage ot eoflsuaiption." Mr. Burbage haring seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ad veftleed, concluded to try It. Now read what he says of it: "1 soon fed a romi.rlmble change, atid after using twv bottles of tile twenty-five cent size i was permanently cured.” Sold by all druggists New Cigar Store. I have just opened a cigar slop at my tailor .‘•hop on Newcasth street, and will carry a full line o smokers’ articles. The tailoring bus iness will be conducted as heretofore The public is cordially Invited to e?. tend me a share of the trade. W. X aoda.ii. siuick A. rest. J. A. Gulledge, of Verbena, Ala was twice In the hospital from a se vere case of piles, causing 24 tumors After doctors and ail remedies fallen Bucklen’s Arnica Salve quickly ar -ssted further inamation and curec dim. It conquers arhos and kills pain ?'• fen'* at ali druggists. Steamer San Marcus sailed yester day at 7 a. m. for Mobile, j Clyde Liner arrived yesterday at 2 p. m. from Boston, CAPTURED MURDERER A Brunswick Negro is In Big Trouble io Florida. Jim Polite, a negro who has played a very conspicuous part in thecrimi nil circles of Glynn county formally [years past, is now in jail in Ocala, l*’l a., charged with murder. l’olite, about, three weeks ago, mur dered Mr. Beasoley, a while man at Levon, Fla. He made his escape, hut the officers have lieen alter him, and finally succeeded in landing him in jail. , Poiile is well known in this city, where lie has lived all his life, and he bears the reputation of being a had ne gro. RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS A Great Convention Started in Port land Yesterday. Portland, Me., July 14. The fif teenth annual convention of the Na tional A .-.sedation of Railway fonuni • siouers iqiei.c I in I his city today, and will emu inue until Friday. Mote than thirty-one States are represented by about lno delegates. The subjects to be discussed are grade-crossings, classi fication of opera! tug and const met ion expenses, taxes and plans for ascertain ing full values of railroad property, unification of classification and sim plification of tariff sheets, railroad statistics, legislation needed, safety appliances, rates and rate-making, and forms of reports of electric railways. Still at Large. Tins negro .lolms' ii, who so seriously stabbed v\ il! Skipper o i Sunday night-, isst id ai large, although every effort possible has liean made to cat t ne him by the officers. It is believed that lie lias left the city. Skipper was report ed to l>*somewhat improved yesterday and he may recover. Excursion Last Night Quite a huge crowd took advantage of tbs excursion to St. Simon last night on flic steamer llessle. Dancing wan indulged in at the pavilion, the surf suited for bathingaud t heevening was enjoyable spent by the crowd. Senate Will Kill it. Atlanta, July 14. A poll of the sen. ate taken yesterday indicates that the bill for the election of county school commissioners by the people will lie defeated, it passed the house by an overwhelming majority. The appointment of a judge of the city court of Brunswick was not made by Governor Terrell yeste#rday as was expected by many. The governor lias announced flint hewill make the ap jxjint ment some time this week and it may b ■ looked for at any t ime. IS OFTEN MADE BV THE WISEST A 1 rwiuynttul Man. M. M. Austin of Winchester. Inu vucw what tp do m tue h y.i ot uoeu is wire turd alien an unusual case o< domacb and liver troche, physician, ould not help her. lie thought ui mil tried l>r. King's New Lite Pllli .ml she got relief at once and wa. :ually cured, only Zfaj. at all drug tores. PEOPLE, It’s a fatal mistake to neglect hack ache. Backache is the first symptom oi kidney 411s. Serious complaints follow. Doan's Kidney Fills cure them >i omptiy, Dun t delay until too late. Until H becomes diabetes—Bright's lisease. Head what this gentleman says: Capl. D. W, Welch, keeper of the Wood county infirmary, Parkersburg A". Va., ys: "I had to go around • rjlng to evade pain constantly, aware that a false step, Jerk, or twist would •ring punishment, and I was afraid o handle anything fof fear of a re minder in the shape of a twinge ot iiain. I trade at Dr. J. N. drug store on Third street, and havi something to get in the drug line every time I come in. It was then l learned about Doan’s Kidney Pills ind ! took a supply home with me auo ised them My wife used them arm my sister, Mrs. A. Amiek. of No. G4T Seventh street, used them. The> (.red the threu of us. I am here in be city every few days and can sub i antiate the remarks I hava made.’ Tor sale by all dealers. Price 5' ents a box. Foster-Milburn Cos. Buf tain, N. Y. sole agent for the U. £ Remember the name —Doan's —and take no other. Afier long and careful investigation ■it the various makes of white lead ■olor3 and ready mixed paints, we lave decided to take the agency ofi products of Harrison Bros. A Cos !r. offering this famous line we believ. • hat we are rendering tho best puss! Me service to our customers. The Douglas Hardware Cos PRICE FIVE CENTS. A NEGRO ARRESTED Ai BROUGHT HERE But He is Hardly the One Assaulted tFie Young White Girl. BULLET HOLE IN HIS WAD Negro Says He Was Shot at a Colored Supper and Not by the Sheriff. Answers the Descrip ion in Every Partcular. There is a negro in the county jail who nvay prove to he the tiend who assaulted Miss Johnson near Darien Junction sonm .days ag but ni uiffnk he its not the man. Yesterday it was learned in Bruns wick inia mere was a negro at lu.erer Buy wno was wounded by a buffet. Officers fromi ths city ai once went to the town and returned later In the day with the negro and lie was placed in jail. He was found by Assistant Chief, of Police Owens and several members of the police force who accompanied him. to Everett. The negro answers the description of the negro Cents in very near every particular, as given by Agent Rooney at Everett, who-had the negro the day after the assault and he escaped. **it H is not bei|ieved that he is the right man for the fact that the negro, who was shot by Sheriff Over street Saturday morning was hit in the back with a load of buckshot, while another load was emptied into the negro’s hip atid the one brought to the city yesterday only has one wound, which is a bullet hole in the hack of his head. •Sheriff Overstreet is certain that he hit his man in the back, and it la •aid that a large piece of flesh wa shot off of side. Therefore, the ne gro brought here yesterday cannot possibly be the Maine negro who was la the vicinity of Jesup Saturday. It was learned yesterday that Ciena whj! .seen near Brintwuod, urn the Seaboard Atr Liue Monday, and it wap further stated that negroes in that .section dressed ins wounds. He was badly shot about the hip and in tha back, but his injuries did not keep him from the swamp near Jesup 1, Brentwood in a day. It was generally believed that the negroes near Brentwood now have Lleus secreted and will keep him for several days. Thu uogiro in the Glynn county jail says that he was shot at a supper on the Southern road Sunday nignt. He seems to know very little about the afTajr ami does not !even know who shot him. A man from Darien who knowa Ulcus well will arrive iu the city morning and jdeutiify the man in Jail here, but it is hardly thought that he is the right man, Geoa Advce. The tnoHt miserable beings !n the world are those suffering from dys pepsia and liver complaint. More han seventy-five per cmt. of the peo ple of the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their ef eta: such as Sour Stomach, Sick headache, habitual costiveness, pal nitation of the heart, heart burn, ■aterbrash, gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the stomach, yel low skin, coated tongue and disagree* able taste In the mouth, co.miug up of food after eating, low spirits, etc. Go to your druggist and get a bottle of August Flower f0r,.25 or 73 ceuts. I’wo doses will reiiove you. Try IL Th* Wastsa of tha Body. Every seven (lays he blood, mus cles and bones of a man of average -ise loses two pounds of wornout tis sue. This waste cannot be teplen .shed and the health ami strength ,iept up without perfect digestion, .Vhen the stomach and digestive or gans fail to perform their functions, he strength lets down, health gives way, and disease Bets up, Kodol Dys pepsia Cure enables the stomach and ligestive organs to digest and assim late all of the wholesome food that may be eaten into the kind of blood hat rebuilds the tissues ami prolectc ue health and strength of tha mint iud body. Kodol cures Indigestion .yspepsia and all stomach troubles. It , an ideal spring tonic. Sold b-. merger’s Pharmacy, Smith’s i'barmr •y and W. J. Butte.